Bandys High School - Trojan Yearbook (Catawba, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1978 volume:

V Trdjhn i «na Volume XXIV Bandys High School Catawba, North Carolina Co-Editors Kathy Cline Rick Abernethy Production Manager Marshall Sigmon Business Managers Craig McClain Jeff Miller Faculty Advisor Mr. Kenneth Hilderbran CONTENTS 2 Theme dedication 10 Subjects curriculum, clubs, publications 52 Honors and Awards honors, awards, scholarships, graduation 62 Events dances, mini-mester 74 Sports sports, scores 100 Personnel office, guidance, lunchroom, bus drivers, custodians 110 Us faculty, students, class officers, class misses 154 Ads advertisements 223 Index with senior superlatives 3 ... or enjoying the adventures of hunting or showing school spirit at a football game. However, the business of school also plays a significant part in the life of a student. The 1978 Trojan Is Dedicated To Mr. Charles Samuel Harbinson This being our final year at Bandys we look back over our years in high school. As we’ve struggled to make it, we’ve needed lots of help from our teachers. All have been kind and did their best for us. One particular man has stood out in our minds as we have thought back. He came to Bandys young and ambitious. As he worked with us we learned to love and respect him. He got down on our level and became a part of us. He became our friend. He laughed with us and frowned with us. He was always willing to listen if you needed someone to talk to. He always tried to help you if you had a problem and treated you as an individual. He expected from everyone their best and he gave his in return. The senior class of ’78 is very proud to dedicate the 1978 Trojan to Mr. Charles Samuel Harbinson, “Harby”. 8 9 English Is An Important Part of Communication A good command of the English language is necessary today in order to communicate effectively. During the years a student spent at Bandys, the English department prepared him to meet this challenge. Through the study of vocabulary skills, grammar, the writing of compositions, and the study of authors and their works, the student obtained an understanding of how our language works. Hopefully, by the time he graduated, he was able to “get the message across.” This year English courses were on a semester basis, as they were last year. The one required course was taken during the fall semester, and an elec- tive, chosen by the student, was taken in the spring. This was both in- teresting and helpful, as the student could study an area of interest more in depth than he could with a general curriculum. A new club was started this year for English students. Sponsored by Miss Donna Guest, the Drama Club was for students who were interested in acting and in learning how plays are produced. They also produced and performed a play about the Christmas story for the children in Child Care. In addition, they planned to go see other plays performed and to possibly perform another play in the spring. 12 Opposite Page Top: Several students performed a puppet show about the courtship of the Puritans. Middle: In this skit portraying a Puritan worship service, Tommy Glenn hit David Murray. Bottom Left: Robin Pressley told about the cookware that the Puritans used. Bottom Right: Winalda Gabriel raised her hand to answer a question in English class. This Page Top Left: John Smyre used David Murray as a guinea pig while demonstrating colonial medicine. Top Right: Chris Campbell paid close atten- tion during a discussion. Center: Scott Martin stood en garde. Bottom: The Drama Club (Left to Right) First Row: Beth Elmore, Chantae Sherrill, Sandy Cook, Daphne Baker, Tammie Shook, Cindy Sherrill, David Mauney, Morrow Cleveland. Second Row: Elizabeth McKay, Janet Robinson. Faye Bumgarner, Pat Mundy, Kathy Cline. Debbie McRee, Mary Sim- memon, Donna Flowers, Penny Lail. Third Row: Sponsor Miss Donna Guest, Bonita Morrison, Marian Garris, Darren Pope, Gary Klinger, Junior Catoe, Lori Powell, Amy Rutledge, Trudy Johnson, Debbie Cooper. 13 The World of French In French class students had a chance to escape into a com- pletely different world. From both French I and French II courses, students were taught by Mrs. Kaye McConnell to speak, read, and write the French language. They also got the opportunity of learning about France, the coun- try. They learned of the people and their culture, how they com- pared with Americans. French is more than a language. It’s a way of life, as everyone who took the courses found out. Top Right: Mrs. McConnell gave individual attention to students with ques- tions. Middle: With the help of head phones and a cassette recorder students learned to pronounce French dialogue. 14 Left: David Broome worked hard at completing a work sheet on French verbs. Top: For identification of the French Club members see page 157. Above: The French Club is in charge of the Christmas Dance. Shown here are some members who prepared and served refreshments. Gail Nolley was elected French Club Maid of Honor. 15 The Business Field Is One Of Opportunity The business department offered many courses for students who wished to prepare themselves for careers in business. These courses included typing, shorthand, business law, business management, data processing, and accounting. Typing was a popular course because of its usefulness during college and after school. Shorthand provides training for future secretaries; business law and business management taught students things they would need to know if they ever opened their own businesses, while date processing and accounting gave preliminary training for jobs in these fields. The Future Secretaries Association, gave its students a chance to gain a greater knowledge of how the business com- munity operated. They invited several speakers to talk to them about various subjects of interest. They also held their an- nual Womanless Beauty Pageant last spring. In this unusual event, boys dressed as women were the contestants and their escorts were girls dressed as men. The contest was great fun and as were all FSA activities, enjoyed by all who par- ticipated. Top Left: The accounting class worked on their assignment Top Right: Sharon Slaughter practiced her typing skills. Bottom Left: Mrs. Miller helped students with problems in the typing exercise. Above: Bruce Klinger exercised his cunning business techniques to win this game. 16 Left: Sandra McKay, the FSA President, led a discussion at one of their meetings. Below FSA Club Members (Left to Right) First Row: Telicia Sigmon, Donna Keever, Liz Spencer, Sandra McKay, Terri Bolick, Alice Gilleland, Sharon Slaughter, Annette Hartsoe. Second Row: Julie Wentz. Kathy Isenhour, Kathy Gilmore, Tammy Brittain, Linda Smyre, Mary Guersney, Kim Smith. 17 Many Courses Are Top I a'ft: Mr. Hilderbran’s general math class listened as he explained a new section in the textbook. Top Right: Jeff Drum worked on an assignment in Pre-Algebra during his spare time. Below Left: Tammy Bumgarner completed an algebra test. Below Right: Mrs. Foster showed Rick Price how to solve a difficult problem. 18 Offered in Math A good foundation in mathematics is necessary whether one plans to go to college or start working after graduation. The Math Department at Bandys strove to prepare the student to meet this challenge through a variety of courses. These courses ranged from general and consumer math to advanced math, which included trigonometry and preliminary calculus. There were several paths to choose from when starting out as a freshman. The student could choose from general math, consumer math, or Pre-Algebra, or decide to plunge directly into Algebra I. Depending on his decided course of study, he could then advance to higher courses, such as Algebra II, geometry, and advanced math, in successive years. It was up to the student to decide which courses to take. Whichever road the student decided on, he could depend on ready and willing teachers to help him understand the ways of mathematics. Top Left and Middle: After Lynn McClain wrote a problem on the board, Mrs. Teague ex- plained it to the class. Above: Signora Little and Cathy Pike worked on their geometry projects during class time. At Left: Randy Wimberly and Philip Beard worked together in trig class. 19 Science Was A Subject That Yielded Discovery The Science Dept, includes several varied fields of study. The required course for all freshmen is physical science. It teaches the basics of science courses that will be taken in future years. Biology is taken in the sophomore year. The biology student studies life forms and their relationships with each other. If one wishes to further his scientific educa- tion, physics, chemistry, and Directed Independent Study For Medical Career Students, are offered. Physics consists of the study of nature’s laws and how forces act on matter. In chemistry, the student learns about the different elements and the ways in which they react. Directed Indepen- dent Study for Medical Career Students is an advanced biology and anatomy course. One of our most recent courses in science is the photography class. In here students got the opportunity to follow the picture from the snapping of the shutter to the finished product. They got a chance to take their own pictures and develop them. To put it plainly the science student graduating from Bandys has a good understanding of the world around him. Top Right: John Caldwell demonstrated how to do this activity. Bottom Left: Mr. Hilderbran explained the elasticity constant of a spring. Bottom Right: Aldric Fishe and Rosalin Gibson tried their hand at burning bones in physical science class. 20 Top Left Right: Sabra Moore, Patsy Drum and Danny Little dissected some fish in Biology. Bottom Left: Tim Ballard and Tommy Glenn worked on a chemistry experi- ment. Bottom Right: Wondering if they had succeeded, Gary Klinger and Junior Catoe examined their solution. The Science Participated In The Science Club was a very active one. Under the leadership of John Caldwell and Everett Caldwell, the members got a chance to go out and actually experience many of the dif- ferent branches of science. They’ve gone on many interesting field trips to such places as the North Carolina Zoological Park and to the Science Fair at Clemson University. Club Many Activities Also they spent a weekend at Camp Broadstone in the Appalachian Mountains. There they learned to survive in the wild. But then they also got a chance to learn more about science right here at home. At the meetings were speak- ers from colleges who provided pre- sentations for our meetings. The Science Club proved that learning can be fun. Opposite Page Top Left: David Broome and Alice Lineberger took a ride on a hydraulic see saw. Middle Left: Kerry Painter carefully crossed the Burma Bridge. Bottom Left: Jeff Dellinger patiently waited for his electrocardiogram to be read. Middle: At Camp Broadstone. two mountain musicians entertained their guests as Mrs. Karolyn Thorton watched. Bottom Right: Archie Laney. Jeff Elmore, and David Arndt sit on the Broadstone. This Page Top: These members enjoyed their trip to the zoo. Middle Left: The animals were observed by the students. Middle Right: Shep Shepherd demonstrated how to cut a gem. Left: Hairy John strikes again! 23 History Meant A Look At Past And Future Here at Bandys our history department provided an in- teresting look at the past. In our classes one could journey back to Medieval times of knights and gladiators, or one could choose on which side he would have fought in the Civil War. The student had an opportunity to meet many ex- citing men and women who have made the world in which we live today. History also meant keeping up to date with the events of today. Students were taught what was happening in politics and national affairs. History gave an outlook as well as an insight to the world around us. Above Right: Darrell Radcliff worked on a history assignment. Below Right: Mr. Scott tried to get a point across to one of his classes. Below: These students had different reactions to what their teacher had to say. Right: Mr. Kilby discussed a chapter with one of his classes. 24 To Have Your Own Family You Must Learn Responsibility When students graduate from high school most of them plan to start a family some day. The Family Living Class gave you some guidelines on anything from planning your wedding, to filling out taxes, or budgeting your money, to decorating your home. These were only a few. It taught young men and women how to share their responsibilities and not put them in sterotyped roles. Many guys thought taking such a course was only for girls. But to raise a family it takes parents both father and mother. This made family living for everyone. Top Left: With this ring I thee wed ...” Left: The Family Living Class staged a “mock wedding . The bride was Missy Glover and the groom was Kevin Boggs. Tim Stinson played the role of the reverend. Bottom Left: Miss Beard instructed Philip Beard on how to fix scrambled eggs as the rest of the class observed. Below: Philip put his instructions into action and fixed the scrambled eggs. 25 Girls Prepared Themselves for Homes of Their Own Home Economics was a course that taught girls how to keep house. They learned to cook, sew, and do other kinds of housework. This was training not only for housewives but for any young woman who planned to make it on her own. Miss Beard did her best to get her students ready for life after school. First Row: Kim Drum, Tammy Drum, Jane Keever, Sabre Moore, Lisa Hovis, Karen Caccia, Jane Ballard. Second Row: Jamie Wray, Sylvia Flowers, Brenda Flowers, Evie Kennedy, Shelia Sherrill, Mary Jo Mauch, Tammy Crites, Tammy Bolick, Elizabeth Smith, Lori Sigmon. Third Row: Renee Abernathy, Gay Nell Anthony, Janice Moore, LaRue Murray, Pam McAlister, Nancy Smith, Judy Drum. Sarah Crouse, Carol Robinson, Jerri Bass, Regina Lail. Fourth Row: Non-member, Diane Anthony, Trevelen Caldwell, Donna Catoe, Cindy Martin, Julie Frazier, Tammy Hicks, Non-member, Mary Rummage, Patsy Drum. Fifth Row: Glenda Martin, Rhonda Chandler, Barbara Jones, Teresa Gwyn, Rita Queen, Cathy Loadholt, Angie Thompson, Diane Jones. Opposite Page Top Left: These girls worked on a project which was making Christmas decorations. Top Right: This student was pressing a facing for a dress she was making. Far Left: Mrs. Beard helped Karen Caccia with her sewing. Middle: Janet Hamm cut out a pat- tern as Gay Nell Anthony watched. Bottom Right: Glenda Wilkinson worked with her fingers as she finished making her outfit. This Page Left: The FHA members enjoyed refreshments after their monthly meetings. 27 Child Care Meant Learning At Bandys we were fortunate to have a Child Care Center for a second year. Here students got the opportunity to work with children as they learned about their habits and behavior. They learned to care for them and to discipline them. They taught and loved each one. It was a good experience for everyone who took the course. The center also benefits the children. It prepared them for kin- dergarten and elementary school. It gave them a chance to learn to get along with others not only their own age but adults as well. It was an enjoyable experience for all students and children. Top Right: A Medical Emergency Technician showed the Child Care class how to take an E.K.G. with the help of Quinton Williams. Middle Left: Alan Falls watched as Leigh Anne painted her jack-o- lantem. Middle Right: After lunch the children took a nap. Left: At Halloween the children dressed up in costumes and went trick-or-treating to every room. Mr. Caldwell gave each one a treat. 28 BANWS HIGH SCHOOL CHILDCARE CLUB LEARNING BEGINS WITH PLAY Top Left: The Child Care Club filled an ex- hibit booth at the County Fair. Above: Vice-president Stephanie Fishe spoke at the C.C.C.’s Installation Service. Left: At their first meeting. Mrs. Spencer, the club’s sponsor, introduced the elected officers President. Kathy Cline and Vice-President Fleet Stephanie Fishe. Bottom I eft: The members worked for ten days in a Haunted House in Hickory to raise money for the March of Dimes. Below: Santa came to visit the children at Christmas. 29 Ag Is More Than Farming The agriculture student at Bandys learns about farming — from the fun- damentals of soil judging to the correct method of welding a broken piece of machinery. Yet ag is not just farming. Under the guidance of Mr. R. C. Hampton, his students develop qualities of leadership and increase their competitive spirits. Through various agriculture- related activities and contests, the members of the Bandys chapter of the Future Farmers of America learn while having fun. This organization won several local and federation honors and awards. Last spring they took first place honors in nine out of ten contests in the Catawba Federa- tion. This school year they received first and second place honors for their booths at the Catawba County Fair. They were awarded first place in the Catawba Federation tool judging con- test. In addition. Federal awards were given to them for proficiency in agricultural electrification and agricultural processing. Although the Bandys chapter of the FFA is proud of these achievements, they look forward to further improvement in future years. 30 Opposite Page Top: FT A Officers: John Pope. Secretar ’; Mike Dagenhart. President; David Wilkinson. Treasurer; Hugh Honeycutt. Sentinel; Scott Martin. Vice-President; Gary Lineberger, Reporter. Middle: Jan Hampton presented Mr. Ed Car- ter the Honorary Chapter Farmer Award. Bottom Left: The 1977 Cattle Judging Team: David Arndt. Paul Drum, Mark Wireman, Jeff Dellinger. Bottom Right: Mr. Hampton showed the class how he wanted a table constructed. This Page Top Left: Mark Stallings and Mike Honeycutt repaired a table for the home economics department. Top Right: Mike Dagenhart crowned Lorraine Ervin Bandys FFA Sweetheart. Middle: The Future Farmers of America (Left to Right) First Row: Mike Dagenhart. Scott Mar- tin. John Pope. David Wilkinson, Gary Lineberger. Hugh Honeycutt. Second Row: Gary McCall, Dwayne Henslev, Nathan Caldwell. Rodney Cline, Carla Ham. Scott Kale, Curtis Springs, John Buff’ Terry Huffman. Steven Lail, Kellv Gilbert, Doug Lail. Third Row: David Arndt. Paul Drum. Mark Wireman. Rick Griffin. Denise Beatty. Tim Stutts, Walter Fulbright, Robert Laws. Eric Huffman.Fourth Row : Lee White. Ty Mathis. Teresa Glovier. Jimmy Bandy. Jeff Barnette. Lorraine Ervin. Bo Todd. Darryl Radcliff, Laura Martin, Gary Lee. Fifth Row: Robert Arndt. Mark Stallings. Mike Honeycutt. Davey Bumgarner Tyronne Kennedy. At Right: One of the booths the FFA had at the Catawba County Fair. 31 Students Gained Experience In Auto Mechanics Auto mechanics is a course for students interested in cars and how they work. Taught by Mr. Edsel Lineberger, a new teacher this year at Bandys, the students learned how to make repairs on cars and how to keep them running in top shape. In addition to doing bookwork, the students were given the chance to gain ex- perience working on cars and engines. Auto mechanics gave students valuable training in automotive repair and prepared them for a future career in this field. Members of this class also had the privilege of joining the Auto Mechanics Club, one of the newer clubs at Bandys. Top Right: DeNeil Caldwell used the grinder to smooth the edge on a piece of metal. Middle Left: Mr. Lineberger turned the crankshaft to show his students how the valves operate. Middle Right: Joel Farrer and Wayne McCombs worked on a partially tom-down engine. At Right: Danny Chandler examined part of a distributor. 32 Construction Skills Were Gained Through Experience In the carpentry and construction industry classes, future carpenters and brick masons were taught the fundamentals. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Astor Propst, the student learned the how-to’s of carpentry, woodworking, and brick laying. Using various kinds of carpentry equip- ment, they built useful items. The construction skills they learned could be useful whether they preferred to become involved in the trade or become handymen. In addition to their class activities, many of these students chose to join the Carpentry Club. At Left: Darrell Caldwell and Brian Poole made sure this corner was perfectly square. Below Left: Steve Isenhour prepared the mor- tar for the laying of a row of brick. Below Right: Davey Bumgarner cut a piece of wood with the band saw. 33 Vocational Skills Were Stressed In Pre-Vocation Pre-vocation focused on the educational and vocational training needs of special students. Mr. Randy Faucette taught these students basic math and English, while stressing vocational skills. Members of this class helped around the school by sweeping the gym floor and by help- ing keep the lunchroom clean. Upon graduation, they could look forward to an interesting future on the job. Top: During a free period. Marcus Byers. Donald Flowers, and Carl Conner played checkers. Bottom: Mr. Faucette helped Bonnie Bullabough recognize pictures of international traffic signs. 34 Learning How to Make a Living Distributive Education and In- dustrial Cooperative Training were two separate courses with the same general idea in mind: to prepare stu- dents for employment after school through both bookwork and on the job training and experience. In its first year at Bandys, DE proved to be a success. Taught by Mr. Moore, DE concentrated on jobs in retail stores and supermarkets. On the other hand, Mr. Mark Honeycutt’s ICT course dealt with employment in manufacturing plants. Students in both DE and ICT at- tended school for the first three periods each day, and then went to their jobs. These courses provided ex- cellent experience for students who planned to start to work full time af- ter graduation. Top: These ICT students talked during a break in classwork. At Right: Sharon Slaughter helped customers decide on a watch. Above: June Haynes finished checking out a grocery order while the store bookkeeper watched. 35 Vocational Clubs Top: The Auto Mechanics Club (Left to Right) First Row: Jeff Kom. Bruce Martin, DeNeil Caldwell, Danny Chandler. Jeff Tibbs, Timmy Sines. Keith Wesson, Harry Guin. Second Row: Sponsor, Or. Edsel Lineberger, Joey Pitman, Wayne McCombs, Michael Lof- tin, Mark Lee, Marty Edmonson, Jimmy Locklin, Chuck Boston. Third Row: Barry Edwards. Billy W'eiss. Richard Gabriel, Lawrence Leatherman, Jerry Smith. Bottom: The Carpentry Club (Left to Right) First Row: Ricky Cutshall, Mickey Glenn. Herbie Gabriel. Davey Bumgarner, Ricky Beatty, Brian Poole. Second Row: Darrell Caldwell. Bobby Little. Ray Blackburn, Jeff Isenhour, Kevin Elliott, Tyronne Kennedy. Kevin Laney. Third Row: Troy Elmore, Danny Sherrill, David Wilkinson, Greg Gabriel. 36 Above: The VICA Club (left to Right) First Row: Gail Abemethy, Jeff Granger. Billy Put- nam. Ricky Broome, Karen Shook, Anita Wilkinson. Tammie Throneburg. Second Row: Beth McCaslin, Johnny Killian. Kelly Isenhour. Tim Rhyne. Teresa Brewer. Sandy Seabock, Regina Miller. Third Row: Mike Calloway, Tim Hatfield, Sharon Abemethy, Buddy Pope, Kenneth Huffman, Johnny Galloway. At Right: The DECA Club (Left to Right) First Row: James Fishe, Pam McAlister, June Haynes, Kathy McClellan. Second Row: Jerry Forney, Mitchell Williams. Tommy Clark. Standing: Mr. Moore. 37 Tli is Fage Above: Tina Bumgarner made an attempt to shoot the basketball. Top Right: Bobby Little enjoyed a game of ping pong. Right: Playing basketball with her friends, lisa Setzer tried for two points. Opposite Page Top Left: Tim Lineberger returned his oppo- nent’s serve. Bottom Left: Todd Sherrill and Bottom Right. Greg Sherrill got their exercise for the day while enjoying a game of tennis. Top Right: Lifting weight is a good way to tone your muscles as demonstrated by Richard Baker, Kim Smith and Cindy White. Physical Fitness For Each Health Physical Fitness should be a concern of everyone. In our Health and P. E. classes each student became aware of what exercising could do for them as in- dividuals. Physical education activities resulted in the development of power and endurance of the heart and lungs. Also it developed muscle tone and co- ordination. 38 Was A Goal And P.E. Student These are the bases for good health. One aspect of physical education of which most people aren’t aware is its ability to strengthen your thinking and reasoning. All these things added up to a healthy and physically fit individual. While at the same time it was a lot of fun. Creativity Brought Pride In Art Class students had an op- portunity to express themselves in their art projects. Through each piece of their work they showed a little bit of their personality and moods. With the aid of Mrs. Radar, the students tried their hand at drawings, tapestry, char- coal sketches, paper mache, and many other creative arts and crafts. Each had good reason to be proud of their work. First Row: Eddie Ford, Jill Yancey, Teresa Smith, Tina Yancey, Barbara Jacobs, Lisa Eades, Terri Madron, Shandran Jones. Second Row: Randy Catoe, Danny Little, Donny Beam, Roger Annis, Penny Schronce, Lori Matthis, Robin Mensch. Third Row: Ross Weikle, Billy Lail, Larry Moses, John Danner, Nita Kraft, Tracy Hunt, Laura Smyre, Keith Jenkins. Middle and Below: This was a display of one of the student’s tapestry. 40 Chorus Entertained Others This year’s chorus was not necessarily the largest chorus we have had, but it was the best one Bandys has had in six years, according to Mr. Sam Harbinson, the director. The forty member chorus traveled to several local churches during the year. They also sang for the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. Because of each member’s enthusiasm, the year was enjoyed by all. Top Right: The chorus practiced hard at school during fifth period to prepare themselves for their concerts. Middle Left: The chorus performed a Christmas Cantata for a group of senior citizens at Camp Dogwood. Middle Right: Along with the band, the choral group sang at the annual Christmas Concert. 41 Band Members Are Busy People The Trojan Band was over 50% first year students or “rookies” as Mr. Harbinson called them. He said that they worked hard and learned quick. With their enthusiasm and the other student’s experience they both worked together to produce one of our finest bands, and Mr. Harbinson was very proud of each member. A new addition to our music program was the guitar class. The course wasn’t very expensive. Every- day people were interested in it and you could learn enough in one year to enjoy your own music. All who took the course thought it was a lot of fun. 42 Opposite Page Top Right: The Trojan Marching Band made football fans proud when they performed at half-time during each game. Middle Right: The Band had the honor of marching in the Reunion Parade. They were led by drum majors Mike Bollinger and Donna Bach. Bottom Left to Right: The Sun Fun Festival is a big part of the band’s yearly activities. Here they are shown getting ready for the parade, marching down main street of Myrtle Beach, and resting after a long, hot 2V4 miles. This Page Top Left: Winalda Gabriel practiced to learn her part for stage band. Top Right: In the Spring concert our band, led by Mr. Harbinson, made beautiful music. Middle Left: They also performed well at the Christmas concert. Middle Right: Darren Pope, and Pat Mundy worked on guitar chords. Right: Band members spent many hours working on a haunted house to raise money for new band uniforms. They made around $2,000.00. 43 Media Center The library went by a new name this year. It was called the media center. In our media center you could find many old and new books, anything from fiction to fact. Also you could find many reference books, magazines, newspapers, filmstrips, and other visual aides that came in handy when history reports and English term papers were due. Mrs. Kiser, our librarian, and Mrs. Nolley, her assistant, were always willing to help students find the informa- tion needed for their particular studies. Top Right and Middle Left: Students came from study hall to the media center to read and study. Middle Right: Mrs. Kiser helped Vanessa Pennington find some infor- mation. Right: Mr. Kilby brought one of his classes to the media center to work on a history paper. 44 The Media Center Club (Left to Right) First Row: Darlene McCombs. President; Deanna Dover. Vice-President; Sheri - illiams. Secretary; Gerald Shuford. Treasurer. Second Row: Terry Stewart. Jeaneen Williams Myra Odom. Betty Connor Pam McCorkle. Third Row: Stephanie Fishe. Laurie Lee, Alicia Farrer. Sonya Reid. Darlene Flowers. Calvin Reid. Fourth Row: Michelle W illiams. Sharon Clarke, Regina Kennedy. Gerald Leatherman, .Jeff Tibbs. 45 The SAE Lent a Helping Hand Students in Action for Education was a club for students who wished to make Bandys a better place for the faculty and the students. To be able to join and to remain a member, a student had to keep an 85 or above grade average and not miss over two consecutive meetings. There were several projects undertaken by the SAE. These included cleaning the gym after home basketball games and changing the letters on the activities sign in front of the school. Before Christmas, the club gave each of the teachers a small gift and provided free refreshments for the faculty in the lounge. They also sang Christmas carols to the children in child care and gave them each a stocking full of candy. The SAE was always glad to lend a helping hand. Top: Shelby White, SAE president, officiated over club meetings. Bottom: The SAE (Left to Right) First Row: Michael Laney, Amanda Burke, Marian Garris, Darius Deal, Faye Bumgarner. Darren Pope. Second Row': Deanna Black, Sandra Bottomly, Martha Detter, Karen Spencer. Gary Lineberger, Shep Shepherd. Sharon Slaughter. Barbara Harwell. Third Row: Rick Abemethy, James Burgess. Rhonda Laney, Lewis Waters. Jane Keever, Rick Price, Todd Sherrill, Shelby White. 46 The Beta Club was for a special group of students who could maintain an average of 93 or above. Our mem- bers were dependable and responsible students. They had two main projects during the year. One was keeping the school parking lot clean and the other was to plan and present the Spring Festival for an evening of entertain- ment. The Beta Club was a group you could rely on. Top Left: Billy Loadholdt presided over a meeting to make plans for the Spring Festival. Left: One of the projects of the Beta Club was to clean up the school parking lot after each home football game. The Beta Club First Row: Billy Loadholdt. President; Ricky Abernethy, Vice-President. Second Row: Craig McClain. John Smyre. Barry Propet Marty Dehart. David Broome. Kathv Cline. Kim Drum. Donna Keever. Third Row: Laura Wilson. Sandra Edwards. Signora Little, Marian Garris. Trudy Johnson. Renee Clontz, Kerry Painter. Amanda Burke. Fourth Row: Michelle Fogleman Denise Witherspoon. Julie Roberts. Greg Gabriel. Cathy Pike. Winalda Gabriel. Martha Detter. Fifth Row: Junior Catoe, Marshall Sigmon. Brent Spencer, Paul Beatty. Beta Club 47 The Ban-Troia Was Produced By The Following People: Editor-in-Chief Donna Keever Assistant Editor Candy Ketcham Business Managers Darren Pope Lisa Ballard Feature Editor Lisa Hovis Sports Editor Sandra Edwards Art Editor Candy Ketcham Circulation Managers Pat Mundy Lisa Ballard Deanna Dover Photographer Darren Pope Staff Stephanie Fishe Barbara Harwell Tressa Smith Marian Garris Sandra McKay This Page Above: Lisa Hovis was busy working on the layout of the Ban-Troia. At Left: Ban-Troia Staff First Row: Pat Mundy, Marian Garris. Second Row” Mrs. Claire Miller, Sponsor: Sandra McKay, Stephanie Fishe. Darren Pope, Donna Keever, Teresa Smith. Third Row: Sandra Edwards. Deanna Dover, Lisa Hovis, Lisa Ballard. Opposite Page Top Left: Sandra Edwards typed one of her sports stories. Middle Left: Pat Mundy worked hard to prepare copy for the newspaper. Bottom: These editors tried to make some decisions on what to put in the newspaper for the month. 48 The newspaper this year took on i new identity. The staff used photographs, type specifications, and other modern techniques to make the Ban-Troia special. Instead of printing it themselves, they sent it off to a printing company. When the paper came back, it looked like a real newspaper. In spite of the change in price, the student body liked the new edition a lot better. 49 Producing the Annual Meant a Lot of Hard Work Producing an annual is a year-round job. It starts in January as soon as the last page of the old annual is mailed and doesn’t stop until the finished products are given to the student body. This process, from start to finish, is not as easy or sim- ple as one might think. The annual should include all major school activities such as sports events and dances, as well as all of the subjects and students at Bandys. Everything must be photographed, then the pages laid out and the copy written. Every work must be typed, then proofread and corrected until it is perfect. To make matters worse, this all must be done to meet deadlines in order for the an- nuals to be finished on time. This job takes hard-working innocent people and turns them into candidates for an insane asylum. Yet, when it’s all over, they can look with pride on their annual and say, “We did it!” Top and Middle Right: Kim Drum and Renee Clontz were the editorial typists. Middle Left: Production Manager. Marshall Sigmon and Business Managers Craig McClain and Jeff Miller worked at Mr. Hilderbran's house on a layout for the 1978 Trojan. Right: Trudy Johnson. Jewell Howard. Liz Brown, and Bonita Morrison were the typists for the annual. Trudy also served as statisti- cian. LaRue Murray, our ad typist, is shown on page 215 of the ad section. 50 Top Left: Co-editors Rick Abemethy and Kathy Cline worked on laying out the annual. Middle I eft: Junior editors John Smyre and Brent Spencer along with proofreader Bill Loadholdt removed carbons from layout pages. Middle Right (Ix ft to Right): Kathy Cline, Rick Abemethy, Brent Spencer, and John Smyre were the photographers for the annual. Bottom Left Advertising Staff First Row: Kathy Cline. .John Smyre. Wesley Stinson, Michael Setzer. Brent Spencer. Rick Aber- nethy, Darius Deal. Second Row: Darren Pope. Bonita Morrison, Janice Moore. Lisa Hovis, Elizabeth Spencer, Kerri Bolick, San- dra Edwards. Donna Keever, Kim Drum. Marian Garris. Bottom Right: Top Ad Salesperson Janice Moore with Kathy Cline, Rick Abemethy, and John Smyre. HONORS AND AWARDS Honors, Awards, and Scholarships Were Given to Deserving Students Awards Day took place on June 3, 1977. It honored those students who were top achievers in their perspective fields. Awards were given to the students who were most out- standing in academics and athletics. Also honored were the bus drivers and those students who had managed to attend one or more years of school without any absences. These young people all had special qualities and talents which enabled them to excel in their chosen areas. Below: Junior Catoe received the American History Award from Mr. Kilby. Academics Agriculture Jan Hampton American History Junior Catoe Auto Mechanics Mike Jarrett Band Norma Sipe Business Jane Setzer Carpentry Darrell Caldwell Child Care Janice Moore Chorus Katrina Taylor English Sharon Havner French Keith Nance Home Economics Tammy Drum Renee Abernathy Library Laura Martin Mathematics Bill Heffner National Merit Scholarship Program Bill Heffner Science Keith Nance SCHOLARSHIPS Brevard James McCleave CVTI Sharon Havner Debra Self Gardner-Webb Dean Helton Mars Hill Greg Cox Wanda Glenn UNCC Marcel Brandon Kimberly Fox Tammy Hoffman TOP TEN SENIORS First Honor Student Marcel Brandon Second Honor Student Bill Heffner Emile Estep Donna Potts Dean Helton Jane Setzer Sharon Havner Shelia Hedrick Keith Nance Cynthia Ratchford JUNIOR MARSHALS Chief Marshal Rick Abernethy Kathy Cline Winalda Gabriel Jeff Miller Donna Keever Kim Drum Billy Loadholdt •Junior Catoe Marian Garris Kerry Painter 54 Most Valuable Back Athletics VARSITY FOOTBALL Chris Campbell Team Before Self Tim Lineberger Most Valuable Lineman Jimmy Locklin All County Marshall Sigmon Most Valuable Darrell Smith Roy Sigmon Most Improved Bradley Wesson All Conference Marshall Sigmon Golden Helmet Award Marshall Sigmon Roy Sigmon Headhunter Award Roy Sigmon Darrell Smith Marshall Sigmon Jimmy Locklin Gary Butler Award JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Mark Shubert Most Outstanding Defensive Player Most Valuable Back Robin Ferrell Shannon Woodlief Most Valuable Plaver GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Kim Fox Team Before Self Amanda Burke Most Improved Janet Forney Best All Around Lisa Setzer Hustle Award Marva Lynn Harper All Conference Kim Fox Most Valuable Player BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL James McCleave Team Before Self Lisa Setzer Marshall Sigmon Most Improved George Reid Best All Around Greg Cox Hustle Award Dean Helton All Conference James McCleave Girls' Most Valuable Player JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Myra Odom Boys’ Most Valuable Player Greg Cox Nick Mundy Most Valuable Player BASEBALL Lee Drum Golden Glove Award Doug Howard Offensive Award Alan Deal All Conference Doug Howard Most Valuable Plaver Lisa Carroll All Conference Alan Deal Amanda Burke | Most Outstanding Players TRACK Lisa Carroll Tyronne Kennedy Most Valuable Player WRESTLING Bradley Wesson Most Improved Stanley Connor j Davey Bumgarner TENNIS Fall Season’s Most Valuable Player Spring Season’s Most Valuable Players Amanda Burke Jewell Howard Cheerleading Award CHEERLEADING Jo Eddie McCombs Captain Dean Helton Kim Murray Most Outstanding Kim Murray Co-Captain Jo Eddie McCombs 55 Morehead Nominees And Boys’ State Representatives Each year, the John Motley Morehead Foundation gives several scholarships to the University of North Carolina to top-ranked high school students. The students chosen from each high school are inter- viewed. Then through a process of elimination and successive inter- views, the top students are picked for scholarships. This year the two nominees from Bandys were Marshall Sigmon and Rick Abernethy. Neither Marshall nor Rick were picked to ad- vance to a higher level of competition, but both of them were proud to have been nominated. This year, Billy Loadholdt and Marshall Sigmon were chosen to at- tend Boys’ State. During the few days they spent in Raleigh they, along with representatives from other North Carolina schools, set up a mock government. They held elections with themselves and their fellow represen- tatives running for government of- fices. In addition to this, they also set up a fictional news network. After the elections were completed, and the news network was established, the participants got the chance to see if they could make it all work. With everyone taking part in some way or another, it was lots of fun for the par- ticipants. Top: Morehead Nominees: Marshall Sigmon, Rick Abernethy. Bottom: Boys' State Representatives: Billy Loadholdt. Marshall Sigmon 56 Top I eft: John Pope delivered his award-winning speech in English class. Top Right: Optimist Oratorical Contest Winners: Cathy Pike, John Pope. Bottom: North Carolina House of Representatives Page: Tammy Lutz. Winning Speakers and A Hardworking Page Once every spring, the Inter- national Optimist Oratorical Contest is held. Bandys holds a school con- test, with the winners from the boys’ division and the girls’ division ad- vancing to the zone contest. Last year’s winners from Bandys were Cathy Pike and John Pope. Then- speeches were on the theme: “Together We Will . . . ”. John won the zone competition and advanced to the regional contest, where he was defeated by strong competition. Tammy Lutz was selected last spring by Representative J. Reed Poovey to serve in the North Carolina House of Representatives as a page. Appointed by House Speaker Carl J. Stewart, Tammy ran errands for Representative Poovey and for other representatives. During the week she spent in Raleigh, she became better acquainted with the operation of state government. It was a rewarding and enjoyable way to spend a week. 57 JUNIOR MARSHALS The Junior Marshals consist of the ten highest academically ranked students in the Junior Class. They participated in baccalaureate and graduation exercises by passing out programs and acting as ushers. Jeff Miller passed out yellow roses to all the senior girls after they received their diplomas. Chief Marshal Rick Abernethy and Kathy Cline escorted in the graduating senior class. As was said by one of the ten, “It was hard work keeping up our grades, but we all enjoyed it.” Above: The two highest ranked Junior Marshals: Chief Marshal Rick Abernethy and Kathy Cline. JUNIOR MARSHALS Left to Right: Donna Keever, Winalda Gabriel. Ricky Abernethy. Kerry Painter. Billy Loadholdt. Marian Garris, Junior Catoe, Jeff Miller, Kim Drum, Kathy Cline. 58 At Top: (Left to Right) Emile Estep, Cindy Ratchford, Donna Potts, Jane Setzer. Above: (Left to Right) Keith Nance. Shelia Hedrick, Bill Hefner. At Right: (Left to Right) Dean Helton, Sharon Havner, Marcel Brandon. TOP TEN SENIORS Out of the graduating class of 1977 the top ten highest academi- cally ranked students were given the title “Top Ten Seniors.” Throughout the school year, these students strived to maintain their academic standards. Their final averages ranged from 97 to 93. In addition to their good grades, they displayed qualities of leadership and athletic ability. It is because of this that we honor these students. 59 The End Is Only The Beginning Bandys High School Graduation marked the end of a life as a high school student, while at the same time launched the beginning of a life out in a world full of adventure and opportunity. Here students get recognition of their past accomp- lishments and are left to go their separate ways. The Class of ’77 has gone through the trials of growing up together but then the day came when the security of the unit gave way to each individual’s hopes, dreams, and wishes, as they approach new horizons. At Top: Nervous and excited, these seniors eagerly awaited for the moment when they would receive their diploma. Above Left: The graduating class precisely filed in before the baccalaureate service. At Right: Junior Marshal, Kathy Cline, and Mascot, Sean Wilkinson, led the graduating seniors from the gymnasium. 60 Top Left and Right: Valedictorian Marcel Brandon and Salutatorian Bill Hefner spoke during the commencement exercises. At Left: Mr. Carter, honor graduates, and other graduation speakers stand as the rest of the graduating class entered. Bottom I eft: Sharon Havner smiled with pride as she received her diploma. Bottom Right: The Bandys High School Trojan Band performed at the baccalaureate services. 61 A Magical Evening The excitement rose as 7:30 p.m. drew near on April 29, 1977. Many young people were getting ready for their first prom, and others anxiously awaited the return of the magic of prom night. Girls bought new dresses and guys rented tux- edos of rainbow colors. The night was indeed magical and romantic as couples swayed to the slow num- bers. But there was also a chance for everyone to “get down” to the sound of Quest. Later that night Marshall Sig- mon crowned Stephanie Caldwell queen of the prom and Doug How- ard king of the prom. As midnight approached all the fun and excite- ment turned to memories that would stay with everyone the rest of their lives. Quest provided the music for the prom. This four-piece band from Winston-Salem, North Carolina was criticized for being too small and for not playing enough popular songs. However, the band was clean-cut and more suitable for an event such as a prom than the pre- vious year’s band. At Left: Doug Howard and Stephanie Caldwell exhibited mixed emotions upon being chosen king and queen of the prom. At Top: Everyone boogied to this fast dance. Above: Dean Helton and Kerri Bolick, along with Mr. and Mrs. Sigmon, enjoyed this slow dance. 64 At Top: In this part of the entertainment. Trena Laney “had a brand new pair of roller skates” and Mike Bolinger had a brand new key. At Left: Sherry Isaac and her date experienced a romantic moment while the band played a slow number. Above: While the refreshment booth wasn't busy, some members of the sophomore entertain- ment committee relaxed and clowned around. 65 Above: Mike Bollinger and Diane Amdt waited to have their pictures taken as Cathy Pike watched. At Right: This group of students relaxed and watched as the sophomore entertain- ment committee performed. 66 Above Left: This group of juniors took a break from dancing to talk in the lobby. Below Left: Lee Drum and Telisia Sigmon got down to the beat of Quest. Above Right: This wishing well was one of the decorations built by the juniors. 67 A Night To Remember Christmas marked a time of joy and happiness. Many people cele- brated it in different ways. Here at Bandys we brought in the season with our annual Christmas Dance spon- sored by the French Club. The enter- tainment was provided by “Yukon Jack” which seemed to please most everyone there. During the evening Miss Donna Cox was crowned our 1977 Christmas Queen. The entire evening was enjoyable and gave everyone the mood or spirit of Christ- mas. 68 Opposite Page Top: Miss Donna Cox was crowned 1977 Christmas Queen. Center: “Yukon Jack” provided the entertainment for the evening. Bottom Left: The French Club prepared refreshments while Greg Sherrill supervised. Bottom Right: Lori Laney told Santa what to bring her for Christmas. This Page Top Left: Mrs. Kaye McConnell, sponsor of the French Club, enjoyed slow dancing with Santa. Top Right: These people enjoyed dancing and being together. Center Left: Todd Sherrill and Karen Spencer kept in step. Center Right: Todd Robinson and Liz Spencer shared this dance. Bottom Left: Bruce Martin and Sandra Edwards had a chance to get close during this slow dance. 69 Homecoming Brings Excitement The glory and excitement of homecoming night was accented by our big win over Cherryville. Dur- ing halftime, when our team was well on its way to victory, Donna Keever was crowned Homecoming Queen. Lisa Carroll and Donna Cox were chosen first and second runners-up, respectively. The music for the Homecoming Dance was furnished by the Disco Kid, from Denver. Opinion was divided as to the quality of the mu- sic played. Some enjoyed the dance, while others said it could have been better. All things considered, everyone had a great time. Attendants sponsored by football players First Row: Kathy Cline, Darius Deal, Kim Drum. Lee Deal. Sandra Edwards. Jeff Korn. LaRue Murray. Brent Spencer. Julie Frazier. Randy Del- linger. Second Row: Kathy Isenhour. Michael Deal. Lisa Carroll (first runner-up). Robert Eades, Kelly High. Tim Hatfield. Ronda Little. Bradley Setzer. Brenda Flowers, Wayne Mc- Combs. Third Row: Rita Laws. Alton Rudisill, Elizabeth McKay. Ronnie Majors, Robin Little, Joe Good. Liz Spencer. Todd Robinson, Marva Lynn Harper. Eric McCombs. Fourth Row: Jeff Dellinger. Alice Lineberger, Trudy Sherrill. Shannon Woodlief. Linda Smyre. Richard Baker. Winalda Gabriel. Eddie Dover. Fifth Row: Danny Sherrill, Terry Josey. Donna Keever (Queen). Alan Deal. Alice Gilleland, Neal Abernathy, Liz Brown. Greg Sherrill. Above: After being crowned Homecoming Queen. Donna Keever took her traditional ride. Left: Class Attendants and their escorts left to right. Tammy Shook, Jeff Barnette. Carol Rowe. Craig Rowe, Donna Cox, Lynn Camp- bell. Tammy Lutz, Bruce Schronce. 70 Below Left: The final score of our thrilling homecoming game was 34-0. Below Right: David Broome celebrated our win by moving to the music with Lisa Bal- lard. At Far Left: Darlene McCombs and Leroy Allen shared this dance when things slowed down. At Left: Mr. Walker kept good company by joining Terry Josey and Tammy Lutz in a dance. Above: The “Disco Kid” was our D.J. for the evening. 71 Annual Staff Had Successful Disco After being defeated by Maiden, everyone needed cheering up, and that is exactly what the 1977 An- nual Disco accomplished. Disc jockey Sandy Beech played the lat- est hits for everyone to dance to. Everyone present thoroughly en- joyed the music and dancing, along with Sandy’s witty commentary. The disco was also a success money-wise. Over $500 was raised to help pay for this annual. We can all look forward to next year’s disco with happy anticipation. Top Left: Sandy Beech, from Big WAYS Radio in Charlotte, was the disc jockey for the evening. Top Right: Kenny Smith and Regina Lail were “slow dancing and swaying to the music.” Middle Left: Kathy Gilmore and Mary Jo Mauch did the bump. Above: Kathy McClellan and Billy Rose en- joyed the togetherness of this dance. Bottom Right: These girls were getting it together at the disco. 72 Mini- Mesters Mini-mesters gave us a chance to take a few days off from school and explore our fields of interest outside of books. Regular classes were suspended in March while students participated in a variety of inter- esting activities. At Top Left: Jimmy Bandy decorated a cake. Above Left: Quinton Williams put his name on a leather belt. Above Right: Ronald Kincaid made a wire art picture. Left: Lawrence Leatherman got thrown by Wayne Newton. 73 SPORTS SPORTS SCORES BASEBALL West Iredell W 7-2 Bunker Hill W 7-3 Granite Falls W 11-4 Newton-Conover 2-3 Fred T. Foard W 2-1 East Lincoln 4-8 Gamewell W 9-4 St. Stephens 4-7 Maiden W 12-0 West Lincoln 5-8 Lincolnton 0-3 East Lincoln W 3-1 Maiden W 7-1 West Lincoln W 9-2 Lincolnton 1-1 SOFTBALL Bunker Hill 4-11 Granite Falls W 20-2 Newton-Conover W 8-5 Fred T. Foard 8-15 East Lincoln W 22-12 St. Stephens W 9-4 Maiden 4-9 West Lincoln W 7-6 Gamewell W 22-5 Lincolnton W 6-5 East Lincoln 10-11 Maiden W 17-4 West Lincoln W 11-9 Lincolnton 8-9 Fred T. Foard 2-4 TRACK Meet Place Points 1 2 38 2 3 40 3 3 34 4 3 20 V4 5 4 30 2 6 4 33 7 2 (Tie) 35 GIRLS’ TENNIS Fred T. Foard W 9-0 West Lincoln W 8-1 Maiden 3-6 East Lincoln 2-7 Cherryville 4-5 Bunker Hill 3-6 Bessemer City W 8-1 BOYS’ TENNIS Newton-Conover 0-9 Gamewell W 5-4 East Lincoln 4-5 Lincolnton 1-8 Granite Falls W 6-3 Newton-Conover 0-9 Gamewell 3-6 Lincolnton 2-7 East Lincoln 3-6 Granite Falls W 5-3 76 VARSITY FOOTBALL (Second Place Conference) West Iredell 16-22 Newton-Conover 6-12 South Iredell • 6-7 West Lincoln W 13-0 Maiden 14-26 East Lincoln W 14-0 Cherryville w 34-0 Bunker Hill w 27-0 Bessemer City w 24-7 Fred T. Foard w 24-0 (Play-offs) Swain County 18-20 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL (First Place Conference) West Iredell W 14-6 Newton-Conover 0-6 South Iredell W 6-24 Bessemer City W 12-0 Maiden W 18-16 Bessemer City W 28-3 Cherryville W 34-0 Bunker Hill W 12-0 VARSITY BASKETBALL (Girls First Place Conference) Boys Girls 61-52 W West Iredell W 66-47 62-76 Newton-Conover W 64-37 61-63 South Iredell W 60-39 65-56 W Newton-Conover W 49-27 78-74 W West Lincoln W 62-47 79-65 W Maiden W 65-58 60-61 West Iredell W 74-56 60-76 South Iredell W 60-46 66-67 East Lincoln 60-64 66-73 Cherryville W 70-31 67-76 Bunker Hill W 54-37 71-69 W Bessemer City W 69-42 52-56 Fred T. Foard W 55-46 64-54 W Maiden W 66-41 51-53 West Lincoln W 61-41 52-88 East Lincoln W 56-51 69-62 W Cherryville w 60-31 62-65 Bunker Hill w 65-54 78-72 W Bessemer City w 81-56 57-69 Fred T. Foard w 61-48 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Boys Girls 61-56 W West Iredell W 31-27 51-67 Newton-Conover W 30-29 51-52 South Iredell W 42-17 40-57 Newton-Conover 31-38 58-54 W West Lincoln W 44-15 39-44 Maiden W 35-21 50-54 West Iredell 33-43 40-36 W South Iredell W 34-28 61-74 East Lincoln W 44-35 67-61 W Cherryville W Forfeit 70-71 Bunker Hill 34-54 49-52 Bessemer City W 44-32 51-61 Fred T. Foard 32-49 56-64 Maiden W 44-26 43-58 West Lincoln W 50-23 61-74 East Lincoln W 39-32 72-46 W Cherryville W 84-21 67-78 Bunker Hill 38-40 58-69 Bessemer City W 56-30 55-64 Fred T. Foard 39-41 WRESTLING West Iredell 30-40 Newton-Conover 22-42 East Lincoln 30-37 Alexander Central 32-40 Maiden W 50-22 North Iredell 12-52 West Lincoln 18-43 Hickory 21-46 N.C. School of the Deaf W 33-26 East Lincoln w 33-30 West Lincoln 22-43 Maiden 35-36 77 One of the more prestigious clubs at Bandys is the Key Club. Its new members are chosen by the returning members. All members must main- tain an 85 or above average. This year, as usual, the Key Club spon- sored the Homecoming dance and was in charge of the Homecoming festivities. The Monogram Club consisted of student athletes who had earned a letter jacket. This year, as in the past, new members had to go through in- itiation. However, this year their in- itiation was more digestable. Prospective male members were re- quired to dress as women while the girls had to dress as babies. The Monogram Club helped to raise money for the construction of the new field house. One of the ways they did this was by holding a raffle, which was a success. The spirited Pep Club cheered at pep rallies and ball games. Their pep and encouragement inspired our athletes onward. Opposite Page Top I eft: Jeff Miller and Billy Loadholdt had a laugh during their Key Club initiation. Middle l,eft: Terry Josey was chosen as this year’s Key Club Sweetheart. Top Right: Several Key Club members cheered with the cheerleaders for initiation. Middle Right: The Key Club—(for list of names see page 198.) Bottom Right: Jeff Miller. Bradley Wesson. Lee Deal, and Billy Loadholdt prepared for the homecoming festivities. This Page At Left: Members of the Pep Club vote on a motion during this meeting. Top Right: The Monogram Club. Top Left: Bruce Martin flirted with Mark Sigmon during Monogram Initiation. Middle: The Pep Club. 79 Trojans Rally After Slow Start This year, the Trojan football team had the most successful conference season since 1972. After three disap- pointing non-conference losses, the Trojans rebounded in conference play, winning all but one of six con- ference games. Their powerful defense, which shut-out four of their opponents, as well as their productive offense, enabled them to advance to the playoffs. There they were defeated in a close game by the strong Swain County team. Many team members excelled in play. The defense was led by Bradley Wesson, Roy Sigmon, and Marshall Sigmon, among others. The leaders of the offense included Chris Campbell and Darrell Smith. Roy Sigmon, Jimmy Locklin, Marshall Sigmon, and Darrell Smith made all con- ference. Even though some members were not honored, everyone con- tributed to the team’s success. 80 Opposite Page Top: Chris Campbell sprinted ahead for yardage. Center: Tri-Captains (Left to Right) Tim Lineberger, Bradley Wesson, Dale Joaey. Bottom: Teaming up on this tackle were Greg Revis (44) and Marshall Sigmon (72) with an assist from Roy Sigmon (73). This Page At Left: Chris Campbell punted on the fourth down. Middle Left: Halfback Darrell Smith ran around the left end on this play. Below: The football team warmed up before their scrimmage game with East Gaston. Bottom Right: Bradley Wesson turned the comer on one of his many quarterback keeps. Bottom Left: The Football Team, First Row: Dale Josey, Bradley W’esson, Tim Lineberger. Second Row: Jimmy Locklin, Jeff Miller. Billy Loadholdt. Davey Bumgarner. Mike Lail, David Wilkinson, Delton Smith, Chris Campbell, Terry Allen, Enoch Catchings. Third Row: Non-member, Charles Connor, Craig McClain, Philip Beard, Marshall Sigmon, Randy Wimberly, Tommy Glenn. Jeff Houston, Tim Ballard. Robert Arndt. Fourth Row: Bo Todd, Randall Little. Michael Laney, David Murray. Paul Beatty, Ray Blackburn. Keith Wesson. Tim Sharpe. Lewis Setzer, Rusty Griffin. Fifth Row-: Greg Revis, Terry Locklin, Dale Gilleland, David Deal, Roy Sigmon. Bruce Martin. Darrell Smith, Keith Lee, Bobby Little. 81 Trojan Girls Picked To Finish On Top Again After last year’s perfect 29-0 season, including the regular season championship, the conference tour- nament championship, the district tournament championship, and also the state tournament championship, it looked as if this year’s team had lit- tle to improve on. However, most Trojan fans agreed that a repeat of last year’s accomplishments would be just as good. By using their superior inside strength and quickness, the Lady Trojans dominated early competi- tion. They started out with eight straight victories. Most of them were lopsided scores. The last part of December the Trojans were invited to participate in a Christmas Tourna- ment, which included the top teams in the state. The Lady Trojans won their first game but lost the next two to strong competition. With over half the season left, there is little doubt as to where the team will stand at the end of the year. With some good solid basketball and a little bit of bench, there’s a strong possibility of another state championship. The Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team (I eft to Right) First Row: Janet Forney, Amanda Burke, Kerry Painter, Lisa Setzer, Marva Lynn Harper. Trudy Sherrill. Second Row: Lisa Martin, Sandra Edwards, Lori Harper, Kim Gabriel, Robin Pressley. Donna Setzer. Robin Campbell. 82 Opposite Page Bottom I eft: Amanda Burke shot from outside for two. Top Right: Marva Lynn Harper drove for the basket. Tliis Page At Ix ft: Janet Forney pulled down another one of her many rebounds. Middle Right: Coach Bost gave instructions to the team during this time out. Bottom I eft: Kerry Painter banked this one in on a strong inside move. Bottom Right: Lisa Setzer showed her good form as she fired this shot. 83 Trojan Boys Inexperienced Through Mid-Season With four starters gone from the talented team that placed second in district tournament play last year, it was no surprise that the Trojan boys got off to a rough start. With the loss of James McCleave’s scoring punch, Coach Bill Bost knew he would have to come up with another winning combination to keep up the fine basketball tradition here at Bandys. At first, the future looked bright for the team as they took a few early season games. But after a mid-season slump, the record stood at 5-9. The team at times showed signs of ex- cellence, but still lacked consistency. This inconsistency was due to the fact that the starting five included one freshman, three juniors, and one senior. As they gained experience and confidence during play, it was the hope of all the Trojan fans that next year’s team will restore the great tradition here at Bandys. The Varsity Boys’ Basketball Team (I eft to Right) First Row: Ricky Reed. Tim Lineberger. David Deal, Alan Deal. Lee Deal. Second Row: Philip Beard. Mark Sigmon. .Jerry Smith. Marshall Sigmon, Lynn Campbell. Terry Allen. 84 At Left: Freshman Mark Sigmon drove to the basket over this Newton-Conover defender. Bottom I ft: Ricky Reed showed good form as he went up for two on this shot. Bottom Right: Marshall Sigmon added two more against Newton-Conover. Opposite Page Top Right: Alan Deal bucketed two on this shot. Bottom Left: Lee Deal followed through on this shot. Girls’ Softball Team Showed Improvement s After winning only four games last year, our 1977 girls’ softball team improved. The girls pulled together with a real team spirit to win better than half their games last season. Coaches Marilyn Clark and Richard Brown were impress- ed with the determination shown by each player. Outstanding perform- ers for the team were Sylvia Mun- dy, Kim Fox, Amanda Burke, Lisa Setzer, and Lisa Carroll, who was voted most valuable player. Above: Showing her own technique. Kerry Painter released a pitch toward the batter. Below Right: Robin Pressley caught the ball for an out. THE SOFTBALL TEAM (L ft to Right) Front Row: Lisa Carroll, Lisa Setzer, Cheryl Raper. Kerry Painter, Amanda Burke, Sylvia Mundy. Second Row: Jewell Howard, Renee Clontz, Donna Cox, Trudy Sherrill, Sylvia Clark. Kim Fox, Coach Brown. Third Row: Rita Laws. Lisa Hovis, Robin Pressley. Coach Clark, Sandra Edwards, Michelle Fogleman, Denise Spencer, Scorekeeper. 86 Above: Jewell Howard raced around second on her way to score. Above Right: Lisa Setzer slammed one into the face of the opposition. At I eft: As her teammates cheered her on, Trudy Sherrill made it home. 87 Baseball Team Battled to the Finish This past year’s baseball team proved to be a determined one. They struggled through a season filled with tri- umphs and disappointments. The team experienced a winning streak during the first half of the season. But at mid-season they hit a mild slump. Through perseverance they pulled out of the rut and headed into the second half of the season well on the road to improvement. This was shown by the fact that they missed going to the conference playoffs by only one game. Two of the team members, Alan Deal and Doug Howard, were selected for the all conference team. Alan was chosen for his superb hitting ability, and Doug was picked because of the talent he exhibited at third base. Mike Burke put the tag on a Lincolnton runner. At Left: Nick Mundy rounded second and headed toward third. At Right: Tim Lineberger connected for one of his many base hits. 89 THE BASEBALL TEAM (Left to Right) Front Row: Tim Lineberger. Randale Little. Michael Burke. Herbie Gabriel. Bruce Martin. Lee Drum, Roy Sigmon, Darrell Smith. Back Row: Coach Randy Faucette, Scott Laney. Tim Hatfield, Marshall Sigmon, Nick Mundy, Alan Deal, Dennis Setzer. Neal Abernethy, Doug Howard, Mark Shubert, Jeff Drum. Seated: Norma Sipe. Individual Efforts Highlight Track Season The track season was high- lighted by many outstanding in- dividual performances. Alton Rudi- sill and Tyronne Kennedy set new school records. Alton broke the school record in pole vaulting with a vault of ten feet, and Tyronne set new records in the long jump and the low hurdles. The team was led in scoring by Tyronne. He was followed by Stan- ley Connor and Chris Campbell. Tyronne, Stanley, and Chris were joined by Delton Smith to form another record setting 880 relay team. The relatively young team gained valuable experience and the return- ing members are looking forward to a bright future. THE TRACK TEAM (Left to Right) Front Row: Rusty Griffin, Brent Spencer. Chris Campbell, Tyronne Kennedy. Mitchell Williams. Craig Rowe, Curtis Sherrill. Richard Griffin. Back Row: Tony Huffman, Ken Heffner. Danny Chandler. Bruce Caldwell, Mike Pearson, Enoch Cach- ings, Roger McKay, Sherman Cline. 90 Above Right: Craig McClain strenuously hurled the shot-put for one of his better throws. Above Left: Chris Campbell gave a final effort in winning this race. 91 Individuals Stood Out In Wrestling This year’s Wrestling team was a very competitive one. In the team’s third year, their record stood at 3-9 at mid-season. It was a little disap- pointing after last year’s successful season. Most of this was due to the fact that the Trojans lost several key members from last year’s squad. Still the Trojans gave most teams a good, hard match. There were many individuals who stood out this year, but two in par- ticular were Bradley Wesson, Co- Captain; and Delton Smith. Bradley won the Most Valuable Flayer Award in the first Catawba County Wrestl- ing Tournament. Delton led the Tro- jans throughout the year with his out- standing performances. Although the Trojans suffered a let- down this year, it was a good year for the team. As the Trojans gained ex- perience, it looked as if they would become a contender in the future. Above Left: Delton Smith got one of his many victories after this match. Above Right: Bradley Wesson moved in for the pin. Above Middle: Roy Sigmon got ready to pin this opponent. Above: The Wrestling Team (Left to Right): Wayne Crites, Bradley Wesson, Co-Captain: Delton Smith, Nathan Caldwell, Keith Wesson, David Johnson, Mike Peareon, Craig Rowe, Sam Shepherd, Jerry Reece. Members Not Participating In This Match: Roy Sigmon, Co-Captain; Davey Bumgarner, Ricky Griffin, Robert Amdt, Tommy Madron. 92 Tennis Team Nets Several Wins Boys’ tennis was played in the spring. The season was not very suc- cessful with a conference record of 3-7. However, Bandys was given the title of “Best Sports” for the 1977 spring season. Dean Helton was named most valuable player and all conference. The team was coached by Mrs. Mickie Foster. Coached by Mr. L.A. Walker for the first time, the girls’ tennis team had a fun season. Although not re- flected by their record of 3-4, Mr. Walker felt the team had a successful season because they put forth their best effort. Due to the fact that it was only the second year of fall girls’ ten- nis at Bandys, the team started off inexperienced. However, by the end of the season, it was felt that they were doing as well as any other team in the conference. Out of eight play- ers, seven were seniors. The only junior was Amanda Burke, who was named most valuable player. Mr. Walker is looking ahead to next year, when he will start out with a new team. Far Top Left GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM (Left to Right) Front Row: Trudy Sherrill, Lisa Setzer. Amanda Burke. Jewell Howard. Back Row: Gail Nolley. Donna Keever. Robin Press- ley. Tammy Lutz. Kerri Bolick. Far Middle Left BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM (Left to Right) Front Row: Todd Robinson, Joe Good. Dean Helton. Bill Hefner. Back Row: Tim Setzer. Matt Frey. Chuck Sigmon. Marty Dehart, Todd Sherrill. Middle: Dean Helton (far court) and Chuck Sigmon (near court) stood ready to face their opponents’ serve. Top Left: Joe Good took a flying leap to swat at the ball. Far Bottom Left: Kerri Bolick concentrated as she returned a serve. Bottom Left: Donna Keever showed her serv- ing form. 93 Varsity Cheerleaders Sports was a big part of high school, but the excitement and school spirit would not have been complete without the cheerleading squad. They were the pretty girls with the ability to keep us cheering when our team was behind and led us in victory cries when we defeated our opponents. Just as the players practiced to prepare themselves for a game, so did the cheerleaders. They spent long hours preparing new cheers and routines for each game. Thank you girls for a job well done. I eft: The Varsity Cheerleaders: (Sitting) Alice Lineberger, Terry Josey. In Pyramid (Left to Right) First Row: Donna Cox, Cap- tain; Trena Laney, Renee Abernathy. Second Row: Liz Brown. Co-Captain; Rita Laws. Top: Renee Clontz. Top: The cheerleaders rode in an open wagon during the Reunion Parade in Newton. Above: Alice Lineberger cheered hard at one of the varsity football games. 94 Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders Above: Our J.V. cheerleaders cheered as they rode down the streets of Newton in the Reunion Parade. Below Left: Daphne Baker showed enthusiasm at one of the football games as she led the fans in a cheer. At each J.V. football and basket- ball game the J.V. cheerleaders were there to lead the fans in encouraging and cheering on their team. Each one practiced long hours to perfect their routines. They were filled with school spirit and represented their team well. 95 Trojan J.V.’s Had Outstanding Year The Bandys High School Junior Varsity football team had an ex- cellent year. Not losing a single conference game, they compiled a 7-2 record. The only losses came at the hands of Newton-Conover and South Iredell. The team was led by quarter- back Eric Houser, and running backs Mark Shubert, Robin Ferrell, and Shannon Woodlief. Most of their success, however, was due to the fact that they had a great line to lead the way. The standout linemen were Andy Set- zer and Jack Painter. Although the Trojan Junior Varsity had a successful season, their main objective was to ready themselves for varsity competi- tion. Prospects for the future looked very bright. 96 The Junior Varsity Football Team (Left to Right) First Row: Coach Bob Kilby, Jeff Dellinger, Tim Smith, Bruce Schronce, Joe Catchings, Gary Jones, Eric Houser, Robbie Flowers, Mark Shubert, Shannon Woodlief. Second Row: Coach Glenn Fulbright, Coach William Crawford, Jack Painter, Robin Ferrell, Eric Schrum, Glenn Sigmon, Nathan Caldwell, Marvin Miller, Sam Shepherd, Eric McCombs. Third Row: Greg Grindstaff, Phil Rowe, Steven Eades, Jeff Drum, Andy Setzer, Michael Deal, Wayne Hendricks, Stanley Kale, Allen Griser, Rodney Cline, Joe Hendricks. Above Left: Mark Shubert signaled touchdown after this score. Above Right: Robin Ferrell put a lit- tle leg into this punt. At Left: The Trojans discussed halftime strategy. Oppostie Page: Shannon Woodlief ran for yardage while Andy Setzer blocked for him. 97 Junior Varsity Girls Improved While Boys Showed Inconsistency The Junior Varsity Girls’ team proved to be one of the best teams in the con- ference through midseason. With hustle, quickness and an 8-2 record, they showed that they were a great improvement over last year’s team. They also showed a lot of spirit during all of their games. With over half the season remaining, the Junior Varsity Girls’ are in the run- ning for a conference championship. With this young team coming up to varsity in a few years, the future looks to be one of continued success for the varsity team. The Boys’ team, however, was a different story. This was the first year as a coach for Mike Matheson, who teaches at Tuttle Middle School. He knew he had his work cut out for him. The Trojans struggled through their early play. At times they showed signs of greatness but their inexperience showed through during most of their games. Mark Shubert led the Trojans as he showed consistent play throughout the year. The main purpose of the junior varsity program is to ready the players for var- sity competition. As the team gained experience through play, most people felt they would soon be ready for the varsity. 98 Opposite Page Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team (Left to Right) First Row: Sylvia Clark, Ronda Little. Tina Bumgarner, Vivian Allen. Sherri Williams. Second Row: Robin Loftin, Darlene McCombs, Rhonda Laney, Jeannie Korn, Tammy Lutz. Beth Elmore. Top Right: Robin Loftin went up for this rebound. Middle Left: Darlene McCombs showed good form on this foul shot. Bottom Right: Tina Bumgarner laid this layup in for two points. This Page Junior Varsity Boys’ Basketball Team (Left to Right) First Row: Eric McCombs. Marvin Miller, Joe Catchings, Bryan Harvey, Darrell Smith. Second Row: Mark Shubert, Bradley Setzer, Scott Kale, Jack Painter, Allen Sherrill, Marshall Lewis. Top l,eft: Joe Catchings raced in for two on this layup. Top Right: Marshall Lewis shot over this opponent for two. At Right: Mark Shubert made two on this shot. 99 The People In Charge The administration at Bandys is made up of a trio of fine workers. Our principal, Mr. Ed Carter, says he loves his work. He enjoyed working at Bandys with the faculty members and students. He thinks we have one of the best schools in the county. The assistant principal is Mr. Bill Bost. He’s a busy man and he too loves his work. His jobs are numerous and he says he enjoys working with “the kids” as he calls us. Mrs. Audrey Throneburg is our secretary. Her work was difficult but she enjoyed working with high school students. She identified with young people of high school age. Top Right: Mr. Carter took a break from his work to pose for our cameras. Middle Right: Mr. Bost answered Donna Cox’s and Alice l.ineberger’s questions. Left: Mrs. Throneburg was busy filling out some important papers. 102 Top Right: Donna Cox and Alice Lineberger talked with Mrs. Throneburg. Middle Left: Mr. Bost made announcements over the speaker system each morning. Middle Right: Mr. Carter enjoyed smoking his pipe while working. Bottom: Dale Josey discussed a problem with the principal. 103 Our Teachers’ Helpers The teachers at Bandys were very busy people. They were fortunate to have teachers' aides. Teachers’ aides not only benefited the teachers but the students as well. Pictured Top Right is Mrs. Moss and Middle Right is Mrs. Robinson. These ladies were sometimes called Study Hall teachers because they kept the study halls all day. They also assisted teachers in grading papers, typing, etc. This helped out a lot at report card time. At Bottom Right is Miss Gabriel. She assisted Mrs. Witherspoon. She tutored students who needed help with their reading. She was able to give a little extra individual help so these students wouldn’t fall behind the rest of the class. Below is Mrs. Austin. She is a teacher’s aide in the Child Care Cen- ter. She worked with the children during the day and also helped the students as they worked and prepared things for the children. 104 When You Needed Assistance . . . . . . the guidance office was the right place to go. There you would have found Mrs. Karolyn Thornton, educational counselor, and Mrs. Susan Carpenter, vocational counselor. They were always ready to help students with their problems whether they were personal or had to do with school and or jobs after high school. This was Mrs. Carpenter’s first year at Bandys. She said that she just loved it. Everyone made her feel at home. It was a reward to her that the students wanted and need her help. This was very important to her. Although Mrs. Thornton has been with us for several years she said, “My work gets more interesting each year. The students and staff at Bandys are so co-operative and helpful that it’s a joy to work here.” Things have been added this year. The student handbook gives each student information that he she can refer to all year and the activity period especially helped those students who can’t come back for night meetings. The guidance counselors’ jobs are to help students. So if you ever need some advice or help in working out a problem, the guidance counselors are ready to help. Below: Students from the Hazel Berry School of Dance came to per- form for us here at Bandys. Left: Dalton Smith listened as Mrs. Carpenter answered some questions for him. Bottom Left: Mrs. Thornton ex- plained a letter to Elizabeth Brown. Above: Reinaldo Garcia, a foreign ex- change student from Brazil, came to play his guitar for the juniors and all music students. He was a student at St. Stephens High School. 105 A Break For Lunch Our lunchroom workers were a big part of everyone’s day. They started early each morning to prepare a well balanced meal for lunchtime. It took a lot of food to feed 600-plus people, so the food was prepared in large quantities, as shown in the top pic- ture at the right. When lunchtime came your food was served to you with a smile. Then after paying for your meal, you sat with friends and enjoyed the break between classes. This is shown in the middle and bottom pictures at the right. After the students had gone back to class, the lunchroom workers spent their afternoon cleaning up the lunchroom. They made everything spic-n-span so they would be ready for another day the next morning. The Lunchroom Staff (Left to Right) First Row: Mrs. Lois Connor, Mrs. Pat Steele. Second Row: Mrs. Blanche Huffman, Mrs. Ellen Byers, Mrs. Jeanne Rudisill, Mrs. Inez Hilderbran. 106 Top Right: Mr. Mrs. White. Bandys High School custodians. Middle I eft: Mr. Faucette showed Mr. White a spot he missed mopping the floor. Above: Mrs. White swept up the floor in Mr. Hilderbran’s room. Left: In the teacher’s lounge. Mr. White straightened up the bottles. 107 18 Years of Service Mr. White has been the custodian at Bandys High School since 1960. Mrs. White worked in the lunchroom for seven years and then has helped Mr. White for an additional seven years. In all these years they have kept our halls and rooms neat and clean. This was their last year work- ing at our school. We appreciate everything they’ve done for us and will miss them when they’re gone. Driver’s Education Bandys is fortunate to have a Driver’s Education class for stu- dents who are preparing to get their driver’s licenses. Under the instruction of Mr. Gene Fisher stu- dents get their book work concern- ing traffic laws and safety. With the help of coaches Foster, Fau- cette, and Crawford, he also gives students a chance for some on the road training. Students complete the class with the knowledge and experience to make good safe driv- ers. At Top: Robin Ferrell took a driving lesson in our new Trans-Am. Above I oft: Students practiced driving in our new Nova. Above: Mr. Gene Fisher taught students the safe way to drive. At Left: Freshmen studied the traffic laws. 108 Bus Drivers We should all be thankful for our bus drivers. Each one has gone through special training in order to drive a school bus. They have a lot of responsibilities. Their main concern is the safety of each passenger from the time they get on the bus till they get to school in the morning, and the same for returning home in the after- noons. It takes a lot of skill, time, and patience. We should be grateful for the job each one has done. Above: The bus drivers fixed the chains on their buses preparing to take students home in snow and ice. At Right: Each driver saw that students got to school and returned home safely. Below Bus Drivers First Row: Wayne Crites, Jerry McCombs. Bobby Little. Danny Chandler. Philip Beard. Bruce Caldwell. Roy Sigmon. Darius Deal. Second Row: Alton Rudisill. Rick Price. Greg Ford. David Deal. Randy Wimberly. Third Row: Mary Guersney. Donna Stewart. Teresa Glovier, Alice Gilleland. Donna Cox. Rita Laws. Kerry Painter. Sharon Mason. 109 F A C U L T Y Mrs. Betty Austin — RESPONSI BILITY: Child Care Services. Miss Martha D. Beard — COL- LEGE: Appalachian State. B.S.. M.Ed. RESPONSIBILITIES: Home Economics I, Advanced Home Economics. Family Living, FHA. Mrs. Collette W. Bolick — COL- LEGE: U.N.C.-Greensboro. B.A.. M.Ed. RESPONSIBILITIES: Pre-Algebra I, Pre-Algebra II, Algebra I. Consumer Math. SAE. Mr. BUI E. Bost COLLEGE: Lenoir Rhyne. RESPONSIBILI- TIES: Assistant Principal, Varsity Girls’ and Boys’ Basketball Coach. Mr. Everette Caldwell COL- LEGES: Lenoir Rhvne, Wake Forest. Duke. RESPONSIBILI- TIES: Biology, Chemistry, Pho- tography. Science Club. Mr. John R. Caldwell - COL- LEGE: Appalachian State. B.S.. M.A. RESPONSIBILITIES: Phy- sical Science, Advanced Biology (Independent Study), Science Club. 112 Mrs. Susan Carpenter — COL- LEGES: Lenoir Rhyne, A.B., U.N.C.-Charlotte. ME.. RE SPONSIBILITY: Guidance Coun- selor. Mr. William E. Carter — COL- LEGES: Lenoir Rhyne. Appa- lachian State. RESPONSIBILI- TY: Principal. Mrs. Marilyn Clark - COLLEGE: Western Carolina. RESPONSI- BILITIES: Health and Physical Education. Biology. Physical Science. Pep Club. Softball Coach. Mr. W'illiam R. Crawford — COL- LEGE: Appalachian State. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: Physical Sci- ence. Biology. J.V. Basketball Coach. Wrestling Coach. Mr. Edward Brandon Faucette - COLLEGE: Appalachian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: Special Education. Monogram Club. Var- sity Football Coach. Drivers’ Ed- ucation. Varsity Baseball Coach. J.V. Boys Basketball Coach. Mrs. Mickie S. Foster — COL- LEGE: Lenoir Rhyne. RESPON- SIBILITIES: Algebra I. Geometry. Consumer Math. Mr. Richard C. Foster COL- LEGE: Lenoir Rhvne. RESPON- SIBILITIES: Health. Advanced Physical Education. Varsity Foot- ball Coach. Track Coach. Miss Helen Gabriel — COL- LEGES: Lees McRae. U.N.C.- Wilmington. RESPONSIBILITY. Reading. Mrs. Margaret Burton Gatewood — COLLEGES: U.N.C.-Chapel Hill. U.N.C.-Charlotte. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: English. Var- sity Cheerleaders. Miss Donna J. Guest — COL- LEGE: U.N.C.-Chapel Hill. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: Advanced English. Drama Club. Mr. Richard C. Hampton — COL- LEGES: U.N.C.-Chapel Hill. B.S., N.C. State. RESPONSI BHJTIES: Agricultural Educa- tion. FFA. Mr. Sam Harbinson — COLLEGE: Appalachian State. RESPON- SIBILITIES: Stage Band. Guitar. Chorus. Band. F A C U L T Y 113 F A C U L T Y Mr. Kenneth Hilderbran — COL- LEGE: Appalachian State. B.S. RESPONSIBILITIES: Physics. Advanced Math. General Math. Beta Club. School Photographer. Annual Adviser. Gate duty. Mr. Make D. Honeycutt — COL- LEGES: Lenoir Rhyne. A.B.. Ap- palachian State. A.B.. N.C. State — Vocational Education. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: ICT Coordi- nator. VICA, Football Scout. Junior-Senior Prom Chairman. Mr. Leonard H. Jones — COL- LEGE: Appalachian State. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: World His- tory. Health and Physical Educa- tion. Mr. Robert Kilby — COLLEGE: Appalachian State. RESPONSI- BILITIES: U.S. Histon-. J.V. Football Coach. J.V. Girls' Bas- ketball Coach. Mrs. Katherine Kiser — COL- LEGE: Appalachian State. B.S., M S. RESPONSIBILITIES: Me- dia Coordinator. Library Club. Media Center. Mrs. Barbara H. Laney — COL- LEGE: Lenoir Rhyne. A.B. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: Clerical Of- fice Procedures. Typing, Business Law. Business Management. Data Processing. FSA. Graduation Ad- viser. Mr. Marvin E. Lineberger — COL- LEGE: Nashville Auto Diesel Col- lege. RESPONSIBILITIES: Auto Mechanics I, Auto Mechanics II. Mrs. Kaye McConnell — COL- LEGF': Appalachian State. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: Dnglirtr--tt French I. French II. French Club. Mrs. Clare S. MUler — COLLEGE: Lenoir Rhyne. U.N.C.-Greens- boro. Appalachian State. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: Typing. Data Processing. Business Law, Short- hand. Accounting. Journalism- Newspaper. Mr. Jeremiah Moore — COL- LEGES: N.C. A T State Univer- sity. U.N.C.-Greensboro. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: Marketing. Cooperative Distributive Educa- tion. Coordinator of Co-op stu- dents. 0 n, Mrs. Sue Moss - RESPONSIBIL ITY: Teachers’ Aide. Mrs. Elizabeth Nolley — COL- LEGE: Appalachian State. RE- SPONSIBILITY: Media Center, Sfc- C«v, Vt.r CJLk 114 Mr. Astor Propst — COLLEGES: Lenoir Rhyne, N.C. State. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: Carpentry. Construction Industry. Mrs. Brenda Rader — COLLEGE: East Tennessee State. RESPON- SIBILITIES: Art I. Art II. History II. Art Club. Mrs. Peggy Robinson — RESPON- SIBILITY: Teachers’ Aide. Mrs. Patsy Rogers — COLLEGES: Appalachian State. Western Caro- lina — Master’s Program. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: English. Se- niors' Affairs, Graduation. Mr. Charles M. Scott COL- LEGES: Mitchell College. A.S., Appalachian State, B.S., U.N.C.- Charlotte. RESPONSIBILITIES: History. Key Club. Mrs. Linda Spencer - COLLEGE: Appalachian State. RESPONSI- BILITIES: Child Care Services, Cooperative Home Economica. Child Care Club. Mrs. Nancy Jo Teague — COL- LEGE: Lenoir Rhyne College. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: Consumer Math. Algebra I. Algebra II. Mrs. Karolyn Thornton — COL- LEGES: Lenoir Rhyne. A.B.. Ap- palachian State — Psychologist I. RESPONSIBILITY: Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Audrey Elmore Throneburg — COLLEGES: Brevard. Cleven- gers, Lenoir Rhyne. RESPONSI- BILITY: School Secretary. Mr. Levonde Walker — COL- LEGES: Johnson C. Smith, U.N.C.-Charlotte. RESPONSI BILITIES: English, Human Re- lations. Tennis. Mrs. Susan Witherspoon - COL- LEGE: U.N.C.-Charlotte. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: Reading Teacher. J.V. Cheerleaders. Miss Diane Zapotosky - COL- LEGES: Univ. of Maryland F.E.D., High Point College, U.N.C.-Greensboro. RESPONSI- BILITIES: Art I. Art D. History II, Art Club. F A C U L T Y 115 SENIORS Above: Senior Class Officers: Kerri Bolick. poet; Donna Keever. secretary; Marshall Sigmon, president; Donna Stewart, lyricist; Billy Loadholdt. prophet; Liz Brown, reporter; Roy Sigmon, vice-president; Donna Cox, testator. Not pictured: Trudy Johnson, historian. Below Left: Senior Class Mascots: Tanya Lutz and Mark Calloway. Below Right: Senior Class Miss: Linda Smyre. Colors: Green and Gold. Flower: Yellow Rose. Motto: Today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Neal Abernethy Harvey Anderson RickAbernethy Terry Allen Mike Barnette Richard Baker Ricky Beatty Kerri Bolick Neal Lee Abcrnethv Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ben Abemethy, Route 2, Box 435. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Carpentry Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Auto Mechanics Club 3; Bus Driver 4; Baseball 2, 3. Kickv William Abernethv — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Abemethy. 315 Hwy. 10 East. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4: French Club 2.3; Beta Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Drama Club 4; School Play 3; Chorus 4; SAE 4; Annual Staff 2. 3,4. Junior Editor 3. Co-Editor 4; Winner Balls Creek Optimist Oratorical Contest 1. Morehead Scholarship Nominee 4; Senior Superlative — Most Likely To Succeed. Terry Eugene Allen — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen, Route 2, Box 149- A. Claremont. N.C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: J.V. Football 1. 2; Varsitv Football 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Science Club 2. 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Key Club 4; Auto Mechanics Club 3. William Harvey Anderson Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William E. Anderson. 521 Rowe Drive. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Auto Mechanics Club 3; VICA 4. Richard Forester Baker Jr. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Baker. Route 1. Box 200-K. Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 1. 2. 3; French Club 2. 3. 4; SAE 3; Drama Club 4; Chorus 4. Resident 4; J.V. Football 1. 2; Bus Driver 3. 4; School Play 3. Michael Andrew Barnette — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Boyce A. Barnette. Route 1. Box 166-D, Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: French Club 3; Monogram Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Bus Driver 3. Philip Darren Beard — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Billy B. Beard, Route 2. Box 411, Newton. N.C CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: FHA 4; Bus Driver 2, 3. 4; J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Class Reporter 3. Richard Alexander Beatty — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Beatty. Route 1. Box 10. Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Car pen try Club 2; FFA 1. 2. 3; Dairy Judging Award 3. Kerri Dawn Bolick Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Martin, Route 2. Box 216- C. Claremont. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2.3, 4; Winner Optimist Oratorical Contest 2; Monogram Club 3. 4; SAE 2. 3; French Club 3; Softball 2; Tennis 3. 4; Annual Advertising StafT 4; Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3; Class Poet 4; Senior Superlative — Most Original. 117 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Tcrrie Olene Bolick — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Dock Bolick, Route 1. Box 66. Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 1. 2. 3; French Club 3; FSA 3. 4; SAE 2. 3; Sophomore Enter tainment Committee 2; Color Guard 2. 3; Tennis 3; Rifle 4. Therese Lynn Brewer - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. .Johnny C. Brewer. Route 2, Box 192. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: VIC A 3. 4. Tamara .Jill Brittain — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Brittain. Route 2. Box 104 A. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FSA 2.3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; FFA3; Science Club 1.2; Band 1. 2. 3; Stage Band 1. 2. 3; All County Band 1. 2, 3. Ricky Eugene Broome - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Huev Lee Broome. Route 1, Box 286. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FFA 1; Auto Mechanics Club 3; VICA 4. Elizabeth Diane Brown — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown. Route 2. Box 69-A. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FSA 3; Pep Club 1. 2, 3; SAE 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2. Co-Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4. Co-Captain 4; Annual Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4; Sophomore Entertainment Committee 2; Chorus 4; Class Reporter 4. Senior Superlative — Biggest Flirt; Prom Committee 3. Ashley Cameron Brumley — Parents: Mr and Mrs Charles Britt Brumley. Route 1. Box 28. Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FFA 1. 2, 3. 4; Bus Driver 2. 3. Davey Andrew Bumgarner - Parents: Mr and Mrs. Clyde D. Bumgarner. Route 1. Box 370. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 1. 2, 3; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Key Club 3. 4; Carpentry Club 3. 4; FFA 4; J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4. Most Improved 3; J.V. Football Best All Around Lineman 2; Senior Superlative — Most School Spirited. Darrell William Caldwell Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell, Route 2, Box 476. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Carpentry Club 2. 3; Carpentry Award 3. David Deneii Caldwell — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Max Caldwell. Route 2. Box 593, Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Auto Mechanics Club 3. 4. Christopher Mark Campbell — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Rav C. Campbell. 4 Shannon Drive. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: VICA 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; J.V. Football 1. 2; Varsity Football 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Outstanding Back Award 2. 4; Class President 1. Lisa Dawn Carroll Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carroll, Route 1. Box 153C-1, Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Monogram Club 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club 2. 3; Homecoming Court 1. 4. 1st runner-up 4; Class Miss 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Class Vice-President 3; Softball 1, 3, Most Valuable Player 3. Enoch Nicols Catching — Parent: Mr. Barto F. Catchings. Route 2. Box 116, Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Monogram Club 3. 4; J.V. Football 2; Wrestling 3; Varsity Football 4; Track 2, 3. Ray Carroll Catoe Jr. — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Rav C. Catoe. Route 1. Box 294. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Track 1; Science Club 1. 3. 4; French Club 2; Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 4; Winner of the Wood- men of the World History Award 3; Junior Marshal 3. Kathy Ann Cline — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elmore Cline. Route 1. Box 58. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4; Drama Club 4; Child Care Club 4. President 4; Beta Club 2, 3. 4; French Club 3; Chorus 3. 4; Annual 3, 4. Junior Editor 3. Co-Editor 4; Nominee for Governor's School 3. Lillian Renee Clontz — Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Talbert. P.O. Box 2. Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1. 2. 3; French Chib 2. 3; Beta Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; SAE 3; Monogram Club 4; Chorus 4; Annual Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Softball 3. Charles Edward Connor Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Connor. Route 1. Box 120. Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Monogram Club 4; J.V. Football 1. Varsity Football 4. Donna Lynne Cox — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cox, Route 1. Long Island. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1. 2.3; Monogram Club 3, 4; SAE 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4. Captain 4; Key Club Sweetheart 3; Sophomore Entertainment Committee 2; Prom Commit- tee 3; Chorus 4: Homecoming Court 4. 2nd runner-up 4; Christmas Court 4. Queen 4; Softball 2. 3, 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Testator 4; Bus Driver 4; Senior Superlative — Most School Spirited. Terry Rae Ouse — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cruse. Route 2. Box 129, New- ton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: French Club 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 4; FHA 1. Terrie Bolick Therese Brewer Davey Bumgarner Darrell Caldwell 118 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Tammy Brittain Ricky Broome Ashley Brumley ( Liz Brown Lisa Carroll Enoch Catchings Deneil Caldwell Chris Campbell 119 Ricky Cuts hall Darius Deal Kevin Elliot fames Fishe Brenda Flowers Greg Ford Gwendolyn Forney fanet Forney fulie Frazier 120 Randy Dellinger David Deal Sylvia Flowers Kuawana Flynn Herbie Gabriel h Winalda Gabriel Rickv Keith Cutshall — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. I awrence Cutshall. Route 1. Box 168. Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Carpen- try Club 3. 4; FFA 2. (Jeorgc Michael Dagenhart Parents: Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dagenhart. Route 2. Box 184-A. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FFA 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2. Federation Secretary 3; Chapter Vice-President 3. Chapter President 4. Federation Vice-President 4. District Reporter 4. State Convention Delegate I, 2; National Convention Representative 4. Agriculture Electrification Proficiency Award 3. 4: Star Green Hand Award 1; Star Chapter Farmer 2; Science Club 1; Track. •Jackie Maris Davis Parent: Mrs. Marie Davis. Route 2. Box 77-C. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1; Monogram Club 4; Softball 1. 2. Darius Rav Deal Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Raeford Deal. 403 Hwv. 10-East Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 1. 4. French Club 3. 4; SAE 3. 4. Reporter 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Quarter Master 3. 4. All Countv Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Tennessee All State Honor Band 3: Bus Driver 3. 4. David Levon Deal Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Levon E. Deal, 101 Caleb Setzer Road. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 1: French Club 3; Monogram Club 3. 4; SAE 4; J.V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3. 4; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Sophomore Entertainment Committee 2; Prom Committee 3. Randv Dale Dellinger — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Dellinger. P.O. Box 162. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Auto Mechanics Club 3; Pep Club 4; Tennis Team 4; Senior Superlative — Neatest. Kimberlv Lee Drum — Parent: Mrs. Dorce Drum, Route 2, Box 521. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Historian 2. Reporter 2. President 3. 4; FSA 2. 3. Vice-President 3; Human Relations Committee 4; Annual Staff 4; Annual Advertising Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Marshal 3; Scholarship Award for Outstanding Achievement and Character in Home Ec. 3; Homecoming Court 4; Senior Superlative — Neatest. Kevin Robert Elliot — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. A1 Elliot. P.O. Box 386. Terrell. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FFA 1. 2; Carpentry Club 3. 4 James Michael Fishc Parents: Mr. and Mrs. James K. Fishe. Route 2. Box 71. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Deca 4; Science Club 1; Wrestling 2. 3. Brenda Sue Flowers — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William Flowers. Route 2. Box 311. Claremont. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FHA 4. Human Relations Committee 4; Homecoming Court 4; Chorus 4. Svlvia Devon Flowers — Parent: Mrs. Doris Flowers. Route 2. Box 312. Clare- mont. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1; FHA 1: Human Relations Committee 4; J.V. Basketball 1. Kuawana Denise Flynn — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flynn. Route 1. Box 467, Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Auto Mechanics Club 3; Child Care Club 4. Gregorv Neil Ford Parents: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ford. Route 1. Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Auto Mechanics Club 3; Bus Driver 2. 3. 4. Gwendolyn Burnette Forney — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fomev. Route 2. Box 81. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1. Janet Darlene Fornev — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fomev. Route 2. Box 31. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1; Monogram Club 3. 4; Track 3; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Softball 2. Julie Rae Frazier — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Wrav Frazier. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FHA 1. 2. 3. 4; Child Care Club 3; Homecoming Court 4. Herbie Wilkie Gabriel Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gabriel. Route 1. Box 77-A. Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FFA 1. 2. 3; Carpentry Club 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4. Winalda Jean Gabriel— Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Weddie L. Gabriel. Route 1. Box 173. Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Science Club 4; Human Relations Committee 1. 4: Pep Club 1. 2; Junior Marshal 3; Engineering Program Scholarship 3; Band I. 2. 3. 4. Stage Band 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4. Seniors 121 Seniors Marian Camilla Garris — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William E. Garris. Route 1. Box 497. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FHA 1. 2. 3; Pep Club 1; Science Club 2. 3; French Club 2. 3; Library Club 2; Beta Club 2, 3. 4; SAE 3. 4; FSA 3; Drama Club 4; Newspaper Staff 3. 4; Annual Advertis- ing Staff 3. 4; Junior Marshal 3; 1st runner-up VFW Voice of Democracy Contest 2. Teresa Lynn Glovier Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Glovier. Jr., Route 2. Box 44 A. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1. 2; FHA 1. 3; Science Club 2; FFA 2. 4. W:ho‘s Who FFA Quartet 2: Bus Driver 3. 4. Alice Jeanne Gi lie land - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Gilleland. Route 1. Box 71-E. Denver. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 2: FHA 1. 2. 3; FSA 4; SAE 3; Child Care Club 4; Band 3. 4; Bus Driver 4; Homecoming Court 4; Christmas Court 4. Jefferson Scott ('ole (Granger — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Bain Jones. Route 1. Box 129. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Wrestling 3; Auto Mechanics Club 3; MCA 4. Ronald Richard Green — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. Jerry Huffman. Route 1. Sherrills Ford, N.C. Harry I,ee Guin — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Harrv L. Guin, Sr.. Route 2. Box 176, Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Auto Mechanics Club 1. 3. 4. Teresa Dyrene Gwyn Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Conley Ward. Route 1. Box 37- H. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FHA 4. Marva Lynn Harper — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harper, Route 2. Box 78. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1; Monogram Club 4; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4. Annette Sue Hartsoe Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hartsoe. Route 1. Box 109, Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FSA 4; Child Care Club 4; FHA 1; Pep Club 1. Barbara Ellen Harwell — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Harwell. Route 1. Box 43. Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AW ARDS: SAE 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3; French Club 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 4. Beverly June Haynes — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havnes, Route 2. Box 736. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AW'ARDS: FHA 1; SAE 2. 3; Science Club 1. 2. 3; French Club 2. 3; Pep Club 1. 2; Prom Refreshment Committee 3: Annual Advertising Staff 4; DECA 4. Valentina Hefner — Parent: Mrs. T. G. Underwood. Route 1. Box 386, Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Child Care Club 4. Kelly Gray High Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Kirbv Lee High. Route 1, Box 312, Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1. 2. 3; French Club 2. 3. 4; FSA 3; VICA 4; Monogram Club 2, 3. 4; SAE 3; Chorus 3; Band Color Guard 2, 3; Bus Driver 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2; Class Miss 1; Homecoming Court 4. Calvin Lafayette Hill — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. W'illis Hill. Route 2. Box 75. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: Auto Mechanics Club I. 2. 3; Carpentry' Club 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 4. Lisa Annette Hovis — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hovis. Route 2. Box 527, Newton, N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 2. 3. 4. Reporter 4; FHA 1. 2. 3, 4. Historian 4; FSA 3; SAE 3; Child Care Club 4. Treasurer 4; Newspaper Staff 3. 4; Softball 3. 4; Varsitv Basketball Manager 3, 4. .Maria Jewell Howard Parents: Mr and Mrs. Emmitt Howard. Route 1, Box 90. Denver. N.C CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS Science Club; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; SAE 3; French Club 3; Human Relations Committee 2, 4; Economics in Action 3; Annual Staff 4; Homecoming Court 2; Class Miss 3; Sophomore Entertainment Committee 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1. 3, 4; Tennis 3. 4. Most Valuable Player 3. Ray Kenneth Huffman Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huffman, Route 2. Box 541. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: MCA 4; Auto Mechanics Club 3. Roxanne Setzer Huffman Parents: Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Setzer. Route 1. Box 119, Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: DECA 4. 122 Kelly High Calvin Hill Teresa Glovier Jeff Granger Ronnie Green Harry Guin Annette Hartsoe June Haynes Tina Hefner t 7 Barbara Harwell Jewell Howard Kenneth Huffman Roxanne Huffman Lisa Ho vis 123 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Kathy Isenhour Kelly Jsenhour Barbara Jacobs Trudy Johnson DonnaKeever Tyronne Kennedy Johnny Killian Donny Kadlec Mike Lail A f Aij .'fltCW. Rita Laws Lawrence Leatherman Carol Laney 124 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Terry Jones Gary Klinger Jeff Korn Gary Lee Tim Lineberger Kathy I,eigh Isonhour Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Isenhour. Route 1. Box 214. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1. 2; French Club 2. 3; FSA 3. 4; SAE 2. 3; FHA 1; Ma- jorette 2. 3. 4; Christmas Court 3; Homecoming Court 3, 4. Kollv Nelson Isenhour Parents: Mr. and Mrs. .lames N. Cornelius. Route 1. Box 190. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: VICA 4. Barbara Ellen Jacobs - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. .Jimmie Wood. Route 1. Box ‘290. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Art Club 4. Elizabeth Oertrode Johnson Parent: Mr. Eugene Johnson. Route 1. Box 281. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 1. 2. 4: Library Club 2; Beta Club 2. 3. 4; French Club 3; Drama Club 4; Debate Team 3; FSA 3. Miss FSA 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Class Historian 4; Senior Superlative - Most Likely To Succeed; Winner VFW Voice of Democracy Contest 2; Annual Staff 4. Terrv Wavne Jones — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Jones. Route 2. Box 236, Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FFA 1. 2. 3. 4; VICA 3. 4. Stanley Dale Josev Parents: Mr. and Mrs. James R. Staley. Route 2. Box 74- A. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: French Club 2.3. 4; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Sophomore Entertainment Committee 2; Homecoming Es- cort 1; Christmas Court Escort 1. 2; Class Vice-President 1; Track 3. 4. Donald Lee Kadlec Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Edward F Kadlec. 650 St. James Church Road. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: VICA 3. 4; Auto Mechanics Club 1. 3. Donna Lvnn Keever — Parents: Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Keever. Route 1. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1. 2.3. 4. Vice President 4; FSA 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary 3. Recording Secretary 4; Science Club 1. 2; FHA 1. 2; Monogram Club 3; Beta Club 4. Reporter 4. Christmas Court 2; Homecoming Court 2. 3, 4. Homecoming Queen 4; Sophomore Entertainment Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Tennis Team 3. 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Junior Marshal 3; Class Reporter 1; Class Secretary- Treasurer 4; Senior Superlative Best All Around; FFA Sweetheart Pageant 3. Mi Congeniality 3; Newspaper Staff 3. 4. Assistant Editor 3. Editor-In- Chief 4; Annual Advertising Staff 4. Tvronne Charles Kennedy — Parent: Ms. Maggie Kennedy. Route 2. Box 580. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FFA 1. 4; Carpentry- Club 3. 4; J.V. Football 1. 2; Varsity Football 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4. MVP 2. 3. Johnny Kevin Killian - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Killian. Route 1. Box 120. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: VICA 1. 2. Gary Neal Klinger Parents: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Klinger. Route 1. Box 146-F. Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Drama Club 4; Chorus 4; FSA 3; School Play 3. JefTrev Wilburn Korn — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Korn. Route 1. Box 44-A. Miaden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FFA 1; Monogram Club 3. 4; Auto Mechanics Club 3. 4. President 4; Vanity Football 3; Homecoming Escort 4. Michael Wavne Lail - Parents: Mr. and Mrs Ben W Lail. 216 Mt Olive Rd.. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Monogram Club 3. 4. FFA 2. 3. 4; French Club 3; J.V. Football 1. 2; Varsity Football 3.4; Wrestling 3; Track 4. Carol Lvnne Lanev — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laney, Route 1. Box 154. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: French Club 3. 4; SRC 4. Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4; FHA 1; SAE 3. Rita Susan Laws — Parent: Mrs. Marlene Tidwill. Route 2. Box 247. Clare- mont. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS, AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Bus Driver 3. 4; SAE 3; FSA 3; Monogram Club 3. 4; Softball 2. 3. 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; FHA 1; FFA Sweetheart Pageant 3. 1st runner-up 3. FFA Federation Sweetheart 3; Homecoming Court 4. Lawrence Edgar Leatherman Parents: Mr. and Mrs William S leather man. Route 2. Box 35. Catawba. N.C CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FFA 2; Auto Mechanics Club 3. 4; Science Club 1. 2. Gary Nathan Lee — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Max A I e, Route 2. Box 178. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FFA 1. 2. 3. 4. Timothy Clay Lineberger — Parents: Mr. and Mrs Tommy Lineberger. Route 2. Box 503. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: French Club 2. 3: Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2.3. 4. Captain 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer I; Senior Superlative — Biggest Flirt. 125 Seniors Bobby Charles Little Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Larrv little. Route 1, Box 269. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; French Club 2: Carpentry Club 3. 4; Bus Driver 2, 3; Science Club 1; J.V. Football 1. 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4. William Albert Ix adholdt — Parents: Rev. and Mrs. Donald B. Loadholdt, Route 2. Box 16. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Band 1; French Club 2. 3; Monogram Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4. President 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Prophet 4; Junior Marshal 3; Boys’ State 3; Senior Superlative — Most Original. James Stephen Ix cklin — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Locklin. Route 1. Box 153-C, Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Auto Mechnics Club 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Varsity Football 2. 3, 4. All- Conference 4. Darlene Mack — Parent: Ms. Etherline Mack. Route 2, Box 80-A. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1; Volleyball 2; Child Care Club 4. Bruce Wayne Martin Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Forrest W. Martin. Route 1. Box 83. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Auto Mechanics Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3. 4. Sergeant of Arms 4; Carpentry Club 3; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Senior Superlative — Class Clown. Sharon Yvonne Mason — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Mason, Route 2. Box 309-A. Claremont. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1, 2. 3; FHA 4; Bus Driving 3, 4; Color Guard 2, 3, 4; SAE 4. Pamela Denise McAlister — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. James D. McAlister. Box 468. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FHA 1. 3. 4; FSA 3; SAE 3; Science Club 1, 2; French Club 2. 3; DECA 4; Prom Refreshment Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Annual Advertising Staff 3. Cathy Lynn McCall — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCall. Route 2. Box 612, Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Child Care Club 4. Craig Steven McClain — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. McClain. Route 1. Box 140-A-l, Sherrills Ford, N.C. CLUBS. HONORS, AND AWARDS: French Club 2, 3; Key Club 3. 4; Science Club 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 2. 3, 4; SAE 2. 3; Beta Club 4; J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3. 4; Wrestling 2; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Economics In Action At Camp Dogwood 3; Annual Staff 4, Business Manager 4. Kathy Lynn McClellan - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. George A. McClellan, 107 S. Main St .. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FHA 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 1; DECA 4. Vice-President 4; FFA Sweetheart Pageant 2. 3. Sandra Dee McKay Parents: Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Wilson. 4 South Harris Avenue. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FHA 1; Science Club 1. 2; FSA 2, 3, 4. President 4; French Club 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Pep Club 4. Charles Floyd McManus — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles McManus. Route 1. Box 106, Catawba. N.C. Jeffrey Todd Miller — Parent: Mrs. Ruth Miller, Route 2. Box 45, Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Key Club 3. 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1. 2, 3; Beta Club 2.3. 4; SAE 2, 3; Monogram Club 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Track 2; Sophomore Entertain- ment Committee 2; Annual Staff 4; Economics In Action At Camp Dogwood 3; Junior Marshal 3; Senior Superlative — Most Courteous. Janice Lynn Moore Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Moore. Route 1. Box 22. Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: SAE 3; FHA 4; Child Care Club 3, 4. Child Care Award 3. Assistant Secretary 4; Honor Guard 3; Color Guard 4; Band 3, 4; Annual Advertising Staff 3, 4. Bonita Lynn Morrison Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Morrison. Route 2. Box 420. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Annual Advertising Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Guidance Office Assistant 4. Jeffrey Burns Moss Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Moss. Route 2. Box 163. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 1. 2. 3; Bus Driver 4; Track 3, 4. Patricia Ann Mundy — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. James G. Mundy, Sr.. Route 1. Box 200. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3. 4; Directed Independent Health Study 4; French Club 3; SAE 3; Chorus 3. 4. All-County Chorus 3, 4; Guitar 4; Drama Club 4; School Play 3; Annual Advertising Staff 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4. Alice I aRue Murray — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Murray, Route 3, Box 737. Conover. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 2; FHA 3. 4; Pep Club 4; SAE 3; Homecoming Court 4. Bobby Little w Billy Loadholdt Jeff Miller Janice Moore 126 Jimmy Locklin Darlene Mack Bruce Martin Craig McClain Kathy McClellan Sandra McKay Bonita Morrison Jeff Moss PatMundy Sharon Mason Charlie McManus LaRue Murray 127 Wayne Newton Kerry Painter Scotty Payne Tim Rhyne Sandy Seabock Alton Rudisill Donna Sherrill Greg Sherrill 128 Darren Pope Lisa Setzer Danny Sherrill Sharon Slaughter Roy Sigmon Wayne Grey Newton Parenta: Mr. and Mrs. Rossie Newton, Long Island. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Chorus 4. Elizabeth Gail Nolley — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nolley. Route 2. Box 26. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1, 2; French Club 2. 3, 4. Reporter 4, Maid of Honor 4; SAE 3; Tennis Team 4; Christmas Court 4. Kerry Lynne Painter — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Painter. Route 2. Box 312, Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3. 4: French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Vice- President 3; SAE 3; FSA 3. Recording Secretary 3: FHA 1: Bus Driver 3. 4; Junior Marshal 3; J.V. Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 3; Tennis 3; Volleyball 2; Senior Superlative — Wittiest. Scottv Dale Pavne — Parent: Mrs. Cindv I ee. Route 2. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AW ARDS: VICA 3.' 4; Auto Mechanics Club 3. Darren I ee Pope - Parent: Mrs. Vivian W Pope. Route 1. Box 359. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4; SAE 3. 4; Drama Club 4; French Club 3; FSA 3: Newspaper Staff 4; School Play 3. Dwight Richard Price, Jr. Parent: Mrs. Louise P. Price. Route 1. Box 529, Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: French Club 3. 4: Science Club 2, 3. 4; SAE 3. 4; Bus Driver 3. 4; School Play 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Stage Band 2. 3. 4. All-County band 2. 3. All-State Band 3. Western Pied- mont Symphony Youth Orchestra 4. Nominee to Tennessee Honors Band 3. Advanced Placement at Ijenoir Rhyne — Music 4; Governor’s School Nominee 2. 3; Concert Band Member of the Year 2. Reta Jo Queen — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Queen. Route 2. Box 320. Clare- mont. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Child Care Club 4. FHA 4. Timothy Palmer Rhyne — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Harvev P. Rhvne, Route 1. Box 519. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: MCA 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4. Alton Eugene Kudisill — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby M. Rudisill, Route 2, Box 246. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Monogram Club 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Stage Band 2. 3, 4. Pep Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Most Improved In Band 3. All-County Band 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Bus Driver 3. Sandra l ynn Seabock Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Wavne L. Poovey. Route 2. Box 142. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARIXS: FHA 1; Pep Club 2; VICA 4. Treasurer 4. Lisa Renee Setzer — Parent: Mrs. Judy Setzer. Route 2, Box 108. Claremont. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1. 2, 3. 4. President 3. 4; Monogram Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1. 2. 3. Reporter 3; French Club 2. 3; FSA 3; SAE 3; Class Reporter 2; Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 3. All-Conference 3. Best All-Around 3. Ali-State Tournament Team 3: Softball 1. 3. 4; Tennis Team 3. 4; Volleyball 2; Office Helper 4; Sophomore Enter- tainment Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 3. Sports Editor 3; Senior Superlative — Most Athletic. Daniel Coleman Sherrill Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ural B. Sherrill. Jr., Route I. Box 59. Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Monogram Club 2. 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3. 4; Carpentry Club 1. 2. 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. Donna Gay Sherrill — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sherrill. Route 1. Box 100. Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Child Care Club 3. 4; Art Club 4. Gregory Gene Sherrill — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sherrill. Route 1. Box 432. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4; SAE I. 2; French Club 3, 4, President 4; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Key Club 4; Pep Club 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4. President 3. 4. All-County Band 1. 2, 3, 4, All- State Band 3. Nomination for All American Band 3; Wrestling 2; Bus Driver 4; Louis Armstrong Jazz Award 3. Trudy Lynn Sherrill — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy P. Sherrill. Route 2. Box 302. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: SAE 3; FSA 3; Monogram Club 3; French Club 3. 4; Science Club 1; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 4; Christmas Court 1; Homecoming Court 2, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; J. V. Basketball 1. 2, Co-Captain 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Softball 2. 3. 4; Tennis 4. Marshall Harrison Sigmon Parent: Mrs. Wendell O. Sigmon. Route 1. Box 69. Denver. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Key Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4; Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4. lYesident 4; French Club 2. 3; Class President 2. 3. 4; Boys’ Stattf 3; Morehead Nominee 4; Sophomore Entertainment Committee 2; Annual Staff 4. Production Manager 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4; J.V. Football 1. 2; Gary Butler Award 2; Varsity Football 3. 4. All-County 4, All-Conference Offense and Defense 4, Head-Hunter Award 4, Golden Helmet Award 4; Senior Superlative — Most Athletic. Rov Eugene Sigmon — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Sigmon, 115 Caleb Setzer Road. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Bus Driver 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3, 4. Captain 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4: J.V. Football 1. 2: Varsity Football 3. 4. All-County 4. All-Conference 4. Head-Hunter Award 4; Senior Superlative — Best All Around. Sharon Elaine Slaughter — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Slaughter. Route 2. Box 233. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FHA 1. 2; SAE 3, 4. Secretary 4; FSA 4. Seniors 129 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Delton Corbin Smith — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V Smith. Route 1. Box 412. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: SAE 3; Science Club 2; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4. Captain 3; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Jerrv Edward Smith — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Route 1. Box 313, Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FFA 1; Auto Mechanics Club 4; Monogram Club 2, 3. 4; J.V. Football 1. 2; Varsity Football 3. 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 4. Kim Annette Smith — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smith. 6 Nance Drive. Newton, N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1.2. 3. 4; FSA 3. 4; Color Guard 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. FHA 1; Prom Decoration Committee 3. Tressa Jane Smith — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. James J. Smith. Route 2. Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: SAE 3; Child Care Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4. Linda Jane Smvre Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Smyre, Route 2. Box 17, Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 1. 2; Pep Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Reporter 4; SAE 2. 3; FSA 4. Vice-President 4; Homecoming Court 4; Christmas Court 4. Denise Ann Spencer — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spencer. Route 2. Box 215. Nfcwton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FHA 1; FSA 3; Bus Driver 3, 4. Julia Elizabeth Spencer — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Cromer S. Spencer. Route 2, Box 66. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. SAE 2. 3; FSA 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary 4; Science Club 1. 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Homecoming Court 4; Senior Superlative — Most Courteous. Donna Fave Stewart — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart. Route 2. Box 100. Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; FSA 2. 3; French Club 2. 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; J.V. Basketball 2: Class Lyricist 4; Homecoming Court 2; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 3. 4. Pianist 3, 4; Office Helper 4. Jeffrcv Lynn Tibbs — Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Tibbs. Route 2. Box 632. Newton. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 1. 2; Library Club 3. 4; Auto Mechanics Club 3. 4. William Weslev Weiss — Parent: Ms. Alice Weiss. Route 1. Box 153-A-7, Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Auto Mechanics Club 1. 4. Julie Lvnn Wentz — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wentz. Route 2, Box 489. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1, 2; FSA 3. 4; French Club 3; Homecoming Court 2; Prom Decoration Committee 3. James Bradlev Wesson Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Wesson. Route 2. Box 87. Claremont. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS. Key Club 3. 4; Monogram Club 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club 2. 3; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Foot- ball 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Track 1; Wrestling 2. 3, 4. MVP 3. Captain 4. Cindv Lineberger White Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Vershal Lineberger. Route 1, Box 132-A. Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AW'ARDS: Pep Club 1. 2; Bus Driver 3; Color Guard 1. 2, 3. Shelbv Jean W'hite — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White. Route 1. Box 35. Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: French Club 3. 4; SAE 2, 3. 4, President 4. David Brian W’ilkinson — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Wilkinson. Route 1, Box 92. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FFA 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Key Club 4; Carpentry Club 4; J.V'. Football 2; Varsity Football 3. 4; Bus Driver 3. Andre Williams — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Henry W'illiams, Route 1. Box 112, Sherrills Ford. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FFA 4; Auto Mechanics Club 3; J.V. Basketball 2. Manager 2; Track 3. Quintin Elkin Williams — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Williams, Route 2 Box 253-A, Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AW ARDS: Child Care Club 4. Parliamentarian 4. Kandv Nathan Wimberly — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry H. Wimberly. Route 1. Box 60. Maiden. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Monogram Club 2. 3. 4, Science Club 1. 2. 3; Pep Club 4; J.V. Football 1. 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3. 4; Wrestling 2. Jerry Smith Delton Smith Liz Spencer Donna Stewart 130 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Kim Smith Tressa Smith Linda Smyre Denise Spencer Bradley Wesson Jeff Tibbs Billy Weiss Quinton Williams Randy Wimberly David Wilkinson Andre Williams 131 J u N I 0 R S J U N I 0 R S J U N I R S Junior Class Officers Above: Lee Deal. Presi- dent; Candy Ketchum. Vice-president; Robin Little, Reporter; Michele Fogleman, Secretary and Treasurer. Left: Miss Robin Little was elected Junior Class Miss. 132 Lori Ann Abernathy Gail Dee Abernethy Robin Renee Abernethy Gay Nell Anthony Robert Jeffrey Arndt Donna Kay Bach Lisa Allyn Ballard Lori Ellen Ballard Timothy Donald Ballard Denise Lorraine Beatty Paul Allen Beatty Gilbert Ray Blackburn Michael Allen Bollinger Charles Stephen Boston Selene Evonne Bowman David Wayne Broome Patricia Ann Brown Emily Faye Bumgarner Amanda Yvette Burke Karen Ann Caccia Bruce Ray Caldwell Bynum Doyle Caldwell Trevelen Letha Caldwell Michael Oscar Calloway Jerry Allen Campbell Donna Lynn Catoe Charles Daniel Chandler Tommy Lee Clark Cynthia Carol Cooper Wayne C rites Janeen Annette Crouse Randy Dale Cruse Alan Wayne Deal Lee Steven Deal Marty Lynn Dehart Martha Ann Detter Deanna Marie Dover Tammy Karen Drum Timothy Lowell Drum Lisa Ann Eades Robert Oren Eades Barry Wayne Edwards Sandra Jean Edwards Yvonne Francis Eggers Troy Monroe Elmore Alan James Falls Stephanie Marnita Fishe Leslie Michele Fogleman Jerry Lee Forney 133 Gregory Avery Fox Arthur Gerald Gabriel Gregory Lewis Gabriel Richard Nixon Gabriel Johnny Greg Galloway Katherine Lei Gilmore M ickey Jeffery Glenn Tommy Wayne Glenn Joey Kim Good Russell Theodore Griffin Jonnie Marlene Ham Keith Wayne Harris William Timothy Hatfield Hugh Donovan Honeycutt Ralph Michael Honeycutt Jeffrey Van Isenhour Catherine Lynn Johnson J u N I 0 R S Above Top: Alice Lineberger cheered on the football team. Above: Wesley Stinson, Bruce Caldwell. John Pope, and Paul Beatty observed college day. 134 Jeff Neil Johnson Jeffrey Allen Jones Amy Jean Josey Candace Anne Ketcham Bruce Daniel Klinger Kevin Dewayne Laney Michael Lee Laney Trena Susanne Laney Carroll Mark Lee Keith Lee Sarah Renae Lee Alice Dean Lineberger Robin Melissa Little Sarah Signora Little Richard Terry Locklin Tonya Lenita Lockman Morgan Ray London Cynthia Ruth Martin Laura Ann Martin Scott Allen Martin Rebecca Ann Mason Mary Jo Mauch J Harolyn Elizabeth McCaslin David Lee McCleave Jerry Lewis McCombs Norris Wayne McCombs Pam McCorkle Debra McCree Sharon Lynn McMillion Regina Lynn Miller Kevin Ricky Moore David Dean Murray Myra Bernette Odom Catherine Ann Pike Adam Pitman Brian Neal Poole John Michael Pope Theresa Ann Pope Todd Wayne Pope Robin Annette Pressley Barry Wayne Propst Billy Joe Putnam Darryl Dwight Radcliff Ricky Antonia Reid John Gregory Revis Julia Annette Roberts William Todd Robinson Carol Lee Rowe Amy Lee Rutledge Tonya Salom 136 Dawn Ann Schronce Donna Denise Setzer Louis Bayne Setzer, Jr. Michael Neil Setzer Timothy Owens Sharpe Shelia Elaine Shelton Sydney Neely Shepherd Anita Annette Sherrill Shelia Karen Sherrill Karen Lee Shook Charles Nelson Sigmon Telisia Amanda Sigmon Nolan Leroy Sines John Macon Smyre Charles Brent Spencer Mark Alvin Stallings Kimberly Marie Steele Kenneth Wesley Stinson Rhonda Elaine Teague Tammy Lynn Thomeburg Lewis James Waters Larry Keith Wesson Anita Marie Wilkinson Jeaneen Renee Williams Michele Lenise Williams Mitchell Keith Williams Donna Denise Wilson Laura Ann Wilson Denise Rene Witherspoon Marian Elizabeth Wood Opposite Page: Here the football team displayed the agony of defeat. Above: Brent Spencer finished this race. At Right: Robin Pressley rounds third base. 137 JUNIORS s ° y 0 s S 0 H p 0 p 0 H p H 0 M 0 H AA 0 M M 0 M 0 o 0 R R R R c E s E E S S S s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E S At Right: Sophomore Class Miss: Diane Jones. Below: Sophomore Class Officers: Terry Josey. Reporter; Karen Spen- cer. Secretary-Treasurer; Andy Setzer, Vice-President; Mark Shubert, President. 138 Teresa Annette Abemethy Vivian Mae Allen John Russell Anderson Georgia Diane Anthony David Michael Arndt Jimmy Darryl Bandy Sandra Kay Barnes Jeffrey Todd Barnette Donnie Brenton Beam Jackie Blaine Beam Jeffrey Alan Beam Deanne Oleka Black Ford Lee Black, Jr. Danny Lynn Blackburn Tony Lee Bolick Jeffery Scott Boston Sandra Kay Bottomly Sherry Lynn Bowers James Edmon Burgess, Jr. Janet Yvonne Caldwell Lisa Michael Carr Rhonda Kristin Chandler Sylvia Ann Clark Sherman Lawerence Cline Darios Jane Cook Teresa Ruth Cooper Sandra Copeland Norma Jean Cox Cindy Ann Cruse Evelyn Yvonne Daniels Michael Scott Deal Sherry Roxanne Dehart Jeffrey Lynn Dellinger Eddie Dean Dover Jeffery Allen Drum Patsy Roxanne Drum Paul Owen Drum Marty Harold Edmonson Jeffrey Paul Elmore Virginia Lorraine Ervin Robin Dale Ferrell Donna Renee Flowers Vera Louise Flowers Darryl Edwin Flynn Jeff Lee Flynn Gerald Duane Fogleman Regina Kay Ford Walter Dale Fulbright Loretta Anita Gibbs 139 Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Kenneth Dale Gilleland Teresa Elaine Glenn Allen Greenard Janet Ann Hamm Doris June Hartsoe Marvin Edward Hastings Lisa Renee Heavner Wade Howard Hefner Wayne Lee Hendricks Anthony Melvin Hester Tammy Jean Hicks Roger Hines Justina Renee Hollar Tony E. Holley Glenn Ambrose Hoyle, Jr. Alan Neal Hubbard Charles Eric Huffman Tony Eugene Huffman Scott Isenhour Steven Harold Isenhour Kenneth Lynn Jarrett Above: Vivian Allen worked on her homework. Right: Sherman Cline and Darrell Smith enjoyed working on a different type of English assignment. 140 Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Angela Diane Jones Terry Lynn Josey Roger Scott Kale Stanley Paul Kale Elizabeth Jean Keever Mary Jane Keever Evie Lorella Kennedy Donald James Kincaid Ronald Charles Kincaid Martha Sue Kirksey Angel Lynn Knox Jeannie Carolyn Korn Juanita Lynn Krafft Karen Regina Lail Pennie Arlene Lail Archie Dale Laney Rhonda Lynn Laney Scotty Rowe Laney Robert Laws Debbie Ann Lee Penny Lynn Lewis Gary Kevin Lineberger Dale Brent Little Danny Rogers Little Randale Scott Little Cathy Anne Loadholdt Gary Scott Loftin Robin Michelle Loftin Tammy Virginia Lutz 141 Above: Archie Laney carefully walked across a beam. Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Donald Lyda Ronald Alan Lyda Shirley Sue Martin Steve Tyronne Mathis Gary Keith McCall Amy Lynn McClain Lorrie Ann McCullough Roger Dale McKay Marvin Ray Miller, Jr. Sabra Dean Moore Susan Paige Moss Patty Lynn Murray Jack Alan Painter Terry Todd Painter Billy Michael Pearson Ricky Alan Phillips Lorrie Ann Powell Johnny Allan Putnam Micah Reinhardt Terry Rhyne Bobby Craig Rowe Mary Anne Rummage Kim Renee Schronce Eric Todd Schrum Terry Lewis Self Andy Troy Setzer Samuel Murphy Sheperd Curtis Myron Sherrill Ernest Todd Sherrill 142 Top: Donnie Beam heated a substance in a test tube. Bottom: Mrs. Teague explained these equations. Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Jeanine Ruth Shook Mark Daniel Shubert Gerald Lee Shuford John Reginald Sigmon Lori Beth Sigmon Darrell Mitchel Smith Elizabeth Mae Smith Nancy Elizabeth Smith Sandra Modena Smith Karen Leigh Spencer Samuel Matthew Stewart Timothy Allen Stutts Angela Kaye Thompson Gregory Allan Tibbs Jack Alfred Todd Robin Renee Waters Lee Roy White Pamela Denise Wilkes Glenda Mae Wilkinson Ira Dean Willis Suzanne Lee Wilson 143 Jeanie Kom attempted to block an opposing player's pass. FRESHMEN Above Freshmen C'lass Officers (I eft to Right): Mark Sigmon. President; Wayne McCombs. Vice-president; Rhonda Little. Secretary; Nathan Caldwell. Reporter. Right: Miss Sandy Cook was elected Freshmen Class Miss. 144 William Roger Annis Michael Jason Bailey William Walter Bailey Daphne Gail Baker Jane Elizabeth Ballard John David Ballard Jerri Donna Bass Rhonda Gail Beard Robert Keith Berry Bradley Otha Bolick Tammy Rohanne Bolick Hubert Bowman Roger Lee Bowman Raymond Broome Joey Robert Buchanan Charles Mitchell Buff John Davis Buff Jr. Teresa Marie Bullabough Tamera Elaine Bumgarner Tina Marie Bumgarner Allen Brent Caldwell Nathan Scott Caldwell Lynn Nelson Campbell Robin Denise Campbell Kelly Scott Carpenter Joseph Oscar Catchings Randy Lee Catoe Linda Marie Clark Mary Louise Clark Sharon Louise Clark Morrow Gene Cleveland Rodney Elmore Cline Anthony Carl Connor Sandra Mae Cook Barbara Cooley Debra Louise Cooper Brian Keith Cordle Franklin Kent Cranford Tammy Lynn Crites Sarah Melinda Crouse John Williams Danner Judy Faye Drum Barbara Lynn Eades Steven Eades Donna Carol Elder Catherine Elizabeth Elmore John Worth Ervin Alicia Farrer Robin Kay Felts 145 Aldric Anthony Fishe Jimmy Fleming Flora Darlene Flowers Robert William Flowers Edward Scott Ford Ricky Alan Frye Michael Allen Fulbright Donna Gayle Gabriel Kimberly Frances Gabriel Ravnard Neon Gabriel Wanda Jean Gibson Kelly Alan Gilbert Guy Parker Glover MitziGlovier Jeffrey David Goble Lori Ruth Granger Robert Alan Grant Greg Allen Grindstaff Anthony Allen Griser Jeffrey Scott Guin Carla Janine Ham Judy Carol Hance Lee Franklin Hance Lori Ann Harper Bryan Stanley Harvey Tina Noreen Havner Beth Elaine Hedrick Marty Hefner Tony Dale Hefner Joey Wray Hendricks Gene Monroe Hendrix Dwayne Grogan Hensley Rebecca Hicks John Todd Hilderbrand Steve O’Neal Hill Rodney Hooks Dennis Wayne Houser Steve Eric Houser Todd Wesley Houston Tracey Raleigh Houston Reggie Reid Hoyle Terry Curtis Huffman Timothy Lee Huffman Tracey Hunt Johnna Rena Ingle Donald Jarrett Keith Brian Jenkins David Bruce Johnson David Eugene Johnson Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 146 Suzanna Roberta Johnson Barbara Roxanne Jones Gary Scott Jones Shandran Danette Jones Deborah Elaine Josey Roger Edward Kadlec Melvina Annette Kennedy Anna Teresa Killian Billy Joe Lail Douglas Edward Lail Steven Darrell Lail Lori Ann Laney Bruce Edward Lawson Laurie Gail Lee Ronda Leigh Little Lenora Jill Lockman Timmy Wayne Loftin Burette Alexander Long Terri Faye Madron Tommy Ray Madron Ronnie Neil Major Brenda Lea Martin Glenda Ann Martin Lisa Ann Martin Lori Ann Mathis Pam Matthews David Loy Mauney Anita Darlene McCombs Beverly Ann McCombs Eric Jerome McCombs Mike McCurry Elizabeth Ann McKay Robin Kristina Mensch Above: Donna Gabriel cheered at a Jayvee football Rame. Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 147 Ronnie William Miller Susan Yvonne Miller Gena Renae Morrison Larrv Allen Moses Deborah Jean Painter Natasha Ruth Parlier Eric Parris Vanessa Pennington Robert Joe Perkins Lisa Pittman Steven Charles Pope Tracey Darlene Pulley Jerry Dean Reece Calvin Will Reid Sonja Anita Reid Sonja Yvette Reid Guy David Roberts Carolyn Annette Robinson Janet Lea Robinson Phyllis Ann Robinson Phillip James Rowe Jerry Cliftone Sanders Penny Louise Schronce Timothy Bruce Schronce Billy Boyd Setzer Bradley Ronald Setzer Gregory Scott Setzer Anita Chantae Sherrill Cynthia Gay Sherrill Eric Scott Sherrill Jimmy David Sherrill Mrs. Bolick's Freshman math class worked hard on their day s assignment Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 148 John Allen Sherrill Tammy Rae Shook John Glenn Sigmon Mark Sigmon Richard Alan Sigmon Mary Ruth Simmemon Donna Sue Sipe Donald Henry Smith Kenneth Ray Smith Leisa Ann Smith Teresa Faye Smith Tim John Smith Laura Catherine Smyre Curtis Springs Jacqueline Kay Steele Teresa Lynn Stewart Tanya Marie Summerville Debbie Lynn Tester Ruben Lee Travis Tammy Turner James Ross Weikle Shanda Lynette Williams Sherri Lynn Williams Vanessa Gail Williams James Lee Workman Jackie Lynne Worlay Gina Darlene Wright Tina Yancey Linda Ann Yarborough Mr. Scott’s history class listens intently during one of his vivid discussions. Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 149 You may never see tomorrow; there’s no written guarantee, And things that happened yesterday belong to history. You cannot predict the future, and you cannot change the past. You have just the present moment; you must treat it as your last. You must use this moment wisely for it soon will pass away. And be lost to you forever as a part of yesterday. You must exercise compassion, help the fallen to their feet, Be a friend unto the friendless, make an empty life complete. You must make this moment precious for it will not come again, And you can never be content with things that might have been. In Loving Memory of Nicholas Cornell Mundy 150 Kind words you fail to say this day may ever be unsaid. For you know not how short may be the path that lies ahead. The unkind things you do today may never be undone, And friendships that you fail to win may nevermore be won. You may not have another chance on bended knee to pray, And thank your God with humble heart forgiving you this day. You may never see tomorrow, but this moment is your own. It ’8 yours to use or cast aside; the choice is yours, alone. You have just this precious moment in the sunlight of today, Where the dawning of tomorrow meets the dusk of yesterday. Paraphased Paul F. Barnett In Loving Memory of Michael Edward Isenhour 151 The life of a student has many facets, each of them characteristic of the individual. They range from the enjoyment of leisure time activities to the concentration of in-depth studying, and from fellowship in the company of friends to quiet contemplation in solitude. The sum of these parts constitutes the whole of the life of each one of us — the life of a student. BALLS CREEK OPTIMIST CLUB FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Lori Abernathy MEMBERS Barbara Harwell Todd Pope Richard Baker Suzanne Hunsucker Robin Pressley Lisa Ballard Catherine Johnson Rick Price Lori Ballard Jean Keever Dawn Schronce Donna Black Angel Knox Julie Roberts Sandra Bottomly Jeannie Korn Donna Setzer David Broome Carol Laney Michael Setzer James Burgess Michael Laney Shelia Shelton Amanda Burke Rhonda Laney Greg Sherrill Bruce Caldwell Robin Little Trudy Sherrill Terry Cruse Tammy Lutz John Smyre Darius Deal Lynn McClain Donna Stewart Marty Dehart Roger McKay Shelby White Sherry Dehart Patty Murray Glenda Wilkinson Martha Detter Gail Nolley Denise Witherspoon Robert Eades Cathy Pike Lois Witherspoon 157 DRUM’S WOODWORKING SHOP - UM S WOODWORK!® SHOT Builds: Cabinets, Porch Swings Picnic Tables Highway 150 Denver, North Carolina DIXIE BOAT WORKS Manufacturers of Fine Fiberglass Boats OMC-Holman Moody-Evinrude Mercruiser Motors 321 By-Pass Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-1961 Congratulations Class of '78 SMITHEY’S Newton, North Carolina Compliments of DRUM’S FAMILY CAMPGROUND, INC. Subsidiary of Route I Cannon Mills Company Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Telephone: 478-2458 Tubular Knit Fabrics 158 P. O. Box 37 408 S. Main Avenue Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 704 428-9921 DEAN’S FLOWERS GIFTS MT. OLIVE MOTORS Flowers for all Occasions Funerals — Weddings — Live Permanent Route 2, Box 206 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-0149 Congratulations to the Class of 78 BILL MAY ELECTRIC Sherrills Ford, North Carolina FURR’S MEN STORE Maiden. North Carolina Ml. Olive Church Road Newton, North Carolina Specializing in VW Repairs and Parts Clean Used Cars Congratulations to the Senior Class of 78 SOUTHERN FURNITURE CO. Mr. Regular. Mr. Small, Mr. Big, Mr. Tall Catawba Plant Claremont, North Carolina See Furrball DAVE’S PANTRY BAIT SHOP Live Bait — Tackle — Groceries North Carolina SHOOK’S LOCK SAFE SERVICE “Master Locksmith” 118 North Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 465-0360 159 Owner: Gene Shook 24 Hour Emergency Service Congratulations to the Class of ’78 Compliments of LONG ISLAND BOAT DOCK Owner: Cromer Spencer Telephone: 241-2505 MIDWAY CARPET DISTRIBUTORS, INC. MARK CALLOWAY Senior Class Mascot Son of Mr. and Mr. Charles Calloway Carpet — Floor Covering — Wallpaper 225 S. Brady Avenue Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 465-1033 HAIR CUTTERS CLAREMONT OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. Brookwood Shopping Center Highway 321 Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 428-2901 Owner: Tom Hurley 103 N. College Avenue Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 465-1092 INTEGRITY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Clyde E. Watters tCeefii N. Main Avenue Claremont. North Carolina Telephone: 459-7961 Charles E. Mitchem Beauty Salon Weddie Gabriel General Agent Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Telephone: 478-2020 160 Styling — Shaping — Coloring Owner Operator: Margaret Lowrance 1905 Rankin Avenue Telephone: 464-5570 Newton, North Carolina AUTO-KLEEN CAR WASH For the Cleanest Car in Town New-Con Plaza Shopping Center Newton, North Carolina TERRELL COUNTRY STORE Hardware Greeting Cards Groceries Drugs Garden Supplies Terrell, North Carolina CONGRATULATIONS to CLASS of 78! from a friend Best Wishes to Class of '78! BILL’S MARINA E. R. CARPENTER COMPANY, INC. Slip Rental Groceries Bait and Tackle Gasoline 1004 Bridge On Lake Norman Route 2, Box 63 Catawba, North Carolina P.O. Box 753 Conover, North Carolina Bob Kale Owners: Bill Kale Telephone: 241-3438 161 ED’S GROCERY JODY’S BEAUTY SHOP Route 2 Route 1 Conover, North Carolina Catawba, North Carolina Manager: Ed Caldwell Owner: Jody Martin Telephone: 241-2942 CARROLL L. SIGMON PLUMBING CO. DELLINGER’S DEPARTMENT STORE Route 2, Box 72 Newton, North Carolina 101 North Brady Avenue Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-5952 TRI-CITY ELECTRONICS, INC. The National Bank of Catawba County Merntw f- «• 1er.il R nerve System Member Federal Depot it lnui «nc Co-pout,on Bethlehem, Conover, Maiden, Highway 16 North Viewmont, Hickory, Highland, Conover, North Carolina Longview, Midland, Newton T.V. — Audio Sales Service Marantz Quasar Sony Philco P. O. Box 1030 Superscope BSR Newton, North Carolina Fisher Ross Dual Hartley Telephone: 464-0201 162 LIBERTY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. SAVINGS SERVICE STATION “We Pump You Serve'’ Intersection of Highways 10 and 16 Newton, North Carolina LITTLE’S FAMILY CAMPGROUND Lake Norman Gabriel Mildred Little, Owners Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Telephone: 483-2848 EAST MAIDEN BARBER SHOP Maiden, North Carolina Y. E. S. HOSIERY FINISHING, INC. Finishers of Fine Hosiery for all Ages P. O. Box 366 East Central Avenue Catawba, North Carolina Telephone: 241-2706 163 i NATIONWIDE P.O. Box 358 INSURANCE Claremont, Bob D, Watson North Carolina 28610 Sales Representative Fire Life Owner: Tony A. Pope V Auto Health Mutual Funds Telephone: 459-7227 100 West Main Street Maiden, North Carolina 464-8990 Telephone: 428-9221 BUNCH-KELLY JO-BELLES, COMPANY, INC. INC. Distributors Of Furniture Route 1, Box 634 And Bedding Textiles Conover, North Carolina P. O. Box 457 Telephone: Conover, North Carolina 465-0072 Telephone: 464-4673 164 ISENHOUR’S GROCERY SHAVER BROS. STOOL CO., INC. Bethany Church Road Claremont, North Carolina Telephone: 464-6368 Owner: Oscar Isenhour Manufacturer of Deacon Stools, Chairs. Benches Jlti Sglrcveb (fountain 105 North Main Street Route 10 Box 450 Catawba, North Carolina Statesville, North Carolina Telephone: 704 872-6586 NEWTON TRADING CENTER We Know What You Mean CdR QUEST When You're Talking Parts” 1 w New and Used Items We Buy — Sell — Trade Corner N. Brady A. Street Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-2221 EDDY’S AUTO PARTS MOORESVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2504 East Main Street Lincolnton, North Carolina 347 North Main Street Telephone: 664-5777 Owner: Eddy R. Caldwell Telephone: 732-0769 165 Comm Scopc ]oiii|� 2iiiY Rt. 1, Box 199A Catawba, N. C. 28609 (704) 241-3142 WEDDIE’S AUTO-PAINT SHOP Route I, Box 173-A Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Telephone: 478-2230 Expert Auto Body Repair and Painting 166 2erden J V. F. w. 206 Union Square Hickory, North Carolina POST 5305 Telephone: 328-1753 MACON SMYRE and SON DAIRY Newton. North Carolina Route 2, Newton, North Carolina Sealtest Producer KEN’S BODY SHOP BENNETT’S SEAFOOD KITCHEN Highway 127 North Hickory, North Carolina The Best in Auto Repair THEJODI BURGER STOP Owners: “The Only Place in the World to get The Jodi Burger” Mike Trouille and Ken Trouille Highway 321 North of Maiden Route 1 Maiden, North Carolina 167 Owner: Joe Bolick PARKWAY GRILL Route 1 ELAINE’S BEAUTY SHOP Route 1 Catawba, North Carolina Owner and Operator: Elaine Martin NEWTON EXXON SERVICE CENTER Highway 150 Denver, North Carolina Telephone: 464-5661 Compliments of South Main and D Street Newton, North Carolina 28658 24 Hour Wrecker and Towing Service Charles Tibbs Day (704) 464-2544 Telephone Night (704) 464-1215 MAUNEY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Fire-Life-Auto-Compensation BRADY N. LAWINC Office HA8-8231 Residence HA8-8694 Maiden, North Carolina BUICK ELLER BUICK PONTIAC INC. P.O. Box 1037 Highway 64-70 West 168 Conover, North Carolina Telephone: 464-0621 PONTIAC Maiden, North Carolina Main Street Telephone: 428-8817 MOORESVILLE MOTOR COMPANY, INC. FORD-MERCURY 266-274 North Broad Street Mooresville, North Carolina Telephone: Mooresville: 664-1300 Statesville: 892-8601 Charlotte: 872-0456 SIGMON DAIRY FARM GRADY ROSE TREE SERVICE Tree Service T opping Trimming Removal Free Estimates Route I Newton, North Carolina Call Anytime Telephone: 433-7052 104 Phillips Street Morganton, North Carolina JOYCE MAY, B.A. LEE PAVING COMPANY Private Instruction in Piano and Organ Studio above the Old Mill Gallery Terrell. North Carolina Asphalt Paving Free Estimates Route 2, Box 558 Newton, North Carolina Telephones: Willard Lee: 464-3365 Carroll Lee: 464-2740 ITitl A«M INSUB ANCI — W.S. “BILL” BARKLEY, AGENT Auto — Life— Health — Home — Business 268 First Avenue, N.W. Hickory, North Carolina 169 Telephones: Office: 328-1778 Home: 327-9510 CATAWBA SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Precision Retreading Mike Morrow, Owner “Serving The Entire Area” Residential — Commercial Septic Tank Cleaning and Repair TWIN CITY Long Distance — Call Collect 241-2669 or 241-2662 TIRE Route 1 SERVICE, INC. Catawba, North Carolina 2625 N.W. Boulevard CROMWELL Newton, North Carolina REXALL DRUGS Maiden Telephone: 464-5141 North Carolina Congratulations Seniors! Offices In Newton-Conover, North Carolina and 170 Catawba, North Carolina LYNDA’S HAIR BOUTIQUE WEBER PLUMBING ELECTRIC COMPANY “For A Lovelier You” Sales — Service Route 2 Box 110 Sherrills Ford. North Carolina Newton, North Carolina Owner Operator: Carroll Weber ARMSTRONG and MORRISON MASONRY Route 2 Box 420 Compliments of MAYHEW’S GARAGE Newton, North Carolina Mooresville, North Carolina Telephone: 428-9543 MOT’S ROC’S GEMS Gem Craft and Jewelry Route 1, Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Owner: Martha Shepherd “Complete Family Hair Care” Telephone: 478-2548 Open Monday Thru Saturday 128 1st Street W-Conover Congratulations Class of ’78 Owner: Sherry Bumgarner CAROLINA THEATRE Telephone: 464-5403 Hickory, North Carolina 171 MARSHALL ELECTRIC INC. SALLY’S Electrical Contractors Supplies 204 North College Avenue 2401 N.W. Boulevard — 321 By-Pass Newton, North Carolina Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-3721 Telephone: 464-1312 BILL’S USED CARS PARTS CITY PHARMACY Parts— Service— Road Service 206 North College Avenue Highway 16 South Newton, North Carolina Newton, North Carolina ®wner: Telephone: W.A. Hamby 464-3858 Or 322-3657 Telephone: 464-2431 BALLS CREEK TIRE COMPANY RUBY’S PLACE Home Of “Astrostar The Safety Tire Good Food At Reasonable Prices” Maiden, North Carolina Route 2, Box 157-B Newton, North Carolina PENNY’S BEAUTY SALON Unisex Salon Route 1, Maiden, North Carolina 172 Telephone: 428-8006 Telephone: 464-8830 Ca roLina Qlove Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Phone 464-1132 cjCeallter, Clanton diannely erjeu Of Clouted Gloves P°sf Office Areo Code 704 Drawer 820 NEWTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28658 Plants also at Balls Creek Carolina Beach Taylorsville Williston, South Carolina 173 GENE BEAL SARAH’S FLOWERS Grocery and Service Station “The Best Flowers In Town” Animal Feed and Supplies Flowers For All Occasions Route 2, Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 428-8590 Claremont, North Carolina Telephone: 459-7951 STOP AND SHOP GROCERY AND GAS PINE BURR AUTO 29 South Main Avenue Route 2 Newton, North Carolina Owner: Paul Reinhardt Newton, North Carolina Manager: Bradley Reinhardt Telephone: 428-2891 DENVER PHARMACY JONES’ FISH CAMP, INC. Hallmark Cards And Gifts The Best In Seafood Highway 16 2410 Springs Road Denver. North Carolina Next to Park-N-Shop Hickory, North Carolina Telephone: 256-8441 Manager: Jerry Ferrell 174 Owner: Roger Jones GLENN YOUNG GRADING CO., INC. Dirt, Sand, Gravel, Topsoil For Sale instate You’re in good hands. Allstate Life Insurance Company Allstate Insurance Companies • Northbrook. III. LIFE • HOMEOWNERS AUTO • BUSINESS • HEALTH and R.V. INSURANCE backed by Good Hands service. Call or come in. Let’s compare. Maybe we can save you some money. Phone or visit Jim Sherrill Senior Account Agent Sears, Roebuck and Co. Bldg. 236 First Avenue, N.W. Hickory, North Carolina Telephones: Business: 327-3694 Home: 464-2097 175 HOWARD’S FURNITURE HARDWARE COMPANY Open Monday Friday ’till 9:00 p.m. Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday ’till 6:00 p.m. Saturday ’till 5:00 p.m. Route 1 Denver, North Carolina Highway 150 Telephones: Charlotte: 827-5401 Denver: 483-2854 483-2283 Co-managers: Emmitt Howard Bobby Lutz HOWARD AND WILLIAMS CAVIN FUNERAL SERVICE FURNITURE CO. Quality Merchandise At Low Prices Mooresville, Huntersville, 21 East A. Street Charlotte, Troutman Newton, North Carolina Manager: Telephone: Richard Williams 464-5341 COUNTRY KITCHEN ABERNETHY HARDWARE CO. CAFETERIA Villa Park Shopping Center American Hardware Stores Specializing in Homemade Court Square, Newton Yeast, Rolls, Pies Telephone: 464-0112 Private Dining for Any Occasion For Take-out Orders, Telephone: 465-1940 MISFIT KNITS, STATE CONTRACTING INC. AND STONE CO. Crushed Stone For All Purposes And Businesses Route 3 “We Try To Please Our Customer” Box 338 Maiden, North Carolina Route 4, Box 238 Mooresville, North Carolina Telephone: 428-8400 Telephone: 664-1485 177 Congratulations Class of '77 178 ARCADIAN FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Plant And Office Located on Emanuel Church Road Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-6473 “Learning and Savings Are The Twin Foundations of Your Future” SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Home Office Downtown Newton 12 North Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina Maiden Office 1205 East Main Avenue Maiden, North Carolina 704 428-9933 North Newton Office 2004 North Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina 704 464-5446 Claremont Office East Main at North Lookout Street Claremont, North Carolina 704 459-9228 Hickory Office 9th Avenue, N.E. at 12th Street, N.E. Hickory, North Carolina 704 322-6441 BOB DYER FORD Highway 64 - 70 West Conover, North Carolina THE CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK “If It's A Better Deal You're Looking For, See Bob Dyer Today” LANNING SHOES DRUM For the Ladies: FUNERAL HOME Old Main Trotters—Naturalizer Joyce—Miss America Serving Catawba County Since 1926” For the Men: Conover, North Carolina Dingo’s—Dexter Florsheim For the Children: CONNIE S BEAUTY SHOP Buster Brown Route 1 Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Connie Price Marie Ledbetter 29 East A Street Telephone: 483-2319 179 Newton, North Carolina SERIES 500 SB BOM BAT Howard and Carroll offers this great bat two ways this season. 1 - The same Bombat as always with the rubber plug. 2 - A new unique process of putting the rubber plug directly inside the end of the barrel and spinning the aluminum over the plug to give a one piece bat. THESE PROCESSES HELP GIVE OUR BATS THE PERFECT END BALANCE. WHY DO TOP PLAYERS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY DEMAND THE BIG GREEN SERIES 500 BOMBAT? • Different Weights • Different Balances BAT • Different Hitting Areas • Different Handle Lengths • A New Grip for more comfort and better bat control. Add these features up and you can see why we have a bat to suit any hitter. PROVEN RESULTS HAVE TRULY MADE THIS BAT THE BAT OF CHAMPIONS AVAILABLE IN 33 34 LENGTHS. PACKED SOLID LENGTHS-ONE DOZEN PER CARTON. HOWARD CARROLL SPORTS CO RT. I, BOX 153-CI, SHERRILLS FORD, N. C. 28673 • 704 483-3204 Springs Road Hickory, North Carolina Telephone: 256-844 Roger Jones, Manager JONES FISH CAMP Route 2 Stony Point, North Carolina Telephone: 585-2630 Ralph Honeycutt, Manager Eleven Miles Southeast Of Newton, North Carolina Highway 16 Telephone: 483-2480 Bryant Jones, Manager RINK FLORIST ABERNETHY Operated By HARDWARE COMPANY Mrs. Ned Rink Good Hardware South 8th Avenue Extension Catawba, North Carolina 28609 Maiden, North Carolina 28650 Telephone: 241-2511 Telephone: (704) 428-8133 Owner: Talmage Korn CATAWBA HOSIERY ERNEST WILLIAMS' MILLS, INC. GROCERY Route 1 North Main Street Maiden, North Carolina Catawba, North Carolina 28609 Telephone: 428-9852 1g1 VICK'S GIFT WILLIS-REYNOLDS BOX FUNERAL HOME Maiden, North Carolina Serving Our Community Since 1938 fiyl Telephone: 428-9779 “An Acre of Performance is Worth the Whole World of Promise” Wedding Invitations, Bibles, Books Home of Willis-Reynolds Bridal Registry Kept Mutual Burial Association Gifts For All Occasions Newton, North Carolina Owner: J. V. Huffman S H POOLS Telephone: (704) 464-5613 Route 2, Box 47 Claremont, North Carolina 28610 SAUNDERS GROCERY CORRIHER IMPLEMENT STORE COMPANY Sherrills Ford, North Carolina 28673 Newton, 182 North Carolina CRANFORD MINI MART AUTO PARTS Division of Cranford Tire Equipment Co., Inc. Batteries and Other Automotive Accessories 208 Mount Olive Road Telephone: 464-7565 G B HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl Siding, Storm Windows, Roofing, Aluminum Gutters, Roof Painting FHA APPROVED Salesman: Steve Brawley Route 2, Cleveland, North Carolina Telephone: 528-5855 JOHNNIE D.SHUBERT COMPANY GRAVELY Tractors and Attachments Route 2 Box 220 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-3797 President: Jonnie Shubert jjfli PIEDMONT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Box 240 North Main Avenue Mooresville, North Carolina CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 Boise Cascade Corrugated Container Division Newton, North Carolina MERICAN MUFFLER “The Exhaust Specialists” Domestic Truck Foreign Cars Duals 1216 1st Ave. S.W. Hickory, North Carolina 1st Ave. South Conover, North Carolina Owners Telephones Sid Bolick 322-1317 Ken Houston 464-7484 SIGMON PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY, INC. Developer of Lazy S Subdivision New Homes for Sale YOUNG MEN’S SHOP Telephones: 464-1636 or 464-1487 Formal Wear for Proms and Weddings Men's Clothing and Shoes RICHARD’S TRAILER PARK Newton, North Carolina Total Electric Trailers for Rent Telephone: 464-1433 Located on Highway 16 3 miles East of Newton, North Carolina 184 Telephone: 464-1636 SHERRILLS FORD OPTIMIST CLUB ... to forget the mistakes of the past and press on to greater achievements of the future . . . NEWTON FURNITURE STORE, INC. by CATO CATO’S 12-14 2nd Street SW Hickory North Carolina A Square Concern — On The Square' 28 North Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-3281 “Cato on the Outside Means Fashion on the Inside STEWART JEWELRY CO., INC. Jewelers of Conover Home of Quality Merchandise” DIAMONDS—WATCHES—GIFTS 108 1st Street East Conover, North Carolina Telephone: 464-5846 CLAREMONT WHOLESALE TWIN CITY INSURANCE BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. AGENCY, INC. Home Office Emmett 0. Herman Claremont, North Carolina Telephone: 459-7350 29 South College Avenue Denver Newton Newton, North Carolina Telephones: Telephone: 464-2643 483-5170 464-5250 Insurance Headquarters BALLS CREEK SALVAGE CO. New Used Auto Parts Free Hotline Service of E. B. Drum, David Autry, Newton, North Carolina H. Shelton Drum Telephone: 464-5061 Highway 16 South Newton, North Carolina “Famous for Clothes for the Telephones: 464-2262 or 464-2266 Woman Who Cares COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Hickory, North Carolina I' rrv� � (m) 186 BEARD'S BARBER SHOP Barbers: PAUL J. McREE BUILDING AND SUPPLIES, INC. McRee Has The Key Bill Jerry Beard P. O. Box 156 Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 428-9924 Route 2 Newton, North Carolina 28658 Telephone: 428-9152 Floor, Wall, and Cabinet Covering Carpet — Our Specialty Complete Line of Building Material and Supplies Westinghouse Appliances Kurfees Paints LINEBERGER’S STEAK BARN, INC. MEMBER, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Route 1, Highway 150 GREGORY JEWELERS Denver, North Carolina 28037 Choice Steak at its Best Your Class Ring Headquarters Design Your Ring The Way You Choose Many Styles And Stones To Choose From Three Weeks Delivery Prime Rib You’ll Love Our Salad Bar” 108 North Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina PINE BURR GROCERY AND MEATS Custom Meat Processing Wholesale and Retail Meats Telephone: 428-9743 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 18? HUFFMAN ELECTRIC, INC. Residential • Commercial • Industrial Wiring Olivers Cross Roads Telephone: Office 428-8298 Residence 428-8760 Hal D. Huffman Rt. 1, Box 180 North Caroline Lincense 4773-U Maiden, North Carolina NEWTON REXALL DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS CAMPBELL’S DRUG STORE 33 North College Avenue The Friendly Store” Newton. North Carolina 28658 Maiden, North Carolina 28650 Telephone: Telephone: 428-8660 464-1222 BLANTON’S LANDING MIDWAY Fishing Boats — Bait — Fishing Tackle MARINA, INC. Licenses At The Bridge on Highway 150 Terrell, North Carolina Gasoline and Oil Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Telephone: 478-2333 Telephone 483-3317 O. B. Mercury Motor Sales Motor Repair, Gas and Oil Snack Bar, Picnic Tables DANDY DISCOUNT Restaurant Boat Storage 19 East A Street Dry and Wet Launching Ramp Newton Live Bait North Carolina Tackle, Boat, and Motor Rentals 188 Miles E. Forbes — Operator Something For All The Family THE GENERAL STORE ROBINSON KNITTING MILL, INC. Box 107 2621 North Ashe Avenue Newton, North Carolina 28658 Telephone: 464-4849 Manufacturer of Fine Hosiery Since 1939 General Merchandise Fishing Supplies WESTERN BEEF Equal Opportunity Employer Highway 150 Denver, North Carolina Telephone: 483-2686 REGENCY BEDSPREAD A Good Place To Work Industrial Park Conover, North Carolina 28613 189 BELK CAMPING HEADOUARTERS Your Happy Shopping Store Camping Trailers — Motor Homes Pickup Campers — Travel Trailers P. 0. Box 330 211-29 North Main Street WRAY FRAZIER CAMPING CENTER Mooresville Compliments of MACK HOWARD’S GARAGE SLANTING BRIDGE MARINA AND MOTEL Route 1 Catawba, North Carolina 28609 Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Owner: Mack Howard Telephone: 478-2817 Telephone: 241-2466 DRUM'S DAIRY HOUSE DRUM'S SELF-SERVICE DRUM'S RADIO T.V. 190 DRUM'S Drum's Crossroads Highway 16 Newton, North Carolina Congratulations To The Class Of 78 ‘Moving to a New Home’ B. R. LEE AND SONS, INC. HIGHWAY 16 AT TRIANGLE 191 HALLMAN SHOE SHOP 18 West 1st Street Newton, North Carolina Congratulations to the Class of ’78 BLACKWELDER FURNITURE COMPANY Highway 321 SHEPHERD BROS., PRINTERS Newton, North Carolina Call Us For All Your Printing Needs Sherrills Ford Telephone: 478-2548 Telephone: 464-4411 Charlotte Telephone: 523-4342 HAVE A PEPSI DAY! PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF HICKORY, INC. 2640 Main Avenue, N.W. Hickory, North Carolina 192 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Tammy Drum — Vice President Natasha Parlier — Reporter Miss Beard — Sponsor Row Two Gay Nell Anthony Renee Abernathy LaRue Murray Shelia Sherrill Mary Jo Mauch Rita Queen Sharon Mason Rhonda Chandler Elizabeth Smith Tammy Bolick Teresa Gwyn Row Three Cathy Loadholdt Pam McAlister Janice Moore Sarah Crouse Carol Robinson Jerry Bass Angie Thompson Diane Jones Tammy Hicks Patsy Drum Kim Drum — President Sabra Moore — Treasurer Jane Keever — Secretary Row One Miss Beard Kim Drum Tammy Drum Jane Keever Sabra Moore Natasha Parlier Karen Caccia Jane Ballard Lisa Hovis Denise Beatty Diane Anthony 193 THE BAND BOOSTERS CLUB Presents THE TROJAN BAND kneeling: Michael Bollinger. Kathy Isenhour, Carol Rowe. Tammy Lutz. Donna Bach. Row One: Donna Elder. Alice Gillcland. Kim Smith. Penny Lewis. Cindy Cooper. Mary Jo Mauch. Kathy Gilmore. Jeanie Korn, Janice Moore. Shelia Shelton. Row Two: Darius Deal. Dawn Schronce. Faye Bumgarner. Kathy Pike. Tammi Shook, Teresa Cooper, Norma Cox. Janet Robinson. Lori Granger. Robin Mensch. Sharon Clarke. Row Three: Greg Sherrill. Tim Stulls. Mark Shubcrt. David Arndt. Todd Houston. Bruce Caldwell. Rick Price. Dale Little, Gene Hen- drix. Rhonda Beard. Debbie Painter. Patty Brown. Row Four: Robert Laws. Alicia Farrcr, Wendy Gabriel. Micah Reinhardt, Tracy Houston. Tommy Madron. Eric McCombs. David Mauney. Shandran Jones. Standing: Jerry McCombs. Mike Pearson. Jeff Barnette. Alton Rudisill. Mike Barnette. Tony Huffman. 194 THE BANDYS HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Officers: Richard Baker—President Liz Brown—Vice-President Donna Stewart—Pianist Kathy Cline—Pianist Donna Cox—Secretary MR. FAUCETTE’S SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM BANDYS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Captain Co-Captain Donna Cox Liz Brown Seniors Renee Clontz Rita Laws Juniors Trena Laney Alice Lineberger Renee Abernathy Sophomore Terry Josey MRS. WITHERSPOON’S SOPHOMORE i——ia—era HHWWRtsnMi ■IHI ■ Congratulations to the Class of 78 From the Following Patrons: Albert Wilson Newton, N.C. I.D.S. Life Insurance Company Hickory, N.C. Cresimore’s Store Route 2, Catawba, N.C. Floye’s Beauty Shop Route 2, Catawba, N.C. Conover Drug Store Conover, N.C. Lakewinds Seafood Restaurant Denver, N.C. Abernethv Hardware Claremont, N.C. Quality Motors, Inc. Highway 10 East, Newton, N.C. Carpenter-Cooke N. Main Street, Newton, N.C. Humptv Dumpty Day Care Catawba, N.C. S. James Sloop Conover, N.C. Bob’s Lunch Counter N. Main Street, Mooresville, N.C. Ben Randall Route 2, Vale, N.C. Calvin’s Package Store Route 1, Maiden, N.C. Pontiac Buick S. Broad Street, Mooresville, N.C. Village Beauty Salon Route 1, Sherrills Ford, N.C. Mr. Mrs. R. C. Shook Newton, N.C. Mr. Mrs. C. Raeford Deal Newton, N.C. Winn-Dixie Newton Conover, N.C. Shirley Beatty Catawba, N.C. 197 KEY CLUB MEMBERS First Row Alan Deal Marshall Sigmon Lee Deal Todd Robinson Joey Good Danny Sherrill Second Row Dale Josey Brent Spencer Wesley Stinson Terry Allen Jeff Miller Brad Wesson Bill Loadholdt Craig McClain KEY CLUB SWEETHEART Miss Terry Josey 198 THE KEY CLUB OF BANDYS HIGH SCHOOL Would like to express their thanks to the cafeteria staff and to Mr. Mrs. White and Mr. Everett Caldwell for their dedication and service to the students of our school throughout the years. 199 BOB HULLET REALTY Telephone: 322-2584 “We’re Building a Reputation Not Resting On One” EALTOR—Multiple Listing Service 200 Enjoy Bowling MOORLANES, INC. Box 503 Mooresville, North Carolina Telephone: 664-1653 Manager: Don Little MR. MOORE’S SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM SMITH SETZER AND SONS, INC. Concrete Pipe Works Precast Septic Tanks Installed Route 1, Box 34 Catawba, North Carolina Telephone: 241-3161 Open Monday - Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 12:00 Noon to 7:00 p.m. “Full Line Of Fresh Fruits and Meats” Conover, North Carolina ELMORE CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. t ★ iwuimfi 10Nt Pjf General Contractors P. O. Box 445 Catawba, North Carolina Telephone: 241-3129 105 North College Avenue On The Square In Newton, North Carolina 203 MRS. MILLER’S SENIOR HOMEROOM Kerri Bolick Kathy Isenhour Jeff Moss Liz Brown Dale Josey Gail Nolley Darrell Caldwell Johnny Killian Darren Pope Kathy Cline Rita Laws Danny Sherrill Michael Dagenhardt Pam McAlister Marshall Sigmon Herbie Gabriel Craig McClain Liz Spencer Calvin Hill Sharon Mason Julie Wentz Lisa Hovis 204 NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU Don “Shack Sherrill Of Catawba County Roger Tibbs Agency Manager 121 West B. Street P. O. Box 1046 Agent Telephone: 459-7696 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-3256 Farm Liability Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Carolina Hospitalization General Liability Workmen's Compensation Bowl at Your TWIN CITY LANES INCORPORATED P.O. Box 44 Newton, North Carolina Manager Marvin D. (Sam) Murray Telephone: 464-5890 MRS. LANEY’S SENIOR HOMEROOM Ricky Abernethy Brenda Flowers Roy Sigmon Mike Barnette Winalda Gabriel Tressa Smith Kerri Bolick Jeff Granger Donna Stewart Ricky Broome Jewell Howard Bradley Wesson Renee Clontz Gary Klinger Andre Williams Donna Cox Jeff Miller Kim Drum Kerry Painter 206 MRS. ROGER’S SENIOR HOMEROOM Harvey Anderson Kelly High Wayne Newton Ricky Beatty Donna Keever Trudy Sherrill Chris Campbell Mike Lail Jerry Smith Lisa Carroll Jimmy Locklin Kim Smith David Deal Sandra McKay Billy Weiss Alice Gilleland Bruce Martin Randy Wimberly Harry Guin Bonita Morrison 207 GUIN’S “66” SERVICE AND GROCERY “Pleasing You Keeps Us In Business” Gas—Oil—Fishing Supplies—Groceries—Feed Route 2, Catawba, North Carolina Telephone: 241-2439 Operator: Harry Guin CUT AND STYLE BEAUTY SALON Styles for Ladies and Gentlemen Route 2 Annette Guin Catawba, North Carolina Linda Heafner To all our remaining friends at Bandys, we wish you all the fun times and happiness we oursleves have had. (%a. • -v .a isi §wt m . w 209 MR. HONEYCUTT’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM Robert Arndt Joey Good Myra Odom Denise Beatty Hugh Honeycutt Darryl Radcliff Patricia Brown Catherine Johnson Julia Roberts Danny Chandler Bruce Klinger Donna Setzer Alan Deal Alice Lineberger Shep Shephard Deanna Dover Michael Loftin Jeaneen Williams Yvonne Eggers Sharon McMillion Laura Wilson Michelle Fogleman Mary Jo Mauch 210 MR. SCOTT’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM Renee Abernathy Tammy Drum Laura Martin Lori Ballard Sandra Eld wards David Murray Michael Bollinger Arthur Gabriel Brian Poole Faye Bumgarner Mickey Glenn Greg Revis Bruce Caldwell Keith Harris Amy Rutledge Jerry Campbell Susan Hunsucker Lewis Setzer Wayne Crites Terry Locklin Kim Steele Marty Dehart Jerry McCombs Lewis Waters 211 NEWTON FURNITURE STORE, INC. “A Square Concern—On The Square 28 North Main Avenue Newton. North Carolina Telephone: 464-3281 DUAN FARM SUPPLY, INC. Storage Bins—Lawn and Garden Supplies Bulk or Bagged Feeds—Fertilizers Route 4, Corner of Hwy. 321 Prison Camp Road Newton, North Carolina Owner: Leon Drum Telephones: Home: 428-8952 Business: 464-0163 WILKINSON’S CUSTOM MEAT PROCESSING “Custom Processing Our Specialty” “Ole’ Fashion Country Sausage” Best Grain Fed Beef Both Local and Western For Sale For Your Freezer Telephone: 428-8542 Appointments Only Perry and Anne Wilkinson — Owners and Operators 212 MR. KILBY’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM Donna Bach Keith Lee Paul Beatty Robin Little Karen Caccia Morgan London Trevelen Caldwell Cathy Pike Robert Eades Todd Pope Troy Elmore Annette Sherrill Rusty Griffin Brent Spencer Michael Honeycutt Denise Witherspoon 213 MRS. GATEWOOD’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM Tim Ballard Tommy Glenn Chuck Boston Jeff Isenhour Amanda Burke Candy Ketcham Bynum Caldwell John Pope Donna Catoe Barry Propst Randy Cruse Michael Setzer Martha Detter Chuck Sigmon Gregory Gabriel Wesley Stinson Congratulations to the DON ADRIAN BEAL Class of '78 from the following Patrons: Western Auto 17 East Main Street Maiden, N.C. New-Con Plaza Aberncthy's Supermarket Maiden, N.C. Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-5919 NORTH MAIN MOTORS, INC. HARRY ABERNETHY Located Between Newton and Conover Telephone: 464-0907 BUILDER Route 1, Box 118 Maiden, North Carolina 28650 Residential Contractor Across From People's Bank 2720 N. Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina Harry Abernethy Telephone: (704) 428-9508 RIVERSIDE PLUMBING CO. All Kinds of Pumps Plumbing All Work Guaranteed Septic Tank — Back Hoe — Sand — Stone P.O. 396 Catawba, North Carolina Telephone: 241-2501 Bob Brown: Manager BELK’S BELK BRUMLEY CO. H W DRUG COMPANY “Your Happy Shopping Store Manager Edward Haupt Daily 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Except Friday 9:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Box 489 P. O. Box 330 211-29 North Main Street Newton, North Carolina 215 Mooresville, North Carolina Telephone: 464-0881 LITTLEFIELD JIM GRADUATE SERVICES THE RING MAN MRS. FOSTER’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM Gail Abernethy Lisa Ballard David Broome Cindy Cooper Lee Deal Tim Drum Alan Falls Greg Fox Kathy Gilmore Jonnie Ham Jeff Houston Catherine Johnson Michael Laney Signora Little Cindy Martin Debbie McRee Ricky Moore Joey Pitman Ricky Reid Dawn Schronce Sheila Shelton Mark Stallings Michelle Williams 217 MRS. RADAR’S FRESHMENHOMEROOM Jerri Bass Marty Hefner Calvin Reid John Buff Tracy Houston Penny Schronce Robin Campbell Tracy Hunt Mary Simmerman Morrow Cleveland Keith Jenkins Curtis Springs John Danner David Johnson Tammy Turner John Ervin Melvina Kennedy • Ross Weikle Alicia Farrer Laurie Lee Tina Yancey Ricky Frye Beverly McCombs Mitzie Glovier Lisa Martin 218 TERRELL FURNITURE, INC. Highway 150 Terrell, North Carolina Telephone: 478-2651 CRAIG’S MARKET CATAWBA FCX SERVICE Feed—Seeds—Fertilizer—Chemicals All Your Farm Needs P. O. Box 66 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-3832 m� bke t rz t Route 1 Box 139G-I Sherrills Ford. North Carolina 219 BANDYS’ CHILD CARE Karen Caccia Trevelen Caldwell Donna Catoe Kathy Cline Alan Falls Stephanie Fishe Julie Frazier Alice Gilleland Kathy Gilmore Annette Hartsoe Tina Hefner Lisa Hovis Renae Lee Kathy McCall Cindy Martin Janice Moore Instructors Mrs. Linda Spencer Mrs. Betty Austin Rita Queen Donna Sherrill Tressa Smith Kim Steele Michelle Williams Michael Glenn Hope Wimberly Christopher McGee Mikie Stewart Leigh Ann Sigmon Jerry Wooten John Linebarger Kim Schronce 220 Anthony Allen R | ELECTRIC G COMPANY H T ANGLE Telephone: 464-8450 Route I, Maiden, North Carolina Owner: Dwight V. Caldwell MAGIC CLEANERS 1203 East Main Maiden, North Carolina 428-8391 Melvin Dagenhardt, Operator 428-9308 J. LEONARD KNOTT ACCOUNTING Accounting — Income Taxes Telephone: 428-8253 J. Leonard Knott Route 2, Box 401 Owner Newton, North Carolina THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE New-Con Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 321 and 20th Street Telephone: 464-2123 Open 365 Days, All Day 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sunday RHONEY’S SUPERMARKET Groceries Fresh Meats Produce Retail and Wholesale 2702 North Main Avenue 221 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-3681 SCIENCE CLUB President Kathy Cline Vice-President Kathy Pike Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Jean Keever Lisa Hovis Ricky Abemethy David Arndt Jimmy Bandy Paul Beatty Deanne Black Lee Black Tina Bumgarner Bruce Caldwell Robin Campbells Kathy Cline Sherman Cline Darius Deal Jeff Dellinger Martha Detter Jeff Elmore Robin Felts Gregory Gabriel Winalda Gabriel Lori Granger Lisa Havner Tammy Hicks Lisa Hovis Tony Huffman Trudy Johnson Jane Keever Jean Keever Candy Ketcham Lori Laney Michael Laney Rhonda Laney Gary Lineburger Robin Loftin Tammy Lutz Craig McClain Ronnie Major Brenda Martin Sabra Moore Paige Moss LaRue Murray Patty Murray Debbie Painter Vanessa Pennington Ricky Phillips Cathy Pike Barry Propst David Roberts Phyllis Robinson Mary Rumage Terry Self Andy Setzer Greg Setzer Shep Shepherd Curtis Sherrill Todd Sherrill Darrel Smith John Smyre Karen Spencer Wesley Stinston Angie Thompson Mark Wireman Linda Yarbrough 222 Congratulations To The Senior Superlatives from IKIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Biggest Flirt: Liz Brown and Tim Lineberger Most Likely To Succeed: Trudy Johnson and Ricky Abernathy Most Courteous: Liz Spencer and Jeff Miller Best All Around Donna Keever and Roy Sigmon Most Original: Kerri Bolick and Bill Loadholdt Class Clown: Kerry Painter and Bruce Martin Neatest: Kim Drum and Randy Dellinger Most School Spirited: Donna Cox and Davey Bumgarner Most Athletic: Lisa Setzer and Marshall Sigmon 223 WE, THE STAFF OF THE 1978 TROJAN would like to express our deepest and most sincere appreciation to MR. KENNETH HILDERBRAN for all the time, patience, and effort that he has given to us this year. We would like to thank him for all of the times he has gone above and beyond the call of duty to help us out. He has been a true friend to each of us, not only in his help on the annual, but also in his advice and concern in planning our futures and helping us to grow as mature men and women. For all these things and more, we would like to say: WE LOVE YOU QUACK! j 3 4 224 Rick Abemethy Robert Arndt Paul Beatty Amanda Burke Junior Catoe Kathy Cline Renee Clontz Alan Deal Martha Detter Kim Drum Sandra Edwards Michelle Fogleman Greg Gabriel Winalda Gabriel Marian Garris Trudy Johnson Donna Keever Candy Ketcham Signora Little Bill Loadholdt Craig McClain Jeff Miller Kerry Painter Cathy Pike Barry Propst Julie Roberts Marshall Sigmon John Smyre Brent Spencer Laura Wilson Denise Witherspoon 226 ILIIIL IJCIClIt UU, I I Bolick. Tony Lee 139 Bollinger, Michael Allen 43. 64 , 67. 133 Boat, Bill E. 112 Boston. Charles Stephen 36, 133 Boston. Jeffrey Scott 139 Bottomly, Sandra Kay 139, 46 Bowers. Sherry Lynn 139 Bowman. Hubert 146 Bowman. Roger Lee 145 Bowman, Selene Evonne 133 Boys State 56 Brewer. Therese Lynn 118 Brittain, Tammy Jill 118, 17 Broome. Douglas Raymond 145 Broome, David Wayne 14 . 23. 47. 71. 133 Broome. Ricky Eugene 118 Brown, Elizabeth Diane 70. 94, 105, 118, 50 Brown. Patricia Ann 133 Brum ley. Ashley Cameron 118 Buchanan. Joey Robert 145 Buff. Charles Mitchell 145 Buff. John Davis. Jr. 145 Bullabough. Theresa Maire 145 Bumgarner, Davey Andrew 36, 81. 118 Bumgarner, Emily Faye 13, 133, 46 Bumgarner, Tamera Elaine 18. 95. 145 Bumgarner, Tina Marie 145. 99 Burgess. James Edmon, Jr. 139, 46 Burke. Amanda Yvette 47, 86, 93, 133, 46 Burke. Michael 88. 89, 109 v. rites, i a m my L,ynn zr, Crites, Wayne Everett 109, 133 Crouse, Janeen Annette 133 Crouse, Sarah Melinda 26, 27, 145 Cruse. Cindy Ann 139 Cruse. Randy Dale 133 Cruse. Terry Rae 133 Custodians 107 Cutshall, Ricky Keith 36, 121 Fox. Gregory Avery 134 Frazier, Julie Rae 27, 70, 121 French 14 French Club 15 Freshman 144-149 Frye, Ricky Alan 146 Fulbright, Michael Allen 146 Fulbright, Walter Dale 139 Future Farmers of America (FFA) 31 Future Homemakers of America (FHA) 27 Future Secretaries Association (FSA) 17 D Dagenhart, George Michael 31.121 Daniels. Evelyn Yvonne 139 Danner, John Williams 40. 145 Davis. Jackie Maris 121 Deal. Alan Wavne 70. 85. 89. 109, 133 Deal. Darius Ray 70. 109, 121, 46 Deal. David Levon 81, 109, 121 Deal. Lee Steven 70. 85, 133, 132, 79 Deal. Michael Scott 70. 97, 139 Dedication 8, 9 Dehart. Marty Lynn 47, 93, 133 Dehart. Sherry Roxanne 139 Dellinger. Jeffrey Lynn 23, 97, 139 Dellinger. Randy Dale 70, 121 Detter, Martha Ann 47, 133, 46 G Gabriel, Arthur Gerald 134 Gabriel. Donna Gayle 95. 146, 147 Gabriel, Gregory Lewis 36. 47. 134 Gabriel. Helen 113 Gabriel. Herbie W'ilkie 36. 89, 109, 121 Gabriel, Kimberly Frances 146 Gabriel. Raynard Neon 146 Gabriel, Richard Nixon 36, 134 Gabriel, W'inalda Jean 13, 43. 47. 58, 70, 121 Galloway. Johnny Greg 134 Garris, Marian Camilla 13, 47, 48. 58. 122, 46 Gatewood. Margaret 113 Gibbs. Loretta Anita 139 Gibson. Rosalin Seylon 20 Gibson, Wanda .Jean 146 Gilbert. Kelly Alan 146 Gilleland. Alice .Jeanne 70. 109 Gilleland. Kenneth Dale 81. 140 Gilmore. Katherine Lei 72. 134, 17 Glenn, Mickey Jeffrey 36. 134 Glenn. Teresa Elaine 140 Glenn. Tommy Wayne 13. 21. 81, 134 Glover. Guy Parker 146 Glovier. Mitzi 146 Glovier. Teresa Lynn 109, 122 Goble. Jeffrey David 146 Good. Joey Kim 70. 93. 134 Granger. Jefferson Scott Cole 122 Granger, Lori Ruth 146 Grant, Robert Alan 146 Green. Ronald Richard 122 Greenard. Allen 140 Griffen. Richard Alan 90 Griffen, Russell Theodore 81. 90, 134 Grindstaff. Greg Allen 97. 146 Griser, Anthony Allen Guest, Donna J. 13, 113 Guidance 105 Guin, Harry Lee 36, 122 Guin, Jeffrey Scott 146 Gwyn. Teresa Dyrene 27. 122 — H — Ham. Carla Janine 146 Ham. Jonnie Marlene 134 Hamm, Janet Ann 26, 27. 140 Hampton. R. C. 113 Hance, Judy Carol 146 Harbinson, C. Sam 43, 113, 8, 9 Harper. Lori Ann 146 Harper. Marva Lynn 70, 122 Harris. Keith Wayne 134 Hartsoe, Annette Sue 122, 17 Hartsoe. Doris June 140 Harvey. Bryan Stanley 146. 99 Harwell, Barbara Ellen 48. 122, 46 Hastings. Marvin Edward 140 Hatfield. William Timothv 70. 88. 89. 109. 134 Havner. Lisa Renee 140 Havner. Tina Noreen 146 Haynes. Beverly June 122, 35 Hedrick. Beth Elaine 146 Hefner. Ken 90 Hefner. Marty 146 Hefner, Tony Dale 146 Hefner, Valentina 122 Hefner. Wade Howard 140 Helton. Dean 66. 93 Hendricks, Joey Wray 97. 146 Hendricks, Wayne Lee 97, 140 Hendrix. Gene Monroe 146 Henley. Duayne Grogan 146 Henson. Richard Lee 146 Hester. Anthony Melvin 140 Hicks. Rebecca Ann 146 Hicks, Tammy Jean 27, 140 High. Kelley Gray 70, 122 Hilderbran. Kenneth W. 20, 18, 107, 114 Hilderbrand. John Todd 146 Hill, Calvin Lafayette, Jr. 122 Hill, Steve O'Neal 146 Hines. Roger Eric 140 Hollar, Justina Renee 140 Holley. Tony E. 140 Honeycutt. Hugh Donovan 134 Honeycutt, Make D. 114 Honeycutt. Ralph Michael 31. 134 Hooks. Rodney Dean 146 Houser. Dennis Wayne 146 Houser. Steve Eric 97, 146 Houston. Jeffrey Lynn 81. 134 Houston. Todd Wesley 146 Houston. Tracy Raleigh 146 Hovis. Lisa Annette 27, 48. 86. 122 Howard. Doug 66. 89. 109 Howard. Maria Jewell 86. 87. 93. 122, 50 Hoyle, Glenn Ambrose. Jr. 140 Hoyle. Reggie Reid 146 Hubbard. Alan Neal 140 Huffman. Charles Eric 140 Huffman. Kenneth Ray 122 Huffman, Sherry Roxanne 122 Huffman. Terry Curtis 146 Huffman. Timothy Lee 146 Huffman. Tony Eugene 90. 140 Hunsucker, Susan 134 Hunt, Tracy Diane 40, 146 Index — I — Industrial Cooperative Training 34.35 Ingle. Johnna Rena 146 Isenhour, Jeff Van 36. 134 Isenhour, Kathy Leigh 70, 125, 17 Isenhour. Kelly Nelson 125 Isenhour. Michael Edward 151 Isenhour. Scott 140 Isenhour. Steven Harold 33, 140 — J — Jacobs, Barbara 40. 125 Jarrett. Donald 146 Jarrett, Kenneth Lynn 140 Jenkins. Keith Brian 40. 146 Johnson. Catherine Lynn 134, 135 Johnson, David Bruce 146 Johnson. David Eugene 146 Johnson. Elizabeth Gertrude 13. 47. 125, 50 Johnson, Jeffrey Neil 135 Johnson, Suzanne Roberta 147 Jones. Angela Diane 27, 141 Jones. Barbara Roxanne 27. 147 Jones. Gary Scott 97. 147 Jones. Jeffrey Allen 135 Jones, Leonard H. 114 Jones. Shandran Danette 40. 147 Jones. Terry Wayne 125 Josey, Deborah Elaine 147 Josey, Amy Jean 135 Josey. Stanley Dale 81. 125 Josey. Terry Lynn 70. 71, 94. 141, 79 Juniors 132-137 — K — Kadlec, Donald Lee 125 Kadlec. Roger Edward 147 Kale. Scott Roger 141, 99 Kale, Stanley Paul 97. 141 Keever, Donna Lynn 47, 48, 58, 70, 90, 125, 17 Keever. Elizabeth Jean 141 Keever. Mary Jane 27. 141 Kennedy, Evie Lorella 27, 141 Kennedy. Melvina Annette 147 Kennedy. Regina Susette 45 Kennedy, TVronne Charles 36, 90. 125 Ketchum, Candace Anne 48. 135. 132 Key Club 78 Kilby. Robert Lynn 24. 44. 97, 114 Killian. Anna Trerasa 147 Killian. Johnny Kevin 125 Kincaid, Donald James 73, 141 Kincaid. Ronald Charles 141 Kirksey. Martha Suzanne 141 Kiser, Catherine 44. 114 Klinger. Bruce Daniel 136. 16 Klinger. Gary Neal 13, 31, 125 Knox. Angel Lynn 141 Korn, Jeannie Carolyn 141, 98 Korn, Jeffrey Wilburn 36. 70, 125 Kraft. Juanita Lynn 40, 141 — L — Lail. Billy Joe 40, 147 Lail, Douglas Edward 147 Lail, Karen Regina 27. 72, 141 Lail, Michael Wayne 81, 125 Lail, Pennie Arlene 13. 141 Lail, Steven Darrell 147 Laney. Archie Dale 23. 141 Laney. Barbara H. 114 Laney. Carol Lynne 125 Laney. Kevin Dewayne 36, 135 Laney. Lori Ann 69. 147 Laney. Michael Lee 46. 81, 135 Laney. Rhonda Lynn 46. 141, 98 Laney. Scotty Rowe 89. 109. 141 Laney. Trena Suzanne 67, 94. 135 Laws. Rita Susan 70. 86. 94. 109, 125 Laws. Robert 141 Lawson. Bruce Edward 147 Leatherman, Gerald David 45 Leatherman, Lawrence Edgar 36, 73, 125 Lee. Carroll Mark 36. 135 Lee, Debbie Ann 141 Lee, Gary Nathan 125 I.ee, Laurie Gail 45. 147 Lee, Robert Keith 81, 135 Lee. Sarah Renae 135 Lewis. Marshall Clayton 135, 99 I ewis, Penny Lynn 141 Lineberger, Alice Dean 23, 70, 94. 134, 135 Lineberger. Gary Kevin 46. 141 Lineberger, Marvin E. 36, 114 Lineberger. Timothy Clay 39, 81. 89. 109, 125 Little. Bobby Charles 36. 81. 109. 126 Little, Dale Brent 141 Little, Dannv Rogers 21. 40. 141 Little. Randale Scott 81, 89. 141, 109 Little, Robin Melissa 70. 132, 135 Little. Ronda Leigh 70. 147, 99 Little. Sarah Signora 47. 135. 19 Loadholdt. Cathy Anne 27. 141 Loadholdt. William Albert 47. 56, 58, 81, 126. 79 Locklin, James Stephen 36. 81, 126 Locklin, Richard Terry 81, 135 Lockman, Lenora Jill 147 Lockman, Tonya Lenita 135 Loft in, Gary Scott 141 Loftin, Virginia Lucille 141 Loftin. Michael David 36 Loftin. Robin Michelle 141. 98 Loftin. Timmy Wayne 147 London. Morgan Ray 135 Long. Burette Alexander 147 Lunchroom Staff 106 Lutz. Tanya Lutz, Tammv Virginia 70, 71. 93. 141, 57. 98 Lyda. Donald Eric 142 Lyda, Ronald Alan 142 — M — Mack, Darlene 126 Madron, Terry Faye 147 Madron, Tommy Ray 147 Major. Ronnie Neil 70. 147 Martin. Brenda Lea 147 Martin. Bruce Wayne 36. 69. 81. 89. 109, 126. 79 Martin. Cynthia Ruth 27, 135 Martin. Glenda Ann 147 Martin. I aura Anne 135 Martin, Lisa Ann 147 Martin, Scott Allen 13, 135 Martin. Shirley Sue 142 Mascots 116 Mason, Rebecca Ann 135 Mason, Clarence Franklin Mason. Sharon 109, 126 Mathematics 18, 19 Mathis. Lori Ann 40, 147 Mathis. Steve Tyronne 142 Matthews. Pam Lvnne 147 Mauch. Mary Jo 27. 72. 135 Mauney, David Loy 13, 147 McAlister. Pamela Denise 27. 126 McCall. Cathy Lynn 126 McCall. Gary Keith 142 McCaslin, Harolyn Elizabeth 136 McClain. Amy Lynn 142. 19 McClain, Craig Steven 47. 81. 91, 126 McCleave. David Lee 136 McClellan, Kathy Lynn 72, 126 McCombs. Anita Darlene 45. 71, 147, 98 McCombs, Beverly Ann 147 McCombs. Eric Jerome 70. 97. 147. 99 McCombs. Jerry Lewis 136 McCombs. Norris Wayne 36. 70. 109, 136 McConnell. Kaye 14. 69, 114 McCorkle. Pamela Lavonne 45. 136 McCullough, Lome Ann 142 McCurry. Michael Lee 147 McGee. Debra 136 Mckay, Elizabeth Ann 13. 70, 147 Mckay, Sandra Dee 48. 126, 17 Mckay. Roger Dale 90. 142 McManus. Charles Floyd, Jr. 126 McMillion, Sharon Lynn 136 McRee. Deborah 13 Media Center 44, 45 Mensch. Robin Kristina 40. 147 Miller. Clare S. 114, 16 Miller. Jeffrey Todd 58, 81. 126, 79 Miller. Marvin Ray. Jr. 97. 142, 99 Miller, Regina Lynn 136 Miller. Ronnie William 148 Miller, Susan Yvonne 148 Monogram Club 79 Moore, Janice Lynn 27, 126 Moore. Jeremiah 114 227 Index Moore. Kevin Ricky 85, 136 Moore. Sabra Dean 21. 27, 142 Morehead Scholarships 56 Morrison, Bonita Lynn 13. 126, 50 Morrison, Gena Renae 148 Moses. Larry Allen 40. 148 Moss, Jeffrey Burns 126 Moss, Sue E. 114 Moss. Susan Paige 95. 142 Mundy. Nicolas Cornell 89. 109, 150 Mundv. Patricia Ann 13, 43, 49. 126 Murray, Alice I.aRue 27. 70, 126 Murray. David Dean 13, 81, 136 Murray. Patsy Lynn 142 — N — Newspaper Staff 48. 49 Newton. Wayne Greg 73. 129 Nolley, Elizabeth Gail 14. 24. 93. 129 Nolley. Elizabeth J. 114 0 Odom. Myra Bemette 45,136 Oratorical Contest. Optimist Club 57 — P — Painter. Deborah Jean 148 Painter. Jack Alan 97. 142, 99 Painter. Kerrv Lynne 23, 48, 47. 86, 109, 129 Parlier. Natasha Ruth 148 Parris. Michael Eric 148 Payne. Scotty Dale 129 Pearson, Billy Michael 90, 142 Pennington. Vanessa Ruth 44. 148 Pep Club 79 Perkings. Robert Joe 148 Phillips. Ricky Alan 142 Physical Education 38, 39 Pike. Catherine Ann 47, 64. 136, 57, 19 Pitman. Joey Adam 36, 136 Pitman, lisa 148 Poole, Brian Neal 36, 136 Pope, Darren Lee 13. 43, 46, 48. 64. 129 Pope, John Michael 134, 136, 57 Pope, Steven Charles 148 Pope. Theresa Ann 136 Pope. Todd Wayne 136 Poweel. Lorrie Ann 142 Pressley, Robin Annette 13, 86. 93. 137, 136 Price, Dwight Richard, Jr. 18, 46, 109, 129 Prom 34 Propst, Astor 115 Propst, Barry Wayne 47, 136 Pulley, Tracey Darlene 148 Putnam, Billy Joe 136 Putnam. Johnny Allen 142 -Q- Queen. Reta Joe 127,129 — R — Radar, Brenda 40.115 Radcliff, Darryl Dwight 24. 136 Reece. Jerry Dean 148 Reid, Calvin Will 45. 148 Reid. Sonja Anita 45. 148 Reid. Sonja Yvette 45, 148 Reid. Ricky Antonia 85. 136 Reinhardt. Micah 142 Revis, John Gregory 81, 136 Rhyne. Terry 142 Rhyne. Timothy Palmer 129 Roberts. Guy David 148 Roberts, Julia Annette 47. 136 Robinson. Carolyn Annette 27, 148 228 Robinson, Janet Lea 13, 96. 148 Robinson. Peggy 115 Robinson. Phyllis Ann 148 Robinson. W'illiam Todd 69, 70, 93, 136 Rogers. Patsy M. 115 Rowe. Bobby Craig 70, 90, 142 Rowe. Carol I ee 70, 136 Rowe, Philip James 97. 148 Rudisill, Alton Eugene 70, 90. 91. 109. 129 Rummage. Mary Anne 27, 142 Rutledge, Amy Lee 13. 136 s Salmon, Tonya 136 Salutatorian 61 Sanders, Jerry Cliftone 148 Schroence, Dawn Ann 137 Schroence, Penny Louise 40. 148 Schroence. Timothy Bruce 70. 97, 148 Schronce. Kim Renee 142 Schrum, Eric Todd 97, 142 Science 20, 21 Science Club 22, 23 Scores. Athletic 76, 77 Scott. Charles M. 24. 115, 149 Seabock. Sandra Lynn 129 Self, Terrv Lewis 142 Seniors 116-131 Setzer, Andy Troy 97, 142 Setzer, Billy Boyd 148 Setzer. Bradley. Ronald 70, 148, 99 Setzer. Donna Denise 137 Setzer, Gregory Scott 148 Setzer. Lisa Renee 86, 87, 93, 129 Setzer. Louis Bayne. Jr. 137 Setzer, Michael Neil 137 Sharpe, Tim Owens 137 Shelton, Shelia Elaine 137 Shepherd. Samuel Murphy 97, 142 Shepherd. Sidney Neely 23. 46. 137 Sherrill. Anita Annette 137 Sherrill. Anita Chantae 13. 148 Sherrill. Curtis Myron 90. 142 Sherrill. Cynthia Gay 13, 148 Sherrill, Daniel Coleman 36, 70. 129 Sherrill. Donna Gay 129 Sherrill. Eric Scott 148 Sherrill. Ernest Todd 39. 46. 69. 93. 142 Sherrill. Gregory Gene 39, 69, 70, 129 Sherrill. Jimmy David 148 Sherrill. John Allen 149, 99 Sherrill. Shelia Karen 27. 137 Sherrill. Trudy Lynn 70. 86. 87, 93. 129 Shook. Karen Lee 137 Shook, Ruth Jeanine 143 Shook. Tammy Rae 13. 70. 149 Shubert, Mark Daniel 89. 97. 109, 143, 99 Shuford, Gerald Lee 45, 143 Sigmon. Charles Nelson 93. 137 Sigmon, John Glenn 97. 149 Sigmon, John Reginald 143 Sigmon, Lori Beth 27, 143 Sigmon. Mark W'esley 85. 149. 79 Sigmon, Marshall Harrison 47. 56. 66. 81. 89. 109, 85. 129 Sigmon. Richard Alan 149 Sigmon. Roy Eugene 81. 89, 109, 129 Sigmon. Telisia Amanda 65, 137, 17 Simmemon. Mary Ruth 13, 149 Sines. Nolan Leroy II 137 Sines. Timothy 36 Sipe. Donna Sue 149 Slaughter. Sharon Elaine 35, 46, 129, 17, 16 Smith, Darrell Mitchell 81. 89. 109. 140, 143, 99 Smith. Delton Corbin 81, 90, 105, 130 Smith, Donald Henry 149 Smith. Elizabeth Mae 27, 143 Smith. Jerry Edward 36, 130 Smith, Kenneth Ray 72. 149 Smith. Kim Annettee 129, 17 Smith, Leiaa Ann 149 Smith, Nancy Elizabeth 27. 143 Smith. Sandra Modena 143 Smith, Teresa Faye 40. 149 Smith, Tim John 97, 149 Smith. Tressa Jane 48, 130 Smyre, John Macon 13, 47, 137 Smyre. Laura Catherine 149 Smyre, Linda Jane 70, 130, 17 Social Studies 24 Softball 86. 87 Sophomores 138-143 Spencer, Charles Brent 47, 60, 90. 137 Spencer, Denise Ann 86, 130 Spencer, Julia Elizabeth 69, 70, 130, 17 Spencer, Karen Leigh 46. 69, 143 Spencer, Linda 29. 115 Springs, Curtis 137, 149 Steele. Jacquelyn Kay 149 Steele, Kimberly Marie 137 Stewart, Donna Faye 109, 130 Stewart. Samuel Matthew 143 Stewart. Teresa Lynn 45, 149 Stinson. Kenneth Wesley 134, 137 Students in Action for Education (SAE) 46 Stutts, Timothy Allen 143 Summerville. Tanya Marie 149 T Teague, Nancy Jo 115,19 Teague. Rhonda Elaine 137 Tennis 93 Tester. Debbie Lynn 149 Thompson. Angeia Kaye 27, 143 Thornton, Karolyn A. 23. 105, 115 Throneburg, Audrey E. 115 Throneburg, Tammie Lynn 137 Tibbs. Gregory Allan 143 Tibbs. Jeffrey Lynn 36. 45. 130 Todd. Jack Alfred II 81. 143 Top Ten 59 Track 90. 91 Travis. Ruben Lee 149 Turner. Tammy Aleisa 149 V Valedictorian 61 —w — Walker. Levonde A. 71,93,115 Waters. Lewis James 46. 137 Waters. Robin Renee 143 Weikle, James Ross 40, 149 Weiss, William Wesley 36, 130 Wentz, Julie Lynn 130, 17 Wesson. James Bradley 81, 130, 79 Wesson. Larry Keith 36, 137 W’hite, Cindy Lineberger 39. 130 W'hite. Lee Roy 143 W'hite. Shelby Jean 46. 130 Wfilkes, Pamela Denise 143 Wilkinson, Anita Renee 137 Wilkinson. David Brian 36. 81. 130 Wilkinson. Glenda Mae 26, 27, 143 Wilkinson, Sean 60 Williams. Andre 130 Williams. Jeaneen Renee 45. 137 Williams, Michele Lenise 45, 137 Williams. Mitchel Keith 90, 137 W'illiams, Quinton Elkin 28, 73, 130 W'illiams. Shanda Annette 149 Williams. Sherri Lynn 45, 149, 98 W'illiams. Vanessa Gail 149 Willis, Ira Dean 143 W'ilson, Donna Denise 137 Wilson. Laura Ann 47. 137, 19 Wilson, Suzanne Lee 143 Wimberly. Randy Nathan 81. 109, 130, 19 Wireman. Mark David 143 Witherspoon. Denise Renee 47, 137 Witherspoon. Lois Ann 143 Witherspoon. Susan M. 115 Wood. Marian Elizabeth 137 Woodlief, Robert Shannon 70. 97, 143 W'orkman. James Lee 149 Worlay. Jackie Lynne 149 Wray, Jamie Caprice 27. 143 Wrestling Wright. Gina Darlene 149 Y Yancey, Jill Renee 40, 143 Yancey, Tina 40, 149 Yarborough, Linda Anne 149 Z Zapotosky, Diane M. 115