Bandys High School - Trojan Yearbook (Catawba, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1979 volume:

«iversarv TROJAN ’79 Volume XXV Bandys High School Route 1, Box 98 Catawba, North Carolina Co-Editors John Smvre Brent Spencer Production Manager — Paul Bcattv Business Managers Wesley Stinson «John Pope Faculty Advisor — Mr. Kenneth Hildebran CONTENTS a Theme 96 Athletics 14 Academic and Athletic Achievements 128 Personnel aa Academics 138 The Trojans 80 Dances and Discos 180 Ads and Index For a student, a school year is comprised of more than just classrooms, books, and homework. It involves places other than just the school building. A school year is students and their activities, wherever they may take place. The school year means... ... having fun at the beach, ... ... enjoying the excitement of a parade, watching or participating ... ... shooting skeet or challenging the golf course, ... 10 11 The 1979 Trojan Is Dedicated To Mr. John R. Caldwell For four years, we, as a class, have struggled to make it through high school. This being our senior year, we reflect back upon tlie past four years and realize that we have needed a lot of help from the faculty along the way. All have responded to our needs and helped us im- mensely. However, one man has stood out as we have reminisced about our high school days. Through our years at Bandys, he taught us with die best of liis ability. He introduced new programs of study and instilled us with knowledge diat would be helpful in our own individual future. But, he was more dian just a teacher. He was a friend. He laughed and kidded with us along the way. He will always be remembered for his classic say- ings — whatever, lioop-the-rall, and dooliickey. The senior class of 79 is very proud to dedicate die 1979 Tro- jan to a man whom we have all come to love and respect — Mr. John R. Caldwell. 12 (Hit tff Ceti Haa B lxBfadcttiiii complebit a (IJmirj frum tljis j$ dnml ti ( bm tljis tfaenty-eiglftlj Academic and Athl «P e of ynistxxbtbfar (Sraftuattaa tijmfarr atomrihit tlris «pa mg of ag, mmittn l xnbvzb anft sefentg. etic Achievements intcnhcnt rmctpal Graduation Brought Mixed Emotions June 7, 1978 was a day that brought mixed emotions for the graduating Seniors. Most were happy that their days as a high school student were over. However, there was the feeling that faculty members and friends would be missed in the years to come. Still, all left with the determination to fulfill their own individual plans for the future. Top: Valedictorian Rick Aberncthy (left) and Salutatorlan Bill Loadholdt (right) delivered their graduation speeches. Bottom: The graduation speakers stood as the graduating Seniors marched into the gymnasium. Students Received Special Honors This year, seven students were chosen to scnx a week hi Raleigh as pages. Arthur Frymver, Lisa Smith, Elizabeth McKay, Tern- Josey, Tammie Shook, and Lori Granger (Top Left) were chosen as pages to the North Carolina General Assembly. Cathy Pike (Bottom Right) received the special honor of being a (iovernor’s page. Bandvs had two people who were nominated for the Morehead Scholarship, a full scholarship to die University of North Carolina. Unfortunately, neidier Paul Beatty nor Brent Spencer (Middle Left), our nominees, were chosen to ad- vance past the county level of competition. Also, we had two people to attend Boy’s State over the summer. John Pope and John Smyrc (Bottom Left) learned the fine workings of our govern- ment during diis time. Tammy Shook (Middle Right), also, won the Optimist Oratorical Contest this past year. 17 JUNIOR MARSHALS The Junior Marshals were made up of the top ten mem- bers of the Junior Class ac- cording to dielr academic rank. They played an Important part in die graduation exercises. The two highest ranked Marshals, Brent Spencer and Paul Beatty, escorted the Graduates. Julie Roberts and Alan Deal escorted the Faculty. Candy Ketcham presented each graduating girl with a rose. Amanda Burke es- corted Mr. Carter. The other Marshals acted as ushers. The Junior Marshals also participated in Awards Day. Brent and Paul escorted in the Graduating Class and the odiers handed out programs. I'pper Kigln and Lower Left: THE JUNIOR MARSHALS, (Left to Right) Urent Spencer, (Chief Marshal), Paul Beatty, Candy Ketchain, Julie Roberts, Amy Rutledge, David Broome, Cathy like, Amanda Burke, Denise Witherspoon, and Alan Deal. Bottom Right: Chief Marshal Brent Spencer. 18 TOP TEN SENIORS The Top Ten Seniors con- sisted of (At Left) Donna Cox, Ray Catoe, Jr., Trudy Johnson, Kerri Bolick, Renee Clontz, (Below) Bonita Morrison, Linda Smvre, Rick Abernathy, BUI Loadholt, and Bradley Wesson. Pictured below, respectively, are Rick Abernathy, First Honor Graduate, and Bill Loadholt, Second Honor Graduate. Each of the ten was highly respected by the student body. 19 HONORS AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS ACADEMICS Awards Day was held June 2, 1978. On tills day, many people were honored and given awards. Awards were presented to out- standing students and pins to bus drivers. The Seniors were honored on this flay by marching into the gymnasium wcurlng cap and gown. Several distinguished Seniors addressed the student body. Also recognized were the seniors receiving scholarship. A special tribute was given to three pople upon their retire- ment. Mr. Evcrctte Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Wliite were given gifts and standing ova- tions for their many years of service. Accounting Agriculture American History' Auto Mechanics Hand Carpentry Child Care Chorus Distributive Education Kathy McClellan June Gunter Sharon Slaughter English French Home Economics Advanced Mathematics Media Center Science Typing Kathy Iscnhour Michael Dagcnhart Robert Eades Joey Pitman Rick Price Darrell Caldwell Stephanie Flshe Donna Stewart Pam Costner James Flshe John Sigmon Rick Abemcthy Brent Spencer Janet Hamm Shelia Sherrill Kick Abemcthy Laura Martin Rick Abernethv Jeff Miller I SCHOLARSHIPS Elk’s Club Grace Hoyle Lenoir Rhyne (Music) Rick Abcrnethy Jeff Miller Rick Price XI BETA PHI Donna Cox Carolina Pavement Trudy Johnson UNCC (Engineering) Winalda Gabriel TOP TEN SENIORS JUNIOR MARSHALS First Honor Graduate Rick Abcrnethy Second Honor Graduate Trudy Johnson Ray Catoe, Jr. Donna Cox Renee Clontz Billy Loadholdt Kerri Bollck Bradley Wesson Bonita Morrison Linda Smyre Chief Marshal Brent Spencer Paul Beatty .Julie Roberts Alan Deal Candy Ketcham Denise Witherspoon David Broome Amy Rutlcfige Cathy. Pike Amanda Burke 20 ATHLETICS BASEBALL Most Valuable Player Lee Drum Top flitter Tim Linebcrger. Golden Glove Alan Deal Team Before Self Marshall Sigmon All Catawba Valley Lee Drum All Conference Lee Drum Alan Deal SOFTBALL Most Valuable Player Kerry Painter Most Improved Rita Laws All Conference Lisa Carroll Amanda Burke, Trudy Sherrill CHEERLEADING Cheerleading Award Renee Clontz WRESTLING Most Valuable Player Bradley Wesson Most Improved Ricky Griffin Most Outstanding Delton Smith JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL Defense Gary Jones Offense Eric McCombs Gary Butler Award Bruce Sclironce JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL Most Valuable Player Boys Jack Painter Girls Tina Bumgarner Darlene McCombs TRACK All Conference Tyrone Kennedy, Alton Rudisill, Darrell Smith Most Valuable Player TENNIS Boys Jeff Miller Girls Janet Deal Most Improved Joey Good Robin Campbell Laura Smyre Outstanding Player All Conference Randy Dellinger Randy Dellinger Robin Campbell Joey Good JeffMiller Janet Deal VARSITY BASKETBALL Boys Girls Most Valuable Plaver Marshall Sigmon Lisa Setzer Defense Janet I'omev Offense Marva Harper Best All Around Amanda Burke All Catawba Valley Marshall Sigmon Janet Forney All Conference Marshall Sigmon Lisa Setzer Janet Forney Golden Helmet VARSITY FOOTBALL Greg Reavis Head Hunter Rav Blackburn Defensive Line Randalc Little Offensive Line Tim Sharpe Defensive Back John Greene Offensive Back Darrell Smith Hustle Keith Lee Team Before Self Paul Beatty All Conference Mark Sigmon Darrell Smith Jack Painters Randalc Little 21 A C A D E M I C S The World of Science The Science Department furthered students’ knowledge and understanding of science in many ways. Physical Science exposed the students to the basics and biology helped stu- dents to understand the relationships and principles of life. In physics, chemistry', and Advanced Biology, the already gained knowledge became more detailed and advanced. Top: Carol Rowe, Todd Robinson, David Broome, Marty Dehart, and Alan Deal used wave demonstrators to study die principles of wave movements. Bottom I,eft: Mr. Crawford explained genetics In Biology class. Bottom Middle: Mr. Lowman answered a Physical Science student’s question. 24 Middle: Wesley Stinson uncloggcd the sink, Barry Propst disposed of old chemicals and others watched. Bottom: David Broome and Julie Roberts (middle) and Bruce Caldwell (left) conducted test to identify fats and proteins. Bottom Right: Lee Deal took a picture for photography. 25 Top: Douglas Lull used a microscope. Top Right: Eve none stood back and watched tills reaction. Middle Left: Mary Forney determined the percentage of carbon in bone black. Bottom: Robin Pressley, «Joe Good, and Cathy Pike independently studied some filmstrips on microbiology. 26 Science Club 'Ilie Science Club was for students who maintained an 85 or above average in science or higher math courses. The club held meetings at which they discussed scientific subjects and planned science related ac- tivities. 'Hie club traveled to the Catawba Nuclear Project and spent a weekend at Camp Broad stone. Top: Donna Bach and Carol Rowe put icc into cups for the Science Club’s Christmas party. Upper Middle: «Jean Kccvcr and Patty Murray asked Mr. Ballard about this model of a diesel engine. Lower Middle: A group of Science Club members examined the models at the Catawba Nuclear Project. Bottom Left: The Science Club: For identification, sec page 226. Bottom Right: Greg Gabriel discussed tiie mechanics of the Nuclear Project with an engineer. 27 A Variety Availabe in Math Regardless of ones’ plans for tlie future, math in some form or another will be an important part of it. Bandys offered a wide variety of courses to help prepare students for the math they will need. For students who planned to go directly to a Job after high school, General Math, Con- sumer Math, and Career and Survival Math were offered. Pre-Algebra, Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, and Advanced Math were available for stu- dents who planned to continue their education past high school. Regardless of the direc- tion students decided to go, the math department had the ability to work with individual students and see that they were well prepared for the future. 28 Opposite Page Top: At the board, Mr. Ilildcrbran helped Sherman Cline show how to derive tills advanced math problem. Bottom Left: Mrs. Whisnant answered Tim Sigmon’s question in general math- Bottom Right; Robert Eades and Michael Deal received help on their algebra homework. This Page Top: Roger Annis did his consumer math with some help from Mr. Young. Bottom Left and Right: These students worked on their assignments. A Wide Variety Offered In Business Students who planned a business related career had a multitude of courses offered to prepare them for the future. Typing I was a course in which one learned how to use the typewriter. The position and function of each of the parts of several brands of typewriters were taught. Personal Typing and Xotehand also taught typ- ing skills, but not as intricately as in Typing I. ABC Notehand was also taught during this course. The shorthand course gave the student knowledge of the basics of quick note taking. Business Law prepared stu- dents for life. They were taught all die laws which would effect them in hopes that this would make them better citizens. 30 Top Left: Donna Elder took dictation from Mrs. Miller. Top Right: Tills group of Business Law students used time in the Media Cen- ter for research. Middle: Jackie Steele, Todd Robinson, Terry Stewart, Linda Yarborough, and Robin Waters tried for greater speed with proper form in typing class. Bottom: These students practiced shorthand. Tliis Page Top Left: Sabra Moore and Patsy Drum used calculators to complete their ac- counting. Top Right: Kim Schroncc rcchcckcd her figures to be certain her accounting was correct. Bottom: Alan Deal and Sharon Clark stroked steadily on the typewriters in this Typing and Xotchand Class. 31 Office Practice Supplied the Finishing Touch Tlie course which finished the students’ business training was Clerical Office Practice. In tills course, all the mechanics of business were covered. The stu- dents practiced filing and typ- Ing. They used all the mechanics available to them and learned the proper techni- ques of a receptionist The wide variety of courses offered prepared students for the business world. Students involved in business education, who want- ed to Increase their business activities, joined the Future Secretaries Association. Join- ing die F. S. A. helped move the students on their way to becom- ing professional secretaries. A project of the F. S. A. was the Womanless Beauty Pageant 32 Opposite Page Top and Bottom: Students worked on their assignments in Clerical Office Practice. Tills Page Top: The FSA (Left to Right): Front Row: Cristi Harris, Donna Bach, Carol Rowe, Sandra Edwards, Janet Caldwell, Patsy Drum, Telisia Sigmon. Back Row: Lisa Havner, Lorraine Er- vin, Annette Sherrill, Cindy Martin, Martha Detter, Robin Little, Signora Little, Tammy Lutz, Kim Sclironcc, Sabra Moore. Middle: Prize-winning contestants in the Womanless Beauty Pagent. Bottom Left: Marshall Sigmon par- ticipated in swim suit competition. Bottom Right: Gene Hendrix showed his talent as a part of the night’s com- petition. 33 English Encouraged Creativity English was a course which encouraged students to be creative. As they developed their writing ability, students were iuged to use different ap- proaches. Also, when they presented their writings or reports, a number of options were available. Creativity in English was further developed in the Foren- sics classes. They Increased their talents in Dramatic Inter- pretation, Debating, and Original Oratory. The oppor- tunity to display their skill came when they attended various competitions. 34 Opposite Page Top Left: For an English project, Todd Sherrill portrayed Mark Twain. Top Right: Terry Self, Gary Lineberger, Sherman Cline, and others performed a dramatic interpretation for a report. Middle Left: Charles Brown practiced original oratory. Middle Right: Michael Dover discussed a question with Miss Ix)gan. Bottom: Mary Jo Mauch, Alice Lineberger, and Jonnic Ham read their books in preparation for book reports. This Page Top: These students participated in a debate. Middle: These members of the debate class agreed unanimously. Bottom Right: Gary Bell wrote a sen- tence on the board. Bottom Left: Mr. Walker helped a stu- dent with her assignment 35 French Meant More Ilian Just A Foreign Language In French class, tills year, students learned to speak, read, and write the beautiful language of French. Ill ere were two classes of French again tills year. French I taught students the basics of the French language, while French II was a more advanced study. However, French was more than just a language. Mrs. McConnell also taught about French culture. As pail of tills study, the French II classes made a trip to the Biltmore House and Gardens to study French architecture. 36 Opposite Page Bottom Left: Mrs. McConnell stressed the pronunciation of this word. Top Right: Bruce Schronce received help from Mrs. McConnell on this assignment. Bottom Right: This French I class listened attentively as Mrs. McConnell taught them to read and speak this French lesson correctly. 'I'll is Page Top Left: The French Club. For iden- tification of club members, sec page 215. Middle Left: French Club President, Robert Lades, sprayed perfume on these initiates to the club. Bottom Left: These students studied the French architecture of the BUtmore House. Above: On the French Class tour of the Biltmorc House, these students ex- plored the gardens. Below: Miss Sandra Edwards was chosen as the French Club Maid of Honor. In History, Students Studied Past and Future 'Hie history department at Bandys High School taught stu- dents about the past history of the world. In the ninth grade, students learned about the development of the United States. A World Histon' course was available to students dur- ing their sophomore year. A re- quired, more advanced, study of U. S. Histon was taken during each student’s junior year. For those who wished, a civics course was offered during the senior year. Through all these courses, students learned not only where we have been, but also where we are going. 38 Opposite Page Top Right: Mr. Scott discussed a current issue in U. S. Histon' class. Bottom Right: Mr. .Jones lectured ills freshman histon class. Bottom Left: Mr. Scott’s Junior history class listened intently to Ills lecture. This Page Top: Mr. Jones helped Tim Byrum with u question. Bottom: These students took notes during one of Mr. Jones’ classes. 39 Health and P.E. Added to Well- Rounded Education In training a well-rounded person, one must not only build a student’s inind, but also his body. At Bandvs, the health and physical education depart- ments provided die physical side of each student’s educa- tion. 'Filere were two different levels of physical education provided. Each Freshman was required to take a Health and P. E. comse. For upperclassmen, diere was a more advanced P. E. course. In bodi, students were exposed to many different forms of physical activity. They played sports such as basket- ball, tennis, and soccer, while some took part in body building activities such as weight lifting. In health class, students were taught about their bodies and odier health related subjects. Really, Healdi and P. E. helped to develop a student both physically and mentally. 40 Opposite Page Top Right: Ray Blackburn bcnchprcsscd this weight with ease. Middle Right: Darryl RadclifT returned tills shot during a ping pong match. Bottom Right: Playing basketball was a fun part of P. E. Bottom Left: David Murray worked out in tile weight room. This Page Top: Keith Wesson served as partner Jeff Isenhour looked on. Middle Left: Gymnastics was taught to Advanced P. E. students. Middle Right: Gerald Springs followed through on this shot during a pickup basketball game. Bottom: Some students learned to play soccer during P. E. 41 Band Has Busy Year The Trojan Band members had a busy year. They provided halftime entertainment at each of die varsity football games. Also, they marched in several area holiday parades. In addi- tion to this, they played for several community functions and at a few concerts. To get ready for this busy schedule, they had to work hard over the summer and during school. Tiie hard work paid off. Tills year’s band, under die direction of Mr. Sam Harbinson, was bigger and better than almost any band of recent years. Their halftime shows were very ex- citing because of the good music and excellent routines they performed. The band had grown into one of the Quest bands in die coun- try through much hard work. With sdll more Improvement certainly ahead In the future, die band program at Bandys has a bright future. 42 Bottom Right: The Rifle Team went through this routine as the band played. Bottom Left: The band was under the field direction of Michael Bollinger. This Page Top Left: Hie brass section of the band played at full strength on tills number. Top Right: Chantae Sherrill performed a difficult routine. Middle Left: Mr. Ilarbinson conducted the band during a practice session. Bottom Left Hie band sponsored a haunted house to raise money. Stage Band Added To Music Program This year, Stage Band was a class. The members met each day during second period. Dur- ing this time, they worked hard to learn their music. The stage band did not con- sist of as many members as the regular band, but they provided some excellent music. They performed at several concerts throughout the year including die special Christmas concert Because of this, the stage band added a lot to Bandys already excellent music program. Top Left and Right: The stage band performed during the Christinas con- cert. Middle Left: Alice Linebcrger prac- ticed playing the electric organ. Middle Right: Jerry McCombs provided the beat for tills song during a second period practice. Bottom Right: There was a lot of prac- tice before the stage band performed at a concert. 44 Students Learned to Play Guitar Many students increased their musical ability by learning to play the guitar. All during die week they practiced and about once a week they gave concerts to each other. By the end of the course the students were talent- ed guitarists. Top: Robert Eades and Amy Rutledge worked together on a tune. Middle Left: Joey Good and Jeff Houston used the piano to get in tune. Middle Right: This group of students pracUced. Bottom: Debbie McRec asked Mr. Har- binson a quesUon. 45 Chorus... Musical, Creative, Entertaining 'Hie Chorus was a class that was both educational and en- tertaining. During fifth period each day, the students learned music. They used tills musical talent to perform at several concerts throughout the year. They sang at several churches, and at a special Christmas Con- cert at school. In this way, they learned music and also provided musical enjoyment for everyone. 46 Opposite Patie Top: Debbie McRcc und Norma Cox ac- companied the Chorus. Bottom: Tite Chorus performed at a Christinas Concert. 'litis Page Top Middle and Bottom: 'Ilie Chorus practiced to prepare themselves for their concerts. 'Hie members of the Chorus were: Mary Jo Mauch, Robin Witherspoon, Johnny Fletcher, Carla Hamm, Tina Havner, Becky Reader, Lisa Taylor, Catherine Johnson, Tclisia Sigmon, Susan Hunsucker, Laura Martin, Michael Bollinger,Tracy Houston, Beth McRcc, Lori Lancy, Sandra Bottomly, Lori Powell, Tammy Drum, Renee Abernathy, Amy Rutledge, Kathy Gilmore, David Adams, Robert Lades, Marshall Lewis, Penny Lail, Trcna Laney, Debra Barber, Tracy Lincbcrgcr. 47 Art Students Gained Talent and Increased Expression Students who took art spent their time increasing their ar- tistic talent. They did several types of sketches and paintings. They also did sculptures, macrame and pottery, as well as many other types of art work. With the variety of types of art work that was available for the students to do, they were able to further increase their artistic ability to express themselves. 48 Opposite Page Top: Kenny Smith worked on this painting. Bottom Left: A group of students viewed tills art exhibit Bottom Right: Mrs. Sellers explained some details to Roger Hartaoe. Tills Page Top: Donald Flowers reproduced a pic- ture. Left Middle and Bottom: Some of the students’ work was displayed. Bottom Right: This group did some sketches. 49 Agriculture Is A Changing Business Agriculture Is a dymanic and rapidly changing industry. Its success is vital to the welfare and progress of our society. 'Hie primary objective of the Bandys Agricultural Dept, is a continu- ing effort to show the student improvement in the agriculture and agribusiness professions. All students in the Bandys Agriculture program are re- quired to keep a Supervised Oc- cupational Experience Program. This program is designed to show a student his net earnings and investments in a one-year time period. Freshmen students, in the Ag. program are introduced to a study of job opportunities in agriculture along with instruc- tion in agriculture mechanics. 'Ifte second year Ag. student has an indepth study in soil science, animal growth, and wood work- ing. Some of the production methods in basic farm crops plus farm management is focused upon in the third year agriculture course. The fourth year Ag. course deals more with farm management, but also in- cludes instruction in other areas such as arc welding, acetylene welding, and plumb- ing. 50 Opposite Page Top: Maintaining care of the school grounds is a duty of the Agriculture Department Bottom Right: These students display their knowledge of tools and materials by taking an Ag. mechanics test. Bottom Left: Michael Fulbright works on the blade of a tip saw. This Page Bottom: Mr. Hampton instructs his freshman Ag. class in the use of a soil auger. Top: Mark Stallings is welding with the acetylene torch. 51 FFA Celebrates Its 50th Anniversary The rich tradition of the FFA was evident here at Bandys. Hie Bandys FFA Chapter was active in the Catawba Federation, where they took first place in nine out of ten contests. The ch ap ter also received proficiency award recognition in the areas of agricultural processing, agricultural elec- trification, and sheep produc- tion. The Bandys Chapter received state recognition in the “Building Our American Communities” and National Chapter Award programs. The Bandys Chapter was also a member of the state associa- tions’ seventh district, where John Pope, a Bandys member, served as District President Although the Bandys FFA was proud of their achieve- ments, they look forward to an even ... Brighter Future. 52 Opposite Page Top: The 1978-79 Chapter Officers (Left to Right) Standing: David Arndt, Reporter, Murk Stallings, Sentinel; Robert Arndt, Treasurer; Gary Llneberger, Vice-President; Seated: John Pope, President; Nathan Caldwell, Sccrc tary. Middle: In commemoration of the FFA’s Golden Anniversary, the Bandys Chapter constructed this bulletin board entitled, “FFA at 50”. Bottom: The Bandys Chapter Future Farmers of America (Left to Right) First Row: John Pope, Gary Llneberger, Nathan Caldwell, Robert Arndt, David Arndt, Mark Stallings. Second Row: Burton Goodson, Rodney Sigmon, Jeff Martin, Richard Brown, Kelly Carpenter, Michael Fulbriglit, Kelly Gilbert, Reggie Hoyle, Jeff Dellinger. Third Row: Donald Miller, Tim Hicks, Danny Smith, Mitchell Buff, Curtis Springs, Mark Wircman, Ricky Griffin, Tonya Worley Fourth Row: Mike Dover, Eddie Dover, David Adams, Debra Barber, Caroline Dellinger, Patty Worley, Sandra Houston. Fifth Row: Keith Lee. Tim Sharpe, Mark Lee, Darryl Raddiff, Amy Rutledge. This Page Top Left: The 1978-79 FFA Quartet (Left to Right): Robert Arndt, Debra Barber, Amy Rutledge, Duvid Adams. Top Right: Miss Cathy Pike was crowned 1978-79 Chapter Sweetheart Debra Barber and Amy Rutledge were second and first runners-up, respec- tively. Middle: Retiring President Michael Dagcnhart installed the 1978-79 Bandys FFA officers. Bottom Left: Mr. R C. Hampton dis- played his pleasure for the past year’s activities at the annual Chapter Ban- quet Bottom Right: John Pope competed in the Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test Carpenters Prepared for the Future Construction Industry and Carpentry' classes prepared the students, who were involved in these courses, to be the builders of tomorrow. When the weather permitted, students got experience at laying brick. Various types of equipment were available to the students for making a variety’ of useful items. 'File practice the stu- dents received using die con- struction equipment made them better prepared for the future, whether they would choose construction as a trade or use their talents for small repairs of their own. 54 Opposite Page Top: Mr. Propst helped Darryl Flynn. Bottom Left: Ty Mathis worked with the bandsaw. Bottom Right: Randall Propst laid brick. This Page Top Left: Jeff Isenhour sawed with precision. Top Right: The Carpento- Club (Left to Right) First Row: Keith Harris, -Jeff Elmore, Bynum Caldwell, Danny Chan- dler, Archie Laney, Steve Isenhour, Ed- die Hastings. Second Row: Jeff Isenhour, Keith Lee, Scott Martin, Ray Blackburn, Troy Elmore, Mickey Glenn, Darryl Flynn. Middle: John Enin cut a small article while Lee White and Alan Sigmon watched. Bottom: Ronald Kincaid used the router. 55 Auto Mechanics Kept the Cars Running Auto Mechanics introduced the student to many of the fun- damentals of keeping a vehicle in operating condition. Stu- dents performed simple main- tenance on their automobiles. They did minor repair work such as tune-ups and oil changes. More difficult tasks such as changing or rebuilding engines were also performed. 'Hie vast experience gained was beneficial to the student planning to become a mechanic by preparing him for more ad- vanced training. The knowledge obtained will also save money for those students who go into other fields by enabling them to do much of their own repair work. 56 Opposite Page Top: Mr. Lincberger explained the dis- tributer analyzer. Middle: Mike Loftln, JefTIsenhour, and Keith Wesson examined a blown engine. Bottom Left: JefT Isenhour made some adjustments. Bottom Right: Keith Wesson changed the oil filter. This Page Top: Richard Gabriel prepared to remove an engine. Middle: Wayne McCombs and Mitchell Williams worked on this van’s timing gears. Bottom: The Auto Mechanics Club: (Left to Right) Front Row: Ricky Moore, Chuck Boston, Ricky Reid, Mitchell Williams, Wayne McCombs, Tim Sines, and Mr. Lincberger. Back Row: Richard Gabriel, Tim Sharpe, Keith Wesson, Barn Edwards, Scott Kale. Mark Stallings, Terry Locklin, (kneeling) Joel Farrer. 57 Bus Drivers Transported Students Even' school day during die morning and die afternoon die bus drivers were busy transporting students. A lot of work was Involved, but die bus drivers did a good job of ope rad ng die buses safely. Top: the Hus Drivers: (On Hood) John Smyrc, Michelle Fogleman, Carol Rowe, Donna Bach, Jerry McCombs, David Arndt, and Jeff Elmore. (In Win- dows) Faye Bumgarner, Norma Cox, Mark Wireman, Tonny Huffman, Curtis Sherrill, and Pete Dili. (On Top) Danny Chandler, Gregory Gabriel, Tammy Hicks, Diane Jones, I)a 1d Broome, Troy Elmore, Dale Little, Bruce Caldwell, Chuck Sigmon, Rusty Griffin, and Scott Martin. Middle Left: Joe Bost conducted a Bus Drivers’ meeting. Middle Right: Students loaded the buses. Bottom: Students rode the buses. EMERGENCY DOOR 58 Driver’s Education Here at Bandys, Driver’s Education taught students what they needed to know when they undertook the long awaited chance to drive a car. Under die direction of Mr. Gene Fisher, the students were taught the basics about owning and operating a car. They were also taught the traffic laws of the state. The bookwork was culminated with the students getting to drive a car under the supervision of a driving instruc- tor. This training served to make sure all new drivers were safe drivers. Top: Mr. Crawford taught Vernon Odom die proper incdiod of driving. Middle: Mr. Fisher showed Uiis Driver's Education class how to fill out their driving permits. Bottom I,eft: Eric Lee watched us Mr. Fisher checked the oil. Bottom Right: Vernon Odom got Ills first driving lesson. 59 D.E. Students Got On The Job Training Distributive Education was a class that allowed students to leant about our commercial system by working at a job in local stores. They attended school for three periods a day and then went to their jobs. Mr. Moore taught students the prin- ciples of marketing during class time. Then they got good prac- tical work experience at their jobs. Top Right: Janeen Crouse ran the cash register at Pic ‘N Pay. Bottom Right: These students did classwork. 60 ICT Students Learned by Experience Industrial Cooperative Training provided students with an opportunity to go to school and work at the same time. In this program, students went to school three periods a day. Afterwards, they went to work in various local manufac- turing industries. In this way, the ICT student accomplished tlirec goals: getting an educa- tion, gaining work experience, and making money. Top: ICT students worked at local industries. Middle Left: Brian Poole worked at tttrning gloves Bottom Left: Selene Bowman, Tammie Thorncburg, and Donna Wilson listened as Mr. Honeycutt cxplulncd their classwork. Bottom Right: Kevin Lancy worked at Norton Company. 61 DECA and VICA Clubs Top: The DECA Club (Left to Right) First Row; Rhonda Teague, Shelia Shelton, Donna Catoc, Teresa Pope, Linda Smith, Glenda ilkinson. Second Row: Jeff Houston, Stephanie Flshe, Tonya Solony, Jimmy Handy, Janecn Crouse. Below': The VICA ( lub (Left to Right) Kneeling: Donna Wilson, Selene Bowman, Tammic Tliomcburg, Linda Clarke, Yvonne Eggers, Tonya Lockman, Janet Ham, Lori Sigmon, Rhonda Chandler, Shirley Martin. Second Row : Johnny Putnam, Ronald Lyda, Billy Putnam, Gerald Shuford, Hugh Honeycutt, Scott Boston, David Brown, Neal Hubbard. Third Row- Erie Huffman, Paul Drum, Mike Honeycutt, Tim Hatfield, Vic Neff, Brian Poole, Walter Fulbright, Wade Hefner. Fourth Row: Jeff Beam, Sammy Stewart, Kerin Laney, Jem- Campbell. 62 Pre-Vocation Became More Individualized Pre-vocation provided educational and vocational skills for special students. This year, die training became more individualized because of the addition of a full-time aide and two new teachers. Ms. Fries was in charge of die Learning Lab. Mr. Ilallard taught a new class called Hands and Mind. In it, he taught students to read and follow directions so that the students would be able to work with small tools. Top: Mr. Bullard taught students to work with small tools. Middle Left: Ms. Fries helped this stu- dent to do math. Middle Right: David Parris spent some time at the Learning Lab. Bottom Left; Mrs Stewart served as a full-time aide. Bottom Right: With more instructors, individualized training was made possible. 63 Child Care Prepared Students for Parenthood Child Care offered students an excellent opportunity to practice the role of parents. The students experienced both class time with textbooks and time caring for the children. This allowed the students to learn something from the books and then to see it put to use. 'Hie time spent in Child Care class gave the students knowledge which will be a great help to them with their future families. 64 Opposite Page Top and Middle: 'Hie children played some indoor games while students tak- ing Child Care watched. Bottom: Jonnle Ham and Kim Steele woke up the children after their naps and helped them put on their shoes. This Page Top and I cft: Time for a nap. Top Right: The Child ( are Club (Left to Right) Front Row: Kathy Gilmore, Penny Lewis, Stephanie Flshe, Deanna Dover, Karen Caccia. Back Row: Mrs. Spencer, Michelle Williams, Trevclcn Caldwell, Jonnle Ham, Jill Yancy, Vi- vian Allen, Tonya Solony, Sylvia Clark. Middle: Vivian .Vilen, Sylvia Clark and Myra Odom watched the children as they played outside. Bottom: The children from Child Care had their own graduation. 65 Students Prepared To Be On Their Own Home Economics was a course of study which prepared students for die time when diey would be on their own. The stu- dents cooked many types of food and did various types of sewing. The course also in- volved many odier projects. 'Hie variety of experiences offered to the students prepared them well for die future. 66 Opposite Page Top: A guest showed students u few grooming aids. Bottom: Some students practiced sew- ing. This Page Top: Home Ec. also involved book work. Middle: 'Hie Home Ec. classes had a fair display. HOME ECONOMICS MS SOMETHING FOI V r_R r 0 N E - •'-.- K 67 F.HA. The Future Homemakers of America were very active. They had a Spring Fashion Show in which members of both the club and the school faculty par- ticipated. The club held meetings monthly. Other club activities included a trip to the Southern Christmas Show. Top: Tammy Drum, Lisa Bullard, and Ixjrl Ballard sampled goodies at the Southern Christmas Show. Middle: Shelia Sherrill, Tammy Crites, and Mar - Jo Maueli modeled In the fashion show. Bottom: The FHA (Left to Right) Sitting: Jerri Buss, Glendu Martin, June Keevcr, Natasha Parlier, Sabru Moore, Miss Beard (sponsor). Second Row: Judy Drum, Patsy Drum, Kathy Gilmore, Tammy Drum, Jamie Wray, Elizabeth Smith. Third Row: Carol Robinson, Sarah Crouse, Debbie Good- son, June Ballard, Renee Abemethy, Man Jo Mauch, Shelia Sherrill, Rox- anne Jones. Fourth Row: Teresa Boliek, Louise Flowers, Lorric McCullough, Evic Kennedy, Georgia Anthony, Karen Caccia. Students Learned the Responsibility of Having a Family Family Living was a course which prepared students for the responsibility they would have when they formed families of their own. A wide variety of in- formation was exposed to the students for their use in the future. One activity of the Family Living Class was a mock wedding. Top: These students received some in- formation by reading from textbooks. Middle: Eddie Dover and Michelle Williams as “man and wife” cut the wedding cake. Bottom: Mr. Walker gave away the bride. Media Center Was an Asset to Students 'Ilie Media Center was a big help to the student body. It provided literature for required readings and personal enjoy- ment. It also supplied many magazines, filmstrips, en- cyclopedias, and other resources for research. Mrs. Elizabeth Xolley and Mrs. Faye Isenhour, her assis- tant, worked hard to keep the Media Center running smoothly. They were aided by the students who worked in the Media Center. All were glad to furnish help when it was needed. 70 Opposite Page Top: Mrs. Gatewood helped these stu- dents find the books they needed. Bottom Left: Rhonda Little and Sarah Crouse used this time do research. Bottom Right: Sandra Edwards leafed through this book. Tliis Page Top: Mrs. Xollcy helped this student Middle: Sandra Smith signed jwsscs for Beverly McCombs and Vickie Bullabough. Bottom: The Mediu Center Club: (left to right) First Row: Rachel Buff, San- dra Smith, Mary Ann Gilbert, Rhonda Beard, Mary Ruth Simmermon, Linda Smith. Second Row: Venecia Williams, Jean Kcever, Pat Maples, Judy Drum, Phyllis Robinson, Rene Ellis, Elizabeth Smith. Third Row: Renee Abernathy, Lewis Waters, Patty Murray, Sabre Moore, Patsy Drum, Laura Martin, Louise Flowers, and Marsha Laney. 71 Annual Production Required Time And Hard Work The production of the annual was a job that required much time and hard work. The job started right after last year’s annual was sent to press, and continued right up dirough the passing out of this year’s finished product. In addition to working sixth period each day, there were many nights of work spent last summer at Mr. Ililderbran’s house. This year’s annual was produced through the hard work of Mr. Hilderbran and 17 students. Each had to cope with many headaches throughout die year. However, these headaches were lessened a little by die much appreciated cooperation that die annual staff received from each faculty and student- body member. 72 Opposite Page Top Right: John Smyre and Brent Spencer, the editors, worked on these pages. Middle Right: Production Manager Paul Beatty (center) and Proofreaders David Broome and John Greene made sure everything was correct before be- ing sent to press. Bottom Right: Cathy Pike and Alan Deal proofread tills copy and corrected any errors. Bottom Left: Sandra Edwards and Signora Little prepared the index. This Page Top Left: The Annual Advertising Staff (Left to Right) First Row Signora Lit- tle, Julie Roberts, Denise Witherspoon, Michelle Foglcman, Alice Lincberger, Renee Abcrncthy, Candy Ketcham. Second Row: Michael Laney, Jane Kccvcr, Cathy Pike, Tammy Drum, Todd Pope. Third Row Paul Beatty, Gary Lincberger, «James Burgess, Tony Huffman, «John Smyre, John Pope, Michael Sctzer, Wesley Stinson. Fourth Row: Tim Ballard. Middle Left: Business Managers, «John Pope and Wesley Stinson, laid out the ad section. Bottom Left: Michelle Foglcman, Alice Lineberger, Denise Witherspoon, and Trena Lancv served as typists. Bottom Right: James Burgess and «Jane Keever put the layouts on carbon. 73 ♦ trojans 'Hie Ban-Troia was a monthly newspaper which kept die stu- dents up to date on die latest news, gossip, sports, and many other events. Publishing the paper meant a lot of hard work for each member of the staff 'Hie combined effort of all die staff was what made the Ban- Troia a success. Tli is Page Top and Middle Left: Deanna Dover, Robin Little, Ixiri Abemethy, and San- dra Bottomly did some typing. Bottom: Mary Rummage, Lisa Havner, Martha Detter, and Arthur Frymyer worked completing their job on the newspaper. Opposite Page Top: Lisa Ballard, Candy Ketchum, Amanda Burke, and Michael Lanev prepared this issue for publishing. Bottom Left: Ix ri Ballard, Tammy Drum, Michelle Williams, and Todd Pope typed a few articles. Bottom Right: Lewis Waters took a picture to be used in the newspaper. 74 The Ban Editor in Chief Co-Editor Business Mgr. Circulation Mgr. Sports Editor Art Astrologist Photographer Puzzle Editor Promotions Creative Writers Typists Sponsor -Troia Staff Candy Ketcham Lisa Ballard Tammy Drum Lisa Ballard A munda Burke Michael Laney Mary Rummage Candy Ketcham Arthur Frymyer Lisa Havner Mary Rummage Martha Detter Lisa Ha Tier Man' Rummage Ix ri Ballard Tammy Drum Lisa Ballard Lori Abe me thy Sandra Bottomlv Martha Detter Deanna Dover Michelle Williams Arthur Frymyer Todd Pope Robin Little Lewis Waters Mrs. Clare Miller 75 Beta Club Was An Honored Group The Beta Club was composed of a special group of students who had maintained at least a 93 average or were ranked In the top twenty of their class, academically. The members came from the Junior and Senior classes. Each member was very dependable and responsible. The club had two major ac- tivities tills year. One was to put on the Spring Festival. The other was the donation of a “Goat” to the school, to be used to clean up paper from the parking lot Until the money for the “Goat” Is raised, the Beta Club will clean up the parking lot periodically. Top Right: Donna Kecver and Kerri Bolick made papier-mache cones for the Spring Festival. Middle Right Renee Clontz and David Broome painted scenery while getting ready for the Spring FesUval. Bottom: The Beta Club. For a list of members, sec page 217. Below The SAE (Left to Right) First Row Jane Keever, Deanna Black, Rhonda Laney, Karen Spencer, Paige Moss. Second Row Amanda Burke, Lee Black, Gary Lineberger, Jean Keever, Michael Laney. Third Row Shep Shepard, Mary Simmer- mon, Xlta KralTt, I,ori Mathis, Jane Ballard, Tammy Crites. Fourth Row Todd Pope, Janet Robinson, Patty Murray, James Burgess, Rhonda Beard. FiftJi Row Terry Self, Lewis Waters. TheSAE 'Hie Students In Action for Education was a club made up of some very fine students. To have become a member, a stu- dent had to keep an academic average of 85 or above. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Teague for die first time. They planned to go to Halls Creek Elementary' School to help teach students with their reading as one of the club’s activities. Right: Mrs. Teague conducted this meeting. S.R.C. The Student Relations Club was an active organization. The club met several times each month. They planned a variety of activities. One of the planned activities was a clean-up at school. The S.R.C. helped stu- dents, faculty, and even our an- nual staff by their 8100 dona- tion. Top Left: These students attended a meeting. Top Right: Julie Roberts accepted Cathy Pike’s order for club pins and sweatshirts. Middle: Trena Laney (Secretary), Robert Hades (President), and David Broome (Vice-President) conducted tills meeting. Bottom: The Student Relations Club: For Identification sec page 183. Key Club Was A Prestigious Club The Key Club was a highly respected and prestigious club. Its new members were selected by die returning old members. Each member must maintain at least an 85 average. The club is composed of 20 of the finest young men in the school. Hie Key Club, as usual, continued to sponsor the Homecoming ac- tivities on die field. For die first time, die club did not sponsor die Homecoming Dance. Above Left: The Key Club (left to right) First Row Alan Deal, Robert Hades, Jerry Fogle man, Todd Robinson, Ben Plunkett, Wesley Stinson, Marvin Miller, Brent Spencer, «John Greene. Second Row David Broome, Joe Good, Lee Deal, Mark Sigmon, Bruce Schronce, Paul Beatty, Andy Setzer, and Mark Shubert Middle and Bottom Right: These Key Club members helped to prepare for Homecoming. Bottom Right: Alice Lineberger was chosen as “Key Club Sweetheart.” 79 80 DANCES AND DISCOS “A Night On The Town” The night of April 21, 1978 was a night ofmuch excitement This was the magical night of the prom. It was a night that both Juniors and Seniors had been anticipating for many weeks. Girls had bought new dresses, and boys had rented tuxedos in preparation for the occasion. On this night, they en- tered into the gymnasium which was decorated in the fashion of New York City for “A Night On The Town.” Couples proceeded to dance to the music provided by “Clockwork.” “Clockwork” played music for fast dancing, but also threw in a mixture of slow numbers to give couples a chance to get close. Later, everyone was pleased to learn that Randy Dellinger and Kim Drum were named King and Queen of the prom. This night was truly a memorable one for everyone who attended the prom. 82 Opposite Page Bottom Right: Robin Pressley and Randy Caldwell showed their enjoy- ment of the prom by their style during tliis dance. Top Right: Jeff Miller and Jewell Howard danced to a last dance. Middle Left and Right: These couples showed the romance of’ the evening during a slow dance. Bottom Left: Prom King Randy Dellinger helped Prom Queen Kim Drum rearrange her crown. Tliis Page Top Left: Winalda Gabriel and her date enjoyed tills dance immensely. Bottom Left: Jeff Johnson danced with Beth McCaslin. Top Right: “Clockwork” provided the music for the prom. Middle: Evic Kennedy ate vegetable soup as part of the Sophomore enter- tainment 83 Above: Lee Deal and Klin Murray en- joyed this slow number. Top Right: The Sophomore Entertain- ment Committee served refreshments. Middle Left: Darryl RadclifTand Karon Burnette took tills opportunity to get close. Middle Right: Lori Ballard and Will Massey got down to the music. Bottom Right: These couples took a break from the dancing. 84 Top Left Bruce Caldwell, Trena Laney and David Broome lowered the celling. Bottom Left: A group of Junior girls put the finishing touches on the scenery. Top Right: Prom Sponsor Mr. Honeycutt conducted a planning meeting. Bottom Right: Hugh Honeycutt hung the moon from the ceiling. 85 Homecoming Was Not A Total Loss Homecoming night was sad- dened by a heartbreaking 7-6 loss to East Lincoln. However, the night was not a total loss. The crowning of a Homecoming Queen and the Homecoming Dance served to brighten everyone’s spirits. All Homecoming Week, everyone was wondering the same question: “Who will become Homecoming Queen?” This question was answered during the halftime of the ballgame. Trena Laney was crowned Homecoming Queen; while Carol Rowe and Alice Lincberger we re chosen as first and second runners-up, respec- tively. Homecoming night was top- ped off with a very successful dance. The music was provided by Sandy Beach, a Disc Jockey from “Big Ways” radio. Both alumni and students enjoyed the dance very much. The dance was a very suitable ending for the night. Top Right: The 1978 Homecoming Court (Left to Right). First Row Alice Lincberger, Alan Deal, Kathy Gilmore, Jell' Isenhour, Annette Sherrill, Lee Black, Donna Bach, Bruce Caldwell, Michelle Fogleman, Joey Good, Telisia Sigmon, Marty Dehart Second Row: Cathy Pike, John Pope, Rhonda Little, Bruce Schronce, Sandra Edwards, Phillip Brown, Trena Laney, Brent Spencer, Denise Witherspoon, David Broome. Third Row: Renee Abernathy, Michael Bollinger, Catherine Johnson, Terry Locklin, Terry Josey, Todd Robinson, Carol Rowe, Lee Deal, Donna Setzer, Mark Stallings, Shelia Sherrill, Johnny Fletcher. Fourth Row: Donna Gabriel, Eric Lee, Janet Deal, Gary Jones. 86 Opposite Page: Middle Right: Homecoming Queen, Trena Lanev(seated), Alice Uneberger (second runner-up), and Carol Roue (first runner-up) were chosen at halftime. Bottom Right: Trena Laney was crowned Homecoming Queen by the captains of the football team. Bottom Left: After being crowned, Trena took the traditional ride aroimd the field. This page: Top Left: Mitchell Williams and Mary Forney enjoyed this dance. Top Right: Everyone took this oppor- tunity to get close. Bottom Left: Shannon Woodlicf and Lisa Martin “boogied” to this song. 87 88 Opposite Page Left: Different dancing styles are shown by Eric McCombs and Michele Williams (top) and another couple (bottom). Right: Bruce Caldwell and Ella Barringer (top), along with David Broome and .Jane Travis (bottom), welcomed a chance to slow things down for a while. This Page: Top Left: Sandy Beach from “Big Ways” was the Disc Jockey for the night. Middle: Teresa Smith and Gene Hen- drix (left), and also Joel Joscy, Je nnie Korn, and Tammy Crites (right), really got down with the music. Bottom: Everyone enjoys a slow dance. Christmas Dance Caused Excitement The Christmas season Is a time of excitement at Bandys. One of the major highlights of this season Is the annual Christmas Dance sponsored by the French Club. This year’s dance was a tremendous success as usual. On the flight of December 9, 1978, everyone gathered at the gym wearing new dresses or suits. Then, they proceeded to dance to the music of “Peace Mill”. Later on that night, Carol Rowe was crowned the 1978 Christmas Queen. When the dance was over, everyone left with memories that they could always cherish. 90 Opposite Page Top Left: This couple enjoyed the closeness of the evening. Top Right: Lee Drum and Telisia Sigmon got close during this slow dance. Bottom Right: Keith Lee and Denise Witherspoon “got down” to the sound of “Peace Mill”. Bottom Left: The Christmas tree created the mood for the evening. This Page Top Left: The French Club members served refreshments during breaks from the music. Top Right Rusty Griffin and Kathy Gilmore er Joyed this fast dance. Middle Left “Peace Mill” provided the music for the evening. Bottom Left: Robert Eades crowned Carol Rowe Christmas Queen. 91 Dance for Uniforms During February, the Band Boosters Club sponsored a Valentine’s Sweetheart Dance to raise money for uniforms. “Peace Mill”, die band of which Mr. Harbinson is a member, supplied the music for the evening. The dance was a success for our band and a delightfid Valentine’s event for die student body. 92 Opposite Page Top: These couples showed the mood of the evening. Bottom Left: Lee Drum and Tclisia Sigmon used this opportunity to get close. Bottom Right: Lisa Carroll and Lee Drum were King and Queen of the Sweetheart Dance. This Page Top I.cft: Teresa Glovicr got into step with her date. Middle Top: The romance of the eve- ning was evident between Bradley Wesson and Terry Josev. Top Right: Robert Lades and Tammie Shook enjoyed the togetherness of tills dance. Middle: Angel Knox along with many other students danced to a fast num- ber. Bottom: “Peace Mill” was the band of die evening. 93 Spring Festival Returns The major project of the Beta Club was the Spring Festival. Its purpose was to raise money for the club. The festival was renewed after being omitted the previous year due to an ex- tended basketball season. The Festival consisted of comical skits and commercials. Serious entertainment such as clogging by the Troutman Little Rascals and singing was also included. A large audience attended the Spring FestivaL It was a success for the Beta Club as well as a lot of fun for everyone involved. 94 Opposite Page Left: Donna Cox and Renee Clontz per- formed an act from “Hee Haw . Top Right: Paul Beatty advertised “Zoap . Middle Right: TNT, Gabriel Family, performed the “Dynamite act Bottom Right: A group of choral stu- dents sang a selection of songs. This Page Top Left: Cathy Pike attempted to sell Candy Ketcham some “Grendall Shoes . Bottom Left: Kerri Painter, Linda Smyre and Kerri Bolick were Papa, Mama, and Baby Cone. Top Right: Donna Kcever sang “They Call It Puppy Love . 95 Ilie Scoreboard BASHBALL West Iredell (tic) 2-2 West Iredell 1. 3-15 West Lincoln W 12-1 Maiden W 6-5 Hast Lincoln L 1-4 Clierryville L 3-4 Hunker Mill 1. 5-9 Bessemer City I. 0-4 Fred T. I-'oard L 4-5 West Lincoln W 1-0 Maiden W 11-2 Hast Lincoln I. 2-8 Hunker Ilill L 3-4 Bessemer City L 1-16 Fred T. Foard W 4-0 Cherrwillc W 5-4 Record (6-9-1) Meet TRACK Place Points 1 4 39 � 1 67 3 3 41 4 4 50 5 T 57 6 3 61 7 3 19 8 g 264 Conference Meet 2 64 SOFTBALL Maiden W 19-8 Hast Lincoln L 7-26 Clierryville W 6-5 Hunker Ilill W 6-2 Hesse liter City W 7-0 Fred T. Foard L 6-9 Malden W 6-3 Hast Lincoln L 4-6 West Lincoln L 6-10 Clierryville I. 3-9 West Lincoln W 3-0 Bessemer City W 7-0 Fred T. Foard W 10-6 Hunker Hill W 13-5 Record (9-5) IX )YS THXXIS West Lincoln W 6-3 West Lincoln W 6-3 Hast Lincoln W 6-3 Hast Lincoln W 7-2 Maiden I. 4-5 Maiden W 7-2 Clierryville w 7-2 Clierryville w 8-1 Bessemer City L 3-6 Bessemer City I. 4-5 Record (7-3) GIRLS THXXIS Fred T. Foard I. 4-5 West Lincoln L 1-8 Maiden I. 2-7 Hast Lincoln I. 1-8 Clierryville W 6-3 Hanker Ilill W 7-1 Hesse liter City W 5-4 Record (3-4) ATHLETICS VARSITY FOOTBALL West Iredell L (Forfeit) 0-2 Newton-Conove r L 0-6 South Iredell L 18-34 West Lincoln W (20T) 10-9 Maiden L 0-22 East Lincoln L 6-7 Chcrrvvillc L 13-21 Bunker Ilill L(20r) 20-22 Bessemer City w 35-14 FredT. Foard W(20T) 26-20 Record (3-7) JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL West Iredell W 12-0 Newton-Conove r L 6-20 Sou tli Iredell L 8-19 Bunker Ilill (Tic) 0-0 Maiden L 6-16 Kings Mountain L 0-12 Bunker Ilill W 13-2 Bessemer City L 7-14 Fred T. Foard W 19-6 Record (3-5-1) VARSITY BASKETBALL Bovs Girls 58-67 L Bums L 38-43 59-69 L Newton-Conover W 55-36 54-53 W Burns L 44-46 56-66 L South Iredell W 57-55 51-64 L Newton-Conover W 64-50 73-56 W West Lincoln W 58-41 76-58 W Maiden W 52-39 72-73 L South Iredell L 51-57 65-76 L Fred T. Foard L 37-41 70-73 L East Lincoln L 47-59 67-70 L Cherryville W 55-46 74-77 L Bunker Hill L 40-55 60-77 L Fred T. Foard W 64-40 69-67 W Bessemer City. L 44-56 43-42 W West Lincoln W 51-42 63-55 W Maiden W 64-49 55-66 L East Lincoln W 57-52 66-71 L Cherryville L 42-46 77-75 W Bunker Hill W 61-57 63-74 L Bessemer City L 53-61 85-78 W Fred T. Foard W 41-39 41-39 W East Lincoln 76-63 W Murphy 56-47 W Fred T. Foard 51-49 W Currituck 61-53 W Monroe 62-79 L Wake Forest-Rolesvillc State 2-A Runner-up Record (14-15) Record (14-10) JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Bow 40-42 L Newton-Conovcr L Girls 27-56 37-68 L South Iredell L 32-44 81-70 W Ilibritcn W 49-20 35-61 L Newton -Conovc r L 37-47 36-51 L West Lincoln W 46-42 56-54 W Maiden W 41-28 48-58 L Fred T. Foard L 44-51 47-44 W South Iredell L 24-39 46-57 L East Lincoln W 53-39 53-52 W Cherryville W 57-31 60-62 L Bunker Hill L 42-53 53-52 W Bessemer City W 42-29 67-57 W Fred T. Foard L 38-59 50-51 L West Lincoln W 41-32 51-57 L Maiden W 31-23 42-61 L East Lincoln L 34-65 53-51 W Cherryville W 47-31 62-60 W Bunker Hill L 33-45 Record (8-10) Record (9-9) WRESTLING West Iredell L 30-36 East Lincoln W 64-9 West Lincoln L 15-45 Bunker Hill W 48-18 Ilickorv L 27-38 West Caldwell W 33-32 Newton-Conove r L 10-52 West Lincoln L 18-45 Maiden W 47-22 East Lincoln W 48-13 Bunker Hill w 46-27 Maiden w 33-28 Record (7-5) 97 C 5 O t-i 1-3 M1-1E1-3 Monogram Club More Active The Monogram Club was a club for all the people who had earned a letter In a sport. Its members were proud to wear their green and gold letter jackets around the school. The Monogram Club had dif- ferent sponsors for the first time. Mr. Walker and Mr. Low- man took over the job this year. Under new leadership, the club took on a new job. The club became more active than it had been in the past. The sponsors drew up a club constitution. They planned to sponsor a dance. For the first time, the club held two initiations. Top Right: The Monogram Club Bottom Right: Steven Eades (left) got Tim Sharpe’s signature during Monogram initiations. Bottom Left: Lee Deal and Joe Good molested Eric Houser during iniUa- tions. 98 The Pep Club Promoted Spirit The Pep Club was a club organized to help promote school spirit They cheered at pep rallies and at games. Top Left: Penny Lewis and Lorraine Unin presented Mr. Lowman with his gift Bottom: The Pep Club (Left to Right) First Row: Tammie Shook, Tammy Lutz, Lisa Havner, Lorraine Ervin, Penny Lewis, Kim Schronce. Second Row: Teresa Woodlief, Tina Bumgar- ner, Sandy Cook, Mary Sim merman, Jcannic Korn. Third Row: Robin Loftin, Paige Moss, Renee Abernathy, Terri Howard, Tina Fletcher, Rene Ellis. Fourth Row Jane Ballard, Judy Drum, Sarah Crouse, Donna Lail, Rhonda Lee, Kim Lee. Fifth Row: Robin Henson, Jane Keever, Natasha Parlier, Janet Robinson. Sixth Row: Barbara Eades, Donna Gabriel, Brenda Martin, Kim Gabriel, Chantee Sherrill, Rhonda Lit- tle. Not Pictured: Trena Laney. 99 Football Season: Full of Close Games The Varsity Football Team started the season with a new coach and bright hopes for die season. However, due to many key injuries and several close, heartbreaking losses, the season turned into a disap- pointment. The team finished with a record of only 3-7, but diis does not tell the whole story'. Of die seven losses, they lost only two by more dian one touchdown. Of the other five losses, one was lost in double- overtime and anodier was by forfeit. The three victories were also close because two of diem were won in double-overtime. The season did serve to let some underclassmen get ex- perience. This fact, along with Coach Randy Burroughs’ winn- ing tradition, should mean diat Trojan football has some good years ahead. 100 i Opposite Page Top Right: John Greene looked for running room against West Iredell. Bottom Right: Mark Sigmon threw for one of his many completions. Bottom Left: 'Hie Trojan line fired off die ball. This Page Top: Eric Schrum kicked tills extra point. Middle: Bo Todd collided head-on to make this tackle. Bottom: The Varsity Football Team (Left to Right) First Row: Louis Sctzer, Jerry Foglcman, Danny Chandler, Cap- tain Ray Blackburn, Greg Revis, Eric Houser, Mark Lee, Coach Bob Kilby. Second Row: Shannon Woodlief, Andy Sctzer, Captain Keith Lee, Coach Randy Burroughs, Coach Randy Low- man. Third Row: Robin Ferrell, Michael Deal, Mark Shubert, Darrell Smith, liric Schrum, Wayne Crites, Allen Grccnard. Fourth Row: John Greene, Tommy Glenn, Tim Ballard, Rusty Griffin, Marvin Miller, Paul Beatty, Mark Sigmon. Fifth Row: Michael Laney, Bo Todd, Scott Martin, Dale Gilleland, Randalc Little, Jack Painter, Keith Wesson, Tim Sharpe, David Murray. Not Pictured: Chuck Sigmon, Eddie Dover. 101 Top Left: Greg Rcvls broke loose for a long run. Top Right: Hal (back Darrell Smith turned the corner to pick up good yar- dage. Middle: Randale Little stopped the progress of his opponent Bottom: David Murray received a short pass for a gain of a few yards. New Fieldhouse Obtained ByHardwork The latest addition to the school has been die “Thomas J. Wood” Fieldhouse. It contains dressing areas for both home and visiting teams along with nice restroom facilities. It was a much needed and appreciated addition to die school. Tlie fieldhouse was obtained through a lot of hard work by the athledc boosters and dona- dons from members of die com- munity. 'flic athledc boosters held many types of events to raise funds, such as a dance and a spring fair. Their work has been deeply appreciated. Top Left: The new fieldhouse was a welcome addition. Middle Left: Food was sold at the Spr- ing Fair to raise money. Bottom Left: Tills basketball toss booth raised money for the fieldhouse. Bottom Right: Rusty Griffin tried to dunk the person on the dunking booth. Trojan J.V.’s Prepared For Varsity Play The primary objective of the J.V. football team was to prepare for future varsity teams. They accomplished this by running the same offense and defense as the varsity. In this way, the players will be ex- perienced with the system by the time they are ready for var- sity competition. Tills year’s team was not overly successful, finishing at 3- 5-1. However, they did play some very tough opposition, losing three games to oppo- nents who either won or shared a conference championship. 'Oie team did accomplish its primary' objective. It produced many fine players. Several of these stood out above the rest. Bruce Schronce and Eric McCombs led the team on of- fense, while Robbie Flowers and Gary Jones were leaders on defense. 104 Tills Page Top Left: The Trojan defense had tills play read perfectly. Middle Left: Gan Jones (85) and Steven Hades (50) pressured the quar- terback into throwing incomplete. Bottom Right: Quarterback Vernon Odom prepared to deliver tills pass. Bottom Left: The Junior Varsity Foot- ball Team (Left to Right) First Row: Tim Smith, Phil Rowe, Robbie Flowers, Gary Jones, Bruce Schronce, Joey Hendricks, Steven Hades, Nathan Caldwell, Greg Grindstaff, Eric McCombs, .Vilen Griser. Second Row: Coach Bob Kilby. David Maunev, Philip Brown, Scott Wesson, Jeff Martin, Kenny Burdick, Tim Hicks, Kelly Gilbert, David Flynn, David Smith, Kenny Major. Dwayne Hensley. Third Row: Ricky Rath bone, Ricky Sigmon, Eric Lee, Ben Plunkett, Tracy Houston, Robert Grant, Keith Jenkins, John Er- vin, John Fletcher, Greg Sctzcr, Bradley Brittain. Opposite Page Top Right: Eric McCombs followed his blocking enroute to a long gain. Bottom Right: Bruce Schronce powered his way for extra yardage. Bottom Left: Ben Plunkett went into the end zone for a touchdown. 105 Lady Trojans Showed Their Inexperience This year’s girls’ varsity basketball team was an unusal team in the fact that it was very young. Of the five starters, one was a freshman; three were sophomores; and only one was a senior. This young line-up had both its bad and good points. On die bad side, it often showed its inexperience through inconsis- tent play. However, die girls did play some good basketball and it seems, with experience, the Lady Trojans may be able to return to the top of the SD-7. At mid-season, the team’s record stood at 10-7. This record included a 7-3 con- ference mark which was good enough for third place. Their most impressive win was a vic- tory over conference leader East Lincoln. 106 Opposite Page Top: Janet Deal came up with a steal on a well-executed double team. Middle Left: Kim Gabriel controlled die tap. Middle Right: Janet Deal shot over the outstretched hands of these Bums defenders. Bottom Right: Robin Campbell shot from the comer. Bottom Left: Kim Gabriel scored a basket on the Inside. This Page Top Left: Amanda Burke went up for tills shot- Middle Left: Lisa Martin followed through on tills jumper. Right: Janet Deal showed good form on tills shot Bottom: The Varsity Girls' Basketball Team (Left to Right) Kneeling: Captains Kim Gabriel and Amanda Burke. Standing: Sandra Edwards, Donna Setzcr, Lisa Martin, Jeannic Korn, Rhonda Laney, Darlene McCombs, Robin Campbell, Janet Deal, Tina Bumgarner, Vivian Allen. 107 Varsity Bovs Fought to State 2-A Championship Game This year’s basketball season was really two seasons in one. The first saw the young Trojans, tagged by the local newspapers as the “Bandys Baby Brigade,” get off to a disappointing 3-9 start. However, they refused to quit and in the district tourna- ment, they launched their miraculous second season which would win them state- wide acclaim. In the district tournament, the Trojans faced the task of knocking off three conference champions to win it With gutty determination, they were equal to the challenge. They knocked off East Lincoln in overtime in the quarter-finals, and Murphy in the semi-finals. They dien defeated regular season and conference tournament cham- pion, Fred T. Foard, in the finals to earn the right to represent District-7 in the state 2-A playoffs at Winston-Salem. Here again, the Trojans showed their fierce determina- tion. In their opening game, they faced the almost impossi- ble task of defeating Currituck (25-1). However, when Alan Deal sank a jumper with four seconds left, the Trojans had emerged victorious, 51-49. Next, riding the 25 point perfor- mance of Mark Sigmon and the inspired play of the whole team, the Trojans topped Monroe. In the finals, the quest for a magical state title eluded the Trojans when they ran up against six time state champ, powerhouse Wake Forest- Rolesvillc. Still the fact that the Trojans finished second in the state with only a 14-15 record is a tribute to the team’s deter- mination and something that we are very proud of. 108 Opposite Page Top Left: Lee Deal powered Ids way for two points. Top Right: Mark Sigmon shot while driving to the basket. Bottom Right: Vernon Odom shot over a crowd of Xewton-Conover defenders. This Page Top Right: Alan Deal followed up a missed shot. fop Left: The Varsity Boys Basketball Team (Left to Right) Front Row: Jerry Forney, Joe Catcliings, Ricky Reid, Ver- non Odom. Second Row: Jack Painter, Scott Kale, Marshall Lewis, Mark Sigmon, Lee Deal, Alan Deal, Coach Bill Iiost. Not Pictured: Lynn Campbell, Allen Sherrill. Middle: Lynn Campbell made a layup against Burns. Bottom Left: .Joe Catchings split two defenders to get off this shot. Top Left: The Varsity' Boys Basketball Team (Left to Right) Front Row: Jerry Fomey, Joe Catcliings, Ricky Ricd, Ver- non Odom. Second Row: Jack Painter, Scott Kale, Marshall Lewis, Mark Sigmon, Lee Deal, Alan Deal, Coach Bill Bost. Not Pictured: Lynn Campbell, Alien Sherrill. 109 J.V. Girls Overcome Inexperience This year’s girls junior varsity basketball team was an ex- tremely young one. Of the four- teen girls on the team, twelve were freshmen. This allowed many of the girls to get some playing time and gain ex- perience. Tlie team played very well despite its lack of ex- perience. They received bal- anced scoring on their way to a 7-7 record at mid-season. This included a 6-3 conference record which put them in third place. Coach Bob Kilby looked forward to more good things from his team over the last of the season. 110 Opposite Page Top Left: Shirley Little drove for a layup. Top Right: Donna Gabriel shot a Jump shot from the corner. Bottom Left: Rhonda Lee got free for an easy shot. Bottom Right: Cheryl Flowers hit a layup. This Page Top Left: The Junior Varsity Girls Basketball Team (Left to Right) First Row: Deanna Wallace, Rhonda Little, Donna Gabriel, Cheryl Flowers Second Row: Marsha Laney, Marsha Bumgar- ner, Teresa Woodiief, Shirley Little, Mary Forney Third Row: Rhonda Lee, Caroline Dellinger, Angie Caldwell, «Jackie Mack, Lora Josey. Top Right: Marsha Laney showed good form on this Jump shot Bottom: Man Forney sifted through die defense to get off tills shot. ill J.V. Boys Had To Rebuild After many of last year’s team moved up to the varsity, this year’s junior varsity basket- ball team was very' inexperi- enced. Tlie team had to pick up experience as it went along. Their inexperience led to a dis- appointing 5-8 record through mid-season. However, their conference record was 4-5 which left them with a chance to determine who would win the conference title. Bryan Harvey was the team’s leading scorer with an average of about 18 points per game. The team had two new coaches this year. Mr. Randy Lowman and Mr. L. A. Walker took over the job and did a fine job considering the team’s lack of experience. 112 Opposite Page Top: Coach Randy Lowman talked to the team during a time out. Middle: The Junior Varsity Boys’ Basketball Team (Left to Right) Kneeling: Donald Flowers, Eric McCombs-Second Row: Benny Harris, Rodney Cline, Eric Houser, Bryan Har- vey, Bruce Selim nee, Tim Hicks. Third Row: Adrian Connor, Jolui Ilildcrbran, Carl Connor, Ricky Sigmon. Bottom Left: Eric Houser shot over the East Lincoln zone. Bottom Right: Eric McCombs (34) and Carl Connor get into position to claim tiie rebound. This Page Top Left: Rodney Cline drove to the basket, pulled up, and shot a jumper against East Lincoln. Middle Top: Carl Connor got gtxxl in- side position to get off an easy shot. Top Right: Eric McCombs powered his way past this Fred T. Foard defender to score on a layup. Bottom: Bryan Hanev got an East Lin- coln defender into the air and then passed to a teammate for an assist. 113 Wrestling Team Had a Good Season Wrestling was a sport that was introduced to Bandys four years ago. Under the direction of Coach William Crawford, die wrestling program had been built up to a very respectable level. Tills year while facing some tough opposition, the team built a 7-5 record. This was brightened by the fact that they were 6-2 against con- ference foes. At midseason, diey were in second place with their only losses in the conference coming against first place West Lincoln. There were many fine perfor- mances turned in bv individual wrestlers. Stun Shepherd turn- ed in the most notable per- formance with a personal 12-0 record. 114 Opposite Page Top: David Smith used a “chicken wing” to overcome his competitor. Middle Right: Nathan Caldwell neared pinning his opponent Middle Left: Allen Griser attempted to roll his rival. Bottom: John Danner quickly achieved tills near fall. This Page Top: Darrell Smith used an amilock pinning combination. Middle: Robert Arndt wore his oppo- nent down. Bottom: 'Die Wrestling Team (Left to Right) Front Row: Todd Houston, Sam Shepherd, Richard Brown, Dale Little, Scott Wesson, David Mauney. Second Row: Riekv Griffin, Mike Pearson, Allen Griser, David Johnson, Mitchcl Buff, Greg Sctzcr. Third Row: David Smith, Robert Arndt, Nathan Caldwell, Keith Wesson, Darrell Smith. Back Row: Coach William Crawford, John Danner. 115 Boy’s Tennis Team Contended For Championship Boys’ tennis was played for die third year at Bandys last spring. It was a season that saw the tennis team contend for die conference championship. They finished in second place with a 7-3 record. In the process, they lost only to Bessemer City and Maiden. The season was a definite improvement over the previous years’ record. The team received fine play from all of its members. Seniors Jeff Miller and Randy Dellinger finished die regular season un- defeated. As the team’s first seeded player, Joey Good played very well. Joey, along with Jeff Miller, was named to the all-conference team. Top: Joey Good followed through with a backhand. Middle Left: Todd Robinson hit a forehand return shot. Middle Right: The Tennis Team (left to right) Front Row Gary «Jones, Eric Houser, «Joey Ciood, Todd Robinson, Chuck Sigmon, Back Row: Nathan Caldwell, Glen Sigmon, Randy Dellinger, «Jeff Miller, Todd Sherrill. Bottom Left: Jeff Miller strained to return a short hopper. 116 Girls’ Tennis Built For Future While the girls’ tennis team’s record (3-4) was not overly im- pressive, it gave much hope for future seasons. The team im- proved greatly as die season went along. Many of the girls started the season with no real tennis experience, but most of them showed real signs of im- provement toward the end of the season. This improvement should carry over to next season because all of the girls will be back next year. Because of this fact, the outlook for girls’ tennis is very bright. Two girls, Robin Campbell and Janet Deal, were very suc- cessful tills season. They were named to the All-Conference team and teamed to win the season doubles championship. Top Left: Robin Campbell grimaced as she hit tills powerful serve. Top Right: Janet Deal returned this ball. Middle Right: Tina Bumgarher followed tills approach shot to the net. Bottom Left: The Girl's Tennis Tcum (Left to Right) seated: Tina Bumgar- ner, Terri Howard, Tammy Lutz. Standing: Laura Smyre, Robin Campbell, Kim Gabriel, Janet Deal, Phyllis Robinson. 117 Softball Team Finishes Strong 'Die softball team came on strong at the end of the year to have a very fine season. For the first part of the season, they played fairly well and stayed around the .500 mark. Hut with dieir record at 5-5, the girls closed the season with four con- secutive victories to finish with a 9-5 record. In this stretch, they defeated West Lincoln, Bessemer City, Fred T. Foard, and Bunker Hill. They also turned in two shutouts during this spurt Tlie team had many fine per- formers, but three girls led the way. They were Lisa Carroll, Amanda Burke, and Trudy Sherrill. All three made the all- conference softball team. 118 Opposite Page Left: Amanda Burke fielded this ball with ease. Top Right: Pitcher Kerri Painter threw this ball to first baseman Lisa Carroll for die out Bottom Right: Kerri Painter showed her pi telling form on this pitch. This Page Top Left: Robin Campbell slid safely into second base. Middle Left: Catcher Trudy Sherrill prepared to return the ball to the pitcher. Bottom Left: The Softball Team: (left to right) Front Row Jewell Howurd, Lisa Carroll, Rita Laws, Kerri Bolick, Kerri Painter, Trudy Sherrill, .Jackie Daris, Lisa Ilovis. Second Row: Coach Marilyn Clark, Tina Yancey, Tina Bumgarner, Jean Keever, Chantac Sherrill, Amanda Burke, Robin Pressley, Sylvia Clark, Deanna Dover, Robin Campbell. Top Right: Jewell Howard slammed this ball for a base hit. 119 Baseball Season Shaky The baseball team suffered through a shaky season this year. Often they were the victim of errors and inability to hit in the clutch. This can be ac- counted for by the team’s inex- perience. However at times, they played very well. They scored a very impressive victory over second place Cherryville and finished by winning four out of their last five games. The team received out- standing play from a few of its members. Lee Drum and Alan Deal were all-conference. 120 Opposite Page Top Left Bryan Harvey returned this hit from tile infield. Top Right; Pitcher Lee Drum sent the ball sailing to home plate. Bottom: Alan Deal 9lid safely into home to score a run for Bandys. This Page Top Left: Jerry Fogleman caught the ball to get the runner out at first Bottom Left Marshall Sigmon threw the ball to first Middle Left Alan Deal slugged the ball for one of his many hits. Bottom Right The Baseball Team: (left to right) Front Row Lee Drum, Roy Sigmon, Marshall Sigmon, Tim Llnebergcr, Neal Abernathy, Bradley Wesson, Alan Deal. Back Row: Mark Sigmon, Bradley Sctzcr, Mark Shubert, Randale Little, Herbie Gabriel, Andy Setzer, Bruce Schroncc, Bryan Harvey, Jerry Fogleman, Coach Randy Burroughs. 121 Most Victorious Track Season In Many Years This year’s track team en- joyed its most victorious season in many years. For the first time in six years, they won a track meet by outscoring three other schools. They came back two weeks later to win their second meet of the season. They topped tlie season off with a second place finish in the conference meet at Lincolnton. The team received balanced Individual scoring this year from many of its members. Several members turned in very strong performances. Darrell Smith, Tyronne Kennedy, Scott Kale, and Alton Rudislll led file team in scoring. Darrell won the conference 440 championship and Tyronne set a new school record in the low hurdles. Darrell, Tyronne, and Alton were all named to file all- conference track team. 122 Opposite Page Top: Scott Kale cleared the bar ort tills attempt. Bottom Left: Tyronne Kennedy hur- dled his way to another win. Middle Left: Scott Kale edged this West Lincoln runner at the finish. This Page Top Left: Darrell Smith easily out dis- tanced the field in this 440. Bottom Left: Ben Plunkett took the baton in tills race. Middle Left: Alton Rudlslll made it over the liar with room to spare. Top Right: The Track Team: (left to right) First Row: Sandy McKay, Jane Keever, Lois Witherspoon, Janet Caldwell. Second Row: Craig McClain, Curtis Sherrill, Robert Laws, Ben Plunkett, Brent Spencer, Eddie Dover, Tyronne Kennedy, Lee White. Third Row: Steven Hades, Roger McKay, Rusty Griffin, Jeff Drum, Mike Pear- son, Rodney Cline, Mike Barnett, Alton Rudisill, Tony Huffman, Mike Deal, Darrell Smith, Greg Revis. Fourth Row: Jeff Moss, Scott Kale, Greg Gabriel. 123 Cheerleaders Promoted Spirit The eight girls who made up the varsity cheerleaders were largely responsible for creating spirit at Bandys High School. They cheered at every' varsity' basketball and football game. At each game, they took it upon themselves to create enthusiasm and help urge the teams on. Even though they of- ten didn’t get much support hi their efforts, the cheerleaders continued to cheer very hard. There was more to the cheerleaders than just eight pretty girls showing up at ballgames to cheer. 'Hie girls practiced their routines over the summer and after school. All in all, cheerleading was pretty' hard work. 124 Bottom Left: Trena Laney chccrcd at a football game. Top Left: Michele Williams helped get the crowd fired up as the basketball team came out of the dressing room. Top Right: Paige Moss showed her spirit as she did the cheer, “Let’s Boogie.” Bottom Right: Alice Lineberger helped get the crowd behind the football team. This Page Top Left: Renee Aberncthy led a cheer during u time out Middle Left: Sylvia Clark performed a dance routine as the pep band played Top Right: Terry Josey tried to get eve none up for the game. Bottom: Denise Witherspoon got caught up in the intensity of the game. 125 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 'Hic J.V. cheerleaders played an Important part during the J.V. football and basketball games. They, along with the fans, encouraged the team onward. Many hours of practice were necessary to learn the cheers, but the hard work was evident in the excellent representation and vivid enthusiasm that wTas shown by the cheerleaders. 126 The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders helped increase the excitement of the games. Opposite Page Top Left: .Natasha Parlicr Top Right: Angie McCombs Bottom Left: Alicia Fairer Bottom Right: Tanimie Shook This Page Top Left: «Janet Robinson Top Center Sharon Little Top Right: Annclrea Gabriel Bottom: Sandy Cook 127 PERSONNEL 129 Running Of School in Good Hands The running of Bandys High School was largely in the hands of three people: Mr. Ed Carter, principal; Mr. BUI Bost, assis- tant principal; and Mrs. Audrey Throneburg, secretary. In their hands, die school was run smoothly and efficient- ly. They had the job of looking after the administrative and discipline problems of the school. Because each of these people were totally competent, most of the school’s problems were handled effectively. With these people looking after the school, Bandys continued to be one of the finest high schools around. 130 Opposite Page Top Kiglit: Mr. Carter tended to ad- ministrative duties of the school. Middle Right: One of Mrs. Throneburg’s daily activities was counting the money that came through the office. Bottom Right: Tina Ilavncr helped out in the office during study hall. This Page Top Left: Mr. Bost pondered a problem at his desk. Bottom Left: Mr. Carter observed this class. Top Right: Mr. Kilby received some help from Mrs. Tlironeburg. Bottom Right: Mr. Carter helped Mrs. Lanev fix tills typewriter. 131 Guidance Counselors Lend A Helping Hand When students needed assistance in solving their problems, they could always turn to the two ladies in the guidance office for help. Mrs. Karolvn Thornton and Mrs. Susan Carpenter were ready to help anyone who came to them with a problem. They guided students on what courses to take to help prepare the stu- dent for his or her individual career plans. The counselors tried to assist each individual with future plans which woidd best benefit the student per- sonally. Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. Car- penter were also very willing to discuss any personal problem which the students might have. It was very nice to know that these ladies were ready and willing to help when you had a problem. 132 Opposite Page: Top: Mrs. Carpenter was glad to help Jackie Beam. Middle: Tracy Hunt discussed her schedule with Mrs. Thornton. Bottom Left Telisia Sigmon worked as an aid in the Guidance Department. Bottom Right: Mrs. Carpenter ex- plained a form to tills student. 'Iliis Page Top: Mrs. Carpenter stopped in the hall to answer a question for Trcna Laney. Bottom Left: An engineer from N.C.S.U. talked on the subject of career opportunities in the engineering field. Bottom Right: Mrs. Thornton had a casual conversation with Joey Good. 133 Teachers’ Aides A Big Help The teachers’ aides were a big help to everyone at Bandys. They performed a variety' of tasks. Mrs. Sue Moss and Mrs. Mary' Mundy were in charge of the study halls. They signed passes and kept order. Mrs. Moss also helped with the lunchroom records. Mrs. Betty Austin coidd be found helping out in Child Care, and Mrs. Faye Isenhour helped in the Media Center. The teachers’ aides were a benefit to everyone. 134 Opposite Fage Top: Mrs. Austin was a great help in Child Care. Middle: The study halls were kept quiet and organized. Bottom I efte Mrs. Isenhour typed a few articles for die Media Center. Bottom Right: Mrs. Mundy and mem- bers of her study hall put up a bulletin board. 'Iliis Fage Top: Mrs. Moss worked on the lunchroom records. Bottom Left: Mrs. Isenhour looked somediing up in die card catalog. Bottom Right: Mrs. Mundy signed passes so students could go to die Media Center. 135 Lunchroom Adds Salad Bar This year the lunchroom had a salad bar for the first time. It gave the students a wider choice of what they could have for lunch. They could now eat a salad if they didn’t care for the meal of the day. The salad bar also served to cut the lunch lines. In addition to the salads, the lunchroom ladles continued to serve nutritious meals. Because of this, the quality of the lunchroom remained high. Top Right: The lunchroom ladies served the students their choice of food. Middle Right: These students tried the new salad bar. Bottom Right: The Lunchroom Staff (Left to Right): Mrs. Ellen Byers, Mrs. Pat Steele, Mrs. Blanche Huffman, Mrs. • Jeanne Rudisill, Mrs. Colleen Lutz, Mrs. Inez Hildcrbran, Mrs. Lois Con- nor. Bottom Left: 'Hie lunchroom ladies began preparations for the day’s lunch. 136 Custodians Kept School Clean Mr. Gus Parker and his wife, Mrs. Mary Parker, were our new custodians. They swept the floors, emptied trash, and did many other things which kept our school neat and clean. Top: Mrs. Parker (left) curried supplies for the restrooms and (right) emptied trash cans. Bottom: Mr. I irkcr swept the halls. 137 THE TROJANS « SENIORS Top: Senior Class Oflleen (Left to Right) Kneeling: Wesley Stinson, Historian; Amy Rutledge, Poet. Standing: Candy Ketch am, Prophet; Michelle Foglcman, Treasurer; Donna Bach, Lyricist; Sandra Edwards, Secretary; Brent Spencer, President; Alan Deal, Testator; Robert Lades, Vice-President- Bottom: Sandra Edwards was Senior Class Miss. ('lass Colors: Forest Green and Old Gold. Class Flower: Yellow Rose. Class Motto: We bid goodbye to yesterday and welcome tomorrow. Saddened only by the thought that today will never be again. ( lass Maseots: Wendy White and Chad Brown. 140 V-' Lori Abemethy Renee Abernethy Robert Arndt Donna Bach Lisa Ballard Lori Ballard I.ori Ann A be me thy — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. Ray R. Abcmcthv, Route 1, Box 76. Catawba. X. C. HONORS. CLLBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Science Club 1, Krcndt Club 2. 3, SAE 2. Mediu Center Club 2. Reporter 2; FSA 2. Robin Renee Abcmcthv — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Fred I). Abcmcthv, Route 2. Box 443. Newton. N. ( HONORS. CU BS. AND ACTIVITIES: Senior Su|KTlatlve — Neatest, Home Economics Outstanding Achievement 2. Golden Eagle Outstanding Award 3. Honorable Mention Craft 3, Homecom- ing Court 4; FHA 1.2.3, 4, Vice-President 2, Rc|x rtcr 4; Media Center Club 3.4, Treasurer 3; Monogram (Tub 3.4, Pep (Tub 2.4, Chorus 4. Tutor 4; An- nual Advertising Staff 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. Robert .Jeffrey .Vmdt — Parents. Mr. und Mrs. Eugene Arndt. Route 1. Box 486. Maide'll. N C. HONORS, CU BS. AND ACTIVITIES: FFACooperation Award 3; ETA 2.3.4. Parliamentarian 2.3. Quartet 3.4, Treasurer 4; French (Tub 2. Science Club 1.2, Media Center Club 1. Chorus 2,3.4; Wrestling I.2.3.4.J. V. Football 2. Varsity Football 3. Donna Kavc Bach — Purents: Mr. and Mrs. Ronuld R. Bach, Route 1. Box 66. Denver. X. C HONORS. CL CBS. AND ACTIVITIES: All County Bund 1,2,3. 4. Homecoming Court 4. Class Officer, Lyricist 4; SAE 1. FSA 2. 4. Science (Tub 1.2,3,4. Pep (Tub 2, 3; Annual Advertising Staff 4. Band 1.2,3,4. Ma- jorette 1. 2. Assistant Dnuti Mt Jor 3, 4. Rifle 4. Bus Driver 3, 4. Lisa AII u Bullard — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Bullard. Route 2, Box 565. Newton, X. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Optimist Oratorical Contest—3rd Place, Newspaper Staff 3. 4. Circulation Munager 3. Business Manager 3, Co-editor 4, French (Tub 2, 3, Media Center Club 2, 3. 4. Vice- President 2; Pep (Tub 1. Lori Ellen Ballard — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Dunlel R. Ball uni. Route 2, Box 565. Newton, X. C. HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Pep Club I. 3. French Club 2. 3. 141 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Tim Ballard Paul Beatty Ray Blackburn Patsy Blackwell Selene Bowman David Broome David Brown Faye Bumgarner Bruce Caldwell Bynum Caldwell Trevelen Caldwell Jerry' Campbell 142 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Michael Bollinger Charles Boston Amanda Burke Karen Caccia Donna Catoe Danny Chandler Timothv Donuld Ballard — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bullard, Route 1, Box 159-1). Catawba. C HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Monogram Club 3,4. Science Club 4; Annual Advertising Stuff 4, J. V. Football 1.2. Var- sity Football 3, 4. Paul Allen Hcattv, Jr. — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Beuttv, Sr., Route 1, Box f 4, Catawba, N. C HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: North Carolina Youth Legislative Assembly 3, Morehcud Scholarship Nominee 4. .Junior Murshul, Prom Committee. Team Before Self Awanl 4, Annual Staff 4, Production Munugcr 4; Beta Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; French Club 2,3.4, Science Club 1.2,3,4, Monogram Club 3.4, Student Relations Club 3.4. Key Club 4;Annuul Advertising Staff 3.4. Track 1,J. V. Football 1,2, Varsity Foot- bull 3. 4. (Hlhert Ruv Blackburn — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Trov Hartsoe, 835 Rowe Dr.. Newton. N. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND A I IN I I II s Senior Superlative - Most School Spirited, Head Hunter Award 4. Monogram Club 3,4. President 4; Carpentry Club 3. 4. Vicc-IYesident 4; .1. V. loot I will 1, 2, Co-Captain 2; Varsity’ Football 3. 4. Co-Captain 4. Putsv Carol Blackwell — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. .Joe T. Blackwell, Sr., Route 2, Catawba. N. C HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1,2. MCA 3.4. Michael Allen Bollinger — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. .Jlnimv R. Bollinger, Route 1. Box 377, Maiden, N. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Head Drum Mttfor 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 4, University of Tennessee Honors Band 3, All-County Bund 2,3,4. Nomination for All American Band 3, Most Improved 2. Bund Director's Awunl 3; Sophomore Entertainment Committee; Student Relations Club 1.4, Chorus 4, Treasurer 4; Bund 1.2,3, 4. Stage Bund 1.2,3, 4. Charles Stephen Boston — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Trov Boston. 1407 9th Avc., Conover. N. C. HONORS. CLlUS. AND ACTIMTIES: Auto Mechanics Club 2. 3. Selene Evonne Bowman — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bowman. Route 2, Box 212, Claremont, N. C. HONORS, CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: YTCA 4. David Wavnc Broome — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. .James R. Broome. Route 2, Box 68, Woodland Oaks, Claremont, N. C. HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIMTIES: .Junior Marshal, Homecoming Escort 4. Christmas Court Escort 3,4, Annual Staff 4. Science Club 1.2.3,4, Beta Club 3,4. French Club 2,3,4, Key Club 4, Student Relations Club 4, Vice-President 4; Bus Driver 4. William Duvid Brown — Purent: Jaquclinc H. Best. Route l.Box 156. Sherrills Ford. N. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Media Center Club 1. 2. Motorcycle Club 1, 2. Emilv Faye Bumgumer — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. Clvdc Bumgarner, Route 1. Box870,Maiden,N G HONORS,CLUBS,ANDA tivities. Science Club l. 2, 3, 4, SAIi 2, 3. 4. Drama Club 3; Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Tennis Team 2. Amanda Yvette Burke — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. Duvid Burke. Route 1. Box 186, Maiden. N. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Senior Superlative - Most Athletic, Junior Murshul. Sophomore Entertainment Committee, Newspaper Stuff 4; Beta Club 3. 4. French Club 2.3.4. Science Club 2. 3. 4. SAE 3,4, Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Yarsitv Basketball 1.2.3.4. Team Before Self 2. Best All-Around 8;Tennis 3, Most Valuable Player3jSoftball 1.2.3.4. All Conference 1. 2, 3, Co-Captain 3. Karen Ann Caccia — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caccia. Route 1, Box 147-B- 5. Sherrills Ford, N. C. HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: FHA 2. 3, 4. Recreational Leudcr 3, Child Care Club 3. 4, Pep Club 1, 2. Bruce Ruy Caldwell — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Caldwell, Route 2, Box 587, Newton. N. C. HONORS, CLl US, AND ACTIVITIES: Sophomore Entertain- ment Committee. Prom Committee. Homecoming Escort 4. Christmas Court Escort 2. AU-County Band 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1.2.3.4. Reporter 2; French Club 2,3. 4, Vice-President 4; SAE 2. Monogram Club 2. 3. 4. Student Rela- tions Club 4. Beta Club 4. Debate Team 2; Track 1. 2. Optimist Oratorical Contest 1. 2. Band 1.2, 8, 4, Reporter 3, Most Improved 3. Bvnum Dovle Caldwell — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Caldwell, Route 1, Box 63A, Sherrills Ford. N. C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: SAE 1. 2. Science Club 1. 2, Carpentry Club 3. 4. President 4. Trcvelen I.cthu Caldwell — P rcnts: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Caldwell, Route 1. Box 63A Sherrills Ford, N.C. IIONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIMTIES: FHA 2.3. Pep Club 1. 2. Child Care Club 3. 4 Michael Oscar Calloway — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calloway. Route 2. Box 81, Newton, N. C. .Jerry Allen Campbell — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Buford Campbell, Route 1, Box 173A, Malden. N. C. Donna Lvnn Catoe — Parent Mrs. RavC.Catoe, Route 1. Box294, Malden, N.C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: FHA 1. 2. 3. Child Care Club 3. 4. DECA 4. Pep Club 1, 2. Churles Daniel ( handler — Purent: Mr. Orville Chandler, Route 1, Box 138. Catawbu. N. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, SAE 2. Auto-Mcdiunics 3, Carpentry Club 4. Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. Track 1, 2. J. V. Football 2. Varsity Football 4. Bus Driver 3, 4. 143 SENIORS Tommy Clark Linda Clarke Wayne Crites Janeen Crouse Lee Deal Marty Dehart Martha Detter Deanna Dover Tina Duncan Lisa Eades Robert Eades Barry Edwards 144 Randy Cruse Alan Deal Tommy l.ce ( lurk — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. Ir.t Route 2. Hox 586C, Newton, N. C. Linda Arguerita Clarke — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Hum- L. Clarke, Route 2, Ik x 331, Newton, X. C. HONORS, CU BS. AND ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Court 1, Most Outstanding J. V'. Cheerleader 2; Science Club 1.2. Pep Club 1. French Club 3. FSA 3. J. V. Cheerleader 1, 2. MCA 4. Wavne Everett ( rites — Parents: Mr. and Mrs I Dill ( rites. Route 2. B(S 208F, Sherrills Ford, N. C. HONORS, CU BS. AND ACTIVITIES: Monogram Club 3, 4. Wrestling 8. Junecn Annette Crouse — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Crouse, Route 2, Box 564. Newton. N. C HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: DECA 4. Ruudv Dale Cruse — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv Cruse, Route 2. Box 129, New- ton, N. C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: J. V. Football 2. Alan Wavne Deal — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Deal, 425 Hwv. 10 East. Newton. N. C. HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Senior Superlative - Most Athletic, Golden Glove Award 3. Class Officer. Testator 4; Sophomore Entertainment Committee. Prom Committee, Junior Murshul, Homecoming Escort 8. 4. Sweetheart Escort 3, Annual Stall' 4; French Club 2, SAE 2, Science Club 1, 2. Beta (Tub 3, 4. Key Club 2. 8. 4, Monogram Club 2. 3, 4. Student Relations, (Tub 4; Annual Advertising Staff'4. J. V. Basketball 1. 2. Varsity Basketbull 3. 4, Co-Cap tain 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Offensive Award 2. All-Conference 2, 3. I.ce Steven Deal — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Levon Deal, 101 Colcb-Setzer Road, Newton, N. C. HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Senior Superlative - Biggest Flirt, Chess Officer. President 2. 3; Homecoming Escort 3, 4, Christmas Court Escort 3,4; Key Club 2,3, 4, President 4. Science Club 1,2, French Club 2. Monogram Club 1, 2,3.4; J. V’. Football 1. Varsity Footbull 2, Truck 1, J. V. Basketbull 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Murtv Lvnn Dehart — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Dehurt. Route 2. Box 211. Claremont, N C HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Escort 4; French (Tub 2.3,4, Science (Tub 1,2,3.4. Beta (Tub 3,4; Tennis Team 2. Martha Ann Detter — Parent: Mrs. Aleun B. Detter, Route 1. Box 460. Maiden. N. C. HONORS, CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Newspaper Staff 4; Pep Club 1.2. FSA 4. Science Club 2.3,4. French Club 2.3.4. SAE 2,3,4. Secretary 4; Beta Club 3. 4. Deanna Marie Dover— Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dover, Route 1, Box 241-A, Sherrills Ford. N. C. HONORS, CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Newspaper Staff 3,4; Child (are Club 4. Student Relations Club 3, Media (enter (Tub 3. Vice- President 3; Softball 3, Band 1, 2. Tammv Karen Drum — Parent: Mrs. Ellxul cth Drum, Route 2, Box 520. New- ton. N. C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Newspaper Staff 4, Business Manager 4. FI LA Award 2; FHA 1.2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3. Presi- dent 4; Pep (Tub 1.2.3, Office Assistant 4, Tutor 4. Chorus 4; Annual Adver- tising Staff 4. Tammy Drum Timothy Lowell Drum — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. I owcll II. Drum, Route 2. Box 549, Newton, N. C. Tina Marie Duneun — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. Ray M. Duncan, Route 2, Box 119, Newton. N. C Timothy Drum % Lisa Ann IUidcs — Parent: Mrs. Willie Mae Fades, Route 1, Box83,Catawba, N. C. HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Pep (Tub 1. Art Club 3. Robert Orcn Fades — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Fades, P. (). Box3, Long Island. N. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Senior Superlative - Best All Around. U. S. American History Award 3, Homecoming Escort 2. 3, Homecoming Chauffeur 4. Class Officer. Vice-President 4; French (Tub 2.3. 4, Vice-President 3. President 4; Student Relations Club 4, President 4; Key Club 4. Chorus 3. 4. President 4; Debate Team 2. J. V. Football 1, 2. Bam Wavne Edwards — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Edwards, Route 2. Box 56A, Catawba, N. C. HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Auto Mechanics (Tub 8, 4. Sandra .lean Edwards — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards. Route 2, Ik x 151- A. Catawba. N. C HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Senior Superlative — Best All Around, Class Miss 1, 2. 4, Sophomore Elite rial tune nt Commit- tee, Class(MBcer, Secretary-Trcasurer 4; Ilomccoming Court3.4,Christmas Court 4. French Club Maid of Honor, Sweetheart Court 3, Newspaper StaiT8, Annual Staff 4; FHA 2. SAE 2. Pep Club 2, Science (Tub 2. French Club 2.4. Student Relations Club 3. Beta (Tub 3, 4. Monogram (Tub 8, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; FSA 4, Secretary; J. V. Basketbull 1, 2, Tri-Captuin 2, Varsity Basketball 3. 4, Softball 2, .Annual Advertising Staff 3. 4. Frances Yvonne Eggers — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eggers, Route 2. Box 17, Catawba, N. C Sandra Edwards Yvonne Eggers 145 Troy Elmore Au thu r Frymye r Thomas Glenn v- Alan Falls Stephanie Flshe Michelle Fogleman Greg Gabriel Richard Gabriel Johnny Galloway Joe Good John Greene Russell Griffin 146 Jerry Forney Kathy Gilmore Greg Fox Mickey Glenn Tmv Monroe Klmorc — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. David Elmore, Route 2, Clare- mont, N. C HONORS, CU BS. AND ACTIVITIES: Auto Mechanics Club 2. Carpentry Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. •James Alan Fulls — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon V. Trumel, Route 2. Box 35-A, Catawba. N. C. HONORS, CU BS, AND ACTIVITIES: Auto Mechanics Club 2, Child Care Club 3, 4. Stephanie Mumita Fislie — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. James K. Fishc, Route 2, Box 71. Catawba. N ( HONORS, CU BS. AM) ACTIVITIES: Child Care Award 3; Child Care Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Media Center Club 2, 3, Pep Club 1, DECA 4, President 4; J. V. Cheerleader 2. Leslie Michelle Foglcmun — Parents: Donuld and Dianne Fugleman, 501 S. Ashe Avc., Newton, N. C. HONORS, CLUBS, ANI) ACTIVITIES: Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Reporter 4; Sophomore Entertainment Committee. Homecoming Court 2. 4. Christmas Court 4. Annual Stull' 4-. Science Club 1. 2,3.4. FHA2. French Club 2,4. Pep Club 2. Beta Club 3.4, Monogram Club 3. 4; Bus Driver 4. Softball 2, Powder lAiff Football 1. 2. Annual Advertising Staff 4. Jcrrv Fee Fomev — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fomev, Route 2. Box 81. Catawba. N. C HONORS, CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: DECA Honors Award 3. FFA 1. DECA 3, Monogram Club 2. 4; Wrestling 2, Varsity Basketball 4. Gregory Avery Fox — Parent: Mrs. Felicia A. Fox, Route 2, Box 196. Claremont. N. C Author Gerald Frvmver. Jr. — Parents: Mr.and Mrs.Gerald B. Gabriel. Route 1. Box 48-C. Sherrills Foni. N C. HONORS. CU BS, AND ACTIVITIES: Gover- nor’s Page 4. Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. Newspaper Staff 4; Debate Team 4. Gregorv Lewis Gabriel — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Weddle L. Gabriel Jr.. Route 1. Box 173-A. Sherrills Ford. N. C. HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Beta Club 3,4. Carpentry Club 3, Reporter 8; Science Club 1.2.3.4; Bus Driver 3. 4. Riehurd Nixon Gabriel — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Gabriel, Route 1. Sherrills Ford. N. C. HONORS, CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Auto Mechanics Club 4. Joluuiv Greg Gallowav — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Johnnv M. (‘mlIowav. Route 2. Box 116. Claremont, N. C. HONORS, CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: MCA 3. 4 Katherine Lei Gilmore — I’arents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wilkinson, Route 1. Box 197. Maiden. N. C, HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 3. FSA 2, 3. Treasurer 3; Child Cure Club 2, 3. 4. Parliamentarian 4; FHA 4. Rccrcutional Leader 4; Bund 1. 2. 3, 4. Color Gtiuixl 3. 4, Co-Captain 3, Cuptain 4. Miekev Jeflerv Glenn — Parents: Mr. and Mrs Bobbv Glenn,303 Culeb-Sctzcr Road, Newton. N. C. HONORS,CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Art Club 2.3. Car- pentry Club 3. 4. Thomas Wuvne Glenn — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Gurlund R. Travis. 301 Calcb- Setzcr Road. Newton, N. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: French Club 2, 4. Monogram Club 3. 4; J. V. Football 1,2, Cuptain 2. Best Defensive Player 2; Varsity Football 3, 4. Joev Kim Good — Purents: Mr. und Mrs. Don Good, 1823 N. Rankin Ave., New- ton, N. C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Senior Superlative - Class Clown. Homceoming Escort 2, 3,4; Key Club 3, 4, Seienee Club 1,2, French Club 2. -Monogram Club 1, 2, 3. 4. SAE 1; Truck 1. J. V. Football 1.2. J. V. Basketball 1. 2, Tennis 2, 3. 4. John Max Greene Jr. — Purents: Mr. und Mrs. John Max Greene Sr.. P. O. Box 815. Newton, N. C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2. 3, Prom Committee, Annual StufT4; French Club 2,3, Monogram Club 2.3,4, Key Club 4; Buscbull 1, J. V. Foot bull 2. Wrestling 2. Varsity Football 3, 4. Best Defensive Back 4; Track 2, 3. 4. Russell Theodore Griffin Jr. — Purents: Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Griffin Sr. Route 2. Box 179-A-l, Sherrills Ford, N. C. HONORS, CLUBS, AND AC- TIVITIES: Monogram Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4, Bus Driver 4. Jonnie Marlene Ham — I’arcnts: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ham, Route 2. Ik� x 48. Newton, N. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Band 2 Keith Wuvne Harris — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Wuvne L Harris. Route 2, Box 243, Newton, N. C HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Carpentry Club 4. 147 Jonnie Ham Keith Harris Tim Hatfield Catherine Johnson Trena Laney Hugh Honeycutt Mike Honeycutt Jeff Houston Jeff Johnson Candy Ketcham Bruce Klinger Mark Lee Keith Lee Renae Lee 148 Siizan Hunsucker Jeffrey Isenhour Kevin Laney Michael Laney Alice Lineberger Robin Little William Timothv Hatfield,.Ir. — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Klrbv L. High, Route 1, Box 312. Malden, N. C. HONORS, CU BS. ANI) ACTIVITIES: Monogram Club 2, MCA 3, French Club 2; Baseball 1. 2, Varsity Football 2. Hugh Donovan Honcvcutt — Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Honcvcutt, Route 1. Box 159. Malden. X. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: FFA Agriculture Processing 2. 3, FFA Parliamentary Procedure 3. Chapter Far- mer Degree 3; FFA 1.2.3. Sentinel 3; SAE 1. Science Club 1.2, VIC A 4, Vice- President 4. Ralph Michael Honcvcutt — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Honcvcutt, Route 1. Box 159. Maiden. N. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Creed 1. Tools and Materials 1, Chapter Farmer Degree 3; FFA 1,2, 3, MCA 4, Vice- President 4. Jeffrev Lvnn Houston — Parents: Mr. and Mrs Don W. Houston. Jr., Hunsucker Dr.', Newton, N. C HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: FFA 1. Monogram Club 3, 4. DECA 4, Vice-President 4; J. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3. Susan I.eigh Hunsucker — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. (iarv T. Hunsucker, Route 2. Box 175-B, Sherrills Ford, N. C. HONORS, CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES All- County Chorus 4. Newspaper Staff 1; FIIA 1, Art Club 1, Spanish Club 2. Pep Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Student Relations Club 4, Chorus 4; Teachers Aide 4. Jeffrev Von Isenhour — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Coy E. Isenhour. Jr.. Route 2. Box 136, Catawba, N. C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Senior Superlative — Neatest, Homecoming Escort 4; Carpentry Chib 3. 4; J. V. Football 1. 2. Catherine Lvnn Johnson — Parents: Robert and Anne Johnson, Route 2. Box 557. Newton. N. C HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Court 4; SAE 2, Science Club 2, French Club 2.3,4, Student Relations Club 4. Beta Club 4. Jeffrev Neil Johnson — Mr. und Mrs. A. C. Stonner, Route 1. Box 147-1), Sherrills Ford, N. C. HONORS, CL11JS, AND ACTIVITIES: FFA 1. Canduee Anne Keteham — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Rolnrrt Glover, Route 1. Box 218-A-l, Sherrills Ford. N. C. HONORS, CU BS. AND ACTIVITIES: Senior Superlative — Most Original, Class Officer, Vice-President 3. Prophet 4; Sophomore Entertainment Committee, Junior Marshal, Newspaper Staff 8, 4. Co-Editor 3, Editor 4; Prom Committee. N. C. Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 2, Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 4; Pep Club 1. Beta Club 3.4, Secretary-Treusurer 4; Science Club 1,2. 3, 4. Reporter 4; Student Relations Club 3, 4, Chairman 4; French Club 2. Monogram Club 3. Reporter 3; Softball 1. Volleyball Munager 1. Bruce Daniel Klinger — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Lurry A. Klinger, Route 1. Box 146-F, Sherrills Ford. N. C. HONORS, CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: FFA 1. 2. Kevin Dewuvnc Lunev — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lancv, Route 1. Box 163, Maiden. N. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Monogrum Club 1. 2.3.4, Carpentry Club 2.3. MCA 3,4; Truck 1,Wrestling I.2.J.V. Football 2. Mieliuel Lee Lunev — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lanev, Route 1, Box 149, Malden. N. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Governor School Nominee (Art) 2, Young Artists Contest of Hickory — 2nd Place Area, 2nd Place District 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3. 4. Beta Club 3. 4. SAE 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Monogrum Club 3.4; J. V. Footbull 1.2. Varsity Football 3, 4, Annual Advertising Staff 4. Prom Committee. Ncwspuper Staff 4. Art Editor 4. TrcnaSusanne Lunev — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. Lamar Lanev, Route 1, Box 152- A. Malden. N. C HONORS, CLUBS, ANI) ACTIV ITIES: Senior Superlative - Biggest Flirt, Homecoming Court 4, Queen 4; Sophomore Entertainment Committee, Prom Committee, School Cafeteria Committee 3,4, Annual Staff 4, Class Officer. Secretary-Treasurer 2; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Reporter 4; Science Club 3. French Club 2,3, Monogrum (Tub 3.4, Chorus 4. Secretary 4; Student Relations Club 4, Secretary 4; SAE 2; Annual Advertising Staff 4, .1. V. Busketbull 1, Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4, Co-Captain 4. Carroll Mark Uc — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. Carroll I). Lee, Route 2, Box 557, Newton, N. C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Tools and Materials Contest 1, Prom Committee, FFA 1. 3, 4. Auto Mechanics Club 3, MCA 3. Science Club 2. Robert Keith Lee — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. Billv R. Lee, Route 2, Box 557. New- ton. N. C. HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Hustle Award 4; Monogrum Club 3, 4, Curpcntry Club 4. FFA 3. 4; Vurslty Football 3. 4. Co-Captain 4. Sarah Rcnac Lee — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lee, Route 2, Box 558. New- ton. N. C. HONORS,CUTIS, AND ACTIVITIES: Child Care (Tub 3.4.MCA 4. Alice Dean Lineberger— Parents: Mr. und Mrs Benny Lineberger, Route 1. Box 203-A, Catawba. N. C. HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Senior Superlative — Most School Spirited. Sweetheart Court 3. Key Club Sweetheart 4, Homecoming Court 3. 4, Second Runner Up 4; Annual Staff 4; French Chib 2, 4. Science (Tub 2, Pep (Tub 2. SAE 2. Monogrum (Tub 3, 4, Reporter 4;Chorus3; Annual Advertising Staff. 4, J. V'. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Captain 4. Robin Melissa Little — Parents: Mr. and Mrs Donald Little. Route 1. Box 74. Denver, N C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Christmas Court 2. 3. Class Miss 3, Homecoming Court 3, Class Officer, Reporter 3; French (Tub 2, 3. 4. FSA 4 SENIORS Terry Locklin Victor Neff Mary Jo Mauch Rickey Moore Beth McCaslin David Murray Tonya Lockman Jerry McCombs Wayne McCombs rnlYK Myra Odom - SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Cynthia Martin Scott Martin Pamela McCorkle Deborah McRee Cathy Pike Brian Poole Suruli Signora Little — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel J. Little. Route 1. Box 139-11, Sherrills Ford. N. C. HONORS, CLUBS. AXI) ACTIVITIES: Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. Annual StafT4; Beta Qub3. 4. Monogram Club 3. 4. FSA 4. Corrcs|K� nding Secretary 4, Tutor 2,3.4; An- nual Advertising Staff 4, Top Ad Salesperson 4. Softball 1. Richard Terry l.oeklin — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. I.oeklin. Route 1. Box 153-C, Sherrills Ford. X. C. HONORS, CU BS. AND ACTIVITIES: Homeeoming Escort 2, 4; Auto Mcehanlcs Club 1.2. 8, Monogram Club 1.2. 3. Tonya Lenitu I.oekmon — Purents: Mr. und Mrs. Humid D ckmun, Route 2. Box 424, Newton, N. C. Michael David Loftin — Parents Mr. und Mrs. Du vis Lofltin, Route 2. Box 231, Catawba. X. C. HONORS, CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Monogram Club 1, 2. Auto Mechanics Club 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2. Cynthia Ruth Murtin — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Wavnc Martin, Route 1. Box 83, Malden, N. C HONORS. CLUBS. ANT) ACTIVITIES FI IA 1.2.3,( hlld t arc Club 3. FSA 4. Laura Anne Murtin — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Martin. P. O. Box 975. Newton, N. C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: FFA Quartet 3; Media Center Club 2. 3. FFA 3. 4. Seott Allen Martin — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Fertuun E. Martin, Route 1. ikix 398. Malden. N.C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: FFA 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2. Vice-President 3; Science Club 1 2. Carj entry Club 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Varsity Footl ull 4. Man .lo Muueh - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Munch. Route 2. Ik� x 229-R. Sherrills Ford. N. C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Prom Committee; FIL-X 3.4, Student Relations Club 3. Pep Club 4, Child (Utre Club 4; Chorus 2, 3. 4, Color Guard 3. 4. Ilnrolvu Elizuhcth McCaslin — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. Flav Cruwlev. Route 1. Ik� x 292, Maiden. N. C HONORS. C LUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Media Center Club 2. Auto Meehanics Club 2, MCA 3. 4. • lem Lewis McCombs — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCombs. Route 2, Box 582. Newton. N. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Bus Driver 3. Chorus 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Bund 1, 2. 3, 4. Norris Wavnc McCombs — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Richmond McCombs, Route 1. Box 105-B, Sherrills Forti, N C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Auto Mechanics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 2. 3. Pamela I.uvonnc McCorkle — Mr. und Mrs. .John McCorkle. Route 1, Box 238-A. Shcrills Ford, N. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIMTIES: Student Relations Club 3; Bund 1. J.V. Cheerleader 2. Deborah Ruth McRee — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. John McRee, 108 Mount Olive Rd.. Newton. N. C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIMTIES: Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. All-County Chorus 3. 4. Chorus 1.2.3.4. Pluno Pluver 4;Conservation Club 2. Drnmu Club3. Pep Club 3. Science Club 3, 4. Student Relations Club 4. French Club 4; Talent Show 3. Kevin Rickv Moore — Purcnt: Mr. Llmon Moore, Route 1, Ikix 115A, Sherrills Ford, N. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIMTIES: Auto Mechanics Club8; J. V. Basketball 1, 2. David Dean Murrav — Parent: Mr. H. Dean Murrav, Route 2. Box 242, Clurc- mont, N. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIMTIES: Optimist Oratorical Con- test 3rd Place; Monogram Club3.4. Vice-President 4; Science Club 4. French Club 2. 3; J. V. Football 1, 2, Varisty Football 3. 4. Victor Joe Neff— Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neff, P. O. Ik x 203.Catawl u, N. C. Mvru Bcmcttc Odom — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. .Joe Odom, Route 1, Box 139-D, Sherrills Ford. N. C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Student Rela- tions Club 3, Child (arc Club 4; Bund 1, J. V. Basketball 1.2, Most Valuable Player 2. Catherine Ann Pike — Parents: Alan and Edith Pike, Route 1. Box 178C, Sherrills Ford. N. C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIMTIES: Senior Superlative — Most Likely to Succeed, Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. All-County Band 2, Tennessee Honors Band 2, 3. Junior Marshal, Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 2, Governor’s Page 4. Voice of Democracy Contest, District Winner 3, Optimist Oratoricul Contest 1,2. District Winner 1.2. Zone 2. Annual Staff 4. Senior Cluss Homecoming Representative; Pep Club 1. 2. Science Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3. Presi- dent 4; Student Relations Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; SAE 2. 3. French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Beta Club 3. 4, Debute Tcum 2; Powder Puff Football 1, 2. Talent Show 3. 4. Annual Advertising Stall' 4. Brian Neal Poole — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Poole, Route 1. Box 430. Maiden. N.C HONORS, CLUBS,AND ACTIVITIES: Science ( luh 1.2. Auto Mechanics Club 2. Carpentry Club 3, MCA 4. 151 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS John Pope Teresa Pope Todd Pope Robin Pressley Darryl Radcliff Ricky Reid Soyna Reid Greg Revis Carol Rowe Amy Rutledge Myra Salmon Dawn Schronce 152 Barry Propst Billv Putnam • Julia Roberts Todd Robinson Donna Setzer Louis Setzer John Michael Pope — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Pope, Route 2, Box 466, Malden, N. HONORS, CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Senior Superlative - Most Courteous, Legislative Page 4, Boys State Delegate 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 4, X. C. State Creed Speaking Contest 2nd Runner Up, Annual Staff 3, 4. Photographer 3. 4. Business Munager 4; Science Club 1,2, 4, SAE 2, 3, Stu- dent Relations Club 4. Parliamentarian 4. Public Relations Committee Chuinnun 4; Beta Club 4. FFA 2,3.4. Chapter Secretary 3. Federation Repor- ter 3. Chapter President 4. Federation President 4, District President 4. Federation Winner—Tools und Materials Award 2. Creed Awurd 2. Parliamentary Procedure 3, Dairy Judging 3. Extemporaneous Speuking 4, State FFA Convention Delegate 2. .National Convention Representative 4. Agricultural Processing Proficiency Award 4, Chapter Farmer Degree 2, State Farmer Degree 4. Catawba County- FFA Public Speaking Contest. 1st Runner Up 2, Bandys FFA Chapter Public Speaking Award 3, Optimist Oratorical Contest 2, Zone Winner 2, Catawba County FFA Creed Speuking Contest 2, District Winner 2; Annual Advertising Staff 3. 4. Teresa Ann Pope — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. Brice C. Pope, Route 2, Box 256, Claremont, N. C. HONORS, CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: DECA 4. Todd Wuvne Pope — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Tate Po| e. Route 2. Box 230. Clare- mont.'X. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Newspaper Staff 4; French Club 2. 3, 4. Science Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Robin Annette Presalev — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. Roliert Pressley, Jr., Route 2, Box 346, Newton, X.C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES:'Economics In Action Awaid 3, Prom Committee. Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Optimist Oratorical Contest 2nd Place 2; French Club 2, 3, 4. Student Relations Club 4, Class Representative 4; Science Club 1, 2. Beta Club 4; J. V. Buuketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4, Softball 2, 3. Tennis Team 3. Bum Wavne Propst — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Huskell M. Propst, Route 2. Box 22, Newton. X. C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Beta Club 3. 4. Science Club 2, 3, 4, Auto Mechanics Club 2. Billv Joe Putnam — Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Putnam, Route 2, Box 221-A, Catawba. X. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: ICT 3, 4. Darrvl Dwight Radcliff — Mr. und Mrs. Iran Rudcllff, 313 IIwv. 10 E., Newton, X. C.'HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: FFA 1, 2. 3, 4; J. V. Football 2. Ricky Antonia Reid — Parent: Mrs. Idcll Reid, Route 1. Box 94, Sherrills Ford. X. C. HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball 3. 4. Sonvu Yvette Reid — Parent: Mrs. Jacqueline Reid, Route 2. Box 82. Catawba. X. C. John Grcgorv Revis — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. C. E. Revls, Route 1, Denver, X. C. HONORS, CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Golden Helmet Award 4. Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Student Relations Club 3, Monogram Club 3. 4, French Club 2; J. V. Football 1, 2, Varsity Footbull 8, 4, Truck Team 3, 4. Julia Annette Roberts — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. David L Roberts, Route 1, Ik x 143. Malden, N C HONORS, CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Junior Marshal, Prom Committee; Science Club 1. French Club 2,3,4, Beta Club 3,4. Student Relations Club 4; Powder Puff Football 1, 2. William Todd Robinson — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William F. Robinson, Route 2, Box 219-A, Claremont, N. G HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Escort 3, 4, Christmas Court Escort 3, Sophomore Entertain- ment Committee; French Club 2. Monogram Club 3. 4, Key Club 3. 4, Secretary 4; Student Relations Club 4, SAE 2. Beta Club 4; Tennis Team 2.3, 4. Carol Lee Row — Purents: Mr. and Mrs. Bobbv Lee Rowe, Route 1, Box 144-IB, Sherrills Ford, X. C. HONORS, CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Court 1. 2. 3. 4. 1st Runner Up 4; Christmas Court 4. Queen 4; Sophomore Entertainment Committee; Science Club 1, 4, FSA 2. 4, Pep Club 1. SAE 2; Bund 1.2.3,4. Majorette Squad 1.2. Captain 2; Rifle Squad 3.4. Captain 4. Amy Lee Rutledge — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Enloe Rutledge. Route 1, Box 100- C-3, Sherrills Ford, X. C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Senior Superlative — Class Clown, Class Officer, Poet 4; Junior Murshal, All County Chorus 3, 4, X. C. House Page 1976, UXCC Urban Environmental Studies Program. Zone Winner Optimist Oratorical Contest 1976; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Health Careers Club 2. Pep Club 1. Drama Club 3. 4. Student Relations Club 4, Beta Club 4, French Club 4. Chorus 1.3,4, Guitar Teacher's Assistant 4. FFA Quartet 4; Band 2, 4, Color Guard 2, 4. Myra Lee Salmon — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Salmon, 741 Mvlinda Drive, Newton, X. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Child ( arc Club 4. horns 2. .'I Dawn Ann Schroncc — Parents: Fred and Betty Murtin. Route 1, Box 141-A. Sherrills Ford, X. C HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: All County Band 1,2. Most Improved Flag 4; Science Club 1, French Club 2,3, 4, Pep Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 2. 3, 4, Color Guard 4. Domm Denise Seller — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis I). Sctzer, Sr., Route 1, Box 147, Malden, X. C. HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Court 2,4; French Club 2,3.4. Monogram Club 4; J. V. Buskctball 1,2, Varsity Basketball 3. 4. Louis Huvne Seller, Jr. — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ixniis Bavnc Sctzer, Sr., P. O. Box 101. Newton. X C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; French (Tub 2.3; Monogram (Tub 3. 4; Varsity Football 3, 4. s E N I 0 R S 153 Michael Setzer Tim Sharpe Shelia Shelton Charles Sigmon Telisia Sigmon Timothy Sines Gerald Springs Mark Stallings Kim Steele Shep Shepherd Regina Stephens 154 Tonya Solony Brent Spencer Wesley Stinson Rhonda Teague Michucl Xcil Setrer — Barents: Mr. and Mrs. W. Nell Setter. Route 1, Box 84. Catawba, N. C. HONORS, CU BS. AND ACTIVITIES: Auto Mechanics Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; French Club 8; Annual Advertising Staff 3, 4. Tlmothv Owens Sharpe — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. liuskel Sharpe, Route 1, Box 41, Catawba, X. C HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Best Offensive I.incmun 4; Science Club 1.2, Auto Mechanics Club 2,4, Monogram Club 3,4. Vice-President 3. Sargcnt-of-Amis 4; Truck 1, .J. V. Football 1, 2. Varsity Football 3. 4. Sheila Eluiuc Shelton — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. David B. Shelton. Route 2. Box 185 8, Claremont, X. C HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Media Center Club 8, French Club 2, 3. SAE 2. Science Club 2. Child Care Club 3. 4. DEC A 4. Svdncv Xcelv Shepherd III — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. Svrincv Xcclv Shepherd. • Jr.. Route 1, Box 100-B, Sherrills Ford. X. C. HONORS, CLUBS, AND AC- TIVITIES: Chosen for Economics in Action; SAE 2. 3, 4. Science (Tub 3. 4. Monogram (Tub 3, 4. Beta (Tub 3, 4; Wrestling 2. 3, 4. Annual Advertising Staff 4. Xita Annette Sherrill — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sherrill, Route 1. Box 159-H, Catawbu, X. C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3. Science Club 1, 2, FHA 1,2, FSA 4, Chorus 3; J. V. Cheerleader 1. Slu ila Karen Sherrill — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sherrill. 5 Pleasant I ine I)r.. Newton. X. C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Who � Who Among American High School Students 3. Homecoming Court 4; FHA 2, 8. 4. Science (Tub 2. Pep (Tub 2. Charles Nelson Sigmon, Jr. — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kirk. Route 1. Box 147-C. Sherrills Ford. X. G HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: French Club 2.3. 4. Monogram Club 2.3,4. Pep Club 3; Bus Driver 3.4, Tennis Team 1.2. 3. 4 I elisia Amanda Sigmon — Parent : Mr. and Mr . Joe M. Sigmon, Route 2, Box 477-W, Newton, N. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES Senior Superlative — Most Courteous, Homceomlng Court 4; SAE 2. Pep Club 1.2. 3, 4, FSA 3, 4. President 4; Student Relations (Tub 4, Tutor 4. Guidance Assistant 4, Chorus 4. Tlmothv Nolan Sines — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. Nolan Sines, Route 1. Sherrills Ford N. C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Auto Mechanics Club 4. •John Macon Smvre — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. Robert M. Smvre, Route 2, Box 19. Newton. X. C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 2, Economics in Action Program 3. Boy's State 3. Annual Staff 2.3,4. Junior Editor-Photographer 3.Co-Editor 4; Science Club 1.2. 3. 4. French (Tub 2. 3. 4. Beta Club 3. 4; Substitute Bus Driver 3, Bus Driver 4. Tonvu Dicrdru Solonv — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith, Route 2. Box 205- A. Claremont, N. C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: DEC A 4, Reporter 4; Child Care Club 4. Charles Brent Spencer — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spencer, 417 Ml Olive Rd, Newton. N. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Senior Superlative — Most Likely to Succeed. Class Officer. President 1, 4; Chief .Junior Marshal. French Award 3. Morchead Nominee 4. Youth Legislative Assembly 3. Junior Science und Humunitics Symposium 2. Homecoming Escort 3, 4. Annual Stuff 3, 4. .Junior Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Key (Tub 3. 4, Monogram Club 2. 3, 4. Science Club 1, 2. 4. Beta (Tub 3, 4. President 4; French Club 2; Track Team 1. 2. 3. 4. (ierald Lee Springs — Purcnt: Mrs. Lonnie T. Springs P. O. Box 276, Catawba, N C. HONORS. CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Bible Club 3 Mark Alvin Stallings — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. Alvin Stallings P. O. Box 522, Maiden. X. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Escort 3. 4; FFA 2,3.4. Sentinel 4. Chapter Farmer Degree 2. State Farmer Degree 8. Green Hand 2, Tools and Materials Award 2. FFA Quartet 8. 4; Auto Mechanics (Tub 2. 3, Key (Tub 4. Kimbcrlv Murie Steele — Parents: Mr. und Mrs. Lynn H. Steele, Route 1, Box 71 -W, Denver, N. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTI TTIES: Child Care Award 3, Child Care Club 3. Regina Lvnn Miller Stephens — Purents: Mr. und Mrs. Redgic Lee Miller. P. (). Box 394, Catawba. X C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: V1CA 3. 4. Secretary 3, 4. Kenneth Weslev Stinson — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stinson. Route 2. Box 12, Newton, X. C. HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Senior Superlative — Most Original, Class Officer, Historian 4; Who1� Who Among American High School Students 4. Annual Staff 4. Business Manuger, Science (Tub 1.2,3.4, SAE 3. Key (Tub 3,4, Beta (Tub 4; Annual Advertising Staff 3. 4. Rhonda Eluinc league — Parent: Mrs. .Joyce Elaine league. Route 2, Box 880. Newton, X. G HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: DECA 4. Child Care Club 3. 4. SENIORS Tammie Thorneburg Lewis Waters Tammie l.vnn Thome burg — I’urents: Mr. and Mrs. Blllv James Thorneburg, Route 1. Catawba, X. ( HONORS, CU BS. AND ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 1. MCA 3. 4. Lewis James Waters — I'urents: Mr. and Mrs. Rav Waters, Route 2, Box 250, Catawlxi. X. C. HONORS, CLUBS, .VXD ACTIVITIES: Newspaper Staff 4; SAE 2. 3. 4. Science Club 1. 2. 3, Media Center Club 3. 4 I.arrv Keith Wesson — I'urents: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wesson, Route 2, Box 87, Claremont. X C. HONORS,CLI US, .VXD ACTIVITIES: Auto MechanlcsClub 2. Secretary 2: Monogram Club 1,2,3.4; J. V. Football 1,2, Vursltv Football 3, 4. Wrestling 1, 2. 3. 4 Michelle l.enise Williams — Parents: Mr. Hcnrv Williams. Route 2. Box 14. Newton, X. C. HONORS, CLUBS, AND ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 1. FHA 1. Media ('enter Club 3. Child (arc (Tub 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4. Mitchell Keith Williums — Parent: Mr. Hcnrv Williams, Route 2, Box 14, Clare- mont. X C. HONORS. CUTIS. .VXD ACTIVITIES: Auto Mechanics Club 2.3. Monogram Club 3. 4; Truck 2, 3, 4. Donna Denise Wilson — Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Blllv I). Wilson, Route 2, Box 630. Newton. X. C. HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: VICA 3, 4 I.aura Anne Wilson — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Harvcv Wilson, Route 1, Box 223, ( atawba. X. C. HONORS, CUTIS, AND ACTIVITIES: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; SAE 2. FSA 4,Chaplain 4;Science Club 2, French Club 2. 4. Beta Club 3. 4. Denise Rene Withcrs| oon — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Withersj� oon. Route 2. Woodland Ouks. Claremont, N. ( HONORS, ( LITIS, AND ACTIMTIES: • Junior Marshal. Christmas Court 1. Homecoming Court 4. Annual Staff 4. Cluss Officer, Rc| ortcr 2; Sophomore Entertainment Committee; Science Club 1.2.3. Secretary 2; French Club 2.3.4. Pep Chib 1.2.4. SAE 2,3. Beta Club 3, 4. Monogram Club 4; J. V. Cheerleader 1, 2. Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4, Annual Advertising Staff 4, Powder Puff Football 1. 2. Marian Eli nl cih Wood — I’urents: Mr. and Mr Tom Wood, Route 2. Box 383. Newton. X. C. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIMTIES: FHA 1. 2. W } jF Michelle Williams Mitchell Williams Laura Wilson Denise Witherspoon C W 3 hhi-j ► t 1 Whdd JUNIORS Top: Angie Thompson was elected Junior Class Miss. Bottom: The Junior Class Officers (Left to Right): Kneeling: Mark Shubert, Vice-President: Terry Joscy, Secretary- Treasurer; Shannon Woodlicf, Reporter; Standing: Robin Ferrell, President 158 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS David Allen Adams Vivian Mac Allen .John Russell Anderson David Michael Arndt Jimmy Darryl Bandy Debra Sue Barber Jeffrey Todd Barnette Joel David Bartels Deanna Oleka Black Ford Lee Black. Jr. Tony Lee Bolick Jeffrey Scott Boston Sandra Kay Bottonily «James Edmond Burgess, Jr. Janet Yvonne Caldwell Khonda Kristin ( handler Sylvia Ann Clark Sherman Lawrence Cline Teresa Ruth Cooper Sandra Lavia Copeland Yorma Jean Cox Victor Crum pier Cindy Ann ('ruse Evelyn Yvonne Daniels Michael Scott Deal Sherry Roxanne Dehart Jeffrey Lynn Dellinger Edward Dean Dover .Jeffrey Allen Drum Patsy Roxanne Drum Paul Owen Drum «Jeffrey Paul Elmore Virginia Lorraine Ervin Robin Dale Ferrell Vera Louise Flowers Darryl Edwin Flynn 159 Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Jeff Leon Flynn Gerald Duane Fogleman Walter Dale Fulbright Kenneth Dale Gilleland Teresa Elaine Glenn Allen Cirecnard Richard Alan Griffin Janet Ann Ilanim Marvin Edward Hastings Lisa Renee Havncr Howard Wade Hefner Wayne Lee Hendricks Tammy Jean Hicks Robin Hinson Glenn Ambrose Hoyle, Jr. Xeal Alan Hubbard C harles Eric Huffman Tony Eugene Huffman Scott Stephen Isenhour Steven Harold Isenhower Kenneth Lynn Jarrett Angela Diane Jones Terry Lynn Josey Roger Scott Kale Above: At Campmeeting, these «Junior boys talked over the up- coming year. 160 Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Stanley Paul Kale Elizabeth Jean Keever Man' .Jane Keever Evie Luvella Kennedy Donald Janies Kincaid Ronald Charles Kincaid Angel Eynn Knox Jeannie Carolyn Korn .Juanita Lynn KralTt Carl Ilenry Lail Pennie Arlene Lail Archie Dale Laney Rhonda L tiii Laney Scotty Rowe Laney Robert Piercy Laws Lisa Elizabeth Legg Penny Lynn Lewis Gary Kevin Lineberger Dale Brent Little Danny Rogers Little Cathy Anne Loadholdt Robin Mecheile Loftin Tammy Virginia Lutz Ronald Alan Lyda 161 Juniors Steve Tyronne Mathis, Jr. Justina Renee Maxev 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 . lan Painter Terry Todd Painter Billy Michael Pearson Ricky Man Phillips Lorrie Ann Powell Johnny Mien Putnam Micah William Reinhardt Bobby Craig Rowe Mary .Mine Rummage Kim Renee Schronce Eric Todd Schrum Terry Lewis Self Andy Trov Setzer Samuel Murphy Shepherd Below: Jamie Wray received her class ring. 162 Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Curtis Myron Sherrill Ernest Todd Sherrill Mark Daniel Shubert Gerald Lee Shu ford Lori Beth Sigmon Darrell Mitchell Smith Elizabeth Mae Smith Nancy Elizabeth Smith Sandra Modena Smith Karen Leigh Spencer Samuel Matthew Stewart Timothy Allen Stutts Lisa Darlene Taylor Angela Kaye Thompson Gregory Alan Tibbs Jack Alfred Todd, III Robin Renee Waters Lee Roy White (Benda Mae Wilkinson Suzanne Lee Wilson Mark David Wircman Lois Ann Witherspoon Robert Shannon Woodlief Tonya Renee Worley Jamie Caprice Wray Jill Renee Yancey 163 SOPHOMORES Bottom Right: The Sophomores elec- ted Sandy Cook Sophomore Class Miss. Top: Sophomore ( lass Officers (Left to Right): Barbara Eadcs, Reporter; Rhonda Little, Secretary-Treasurer; Lisa Martin, Vice-President; Tammle Shook, President 164 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Brett Rodney Allred William Roger Annis William Walter Bailey Jane Elizabeth Billiard •John David Ballard Johnny Paul Barber Wrancrier Jerri Donna Bass Jeff Alan Beam Mark Thomas Beamer Peggy Darlene Beamer Rhonda Gail Beard Robert Keith Bern Bradly Otlia Boliek Tammy Roxanne Boliek Hubert Bowman Roger Lee Bowman Teresa Gwen Brock Charles Robert Daniel Brown Joey Robert Buchanan Charles Mitchell Buff John Davis Buff, Jr. Tam era Ivlaine Bumgarner Tina Marie Bumgarner Allan Brent Caldwell Nathan Scott ('aidwell Lynn Nelson Campbell Robin Denise Campbell Kelly Scott Carpenter Joseph Oscar ('etchings Randy Lee Catoe Linda Marie ('lark Man- Louise ( lark Sharon Louise Clark Marrow Gene Cleveland Rodney LI more ('line Anthony Carl Connor Sandra Mae Cook Debra Louise Cooper Brian Keith Cordle Franklin Kent Cranford Tammy Lynn Crites Sarah Melinda Crouse John Williams Danner Judy Faye Drum Barbara Lynn Fades Steven Kent Fades Jerry Mickey Earnest Donna Carol Elder 165 Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Catherine Elizabeth Elmore .John Worth Enin Alieia Fairer Robin Kay Felts Aldric Anthony Fishe John Eric Fletcher Robert William Flowers Ricky Alan Frye Michael Allen Fulbright Donna Gayle Gabriel Kimberly Frances Gabriel Ravnard Neon Gabriel Kelly Alan Gilbert Mitzic Faye Glovier Jeffery David Goble Debbie Ann Goodson Lori Ruth Granger Robert Alan Grant Greg .Vilen Grindstaff Anthony .Vilen Griser .Jeffery Scott Guin C arla Janine Ham Lori Ann Harper Bryan Stanley Ilarvcv Tina Xoreen Ilavner Beth Elaine Hedrick Tony Dale Hefner Joey Wray Hendricks Gene Monroe Herdrix Dwauic Grogan Hensley Tony Hester John Todd Hilderbran Stephen O’Nel Hill mmm Above: Tracy Houston and Lori Laney tried tlic new salad bar. 166 Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Rodney Dean Hooks Dennis Wayne Houser Steven Eric Houser Todd Wesley Houston Tracey Raleigh Houston Reggie Reid Hoyle Terry Curtis Huffman Timothy Lee Huffman • Johnna Rena Ingle Patricia Ann Israel Donald Ray Jarrctt Keith Brian Jenkins David Eugene Johnson Barbara Roxanne Jones Gary Scott Jones Shandran Dancttc Jones Deborah Elaine «Joscy Melvina Annette Kennedy Regina Susette Kennedy Douglas Edward Lail Steven Darrell Lail Lorie Ann Laney Laurie Gail Lee Rhonda Leigh Little Timmy Wayne Loftin Burette Alexander Long Tcrrie Eavc Madron Tommy Ray Madron Ronnie Neil Major Brenda Lea Martin Lisa Ann Martin Lori Ann Mathis Pam Lynne Matthews 167 Sophomores David Loy Mauney Tony Leon McCleave Anita Darlene McCombs Beverly Ann McCombs Eric Jerome McCombs Michael Lee McCurry Elizabeth Ann McKay Robin Kristina Mensch Susan Yvonne Miller Tony Reynolds Moore Gena Rcnae Morrison Debbie .Jean Painter Xatasha Ruth Earlier Vanessa Ruth Pennington Alisha Ann Pittman Benjamin Michael Plunkett Steven Charles Pope Becky Annette Reader Calvin Will Reid Sonja Anita Reid Wilbert Lee Reid Guy David Roberts Carolyn Annette Robinson «Janet Lea Robinson Phyllis Ann Robinson Phillip .James Rowe Penny Louise Schroncc Timothy Bruce Schroncc Gregory Scott Setzcr Anita Cliantac Sherrill Cynthia Gay Sherrill Eric Scott Sherrill .Jimmy David Sherrill 168 Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores «John Allen Sherrill Tanimie Rae Shook • John Glenn Sigmon Mark Wesley Sigmon Richard Alan Sigmon Mary Ruth Simmemon Donald Smith Kenneth Ray Smith Lcisa Ann Smith Teresa Faye Smith Tim «John Smith Laura Catherine Smvrc Curtis Clifton Springs Jacquelyn Kay Steele Teresa Lynn Stewart Tonya Marie Summerville Debbie Lynn Tester Ruben Lee Travis Michalle Lynne Wallace Robert Wayne Ward James Ross Weikle Slianda Lynettc Williams Vanessa Gail Williams Ira Dean Willis •Jackie Lynne Worley Gina Darlene Wright I'ina Svzette Yancey 169 Above: The Saxophone section practiced for the upcoming halftime show. Jnda Ann Yarbrough F R E Top: The Fresh man Class Officers (Left to Right) Front: Terri Howard, Reporter; .Janet Deal, President; Back: Caroline Dellinger, Secretary- Treasurer; Marsha Laney, Vice- President. Bottom: Janet Deal was elected Class Miss. 170 William Edward Adams Lucretia Hope Annis Teresa Gale Arnold Michael Jason Hailey Pern' Todd Ballard Reed Alan Bandy Barbara Darlene Barnes Teresa Ann Barnes Ella Louise Barringer Gary Wayne Bell Wayne Andrew Bottomlv Warren Erancis Boyett Lisa Gave Bridges Bradley Don Brittain Phillip Carl Brown Richard Earl Brown Deborah Anna Brumley Shellie Levon Buchanan Amy Denise Buff E. Allen Bumgarner Marsha Bumgarner Man Ann Bumgarner Kenny Earl Burdick Larry Lee Bustle, Jr. Robert Tim Bynim Angie Renae Caldwell Tracy Devon Caldwell Keith Dwayne Calloway Lori Ann Canipe Plenums Jackson Capps Paula Renee Cash Tammy Renee C'hildres Tanya Jean Cline Ad rain Renard Connor David Lee Crouse Janet Renee Deal Caroline Dellinger Ronnie Alan Dellinger Miehael Lamac Dover Kelly Lee Drum Danny Ray Duncan Pamela Carole Edwards Ricky Daniel Edwards Marvin Douglas Eggers Mark Darren Elder Sharon Rene Ellis Kelly Wavnc Fisher Pina Lynn Fletcher Cheryl Katrina Flowers 171 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen James David Flynn Edward Scott Ford Man- Etta Forney Eric R. Fourshcc Kimberly Fait a Fox Aundrea Evette Gabriel Marcella Deuced Gabriel Mary Ann Gilbert Guy Parker Glover Burton Lee Goodson Hubert Allen Goodson Fisa Anne Griser Teresa Fvnn Guin Susan Jennifer Ilanslcv Bennett Harris. .Jr. Christi Lynne Harris James Jeffrey Harris Roger Wade Hartsoe Sandra Jean Hartsoe Stephen Erie Harwell Doyd Roscoe Hank Kelly F. Hefner Marty Frunklin Hefner Becky Ann Ilieks Tim Fee Hicks Fori Anne Ilollur Kent Terry Ilollifield Kevin Perry Ilollifield Deborah I). Honeycutt 172 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen These students clowned around while hi the lunch line Terry Ann Howard • Jonathan David IlufTiiiaii Kimberly Dcnccn Huffman Gregory Martin llunsucker Tracv Hunt .Jerry Wayne Iscnhour .Joel Xelson Josev Lora Lyrni Joscy Debbie Lynn Keller Donna Lynn Lail Marsha Lynn Fancy .Angela Denise Laws Cecilia Kancc Lawson Konda Bernice Leatherman Eric Craig Lee Kimberly Ami Lee Rhonda Michelle Lee .Judi Lynn Legg Tracy Dianne Linebcrgcr .Jeffrey Lewis Little Sharon Renee Little Shirley Renee Little Micliacl Long Susan Long .Jackie Laucttam Mack Vernon Alflonza Mack Kenny Wayne Major Patricia Beatrice Maples Jeffrey Dean Martin 173 Dorothy Lorrine Mathis Angela .Ionise McCombs Harvey E. McCullough Pamela Ruth MeMurray Elizabeth Ann MeRee Cynthia Daine Michael Frances C. Mickles Donald Wayne Miller George Clinton Miller Mitchell Toy Miller Tony Lee Mundy Lynda Anne Murray Frank William Nolley Vernon Edward Odom Tina Diane Parkliurst David Gene Parris Eric Parris Shara Lou Perkins Clifton Scott Pope Sherry Denise Pope I .any Wayne Prince Randall Lynn Propst Jeffrey Carroll Queen Ricky Dale Rathbone Jerry Dean Recce Jeffrey L. Robinson Richard .Vilen Rummage Susan Alicia Scaer . mv Joanne Sctzer m r . ft II: ii: ili ii if , s. i r I I. I '■!! ...Ujl Above: Jeff Dellinger and Marsha Laney enjoyed this slow dance. Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 174 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen-Freshmen Debbie Keller eqjoyed a dance. Hilly Boyd Sctzcr Erie Todd Sctzcr Carol Lisa Shelton Christine Anita Sigmon Ricky Wayne Sigmon Rodney Eugene Sigmon Tim Eugene Sigmon Donna Sue Sipe Danny Ray Smith David Ross Smith Linda Kay Smith Kim Lucille Springs Dawn Michaele Stewart Jacqueline A. Stokes Lou .Vim Talbert Deanna I ec Wallace Scott Thomas Wesson Ernie Avery Wilfong Kenneth D. Wilkinson Tim Wayne Wilkinson Tracy Leigh Williams Cynthia Ann Wilson David Ray Wilson Robin V. Witherspoon Decya Dean Wood Teresa Anne Woodlief James Lee Workman Patricia Gail Worley Melissa Ann Yancey’ 175 FACULTY Mrs. Betty Austin - RESPON- SIBILITY': Child Care Services. Mr. Tim Ballard - COLLEGE: F.N.C.-Charlotte. RESPON- SIBILITY’: Hands and Mind. Miss Martha I). Beard — COLLEGE: Appalachian State, B.S., M Ed. RESPON- SIBILITIES: Home Economics I. Advanced Home Economics, Family Living, FHA. Mr. Bill E. Best - COLLEGES: Lenoir Rhyne, U.N.C.C. RESPONSIBILITIES: Assistant Principal, Varsity Girls’ and Boys’ Basketball Coach, Athletic Director. Mr. .J. Randy Burroughs, Sr. — COLLEGE: Lenoir Rhvnc, A.B. RESPONSIBILITIES: Health, Physical Education. Advanced Physical Education, Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach. Mr. John R. Caldwell — COLLEGE: Appulachlun State, B.S., MA. RESPONSIBILITIES: Physical Science, Advanced Biology (Independent Study), Chemistry, Science Club, Muga ine Sales, Candy Sales. Mrs. Susan Carpenter — COLLEGES: Lenoir Rhyne, A.B., I.N.C.-Charlotte, M.E. RESPONSIBILITIES: Guidance Counselor, Student Relations Club. Mr. William FT Carter — COLLEGES: Lenoir Rhyne, Ap- palachian State. RESPON- SIBILITIES: Principal. Mrs. Marilyn Clark — COLLEGES: Western Carolina, Lenoir Rhvnc. RESPONSIBILITIES: Health and Physical Education, Biology, Photography, Softball Coach. Mr. William R. Crawford — COLLEGE: Appalachian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: Physical Science, Biology, Photography, Wrestling Coach. Mrs. Sherry Drum — COLLEGE: Appalachian State. RESPON- SIBILITIES: Consumer Math, Algebra I, Geometry, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Mrs. Debbie Fries — COLLEGE: Wingate Jr., Appalachian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: learning I.ab (Resource Room) E.M.R., Pep Club. 176 'Iliis year, Bandvs was honored with its first foreign exchange student, Jorge Ignacio Valencia. The students called him “George”. Jorge came from a small town in the state of Sonora in Mexico. He spent six months with his American family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilderbran and their son John. The student body was delighted to have had a student who spoke another language and possessed a different life style. Mrs. Margaret Burton Gatewood - COLLEGE: U.N.C.-Chapcl Hill, U.N.C.-Charlotte. RESPONSIBILITIES: English, Varsity Cheerleaders. Miss Donna J. Guest — COLLEGES: U.N.C.- Greensboro, BA., U.N.C.-Chapel Hill. RESPONSIBILITIES: Ad- vanced English, Drama Club, Debutc Team. Mr. Richard C. Hampton — COLLEGES: X.C. State, U.N.C.- Chapel Hill, B.S., Southeastern Community College. RESPON- SIBILITIES: Agricu 1 tu ra 1 Education, School Grounds, FFA. Mr. Sam Harbin son — COLLEGE: A| palachian State. RESPON- SIBILITIES: Stage Band, Guitar, Chorus, Bund. Mr. Kenneth Hilderbran — COLLEGE: Appalachian State, B.S. RESPONSIBILITIES: Physics, Advanced Math, General Math, Beta Club, School I’hotographer, Annual Adviser, Gate Duty. Mr. Make I). Honeycutt — COLLEGES: Lenoir Rhyne, A.B.. Appalachian State, A.B., N.C. State-Vocational Education. RESPONSIBILITIES: ICT Coordinator, VICA, Football Scout, Junior-Senior Prom Chairman. Mrs. Faye Iscnhour — RESPON- SIBILITIES: Media Center Aide. Mr. Leonard H. Jones — COLLEGES: Appalachian State, Lenoir Rhvnc. RESPON- SIBILITIES: World Histon , U.S. Histon, Heal tit and Physical Education. Key Club. Mr. Robert Kilby - COLLEGE: Appalachian State. RESPON- SIBILITIES: U.S. History, J.V. Football Coach, J.V. Girls’ Basketball Coach, Score Clock. 177 Mrs. Barbara H. Lancy — COLLEGES: Lenoir Rhyne,AR, N.C. State, U.N.C.-Charlottc. RESPONSIBILITIES: Clerical Office Procedures, Typing I, Notcliand. Business Law, Senior Class Sponsor, Graduation Ad- viser. Mr. Marvin E. Lincbcrgcr — COLLEGE: Nashville Auto Diesel College. RESPON- SIBILITIES: Auto Mechanics I, Auto Mechanics II, Auto Mechanics III, Auto Mechanics Club, Bus Duty. Miss Nancy Ix gan — COLLEGES: Gardner Webb, B.S., Ap- palachian State, MA. RESPON- SIBILITIES: English, Varsity Cheerleaders. Mr. Randy Lowmun — COLLEGE: Lenoir Rlivne. RESPON- SIBILITIES: Health and Physical Education, Physical Science, Monogruni Club, J.V. Bovs Buskctbull, Yarsitv Foot- ball, Track. Mrs. Kaye M c C o n n c 11 — COLLEGE: Appalachian Stale. RESPONSIBILITIES: French I. French II, French Club. Mrs. Clare S. Miller — COLLEGES: Lenoir Rhyne, U.N.C.-Greensboro, Ap- palachian State. RESPON- SIBILITIES: Typing I, Notcliand, Shorthand, Ac- counting, FSA, 'Journalism, Newspaper. Mr. .Jeremiah Moore —• COLLEGES: N.C. A T State University, U.N.C.-Grccnsboro. RESPONSIBILITIES: Marketing. Cooperative Dis- tributive Education, Coor- dinator of Co-op Students, DECA Mrs. Sue Moss - RESPON- SIBILITY: Tcuchcrs Aide. Mrs. Man Mundy - RESPON- SIBILITY: Teachers' Aide. Mrs. Elizabeth Nolley — COLLEGE: Aiipalachian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: Media Center, Media Center Club. Mr. Astor Propst— COLLEGES: I cnoir Rhyne, U.S. Navy School of Caipcntrv, N.C. State, CVTL RESPONSIBILITIES: Carpen- try I, Carpentry II, Carpentry III, Carpentry Club, Bus Duty. Mrs. Brenda Rader — COLLEGES: East Tennessee State, B.S., Ap- palachian State. RESPON- SIBILITIES: Art I, Art II, Art III, Art Club. 178 Mrs. Audrey Throncburg — COLLEGES: Brevard, Clevengers, Lenoir Rhyne. RESPONSIBILITY: School Secretary. Mr. Levonde Walker — COLLEGES; Johnson G. Smith� I .N.C.-Charlotte. RESPON- SIBILITIES: English, Monogram Club, J.V. Basketball, Tennis Team. Mrs. Nanette Whlsnant — COLLEGES: Western Piedmont Community College, U.N.C.- Chapcl Hill. RESPON- SIBILITIES: General Math, Pre-Algebra I, Pre-Algebra II, J.V. Cheerleaders. Mrs. Susan Witherspoon — COLLEGE: U.N.C.-Charlotte, B.A. RESPONSIBILITIES: Reading Teacher, J.V. Cheerleaders, English. Mr. Tern- Young — COLLEGE: Ap- palachian State, MA RESPON- SIBILITIES: General Math, Consumer Math, Tennis. Mrs. Patsy Rogers - COLLEGES: Appuluchian State, Western Carolina — Masters Program. RESPONSIBILITIES: English, Seniors’ Affairs, Graduation, Debate Team, .J.V. Cheer- leaders. Mr. Charles M. Scott — COLLEGES: Mitchell College, A.S., Appalachian State, B.S., C.N.C.-Charlotte. RESPON- SIBILITIES: History, Key Club, English, Lunch Duty. Mrs. Lindu Spencer — COLLEGE: ApjHiluchian State. RESPON- SIBILITIES: Child Care Ser- vices, Child Care Club, Familv Living, FHA, HERO. Mrs. Genevieve Stcwurt — RESPONSIBILITY: Teacher’s Aide. Mrs. Nancy Jo Teague — COLLEGE: Lenoir Rhvne. RESPONSIBILITIES: Career Math, Algebra II, SAE. Mrs. Kurolvn Th ronton — COLLEGES: Lenoir Rhyne, A.B., Appalachian State — Psy- chologist I, L’.N.C.-Charlotte, M A. RESPONSIBILITY: Guidance Counselor. 179 The Smart Shop Feminine Fashions Of Conover FURR’S MEN STORE Mr. Regular, Mr. Small, Mr. Big, Mr. Tall. See Furrball MAIDEN, NORTH CAROLINA One of the hardest parts of producing an annual is raising enough money to finance it. This year, through the hard work of Signora Lit- tle, the money problem was lessened. Signora went out and sold ads almost every day. In the process, she set a new ad sales record of more than $1300. We salute Signora for her hard work in es- tablishing a new ad sales record. The 1979 Trojan Staff would like to thank everyone for their cooperation with us in the production of this year’s annual. The faculty, students, and community have been a tremendous help to us. This cooperation has made our job a lot easier and much more enjoyable. 180 WE, THE 1979 TROJAN ANNUAL STAFF would like to express our deepest and most sincere appreciation to a man who has proven to be more than just a teacher — MR. KENNETH HILDERBRAN. We are indebted for all the time, work, and patience he has given to us over the past year. Many times he has invited us into his home to work on the annual. But, Mr. Hllderbran is concerned with more than the business of the annual, lie has provided us with valuable giddance and assistance in our preparations and plans for the future. He has bestowed upon us love, faith, and understanding. It is for these reasons and many more that we are proud to be members of the Trojan Annaul Staff. Thanks and ,..v iO C Mrs. Witherspoon’s Sophomore Homeroom JONES’ FISH CAMP STUDENTS OF MRS. GATEWOOD’S HOMEROOM Donald Kincaid Robert Laws Marvin Miller Mary Rummage Curtis Sherrill Lee White Jill Yancey Deanna Black Walter Fulbright Terry Josey David Adams 182 Hickory, North Carolina Student Relations Club Debbie Me Re e • John Pope Todd Robinson I-ori Granger Tammie Shook Evic Kennedy Trena Laney Sandy Cook Evelyn Daniels Paul Beatty Alan Deal • Janet Deal Mike Bollinger Todd Sherrill Mary Ruth Simmermon Vera Flowers Robin Pressley Sandy Bottomly Vanessa Williams •James Burgess •Jackie Steele Bruce Caldwell Eric McCombs Morrow Cleveland David Broome Tclisia Sigmon Candy Kctcham •Julie Roberts Susan Hunsucker Sherman Cline Amy Rutledge David Adams Cathy Pike Terry Self Robert Ivadcs Catherine .Johnson 183 Compliments of MUSGROVE’S FOUNTAIN CLONINGER TROPHIES 105 North Main Street Catawba, North Carolina Highway 16 Telephone: 241-2611 Denver, North Carolina Telephone: 483-3013 BOB DYER FORD TH£ CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK Highway 64 - 70 West Conover, North Carolina If It’s A Better Deal You’re Looking For, See Bob Dyer Today” HERMAN (SMITTY) BOLICK ED’S GROCERY Your Nationwide Insurance Sales Route 3 Representative Conover, North Carolina In Conover 184 Manager: Ed Caldwell Home, Life, Health, Business, And Auto Insurance Telephone: 465-1350 JUKEBOXES Buy Sen Trade CAVIN FUNERAL SERVICE Olde Mill Antiques p 0 Box 362 Terrell N C 28682 Downtown Terrell on Highway 150 Mooresville, Huntersville, Wayne Saunders Bill May Kerin Saunders Joyce May (704)478-2491 (704)478-2090 Charlotte, Troutman Any Kind of Porches, Roofing, Repair Work and Painting ROOM ADDITIONS AND REMODELING LITTLE MOUNTAIN FRAME SHOP Telephone: 919 725-3763 Tommy Sherrill 944 Warren Avenue Roy Long and Winston Salem, North Carolina Jerry Long Sherrills Ford, North Carolina MARTIN’S Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. (704)483-3315 Mon.-thru-Sat. Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SERVICE STATION Catawba, North Carolina Telephone: 241-3713 DENVER HOME FURNISHINGS, INC. P. O. Box 264 Hwy. 16 Denver, N.C. 28037 Greg Towery Jack Joy Lowman Compliments of MELVILLE’S CORNWELL REXALL DRUGS Hickory, North Carolina 717 East Main Street “Your Headquarters for Exciting Junior Fashions Maiden, North Carolina 185 MULL’S RESTAURANT Specializing in home cooked meals DUO Ttexa L DRUG Book I'Hook - Office Supplies VIL.UA PARK SHOPPING CENTER. CONOVER. N.C. 28013 Telephone i-704-404-6214 P. 0. Box 488 Pharmacist EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTIONS LARRY C. KIZIAH. Mon. (704) 420-9055 KEN SPENCER 327-3304 Conover, North Carolina 28613 BUNCH-KELLY COMPANY, INC. HALLMAN SHOE SHOP 18 West 1st Street Newton, North Carolina Distributors Of Furniture And Bedding Textiles P. O. Box 457 Conover, North Carolina Telephone: 464-4673 SOUTHERN TIRE AND RECAPPING COMPANY New, Used, and Recapped Tires Intersection of Highways 10 and 16 186 Newton, North Carolina C. E. Warren Jerry Warren Telephone: 464-4710 Precision Retreading CONNIE'S BEAUTY SHOP TWIN CITY Route 1 TIRE Sherrills Ford, North Carolina SERVICE, INC. Connie Price Marie Ledbetter 2625 N.W. Boulevard Telephone: 483-2319 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-5141 SHOOK’S LOCK AND NEWTON REXALL DRUGS SAFE SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS “MASTER LOCKSMITH” 33 North College Avenue 118 North Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina 28658 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 465-0360 Telephone: Owner: Gene Shook 464-1222 24 Hour Emergency Service PACIFIC POOLS AUTHORIZED DEALER Owner: J. V. Huffman S H POOLS Telephone: (704) 464-5613 Route 2, Box 47 187 Claremont, North Carolina 28610 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CATAWBA COUNTY Conover, North Carolina Offices: Conover - Maiden - Catawba SETZER BROTHERS WELL BORING AND DRILLING KEN’S BODY SHOP The Best in Auto Repair Ground Water is the only pure water left. 24 30 Bored Wells Health-wise drinking river water is a gamble even after treatment. 6 Drilled Wells Highway 10 Catawba, North Carolina Telephone: 241-2734 241-2107 241-2801 Owners: Mike Trouille and Ken Trouille Route I Maiden, North Carolina 188 PINE BURR GROCERY AND MEATS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Custom Meat Processing Wholesale and Retail Meats Telephone: 428-9743 PEOPLES BANK Offices in Newton-Conover and Catawba, North Carolina Compliments of Diane Poovey CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 79 BACH’S MOBILE HOME PARK Route 1, Box 66 Highway 150 Denver, North Carolina Mobile Homes and Lots for Rent Registered Park Owners: Ron and Kaye Bach Telephone: (704) 483-5473 POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SALON Route 2, Box 714 Conover, North Carolina Telephone: 464-8917 BELK YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE” P. O. Box 330 211-29 North Main Street Mooresville, North Carolina 189 BALLS CREEK OPTIMIST CLUB “FRIEND OF THE YOUTH” Meeting First and Third Thursdays Optimist Club House BEARD'S BARBER SHOP Barbers: Bill Jerry Beard Route 2 CONGRATULATIONS Newton, North Carolina 28658 To The Telephone: 428-9152 SENIOR CLASS From SIGMON DAIRY FARM Mr. and Mrs. Randy Moose and Shirley Beatty Z. Py North Carolina 190 DUAN FARM SUPPLY, INC. LAIL’S REPAIR SERVICE Storage Bins—Lawn and Garden Supplies Bulk or Bagged Feeds—Fertilizers 216 Mt. Olive Road Newton, North Carolina Route 4, Corner of Hwy. 321 Prison Camp Road Ben Lail Telephone 464-0565 Newton, North Carolina Heating and Air Conditioning Service and Installation Owner: Leon Drum Telephones: Home: 428-8952 Business: 464-0163 ABERNETHY HARDWARE COMPANY BUICK x ELLER «1 BUICK f { WW ) PONTIAC JL GOOD HARDWARE INC. Catawba, North Carolina P.O. Box 1037 Telephone: 241-2511 Highway 64-70 West Owner: Talmadge Korn Conover, North Carolina Telephone: 464-0621 VILLAGE MOTORS, INC. JACK’S ENTERPRISES, INC. Clean Used Cars and Trucks First Avenue, East P. O. Box 280 Denver, North Carolina Telephone: 483-5466 Conover, North Carolina 28613 Ladies’ and Men’s Clothing Televisions and T.V. Repair Telephone: 464-6842 H W DRUG COMPANY STOP AND SHOP Manager GROCERY and GAS Edward Haupt 29 South Main Avenue Box 489 Newton, North Carolina Newton, North Carolina Owner: Paul Reinhardt Manager: Winford Reinhardt Telephone: 464-0881 191 R I ELECTRIC G COMPANY H T ANGLE Telephone: 464-8450 Route 1, Maiden, North Carolina Owner: Dwight V. Caldwell CLAREMONT WHOLESALE BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Home Office Claremont, North Carolina Telephone: 459-7350 Denver Newton Telephones: MARSHALL ELECTRIC, INC. Electrical Contractors Supplies 2401 N.W. Boulevard — 321 By-Pass Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-1312 Marshall Williams: Owner 483-5170 464-5250 WEDDIE’S AUTO-PAINTSHOP CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 Boise Cascade Corrugated Container Division Newton, North Carolina 192 Route I, Box 173-A Sherrills Ford. North Carolina Telephone: 478-2230 Expert Auto Body Repair and Painting B iy Rqm Jdowar d C on truct ion - n • jCincotnlon, If]. 28092 Co. C. J„ TEL. 735-7454 Highway 321 South P. 0. BOX 637 Bowl at Your TWIN CITY LANES INCORPORATED P.O. Box 44 Newton, North Carolina Manager Marvin D. (Sam) Murray Telephone: 464-5890 193 Congratulations Senior Class Age-old craftsmanship styled for today’s living. NULL MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Maiden, North Carolina Congratulations to the Class of 79 BLACKWELDER FURNITURE COMPANY Highway 321 L.B.S. SERVICES Newton, North Carolina 102 East D. Street — P. O. Box 101 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-4411 Accounting Bookkeeping Income Tax Systems 194 Telephone: Office: 464-5947 Residence: 464-5202 DENVER ELMORE PHARMACY CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Hallmark Cards and Gifts Highway 16 General Contractors Denver, North Carolina P. 0. Box 445 Next to Park-N-Shop Catawba, North Carolina Telephone: 483-5570 Telephone: 241-3129 Manager: Jerry Ferrell CALLAWAY HOMES JO-BELLE’S, INC. Denver, North Carolina Route 1, Box 634 Conover, North Carolina Telephone: 483-2469 Telephone: Sectional Homes and Modulars 465-0072 195 Complete Real Estate Service (,'Ssr) FLETCHER REALTY N — . 217 North Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina Lym i Steele REPRODUCTION RUBBER PARTS Office 664-6976 FOR ANTIQUE AND CLASSIC CARS Jack Fletcher Residence 464-4032 Route 1 Box 71W • Denver, N.C. 28037 Phone (704) 483-5932 CERAMIC HILL CERAMICS BILL MAY ELECTRIC Greenware — Stains — Glazes Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Classes: Monday 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. PAUL J. McCREE BUILDING JOHNNIE D. SHUBERT AND SUPPLIES, INC. COMPANY McCree Has The Key GRAVELY Tractors and Attachments P. 0. Box 156 Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 428-9924 Route 2 Box 220 Newton, North Carolina Complete Line of Hardware and Plumbing Supplies and White Westinghouse Appliances Telephone: 464-3797 President: Jonnie Shubert BASSETT We’re The Furniture People GO TROJANS CLASS OF 79 LEE PAVING COMPANY CATAWBA FCX P. O. Box 66 SERVICE Telephone: 464-3832 Newton, North Carolina Asphalt Paving Free Estimates Route 2 Box 558 Newton, North Carolina BANTAM CHEF Telephone Willard Lee Carroll Lee 464-3365 464-2740 Highway 16 Conover, North Carolina Telephone 464-1450 PARKER CONE COMPANY, INC. WEBER PLUMBING ELECTRIC COMPANY P. O. Box 735 Maiden, North Carolina 28650 Telephone: 464-5599 Tom and Shirley Parker — Owners MOORESVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 347 North Main Street Mooresville, North Carolina Telephone: 664-4888 NIGHT FURNITURE MFG. COMPANY Quality Furniture At A Low Price Route 1 Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 428-8528 CLAREMONT OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 103 N. College Avenue Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 465-1092 Clyde E. Watters 198 N. Main Avenue Claremont, North Carolina Telephone: 459-7961 Charles E. Mitchem Sales — Service Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Owner Operator: Carroll Weber BUSY “B” FARMS, INC. Route 5, Box 140-A Statesville, North Carolina CITY PHARMACY 206 North College Avenue Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-2431 WILLIS-REYNOLDS FUNERAL HOME Newton, North Carolina SIGMON PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY, INC. NORTH CAROLINA pyU r AKfVl ImA Developer of Lazy S Subdivision New Homes for Sale BUREAU Telephones: 464-1636 or 464-1487 Insurance RICHARD’S Don Shack Sherrill Of Catawba County Roger Tibbs TRAILER PARK Agency Manager 121 West B. Street Agent P. O. Box 1046 Total Electric Trailers for Rent Telephone: 459-7696 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-3256 Located on Highway 16 Farm Liability Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Carolina Hospitalization 3 miles East of General Liability Workmen's Newton, North Carolina Compensation Telephone: 464-1636 REGENCY BEDSPREAD 'A Good Place To Work Industrial Park 199 Conover, North Carolina 28613 LYNDA’S HAIR BOUTIQUE CRANFORD MINI MART AUTO PARTS For A Lovelier You Division of Cranford Tire Equipment Co., Inc. Route 2 Box 110 Batteries and Other Automotive Newton, North Carolina Accessories 208 Mount Olive Road Telephone: 464-7565 DRUM’S FAMILY CAMPGROUND, INC. MAIDEN FURNITURE AND FUNERAL HOME, INC. Route 1 18 East Main Street Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 478-2458 Telephones: 428-2151 and 428-8743 Congratulations RINK FLORIST Class of '79 Operated By SMITH EY’S Mrs. Ned Rink South 8th Avenue Extension Newton, Maiden, North Carolina 28650 North Carolina Telephone: (704) 428-8133 Y. E. S. HOSIERY FINISHING, INC. Finishers of Fine Hosiery for all Ages RHONEY’S SUPERMARKET Groceries Fresh Meats Produce P. O. Box 366 Retail and Wholesale East Central Avenue 200 Catawba, North Carolina 2702 North Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 241-2706 Telephone: 464-3681 Enjoy Bowling MOORLANES, INC. Telephone: 664-1653 Box 503 Mooresville, North Carolina Manager: Don Little LITTLE’S FAMILY CAMPGROUND Lake Norman Gabriel and Mildred Little, Owners Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Telephone: 483-2848 JACK’S MARKET Route 1 Box 139G-1 Sherrills Ford, North Carolina 201 DEAN’S FLOWERS GIFTS HOWARD’S FURNITURE Flowers for all Occasions Funerals — Weddings — Live Permanent Route 2, Box 206 HARDWARE COMPANY Open Monday Friday 'till 9:00 p.m. Newton, North Carolina Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday 'till 6:00 p.m. Saturday 'till 5:00 p.m. Telephone: 464-0149 Route 1 Denver, North Carolina Highway 150 CAMPING HEADQUARTERS Co-managers: Telephones: Emmitt Howard Charlotte: 827-5401 Bobby Lutz Denver: 483-2854 483-2283 Camping Trailers — Motor Homes Pickup Campers — Travel Trailers WRAY FRAZIER CAMPING CENTER NORTON COMPANY NEWTON GLOVE OPERATIONS LANNING SHOES Plants In: Maiden Newton Withers Road North Ashe Ave. 428-9291 464-4771 Courtsquare Valley Hills Mall Oxford Community Route 1, Claremont Telephone: 759-7302 Newton and Hickory “Guaranteed Fitting by Experts CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1979 202 • SALVAGE CQ mk AUTO DISMANTLE PS AND RECYCLERS NEWTWUiC TELEPHONE: 464-2262 Highway 150 Denver, North Carolina Across From the Lake Norman Music Hall pantry GOOD PIZZA EATING MEANS PAPA S New-Con Shopping Center Newton. N.C. 28658 464-8392 Lincolnton-Plaza Shopping Center Lincolnton. N.C. 28092 735-1305 1030 16th St. N.E.—Springs Road Hickory. N.C. 28601 322-7438 Tri-City Mall Forest City. N.C. 28043 245-1306 Papa's Mon. thru Sat. Sunday Hours Business Hours 11:00 A.M. til Midnight 12:00 P.M. til Midnight COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Hickory, North Carolina 203 SMITH SETZER SONS, INC. CONCRETE WELL CASING ROAD PIPE MEETING STATE ASTM STANDARDS Precast Septic Tanks and Installation Catawba, North Carolina Stony Creek, Virginia Watkinsville, Georgia 241-3161 246-3791 769-5487 204 NUZUM-CROSS CHEVROLET INC. BOAT WORKS Manufacturers of 321 By-Pass Fine Fiberglass Boats Newton, North Carolina OMC — Holman Moody — Evinrude Telephone: 464-1961 Mercruiser Motors HP Temple 1 INC P O. Box 185 MAIDEN. NORTH CAROLINA 28« V) Highway 16 Newton, North Carolina STALLINGS’ UNION 76 T S CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE INC. Charlotte Highway 16 Telephone: 464-9940 252 East Front Street Statesville, North Carolina Sales: 872-6301 Service: 872-6438 Grocery and Service Station Supplies um©n oiDSMom e tr Putting You First Keeps US First! 205 Ca ROLINA GLOVE Co. Phone 464-1 132 aHeatler, (Hanlon annef, fyerseu GoaleJ Glove5 ost Office Areo Code 704 Drawer 820 NEWTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28658 Plants also at Balls Creek Carolina Beach Taylorsville Williston, South Carolina Qua fy (y ve Manuifhcfatity 946 206 THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Newton Villa Park and Conover PARKWAY GRILL PINEYWOOD’S QUICKSTOP Route 1 Highway 150 Denver, North Carolina Telephone: 483-5661 Highway 10 East Catawba, North Carolina Open 7 a.m.-ll p.m. Your One Stop Conveneince Store With 207 MORE! Learning and Savings Are The Twin Foundations of Your Future” 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 THE GENERAL STORE HOWARD AND WILLIAMS FURNITURE COMPANY Quality Merchandise at Low Prices 1509 North West Boulevard Newton, North Carolina Manager: Richard Williams Telephone: 464-5341 MEMBER, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY GREGORY JEWELERS General Merchandise Fishing Supplies WESTERN BEEF Highway 150 Denver, North Carolina Telephone: 483-2686 Your Class Ring Headquarters Design Your Ring The Way You Choose Many Styles And Stones To Choose From Three Weeks Delivery 108 North Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina NEWTON FURNITURE STORE, INC. ‘A Square Concern — On The Square 28 North Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-3281 Best Wishes Class of '79 The National Bank of Catawba County HHHjH Membri FrdiMjl Hfuii.- Sytti-m Urmhrr I erttf-jt Drpovl I n'.uf J cv Coipo� jl.on Bethlehem, Conover, Maiden, Viewmont, Hickory, Highland, Longview, Midland, Newton P. O. Box 1030 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-0201 SUPERIOR PETROLEUM FUEL CO., INC. P. 0. Box 268 Newton, North Carolina 28658 Phone 704 464-0472 Distributors of Pennzoil and Thirteen Other Major Brands of Motor Oil BROWN OIL COMPANY Box 543 Conover, North Carolina Telephone: 464-1885 PLAZA BARBER SHOP Congratulations to the Class of ’79 From Don Adrian Beal 209 Congratulations to the Class of 79 ARCADIAN FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Plant and Office Located on the Emmanuel Church Road Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-6473 YOUNG MEN’S SHOP HAIRSTYLES BY EDITH Route 2 Newton, North Carolina Formal Wear For Proms and Weddings Men’s Clothing and Shoes Telephone: 464-1827 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-1433 HOUSTON’S GROCERY Route 1 Newton, North Carolina 210 Telephone: 428-9695 EPPS PRINTING CO. Headquarters for Shcool, Art, and Office Supplies North College Avenue Newton, North Carolina RUBY’S PLACE Good Food At Reasonable Prices Maiden, North Carolina THEJODI BURGER STOP A J V M Dot: AI DEN, N. I The Only Place in the World to get The Jodi Burger Maiden, North Carolina Highway 321 North of Maiden Owner: Joe Bolick NEWTON EXXON SERVICE CENTER Main Street Telephone: 428-8817 We Know What You Mean When You’re Talking Parts South Main and D Street EDDY’S AUTO PARTS Newton, North Carolina 28658 24 Hour Wrecker and Towing Service Charles Tibbs 2504 East Main Street Lincolnton, North Carolina Owner: Eddy R. Caldwell Telephone: 732-0769 Day (704) 464-2544 Telephone Night (704) 464-1215 HUFFMAN ELECTRIC, INC. Residential • Commercial • Industrial Wiring Olivers Cross Roads Telephone: Office 428-8298 Residence 428-8760 Hal D. Huffman Rt. 1, Box 180 211 North Caroline Lincense 4773-U Maiden, North Carolina Congratulations to the Senior Class of 79 SOUTHERN FURNITURE COMPANY OF CONOVER, INC. Conover Plant Conover, North Carolina FEATURING HYDROCAL PAINTING SUPPLIES D K AUTOMOTIVES AND FRONT END SERVICE Balls Creek Campground Road Telephone: 464-9205 You are bound to meet a friend Congratulations to the Class of 79 FOOTHILLS MAINTENANCE AND JANITORIAL SUPPLY COMPANY 207 Third Avenue Northwest Conover, North Carolina Telephones: 464-8670 464-8671 Owners: Ed Garris John Benton John Ray WE COVER THE STUDENT- 206 Union Square Dale Wilkinson Ralph Thomas Hickory, North Carolina RAY’S TIRE SERVICE, INC. Highway 150 Denver, North Carolina Telephone: 483-3304 cALndaU CARPETS AND FLOORCOVERING Highway 150 and 16 Delta Tires and Quality Denvver, North Carolina Batteries Recapping Telephone: 483-5718 Congratulations High School Seniors KELLWOOD COMPANY Next to choosing a mate, choosing a career is the most important decision you will ever make. For those who want a good job and career, investigate what KELLWOOD has to offer. 261 North Ashe Avenue Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-7000 BLANTON’S LANDING JOYCE MAY, B.A. Private Instruction in Piano and Organ Studio above the Old Mill Gallery Terrell, North Carolina Fishing Boats — Bait — Fishing Tackle Licenses Gasoline and Oil Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Telephone 483-3317 THE HAIR SHOP ERNEST WILLIAMS’ GROCERY Hair Styled For Men and Women Joe Cline Harold Pritchard Marsha Williams Appointment Desired Telephone: 464-6441 Route 1 Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 428-9852 'Haufan %nUUrm rAiiMb, 3nc. A SUBSIDIARY OF CANNON MILLS COMPANY 408 South Main Avenue Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 428-9921 MOT’S ROC’S AND GEMS HUMPTYDUMPTY DAY CARE CENTER Route 1 Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Route 1 Telephone: 478-2548 Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Owner: Martha Shepherd Gemcraft Jewelry Open: 6:00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. We Buy Sell Farm Industrial Equipment CALVIN’S BAIT AND PACKAGE STORE GOOD NEWS EQUIPMENT Highway 16 — Denver, N.C. 28037 Telephone 704-483-9379 Bait, Tackle, and Supplies Route 1 Wilford Lee Res. Phone Rickey Lee 704-263-2703 Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 464-2181 GENE BEAL GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION HEAVNER BROTHERS’ AUTO PARTS, INC. Animal Feeds and Supplies Route 2 Lincolnton, North Carolina _ Maiden, North Carolina 214 THE CAR FARM Telephone: 428-8590 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Robert Eadcs.............................. Bruce ( aidwell........................... Robin Little ............................. Mrs. McConnell............................ ...........President . . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ............ Sponsor Sherry Dehart Todd Pope .James Burge 86 Catlic rine Johnson Tammy Lutz Deanna Black Sandy Bottomly David Broome Suzan Ilunsuckcr Alice Lincbcrger Robin Little Sandra Edwards Cathy Pike Robert Eades Rhonda Lanev Mike Lanev Jeanic Korn Michelle Fogleman Patty Murray Denise Witherspoon Roger McKay Bruce Caldwell Lynn McClain John Smyre Dawn Schroncc Paul Beatty Donna Sctzer Glenda Wilkinson Robin Pressley Tommy ( ilenn Julie Roberts Jean Keever Amanda Burke Jane Keevcr Marty Dehart Jane Ballard Sandy Cook Tammy Bumgarner Mary Rummage Phyllis Robinson Lori Powell Ricky Phillips Walter Bailey Angel Knox Natasha Parlier Amy Rutledge Alicia Fairer Laura Wilson Chantae Sherrill Laura Smyre Lori Granger Kim Schroncc Linda Clark Donna Gabriel Greg Sctzer Mark Sigmon Morrow Cleveland Eric Houser Nathan Caldwell Philip Rowe Mitchell Buff Slianda Williams Gary Jones Brenda Martin John Hildcrbran Dale Gilleland Elizabeth McKay Ronda Little Lorie Mathis Martha Detter Tina Yancey FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Honorary Members Mr. W. E. Carter Mr. Sam Harbinson 1978-79 Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sentinel John Pope Gary Lineberger Nathan Caldwell Robert Arndt David Arndt Mark Stallings The Bandys Chapter FFA Compliments The 1978-79 Annual Staff On The 1979 Trojan Se Cretan’-Treasure r Candy Ketcham Reporter .James Burgess Robert Arndt Paul Beatty Deunna Black Lee Black David Broome James Burgess Amanda Burke Bruce Caldwell Sherman Cline Alun Deal Sherry Dehart Rhonda Laney Barry Propst Martha Detter Gary Lineberger Julie Roberts Sandra Edwards Signora Little Todd Robinson Michelle Fogleman Lynn McClain Terry Self Catherine .Johnson Roger McKay Shcp Shepherd Candy Ketcham Paige Moss Todd Sherrill Jane Keevcr Patty Murray John Smy re Jean Keevcr Cathy Pike Brent Spencer Angel Knox John Pope Karen Spencer Mike Laney Robin Pressley Wesley Stinson Laura Wilson Denise Witherspoon 217 Comm Scope Company Route 1 Catawba, North Carolina Continuing To Grow Right Here In The Community, Providing More and Better Jobs For More Trojans. 218 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MR. HONEYCUTT’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM David Arndt Joel Bartles Sandy Bottomly Sylvia Clark Norma Cox Vic Crumpler Jeff Dellinger Janet Hamm Robin Hinson Tony Huffman Jane Keever Nita Kraft Scott Laney Penny Lewis Cathy Loadholdt Ronald Lyda Roger McKay Lorrie Powell Craig Rowe Eric Schrum Mark Shubert Lori Sigmon Karen Spencer Greg Tibbs Lois Witherspoon MISS GUEST’S SENIOR HOMEROOM Gail Abernethy Mike Bollinger Trevelen Caldwell Lori Abernethy Chuck Boston Mike Calloway Renee Abernethy Selene Bowman Jerry Campbell Robert Arndt David Broome Donna Catoe Donna Bach David Brown Danny Chandler Lisa Ballard Faye Bumgarner Tommy Clark Lori Ballard Amanda Burke Wayne Crites Tim Ballard Karen Caccia Janeen Crouse Paul Beatty Bruce Caldwell Randy Cruse Ray Blackburn Bynum Caldwell Patty Blackwell 220 MRS. LANEY’S SENIOR HOMEROOM Jerry McCombs Wayne McCombs Pam McCorkle Debbie McRee Ricky Moore David Murray Vic Neff Myra Odom Cathy Pike Brian Poole John Pope Teresa Pope Todd Pope Robin Pressley Barry Propst Billy Putnam Darryl Radcliff Ricky Reid Greg Revis Julie Roberts Todd Robinson Carol Rowe Amy Rutledge Dawn Schronce Donna Setzer Regina Stephens Myra Salmon 221 MRS. MILLER’S SENIOR HOMEROOM Linda Clark Bruce Klinger Alice Lineberger Mary Jo Mauch Keith Harris Kevin Laney Signora Little Scott Martin Tim Hatfield Mike Laney Mike Loftin Beth McCaslin Hugh Honeycutt Trena Laney Terry Locklin Jeff Isenhour Mike Honeycutt Mark Lee Tonya Lockman Robin Little Jeff Houston Keith Lee Cindy Martin Candy Ketcham Renae Lee Laura Martin 222 ISENHOUR’S GROCERY ISENHOUR’S GROCERY Bethany Church Road MIDWAY MARINA, INC. At The Bridge on Highway 150 Terrell, North Carolina Route 2, Box 48A Telephone: 478-2333 Claremont, North Carolina Outboard Motor Repairs Restaurant Gas and Oil Boat storage Snack Bar. Picnic Tables Dry Wet Launching Ramp Telephone: 464-6368 Live Bait. Tackle. Boat, and Motor Rentals Owner: Oscar Isenhour Miles E. Forbes — Operator NORTH MAIN MOTORS, INC. f 7- p _ _ V«U ( Gfielk Broome Across From Peoples Bank Catawba Mall 2720 North Main Avenue Valley Hills Mall Newton, North Carolina Hickory, North Carolina Telephone: 464-0907 §jfc i XyritX Congratulations and Best Wishes from Shepherd Bros.,Inc. nations Foro Road • Telephone JAckson 3-4342 JACKSON BUFF CORPORATION P. O. Box 15275 S. N. Shepherd Charlotte. N. C. 28210 Call Us For All Your Printing Needs” Conover, North Carolina Jackson Airway Ventilated Buffs 223 MRS. ROGER’S SENIOR HOMEROOM Alan Deal Tina Duncan Stephanie Fishe Johnny Galloway Lee Deal Lisa Eades Michelle Fogleman Kathy Gilmore Marty Dehart Robert Eades Greg Fox Mickey Glenn Martha Detter Barry Edwards Jerry Forney Tommy Glenn Deanna Dover Sandra Edwards Arthur Frymyer Joe Good Tammy Drum Yvonne Eggers Greg Gabriel John Greene Tim Drum Troy Elmore Richard Gabriel Rusty Griffin Jonnie Ham 224 Mrs. Teague’s Sophomore Homeroom .Jane Ballard Debbie Good son Beverly McCombs John Ballard Greg Grind staff Susan Miller Linda Clark Tracy Houston Tony Moore Mary Clark David .Johnson Becky Reader John Danner Roger Kadlec Janet Robinson Steve Hades Ix ric I aney Curtis Springs Alicia Farrcr Brenda Martin Debbie Tester Kim Gabriel Glenda Martin Ross Weiklc 225 Donna Bach Sherman Cline Tim Ballard Tanya Cline Paul Beatty Sherry Dehart Deanna Black Martha Dcttcr Lee Black Robin Felts David Broome Gregg Gabriel Faye Bumgarner Robert Grant James Burgess .Jane Kccver Amanda Burke .Jean Kccver Bruce Caldwell Candy Ketcham Janet Caldwell Mike Fancy Nathan Caldwell Rhonda Lancy Morrow Cleveland Gary Linelxrrger President Vice-President Cathy Pike Lee Black Tammy Lutz Mary Ruth Simmcmion Ronnie Majors Shcp Shepard Debbie McRec Curtis Sherrill Patty Murray Todd Sherrill Cathy Pike John Smyre John Pope Brent Spencer Todd Pope Terry Stewart Ricky Phillips Wesley Stinson Barry Propst Lewis Waters Carol Rowe Ken Wilkinson Amy Rutledge Mark Wircman Kim Schroncc Melissa Yancey Terry Seif Linda Yarbrough Secretary-Treasure r Reporter Rhonda Lancy Candy Ketcham 226 Students In Action For Education Deanna Black Faye Bumgarner James Burgess Amanda Burke Jane Keever Jean Kccvcr Mieliael Lancv Rhonda Laney Gary Lineberger Shep Shepherd Todd Sherrill Karen Spencer Lewis Waters Jane Ballard Ronda Beard Lee Black Sherman Cline Tammy Crites Martha Dcticr Xita Krafii Lori Mathis Paige Moss Patty Murray Xatasha Parlicr Todd Pope Janet Robinson Kim Schronce Terry Self Mary Ruth Simmermon 227 Mrs. Clarke’s Sophomore Homeroom TERRELL BAIT SHOP of Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-5061 Famous for Clothes for the Woman Who Cares’’ Compliments of CAROLINA FIRST NATIONAL BANK 228 “YOU NAME IT —WE’VE GOT IT” Denver, North Carolina Terrell, North Carolina Congratulations to the Senior Class of 79 EADES WOOD, INC. Denver, North Carolina Telephone: 483-3446 CASTAWAY’S FISH AND STEAK HOUSE Children Under Six — Free Dining Room By Reservations Open Tues.-Thurs. 4 p.m. — 9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 4 p.m. — 10 p.m. “The Family’s Best” 321 South Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 428-2213 229 “MOVED TO A NEW HOME” B. R. LEE AND SONS, INC. Highway 16 At Triangle Congratulations to the Class of 79 Mrs. Drum’s Senior Homeroom Mrs. Whisnant’s Junior Homeroom Terrell Furniture And Camping Center, Inc. Complete Home Furnishings Jayco Camping and Travel Trailers DRUM’S DRUM’S DRUM’S DAIRY HOUSE SELF-SERVICE RADIO T.V. DRUM'S Drum’s Crossroads Highway 16 Newton, North Carolina THE SNAK SHAK LINEBERGER’S STEAK BARN Highway 10 Claremont, North Carolina Telephone: 241-3837 Owner and Operator: Ronda Spencer Ice Cream Salad Bar Plate Dinners Highway 150 Denver, North Carolina Telephone: 483-2777 WE SERVE ONLY CHOICE WESTERN BEEF, BROILED AU NATUREL Sandwiches Congratulations to the Class of 79 From the Following Patrons: Bill Auten Balls Creek Salvage Company Bolick’s Texaco Brother’s Tire Sales, Inc. Caldwell Shell Service Station Carpenter-Cooke Dellinger’s Department Store Howard Plumbing and Heating Magic Cleaners McKnight Pontiac-Buick Nelson Royal's Western Store New-Con Decorating Center Ralph’s Cleaners Setzer’s Sand Company Terrell Shell Service Station Western Auto Associate Store Wilson Farm Center, Inc. Maiden, North Carolina Newton, North Carolina Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Mooresville, North Carolina Maiden, North Carolina Newton, North Carolina Newton, North Carolina Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Maiden, North Carolina Mooresville, North Carolina Mooresville, North Carolina Newton, North Carolina Conover, North Carolina Claremont, North Carolina Terrell, North Carolina Maiden, North Carolina Newton, North Carolina MT. OLIVE MOTORS Mt. Olive Church Road Newton, North Carolina Specializing in VW Repairs and Parts Clean Used Cars COUNTRY KITCHEN CAFETERIA Villa Park Shopping Center Specializing in Homemade Yeast Rolls, Pies Private Dining for Any Occasion For Take-out Orders, Telephone: 465-1940 233 T j y. QREEN BOMBAT I SUM MODEL 500 SB Slim handle with long extension, smaller hitting area, top heavy feel SONIC HUizwizKj ONE SIZE ONLY Mayonnaise, Sweet Relish NO. 1 Lettuce, Tomato and Onion Old Fashion-Mustard, Dill NO. 2 Pickles, Lettuce, Tomato NO. 3 Special Smoke Sauce and Shredded Lettuce ALL CONEYS MADE WITH DELICIOUS FRESH CHILI MUSTARD FOOT LONG CONEY FOOT LONG CHEESE CONEY REGULAR CONEY REGULAR CHEESE CONEY CORN-DOG-ON-A-STICK CHILI PIE WITH CORN CHIPS FOUNTAIN FAVORITES PEPSI-COLA ROOT BEER COCA-COLA DR. PEPPER SPRITE WILD CHERRY LIMEADE JUICY ORANGE SONIC DRIVE-IN 620 WEST 20th STREET NEWTON, NORTH CAROLINA NO WAITING —CALL IN ADVANCE TELEPHONE 464-9811 235 ICED TEA 312 West Main Street Valdese, North Carolina 3-D SUPER MARKET 615 First Street East Conover, North Carolina Southridge Shopping Center Highway 127 South Hickory, North Carolina Open: Monday — Saturday 8 a.m. — 9 p.m. Sunday 12 noon — 7 p.m. “LOWEST Everyday Prices, BEST Specials, and FRIENDLY Service For You — Our Customer.” Mr. Crawford’s Sophomore Homeroom Bandy’s Child Care Club Sylvia Clurk T reve lc n Caldwe 11 Donna Catoe Midicllc Williams Renee Lee Tonya Solonv Mary Jo Maucli Rlionda Teague Penny Lewis Jill Yancey Jonnie Ham Stephanie Flshc Karen Caccla Kathy Gilmore Vivian Allen Deanna Dover INDEX A Abcmcthv, Lori Ann 74.141.220 Abe me tin , Robin Renee 46. 47. 68. 71. 76. 86. 99. 125, 141. 157. 220 Academic Athletic Achieve me tits 15 Acudcmlc 22. 23 Adams, David Allen 46. 47. 52. 78. 159. 183 Adam William Edward 171 Allen. Vivian Mac 65. 107. 159 Allred. Brett Rodney 165 Anderson. John Russell 159 Annis, Lucretia Hope 171 Annls. William Roger 29. 165 Animal Staff 72. 73 Anthony, Georgia Diane N.P. Arndt, ilewrlv Susan N.P. Arndt. David Michael 52. 53. 58. 159. 219 Arndt. KolHrrt .Jeffrey 52. 53. 76. 115. 141. 217. 220 Arnold. Teresa (ialc 171 Art 48. 49 Austin. Betty 134. 176 Auto Mechanics 56 Auto Mechanics Club 57 A wants. Academics 20 Awards. Athletics 21 Awards, Duv 20 B Bach.Donna Kavc33.58.86. 140.141.220.226 Bailey. Michael Jason 171 Ballev. William Walter 165 Ballard, .lane Elizabeth 68. 77. 99. 165. 225. 227 Ballanl, -John David 165. 225 BulU.nl, I.isa Alim 68. 75, 141.220 IU.IU.nl. Lori Ellen 68. 75. 84. 141 IUdlunl. Tim 63. 176. 220 Bulluni. Tim IXonald 73. 101. 142. 220. 226 lU.IU.nl, PcrrvTodd 171 Ihtnd 42. «1. 44 Bandy, Jlmmv Darryl 62. 159 Bundv. Reed Alan 171 Burlier, Debra Sue 46. 47. 52. 159 Ik.rttcr,-Johnny Paul 165 lU.mcs, Burhura Durlcnc 171 Ih.mes, Sandra Kay N.P. lUtmes. Teresa Ann 171 Burnette, .leffrey Todd 159 Barringer, Ella Ixsiise 88. 171 Bartels. .Joel David 159.219 BuselH.ll 120. 121 IU.sketlH.il. .Junior Vursltv 110, 111, 112, 113 lU.sketlH.IL Varsity 106. 107. 108. 109 Buss, .Jerri Douuu tJ8. 165 Beam, .Jeff Alan 62. 165 Bcuiner. Murk Thomus 165 Beuincr, I'eggv Darlene 165 BcunL Martin. 68. 176 Beard. Roadu ( mil 71. 77. 165. 227 Beatty. Putt I Allen, .Jr. 17. 18, 72. 73. 76. 79. 94. 101. 142. 183. 217. 220. 226 Bell. Gary Wayne 35. 171 Berry. Robert Keith 165 BETA Club 76. 217 Black. Dcunnu Olcka 76. 77. 159, 217, 226. 227 Muck. Ford Lee 76. 77. 86. 159. 217. 226. 227 BUickbum. Gilbert Kav 40. 55, 101, 142. 157. 220 lUtlick. Bradley Otlui 165 lUilick. Tummy Roxanne 165 IUilick. Teresa 68 Bnllck. Tony Ixe 159 Bollinger. Michael Allen 42. 46. 47. 78. 86. 143. 183. 220 lUist. Bill E. 109. 130. 131. 176 Boston. Charles Stephen 57. 1441. 220 Boston. Jeffery Scott 62. 159 Bottomly. Suwira Kav 46. 47. 74. 78. 159. 1H3. 219 lUittomlv, Wayne Andrew 171 lUiwmun. Hubert 165 Bowman. Roger Lee 165 Bowman. Selene Evonne 61. 62. 142. 220 lUivctt, Tommy Warren N.P. iUivctt. Warren Francis 171 Bovs State 17 Bridges, Lisa Guvc 171 Brittain. Bradley Don 105. 171 Brock. Teresa Gwen 165 Broome. David Wayne 18. 24. 25. 58. 62. 72. 76. 78. 79. 85. 86. 88. 142. 183. 217, 220. 226 Brown, Charles Robert Daniel 34. 165 Brown, Phillip Curl 86. 105, 171 Brown. Richard Earl 52. 115. 171 Brown. William David 142. 220 Brumlcy, Deborah Anna 171 Buchunun. Joey Robert 165 Buchanan. Sltellle Levon 171 Buff, Amv Denise 171 Buff. Charles Mitchell 52. 115. 165 Buff. .John Davis, .Jr. 165 Buff. Ruchel Rebecca 71 lUdUdHNigh. Vlvkic Roxanne 71 Bumgarner. E. Allen 171 Bumgarner. Emily Fuyc 58. 142. 220. 226. 227 Bumgarner, Marsha Glcnneytc 111, 171 Bumgarner. Mary Ann 171 Bumgarner. Tumera Elaine 165 Bumgarner. Tina Marie 99. 107. 117. 119. 165 Burdick. Kenny Earl 105. 171 Burgess. .Jtunes Edmond. .Jr. 73. 76. 77. 78. 159. 183. 217. 226. 227 Burke, Amundu Yvette 18. 75. 76. 77. 107. 118. 119. 143. 157. 217. 220. 226. 227 Burroughs, Randv 1(K). 101. 121. 176 Bus Drivers 58 Business 30. 31. 32 Bustle. Larry Lee dr. 171 livers, Ellen 136 By rum, Robert Tim 39. 171 c Cucctu. Karen Ann 65.68. 143.220 Caldwell. Allan Brent 165 Caldwell. Angie Renue 111. 171 Caldwell, Bruce Ruv 25. 58, 76. 78. 85. 86. 88. 142. 183. 217. 220. 226 Caldwell. Bynum Doyle 55, 142, 220 Culdwell. June! Yvonne 33, 123. 159. 226 Caldwell. John R. 12. 13.25. 176 Culdwell. Nathun Scott 52. 53. 105. 114. 115. 116. 165. 226 Caldwell, Tracy Devon 171 Caldwell, Trevvlen Let ha 65. 142. 220 Culkiwuv. Keith Dwuvnc 171 Cullowuv, Mike Oscar 143. 220 Campbell. Jerry Allen 62. 142. 220 Campbell. Lynn Nelson 109, 165 Campbell. Robin Denise 106, 107, 117, 119. 165 Cunlpc, Ixiri Ann 171 Cu|ips, Plenums-Jackson 171 Carpenter, Kelly Scott 53, 165 Carpenter, Susan 132. 133. 176 Carpentry- 54. 55 Carpentry Club 55 Carter, Wllllum Edward 130, 131, 176 Cush. Paula Renee 171 Cutchings, .Joseph Oscar 109. 165 Catoc. Donna Fynn 62. 143. 220 Cattie. Randv l-cc 165 Chandler. Charles Du nay 55. 58. 101. 143. 220 Chundlcr. Rhonda Kristin 62. 159 Cheerleaders, .Junior Varsity 126, 127 Cheerleaders, Vurslty 124. 125 Childress. Floyd N.P Childcare 64 Childcare Club 65 Childress, Tammy Renee 171 Chorus 46. 47 Christmas Dance 90. 91 Chirk. Connie Francis N.P. (Turk, Donnie James N.P. Clark, Limiti Marie 165. 225 ( lurk. Marilyn. 119. 176 ( lurk. Mary Louise 165. 225 Clark. Sharon Louise 31, 165 ( lark. Sylvia Ann 65. 119. 125. 159. 219 Clurk. Tommv Lee 144. 220 Clarke. Linda Arguerita 62. 144. 222 Cleveland, Morrow Gene 78. 165. 183, 226 Cline. Rodncv Elmore 112, 113. 123. 165 Cline. Sherman Lawrence 28. 34. 76. 78. 159. 161. 183. 217. 226. 227 Cline, Tonya .Jeon 171. 226 ('«Minor, Admin Renurd 112. 171 Connor, Anthony Carl 112. 113, 165 Connor, Arnold Franklin N.P. ('«Minor, Betty Ruth N.P. Connor, Darlene Elizabeth N.P. Connor, Cie«irge Monroe N.P. ('minor, Ixils 136 Construction Industry and Carpentrv 54 C«H� k. Sundru Mac 78. 99. 127. 164. 165. 161 Cooper, Debra Louise 165 Cooper, Tcresu Ruth 159 ( o|H-1uii I. Sundru Luvtu 159 Conllc, Brian Keith 165 Cox. Norma Jeun 46. 47. 58, 159. 219 Cranford. Franklin Kent 165 Crawford. William R. 24. 59. 115. 176 Crites, Tommy Lvnn 68. 77. 89. 165. 227 ( rites. Wayne Everett 101. 144. 220 Crouse. Duvid Lee 171 ( rouse, Janecn Annette 60, 62, 144, 220 Crouse, Suruh Melinda 68. 70. 99. 165 Crumpler. Victor 159. 219 Cruse, Clntlv Ann 159 Cruse, Randy Dale 145. 220 Custixlians 137 D Daniels, Evelyn Yvonne 78.159,161 Danner, .John Williams 114. 115. 165. 225 Davis. Angelu Michelle N.P. Davis. Robert William NP. Deal. Alan Wuvne 18. 24. 31. 72. 76. 78. 79. 86. 108. 109. 120. 121. 140. 145. 157. 161. 217. 224 DeuL Lee Steven 25. 79. 84. 86. 98. 108. 109, 144. 157. 224 Deal, Janet Renee 78, 86. 106. 107. 117. 170. 171. 161 Deul, Michael Sc«ilt 28. 101. 123. 159 DEC'A 62 Dedication 12. 13 Decker. Charles “Eddie N.P. Dcliurt, Martv Lynn 24. 86. 144. 224 Deliart. Sherry Roxanne 76. 159. 217. 226 Dellinger. Jaeide Caroline 52. 111. 170. 171 Dellinger. Jeffrey Lynn 52. 159. 174. 219 Dellinger. Ronnie Alan 171 Detier. Martha Ann 33. 74. 76. 144. 217. 224. 226. 227 Distributive Ed. 60 Dover. Deanna Marie 65. 74. 119, 144, 224 Dover. Edward Dean 52. 69. 101. 123. 159 Dover, Mk-liael Lumuc 34. 52, 171 Drivers’ Education 59 Drum. Jeffrey Allen 123, 159 Drum, Judy Faye 68. 71. 99. 165 Drum. Kelly Lee 171 Drum. Patsy Roxanne 31. 33. 68. 71. 159 Drum, Paul Owen 62. 159 Drum. Tammy Karen 46. 47. 68. 73. 75. 145. 224 Drum, Timothy Lowell 145. 224 Dram, Sherry 176 Duncan. Duniiv Ruv 171 Dtuicun. Tina .Marie 144, 224 Duncan. Tonv Wayne N.P. E Fades, Baibara Lynne 99.164.165 Fades, Lisa Ann 144, 224 Fades, Robert Oren 28. 37. 45. 46. 47. 78. 91. 93. 140. 144. 157. 161. 224 Fades. Steven Kent 98. 105. 165. 168, 225 Eumcst, Jerry Mickey 165 Edwards, Burry Wayne 57. 144, 224 Edwards. Pumclu Carole 171 Edwards, Klckcv Daniel 171 Edwards. Sandra Jean 33. 37. 70. 72. 76. 86. 107. 140, 145. 157. 217. 224 Eggers, Frances Yvonne 62. 145. 224 Eggcrs, Marvin Ikiuglus 171 Ekler. Donna Carol 30. 165 Elder. Murk Darren 171 Ellin. Sharon Rene 71.99, 171 Elmore, Catherine Ell aticth 166 Elmore, Jeffrey Paul 55. 58. 159 Elmore. Trov .Monroe 55. 58. 146. 224 English 34. 35 Ervin. John Worth 55. 105. 166 Ervin. Virginia Lorraine 33. 99. 159 F Faculty 176-179 Fulls, Jumcs Alan 146 Fumlly Living 69 Furrcr. Alicia 126. 166, 225 Furrer. Joel Arnold 57 Felts. Robin Kav 166. 226 Ferrell. Robin Dale 101. 158. 159 FI!A 68 Flshc. Aldrtc Anthony 166 Fishc, Stcpluinlc Mamltc 62. 65. 146, 224 Flshc r, Kellv Wayne 171 Fletcher, John Erie 46. 47.86. 105. 166 238 N.P. — Not Pictured Fletcher. Tlnu Lynn 99. 171 Flower� , (liervl Katrina 110. Ill, 171 Flowers. Donald Kay 49. 118 Flowers. Dunnu Kencc N.P. Flowers. Flora Darlene N.P. Flower� . Robert William 104. 105. 160 Flower� , Vera Ixmtae 68. 71, 78. 150. 183 Flynn, Darryl Edwin 54, 55. 159 Flynn. James David 105. 172 Ftvnn. Jeff Leon 160 F.iglenum, Gerald Duane 79. 101. 121. 160 F'oglcmuu, Leslie Michelle 58, 78. 76. 86. 140, 146. 217. 224 Foothill), Junior Vursltv 104-105 Football, Varsity 100-108 Fonl, Kdwurd Scott 172 Forney. .lerrv Uc 109. 147. 224 l omcy. Mary Ettu 26. 87. 111. 172 Fourshec. Eric R. 172 Fox. Gregory Avery 147, 224 Fox. Kimberly Lnitu 172 Freestone. Grahunne Anthony N.P. French 86-87 French Club 87. 215 Freshmen 170-175 Fries. Debbie 63. 176 Frye, Ricky Alan 166 Frymyer, Arthur Gerald 17. 74. 146, 224 Fulhright. Michael Allen 52, 166 Fulbright, Walter Dale 62. 160 Future Farmer� of America 52. 58. 216 Future Homemaker� of America 69 Fillure Secretaries Association 88 G Gabriel, Aundreu E velte 24.127,172 Gabriel. Donnu Guyle 86. 99. 110. 111. 166 Gabriel, Klmberlv Frances 99, 106. 107. 117. 166. 225 Gabriel. Gregory Lewis 58, 12-3, 124. 146. 224. 226 Gabriel. Marcella Deneen 172 Gabriel. Ruvnard Neon 166 Gabriel. Rlclu.nl Nixon 57. 146. 224 Galloway. Johnny Greg 146. 224 Gatewood. Margaret Burton 70, 177 Gilbert, Kelly Alan 52. 105. 166 Gilbert, Murv Ann 71. 172 Glllclund. Kenneth Dale 101. 160 Gilmore. Katherine Lei 46. 47. 65. 68. 86. 91, 147. 224 Glenn. Mickey Jeffrey 55. 147. 224 Glenn. Teresa Llulne 160 Glenn, Tliomus Wuync 101. 146. 224 Glover, Guy Parker 172 Glovicr. M Itzlc Fuye 166 (•oble, Jeffrey Du id 166 Good. Joe Klin 26. 45. 79. 86. 98. 116. 133. 146. 157. 224 Goodaon, Burton Lee 52, 172 Goodson. Debbie Ann 68, 166. 225 Goodson. Hubert Allen 172 (.ranger. Girl Ruth 17. 78. 166. 183 Cirurtt, Robert Alan 105. 166.226 Greene, John Mux Jr. 72. 79. 100. 101. 146. 224 Grcetuml, Allen Grcvu 101, 160 Grill)n. Richurd Alan 52. 115. 160 Grlllln, Russell Theodore Jr. 58. 91. 101, 103. 123. 146. 224 Grlndstuff, Gregory Allen 105. 166. 225 Grtscr. Anthony Allen 105. 114, 115. 166 Griscr, Lisa Anne 172 Guest, Donna June 177 Guidance 133 Gain. Jeffrey Scott 166 Guln, Teresu Lynn 172 Guitar 45 Gulton, Angle Denise N.P. Gulton, Cornelia Fave N.P. (iiiiton, Robert Lewis N.P. H Hum, Carla Janlnc 46.47.166 Ham. Jonnle Marlene 84. 64. 65. 147. 224 Hamm. Janet Ann 62. 160. 219 lliunpton. Richurd C. 177 lluusley. Susan Jenlffer 172 llurhlnson. C. Sam 43. 45. 92. 177 Harper, Lori Anne 166 Harris, Bennett O’Neal Jr. 112. 172 llurrts, Christi Lynne 33. 172 Harris. James Jeffrey 172 llurrts Keith Wuync 55, 147, 222 llurtNOC, Roger Wude 48. 172 llurisne, Sandra Jean 172 Haney. Bryun Stanley 112. 113. 120. 121. 166 Harwell. Stephan Eric 172 Hastings, Marvin Ivdwurd 55. 160 I hit Held. William Tim 62. 148. 222 llrnik. Do yd Roscoc 172 iluvncr. Llsu Renee 33. 74. 99. 160 lluvncr, Tina Norccn 46. 47. 130, 166 Health and I In sicul Education 40-41 Hedrick. Belli Eluln 166 Hefner. Howard Wude 62, 160 Heftier, Kelly L 172 Hefner, Marty Franklin 172 Hitfncr, Tony Dale 166 Helms, Arthur G’C N.P. Ilemlricks. Joey Wray 105, 166 Hendricks. Wuvtie x 160 Hendrix, Gene Monroe 33. 89. 166 llenslev, Dwuvnc Grogan 105. 166 Hester. Tony 166 Hicks. Becky Ann 172 lllcks. Jimmy Lee N.P. Hicks. Tammy .lean 58. 160 Hicks. Tim Lee 53. 105. 112. 172 Hlklerbnin, Inez 136 Hilderimin. Kenneth 28. 177 Hiidcrbrand, John Todd 112. 166 Hill. Stephen «’Neal 166 Hinson. Robin 99. 160, 219 llollur. Gut Anne 172 llolllftekl. Kent Tcrrv 172 llolimcld. Kerin Pern 172 Homecoming 86-89 Home Economics 66-68 Honeycutt. Deborah Diunnc 172 Honeycutt, Hugh Donovan 62. 85, 148. 222 Honcvcutt. Make D. 61. 85. 177 Honeycutt. Ralph Mlchucl 62. 148. 222 Hooks. Rodney Dean 167 Houser. Dennis Wavnc 167 Houser. Stewn Eric 98, 101, 112. 116. 167 11oust on, Jeffrey Lynn 45. 62. 148. 222 Houston. Sundru 52 Houston. Todd Wesley 115. 167 Houston. Trucv Raleigh 46. 47. 105. 166. 167. 225 Howard. Terri Ann 99. 117. 170. 173 Hoyle, Glenn Ambrose Jr. 160 I lode, Reggie Reid 53. 167 Hubbard. Neal Alan 62. 160 Htiffmun. Blanche 136 Htiffmun. Charles F rtc 62. 160 Huffman, Jonuthan Duvld 178 Huffman. Kimberly Dcnccn 173 Huffmun. Terry Curtis 167 Huffman. Timothy Lee 167 Huffman. Tony Eugene 58. 73. 128. 160. 219 Hunsiicker. Gregory Martin 173 Hunsocker. Suzun Gigli 46. 47. 78. 149, 183 Hunt. Trucv 132. 173 I Industrial Cooperative Training61 Ingle, Johnna Rena 167 Iscnhour. Fuye 70. 134. 135. 177 Inch hour. Jeffrey Von 41. 55. 56. 86. 149, 157. 222 Iscnhour, Jerry Wuync 173 Iscnhour. Stephen Scott 55. 160 Iscnhour, Steven llurold 160 Isruel. Putriclu Ann 167 J Jarre It. Donuld Ruv 167 Jurtvtt. Kenny Lynn 160 Jenkins, Keith Briun 105. 167 Johnson. Catherine Lvnn 46. 47, 76. 78, 86. 148. 183. 217 Johnson, David Bruce N.P. Johnson, David Eugene 115, 167,225 Johnson, Jeffrey Nell 83. 148 Johnson. Robertu Suzunnc N.P. Jones, Angela Diane 58. 160 Jones. Burburu Rozunnc” 68. 167 Jones. Gurv Scott 86. 104, 105. 116. 167 Jones. Gonanl II 38.39. 177 Jones. Sltundron I lunette 167 JoseV, DeUmih Elaine 167 Joney. Joel Nelson 89. 173 Joscv, Giru Lvnn 111. 173 Josev, Tcrrv Lynn 17. 86. 93, 125. 158. 160 Juniors 158-163 Junior Marshals 18 K Kadlec. Roger 225 Kale. Roger Scott 57. 109. 122. 123, 160 Kale. Stanley Paul 161 Kccvcr. Elizabeth Jeon 71. 76. 77. 119. 161, 217. 226, 227 Kccvcr, Man June 68. 73. 76. 77. 99. 123. 161. 217. 219, 226. 227 Keller. Ikbblc Lynn 173, 175 Kennedy. Evle Luvella 68. 78, 83. 161. 183 Kennedy. Mclvlnu Annette 167 Kennedy, Regina Susettc 167 Kctchum. Candace Anne 18. 73. 75. 76. 78. 95. 140. 148. 157. 183. 217. 222. 226 Key Club 79 Kilby. Robert 101. 105. 131. 177 Killian. Candy Lee N.P. Kincaid, Donuld Jumes 161 KlncukL Ronald diaries 55. 161 Klinger, Bruce Daniel 148, 222 Knox. Angel Lynn 76. 93. 161. 217 Korn. Jcunlc Carolyn 89. 99. 107, 161 Kraffi. Juanita Lvnn 77. 161. 219, 227 L l ull. Curl Henry III 58. 161 laid. Donna Lvnn 99. 173 Gill. Douglas Edward 26. 167 IaiII. PciuiIc Arlene 46. 47. 161 Gill. Stewn Darrell 167 Lancv, Archie Dale 55. 161 lancv. Burimra II 131, 178 Ginev. Kerin Dcwuvne 61. 62, 149. 222 Lunev, Loric Ann 46. 47. 166. 167, 225 Lunev. Marsha Lvnn 71. Ill, 170. 173. 174 Lancy. Mlchucl Lee 73. 75. 76. 77. 101. 149. 217. 222. 226. 227 Iu ne v. Rhonda Lvnn 76, 77. 107. 161. 217. 226. 227 Ginev, Scotty Rowe 161. 219 lancv. Trcna Susunnc 46. 47, 73. 78. 85. 86. 124. 133. 148. 157. 188.222 laws. Angelii Denise 173 laws. Rolxrrt Pic rev 123 161 Lawson. Cecilia Renee 173 G'uthenuun. Rondu Bernice 173 Leuthenuun. Steve Michel N.P. Lee. Carroll Mark 52. 101, 148. 222 Lee, Debbie Ann N.P. Lee. Eric Craig 59. 86. 105. 173 Lee, Kimberly Ann 99. 173 Lee, Guide Gull 167 Lee. Rhonda Michelle 99. 110. 111. 173 Lee. Robert Keith 52. 55. 90. 101. 148. 222 Lee. Suruli Renue 148. 222 G-gg. JinII Lynn 173 G-gg. Lisa Elizabeth 161 Gwis. Marshall Clayton 46. 47. 109 Lewis. Penny Lvnn 65, 99. 161, 219 Llncbcrgcr. Alice Dean 34. 44. 73. 79. 86. 124. 149. 157. 222 Llncbcrgcr. Gurv Kerin 34. 52. 53. 73. 76. 77. 161.217.226.227 Llncbcrgcr, Murvtn E. .56. 57. 178 Llnelierger, Trucv Dianne 46. 47, 173 Little, Dale Brent 58. 115. 161 Little, Danny Rogers 161 Little, Jeffrey Lewis 173 Little, Rundalc Scott 101. 102. 121 Little. Robin Melissa 33. 74. 149. 222 Little. Rondu Gigli 70. 86. 99, 111. 164. 167 Little. Surah Sfcnoru 33. 72. 73. 76. 150. 217. 222 Little. Sharon Renee 127, 173 Little. Shirley Renee 110. 111. 173 Gmdholt. Cuthv Anne 161, 219 Gicklln. Richurd Terry 57. 86. 150. 222 Gickmun. Tcnna JUI N.P. Gskmun. Tonvn G'Wtta 62. 150. 222 Loftln, Michael David 56. 150. 222 Loftln. Rohm Mechcllc 99. 161 laftln. Timmy Wuync 167 Gigun. Nancy 178 long. Burette Alexander 167 long, Mlchucl 173 Gmg. Susan 173 Lowmun. Rundy 24. 99. 101. 112. 178 Lunchroom Staff 136 Lutz, Colleen 136 Lutz. Tarnrnv Virginia 83. 99. 117. 161. 226 Lvda. Ronald Alan 62. 161. 219 M Muck. Jackie Lu net tarn 111. 173 Muck. Vernon Aflon o 173 Madron. Tcrrtc Faye 167 Madron, Tommy Rav 167 MiOor. Kenny Wuync 105. 173 MuJors. Ronnie Nell 167. 226 Maples, I'utrlciu Bcutrice 71, 173 Martin, Brenda lea 99. 167. 223 Martin. Cynthia Kuth 33. 131. 222 Martin. Glcndu Ann 68. 223 Martin. Jcffrcv Ik-on 32. 103. 173 Marlin. Laura Anne 46. 47. 71. 222 Martin, Ltaa Ann 87. 107. 164. 167 Martin. Scott Allen 33. 38. 101. 131. 222 Murtln. Shlrlev Sue 62 Math 28. 29 Mathis. Dornthv Ixirrinc 174 Muthls, Izirl Ann 77. 167, 227 Mathis Stew Tyrone, Jr. 34, 162 Matthews IVun Lynne 167 Mmich. Mary Jo 34. 46, 47. 68. 130. 222 Mauney. David Ijoy 103. 113. 108 Maxey. Justlnu Renee 162 McCall, Gary Keith 162 McCuslIn. Ilarolvn Ulzabcth 83. 130. 222 McClain. Amy Lynn 76. 162, 217 McC leave. Tony Leon 168 McCombs An el Jcnlac 126. 174 McCombs Anita Darlene 107. 168 McCombs Beverly Ann 71. 168. 223 McCombs Eric .Jerome 78. 88. 104. 103. 112. 113. 168. 183 McCmnlts. Jerry Lewis 44. 38. ISO. 221 McCombs Nonis Wavnc 57. 130. 221 McConnell. Have 36. 178 McCorklc. I‘ante la Lavonne 131.221 McCullough. Harvey Eugene 174 McCullough. Lorrtc Ann 68. 162 McCurrv. Michael Lee 168 McKuv. Elizabeth Ann 17. 168 McKay. R«.gvr Dak 76. 123. 162. 217. 219 MeMurrr. Pamela Ruth 174 McRee. Deborah Ruth 43. 46, 47. 78. 131, 183, 221 226 McRee. Elizabeth Ann 46. 47. 174 Media Center 70 Media Center Club 71 Mcnsch. Robin Kristine 168 Mlehuel. Cynthia Duinc 174 Mickles Erunces Chivdctte 174 Miller. Clare S. 30. 178 Miller, Donald Wayne 32. 174 Miller. George Clinton 174 Miller. Marvin Ruv 79. 101. 162 Miller. Mitchell Toy 174 Miller. Ronnie William N.P. Miller, Sumui Yvonne 168. 223 Monogrunt Club 98 Moore. Jeremluh 60. 178 Moore, Kevin Rlckv 37. 150. 221 Moore, Sabra Dcun 31. 33. 68. 71. 102 Moore, Tony Reynolds 168, 223 Morrison. Gena Renue 168 Moss Sue 133, 178 Mooo, Susan Paige 76. 77. 99. 124. 162. 217. 227 Mundv. Mary 134, l� ft. 178 Mundv, Tony Ixc 174 Murray. David Dean 40. 101. 102, 150. 161. 221 Murray. Patty Lynn 71. 76. 77. 162. 217. 226. 227 Murray, Lynda Anne 174 Nc IT. Victor. Joe 62, 130.221 Newspaper Staff 74. 73 Nollcv, Elizabeth 70. 71. 178 Xollev, Fnutk William 174 o Odom. Myra Be me tie 65.130,221 Odom, Vernon Edward 39. 105. 108. 109. 174 Office 180. 131 P Painter, Debbie Jean 168 Painter. Jack Alan 101. 109. 162 Painter, Terrv Todd 162 Parker. Gus 187 Parker. Mary 187 Parkhurst, Tina Diane 174 Pnrilcr. Natasha Ruth 68. 99. 126. 168. 227 Parris David Gene 63. 174 Parris Michael Eric N.P. Peuraon. Billy Michael 115. 123. 162 Pennington. Vanessa Ruth 168 Pep Club 99 Perkins Robert .Joe N.P. Pciklns Shura Lou 174 Phillips, Ricky Alan 162. 226 Pike. Catherine Ann 17. 18. 26. 53. 72. 73. 76. 78. 86. 95. 151. 137. 183. 217. 221. 226 Pittman. Allshu Ann 168 Plunkett. Ber |amln Michael 79, 104. 105, 123, 168 Poole. Brian Neal 61. 62. 151. 221 Pope, Clifton Scott 174 IVipc. John Michael 17. 32. 33. 73. 76. 78. 86. 152. 157. 183. 217. 221. 226 Pope. Sherry Denise 174 Pope. Steven Oiurle 168 Pens. Teresu Ann 62. 152. 221 Pope, Todd Wayne 73. 75, 77. 152. 221. 226, 227 Powell. U.rrlc Ann 46. 47. 162, 219 Pressky, Robin Annette 26. 76. 78. 82. 119. 152. 183. 217. 221 1 Vince, Lurry Wayne 174 Prom 82. 83, 84. 83 Propst. As tor 54. 178 240 IVopst. Barry Wayne 25. 76. 15� . 217. 221. 226 IVopst, Randall Lynn 34. 174 Putnam. Billy Joe 62. 153. 221 Putnam. Johnny Allen 62. 162 Q Queen. Jeffrey ( arroll 174 Queen. William Kermlt N.P. R Rudellff, Ihurvl I bright 40.52.84. 132.221 Rader. Brenda 49. 178 Ruthbone, Rlckv Dale 105. 174 Reece. Jerry Dean 174 Reader, Becky Annette 46. 47. 168. 223 Reid, Calvin Will 168 Retd, Ricky Antonia 37. 109. 152. 221 Reid. Sonju Anita 168 Reid, Sonva Yvette 152 Reid, Wilbert Lee 168 Reinhardt. Micah William 162 Reels John Greg 101, 102, 123. 152. 221 Rolierts Guy David 168 Roberts Juliu Annette 18. 25. 73. 76. 78. 153. 183, 217. 221 Robinson, Carolyn Annette 68. 168 Robinson. Janet Lea 42. 77. 99. 127. 168. 225. 227 Robinson. Jeffrey Lconaid 174 Robinson, lltvllis Ann 71. 117. 168 Robinson. William Todd 24. 30. 76. 78. 79. 86. 116. 153. 183. 217. 221 Rogers Patsy 179 Rowe, Bobbv Craig 162. 219 Rowe, Carol Lee 24. 33. 58. 86. 90, 91. 132. 221. 226 Rowe, Phillip James 105. 168 Rudisill. Jeanne 136 Rummage, Mary Anne 74. 162 Rummage. Richard Alien 174 Rutledge. Amy Lee 18. 45. 46. 47. 33. 78. 140. 132. 183. 221. 226 S SAE Chib 77 Salmon. Myra Lee 152. 221 Scaer, Susan Alula 174 Schroncc, Dawn Ann 152. 221 Schranee. Kim Renee 31. 33. 99. 162. 226. 227 Schroncc, Penny Louise 168 Sehranee, Tlmothv Bruce 36. 79. 86, 104. 105. 112. 121, 168 Sch nun, Erie Toikl 101. 162. 219 Science 24. 25. 26 Science Club 27. 226 Scott, (ltarlcs 38, 179 Self. Tern Lewi 34. 76. 77. 78. 162. 217. 226. 227 Seniors 140-157 Senior Superlative 157 Seizer, Amy Joanne 174 Setzer. Andy Trov 79. 101, 121, 162 Setzer. Billy Bovd 175 Setzer. Donna Denise 86. 107. 133. 221 Setzer, Erie Todd 175 Setzer, Gregory Scott 105. 115. 168 Setzer. Louts Buvnc 101. 153 Setzer. Michael Nell 73. 154 Sharpe. Tim O. 32. 57. 98. 101. 134 Shelton, Carol Lisa 175 Shelton. Shelia Elaine 62. 154 Shepherd. Sumuel Murphv 115, 162 Shepherd, Sydney Neely, ill 76. 77. 154. 217, 226 227 Sherrill. Aniui Chuntac 43. 99. 119, 168 Sherrill. Curtis Myron 58. 123. 163. 226 Sherrill. Cynthia Gay 168 Sherrill. Eric Scott i68 Sherrill. Ernest Todd 34. 76. 78. 116, 168. 183. 217. 226. 227 Sherrill. Jimmy David 168 Sherrill. John Allen 169 Sherrill. Nlta Annette 33. 86. 155 Sherrill. Shelia Karen 68. 86. 155 Shook. Tummle Rac 17. 78. 93. 99. 126, 164. 169. 183 Sluibcrt. Mark Daniel 79. 101, 121. 158. 163. 219 Slnifonl. Gerald Lee 02. 163 Sigmon. Christine Anita 175 Sigmon. Churlcs Nelson. Jr. 58. 101, 116. 134 Sigmon. John Glenn 116, 169 Sigmon. John Reginald N.P. Sigmon. Iz� ri Beth 62. 163. 219 Sigmon. Murk Wesley 79. 100. 101, 108. 109, 121. 169 Sigmon, Richard Alan 55. 169 Sigmon. Ricky Wayne 103. 112. 175 Sigmon, Rcxlnev Eugene 32. 175 Sigmon. Tells la Amanda 33. 46. 47. 78. 86. 90. 92. 132. 15 . 157. 183 Sigmon. Tim Eugene 28. 175 SImmemon. Mary Ruth 71. 77. 78. 99. 169, 183, 226. 227 Sines, Nolan Leroy 57. 154 Slpc. Donna Sue 175 Smith. Duiinv Rav 52. 175 Smith. Darrell Mitchell 101. 102. 115. 122. 123. 163 Smith. David Ross 105. 114. 115. 175 Smith, Donald Henry 169 Smith. Elizabeth Mae 71, 163 Smith. Kenneth Ray 48. 169 Smith. Ixlsa Ann 17. 169 Smith, I.lndu Kay 62. 71, 175 Smith. Nancy Ellzubcth 68. 163 Smith. Sundra Modena 71. 163 Smith, Teresa lave 89, 169 Smith. Tim John 105. 169 SmvTC, John Macon 17. 58. 72. 73. 76. 154, 217. 226 Smyrv, Laura Catherine 117, 169 Siftlxdl 118. 119 Solon y. Tonya Dlcdra 62. 65, 155 Sophomores 164-169 Spencer. Charles Brent 17, 18. 72, 76. 79, 86. 123. 140. 155. 157. 217. 226 Spencer. Karen Leigh 76. 77. 163. 217, 219, 227 Spencer, I.lndu 65. 179 Spring Festival 94. 95 Springs Curtis Olfton 52. 169. 225 Spring . Gerald Lee 41. 134 Springs. Kim Lucille 175 SRC 78. 183 Stallings. Murk Alvin 52. 33. 57. 86. 134 Steele, Jacquelyn Kay 30. 78, 109. 183 Steele. Kimberly Marie 63, 134 Steele. Put 136 Stephens, Jeff Lynn N.P. Stephens. Keginu Miller 154, 221 Stewart. Dawn Mlchaclc 175 Stewart, Genevieve 63. 179 Stewart. Sommv Matthew 62. 163 Stewart. Teresu Lynn 30. 169, 226 Stinson, Kenneth Wesley 23. 73. 76. 79. 140, 135. 157. 217. 226 Stokca, Jacqueline Annette 175 Stutts, Tim Allen 163 Summerville. Tanvu Marie 169 Sweetheart Dunce 92. 93 T IuBberi. Lou Ann 175 Taylor. Lisa Darlene 46. 47. 163 Teacher Aide 134, 133 Teague. Nancy Jo 77. 179 Teague. Rhundu Elaine 62. 133 Tennis 116. 117 Tester. Debbie Lynn 169. 825 Thompson, Angela Kaye 158. 163 Thornton, Kamlvn 132. 13� , 179 Tlirooclxirg, Audrey Elmore 130. 131, 179 Tli rone burg, Tummle Lynn 61, 62. 156 Tibbs. Greg Alan 163. 219 Todd. Jock “Bo Alfred HI 101. 163 Track 122. 123 Travis. Kuta-n Ixc 169 Y Vukrnctu, Jorge Ignacio 177 VICA Club 62 W Walker. Levunde 60.179 Wallace, Deanna Ixc 111. 175 Wallace. Mtchallc Lynne 169 Ward, Robert Wayne 169 Water Lewi James 71. 75. 77, 156. 226 Water Melinda Kay N.P. Waters. Robin Renee 30, 163 Wciklc, .James Ross 169, 225 Wesson. I airy Keith 41. 56. 57. 101, 115. 157 Wesson. Scott Thomas 105. 115, 175 Whclchcl, Mitchell Wade N.P. Whlsnant, Nanette 28. 179 White. Ixc Roy 55. 123. 163 Wilfond. Ernie Avery 175 Wilkinson, Angelin Guv N.P. Wilkinson. Glenda Mac 62. 168 Wilkinson, Kenneth Dwayne 175,226 Wilkinson, Tint Wayne 175 Williams. Michelle Denise 65. 69. 75. 88. 124. 156 Williams. Mitchell Keith 57. 87. 156 Williams. Slumda Lynettc 169 Williams, Tracy Leigh 175 Williams. Vanessa (mil 71. 78. 169. 183 Willis. Ira Deun 169 Wilson, Cvnthla Ann 175 Wilson. David Ruv 175 Wilson, Donna IX-nlse 61, 62. 157 Wilson, Laura Anne 76. 156, 217 Wilson. Suzanne Ixc 163 Wlrv'inun. Mark David 52. 58. 163. 226 Witherspoon. Denise Rene 18. 76, 90. 125. 156. 217 Wltlicrspoon. Iz� ls Ann 123. 168. 219 Wlthers|XM n. Robin Virginia 46. 47. 175 Witherspoon. Susan 179 Wood, Dccya Dean 175 Wood. Murlun Ellzubcth 157 Woodilef. Robert Shannon 87. 101, 158, 163 Wixxillcf, Teresa Anne 99. 111. 175 Workman, James Ixe 175 Worley. Juckic Lynne 169 Worley. Put rictu Gall 52. 175 Worley, Tonya Renee 52. 163 Wray. Jumlc Caprice 68. 162. 163 Wrestling 114. 115 Wright. Gina Durlcne 1G9 Y Yancey, JlU Renee 65,163 Yancey, Mellssu Ann 175, 226 Yancey, Tina Svzctte 119, 169 Yurtxirough, Linda Anne 30, 169. 226 Young, Terry 29. 179 N.P. — Not Plcturec.