Bandys High School - Trojan Yearbook (Catawba, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1982 volume:

9 Dances. . Individual Personnel Index Production Manager Kenny Burdick 'visor 112 124 162 175 216 TRO Dedication Student Life. . ....... .. 4 Academics. . J................12 Honors and Awards.............64 Athletics.................... Mr. Ken Hilderbran Bandys High School Catawba, North Carolina Volume XXVIII The 1982 Trojan is Dedicated to Mr. Leonard Jones The annual tradition of dedicating the yearbook to one faculty member took on special significance this year. The Senior class united in their choice of a man who had outstandingly served them and the Bandys community for a number of years. His com- mitment to education and students is known well by those who studied social studies with him. He com- bined a pursuit of knowledge with personal interest in his classroom, thereby touching many of our lives in a positive way. Bandys will certainly miss the presence of this fine teacher, who has chosen to retire near the end of the 1981-82 school year. At such a time, it is indeed fitting, that the class of ’82 dedicated the 1982 Trojan to Mr. Leonard Jones, a small tribute to his many years of dedication and service. 2 Dedication Dedication 3 77711111:111� , KMinV'- :-i...'J iunvfca ‘SiiVn:nWv.uu tints.I;� : .,limit To be a student at BHS in 1981-82 meant many dif- ferent things. Traditions were followed and broken. Students constantly found themselves strengthening old relationships and de- veloping new ones. A lot of students9 time was spent simply having fun. Annual events were held and enjoyed. The Prom, Christmas Dance, and Homecoming activities were there for all who wished to participate. The campground offered fel- lowship, renewed friend- ship, and a casual intro- duction to the new school year. Theme 9 Still, dances and sports and fun are not all of what Bandys was for us. For most of our class it became a year of decisions; some rela- tively unimportant, others possibly affect- ing us forever. As we enjoyed the year, we started to slowly ready ourselves for life out- side of Bandys. Our time here is short, but our memories of suc- cess and occasional failures will always re- main. Theme 11 AWARDS DAY SCHOLARSHIPS ’81 Academics Pfeiffer College Robin Campbell Lenoir-Rhyne College Janet Robinson Albert Odom Shellie Wallace Athletic Appalachian State Eric McCombs Gardner-Webb Bryan Scruggs Mitchell College Lynn Campbell Pfeiffer College Robin Campbell University of North Carolina Mark Sigmon Business Penny Schronce Gabriel Insurance Raynard Gabriel Grace Hoyle Gary Jones Medical Auxiliary — March of Dimes Chantae Sherrill Miss Coed Alicia Farrer Opti-Mrs. Lori Granger On May 29, the seniors were honored by marching into the gym wearing their caps and gowns. This occurred on our an- nual Awards Day. On this special day outstanding athletes and scholars were presented awards of recognition on their achievements made over their high school years. These awards included honors in specific areas and schol- arships. The 1981 seniors graduated on June 4, 1981. There were mixed emotions among the crowd, as the thought of independence was prevalent. SUBJECT AND CLUB AWARDS Accounting Debbie Goodson Agriculture Nathan Caldwell Art Jacki Steele Auto Mechanics Guy Roberts Band Tracy Houston Lori Granger Carpentry Jeff Guin Mark Elder Cheerleading Tammie Shook Child Care Club Gina Wright Chorus Tammie Bolick C.O.O. Pam Hewitt Beth Elmore Penny Schronce Tammie Bumgarner Debate Raynard Gabriel 5th Place Speaker Trophy Liz McKay 3rd Place Speaker Trophy Nathan Caldwell D.E.C.A. Bue Long Drama Liz McKay English Laura Smyre French Club Janet Robinson Home Economics Beth Hedrick Tammie Bolick Darian Swift I.C.T. Reggie Hoyle Journalism Morrow Cleveland Liz McKay Marketing I Darrell Hensley Mathematics Gary Jones Algebra I Bradley Harris David Shubert Algebra II Brenda Self Donna Jones Lisa Isenhour Geometry Donna Jones Advanced Math Janet Deal Quiz Bowl Robert Grant Perfect Attendance — 12 years Gary Jones Scholastic Marketing Doug Lail Science Darlene McCombs Physical Bradley Harris Biology Brenda Self Patti Beatty Donna Jones Chemistry Darlene McCombs Shorthand Vivian Springs Student Relations Club Tammie Shook Typing I Donna Jones Typing II Beth Bumgarner Woodman of the World Tim Byrum 13 ENGLISH It Builds Identities Identity was a word that was stressed this year in the English classes at Bandys High. Throughout the year stu- dents were given several opportunities to develop or im- prove their creativity and individuality. Once again the English classes were divided into four major divisions: Honors, College Bound, Further Training, and Work Bound. In the Honors and College Bound Sopho- more classes and all Senior classes each student chose a topic and developed it into a term paper. In the Honors Junior Class, each student portrayed an American author of their choice. 14 English Opposite page: Top right: Bobby Swink commenced this court scene. Center left: Kelly Sigmon began his English classwork. Right center: Members of Mr. Walker's class worked labor- ously on their assignment. Bottom left: Mrs. Mack calculated grades during her further training class. Bottom right: Students in Mrs. Roger's class read and an- swered many questions this year. This page: Top left: Students worked diligently to complete work. Bottom left: Abby Leatherman portrayed Ambrose Bierce. Top right: Mrs. Moser and Donna Jones listened carefully to an author presentation. English 15 Second Year for Quiz Bowl For the second consecutive year Bandys High School has sponsored a Quiz Bowl Team. Practice rounds were held periodical- ly at school before competition on the coun- ty level. Hickory, Maiden, Newton-Conover, St. Stephens, Bunker Hill, Fred T. Foard, and North State Academy, along with Bandys, hold a County Quiz Bowl Tourna- ment each February. The winner receives a plaque and a chance to compete on the re- gional level. Bandys team also competes in the High-Q quiz sponsored by WBTVon the campus of Central Piedmont Community College. Top: Quiz Bowl team, left to right. Kneeling: Lynda Murray, Donna Jones, Patti Beatty, Brenda Self. Standing: Jeff Queen, Kenny Burdick, Chuck Lewis, Bradley Harris. Bottom left: The team discussed the answer to a bonus question. Bottom right: Mrs. Rogers advised the Quiz Bowl participants. 16 Quiz Bowl Top left: The Debate class prepared notes for competition. Middle left: Shelia Mullinax, Michael Woods, and Renee Reid collected informa- tion from various sources. Bottom left: Debate team, left to right. Row 1: Valerie Moore, Abby Leatherman, Donna Holdsclaw, Scott Villemagne, Rachel Love, Mitchell Setzer. Row 2: Renee Reid, Shelia Mullinax, Lynda Murray, Bradley Harris, Cathy Faw, Jerald Flowers, Michael Woods. Above: Scott Villemagne concentrated on the placing of his information. Debate 17 DEBATE DEBATE DEBATE DEBATE DEBATE Debate is growing each year at Bandys High School. This year the Debate class had thirteen people who participated in various class and com- petitive activities. The objective of the class, which is instructed by Mrs. Moser, is to pre- pare evidence for tournaments and competitions. Members of the class visited Lenoir-Rhyne College, High Point Central High School, Freedom High School, and Appalachian State University to compete against other schools often from different states. Donna Holdsclaw received a third place speaker trophy in the Novice division at the Appalachian State Competition. French . . . Inside and Outside of Class The French classes at Bandys are alive and active. Last year along with the normal class work and filmstrips, the French II and French III classes traveled to Asheville to visit the Biltmore Estate. The house and the gardens surrounding it impressed everyone. In addition to this educational field trip, Mrs. McConnell, Terri Howard, Susan Scaer, and De- anna Wallace visited France and its surrounding countries in the summer of 1981. Opposite page: Top: Mrs. McConnell held the attention of these French I students. Middle left: Several juniors and seniors enjoyed the gazebo and fish in the Biltmore gardens. Middle right: Terri Howard, Deanna Wallace, and Susan Scaer visited the Lion Monument in Lucerne, Switzerland. Bottom: The Biltmore Estate was more than just a picture. This page: Top: The French Club. Middle: This French I class studied quickly before a test??? Bottom: Oral bookwork was an important part of this French I class. 19 A Variety of Mathematics A wide variety of math courses was of- fered at Bandys this year. Much of the in- struction in General Math classes was di- rected towards helping prepare students for the competency test and thereby readying themselves for life outside of Bandys. Prac- tice at balancing checkbooks, computing sales taxes, and filling out income tax forms are just a few of the many life-related skills gained. For students already possessing these skills, a college bound track was pro- vided including the study of Algebra, Geom- etry, Trigonometry, and Independent Calcu- lus. Courses in Algebra were also divided into Parts I and II for those who needed more time to grasp the essential concepts. All in all the math department presented some classes valuable for everyone, regard- less of career goals. 20 Math Opposite Page: Top: A community effort was often needed to complete an Advanced Math problem. Bottom: Some students eagerly did classwork while others were instructed by Scott Painter. This Page: Top: Mrs. Drum proved that KR times KS does equal KT times KU. Bottom: Mrs. Teague presented the Grace Hoyle Mathematics Award to Gary Jones on Awards Day 81. Math 21 22 Math Opposite Page: Top left: Mrs. Teague explained an Algebra problem to David Miller. Top right: Mr. Hilderbran presented a math award to Brenda Self on Awards Day 81. Bottom: Mr. Young’s Consumer Math class completed a class assignment. This Page: Top: Mr. Hilderbran explained trigonometric functions to his 4th period class. Bottom: Mrs. Drum aided Kim Goodson on her math problems. Math 23 Quality Science Department Today with the rise in technological ad- vances, a great deal of influence is being placed on the fields of science. This year at Bandys, students were intro- duced to Chemistry, Physics, Biology, or Physical Science. These classes proved to many that it takes qualified and caring in- structors who often work on an individual basis to produce a quality science depart- ment. CejPr jNdPm 9or 9i[ 921 93 Th Pa U NP Sm Eu Gd 94l '“95T. Pu Am Cm Tb 97 Bk Ho 99 Es Er 100 Fm Tm 101 Md Yb 102 No Lu 103 Lr V eOs lr PtAuH Aij H9 Tl Ptj Bi Po At'f )f GdTbDyHoEUmYb, ’a U NP Pu AmQnBk Ci EsFmMdNol Opposite Page: Top: Mr. Caldwell assisted in this Chemistry experiment. Top left: Robin Moore and Amy Setzer used a calorimeter for this Physics Lab. Middle right: The Chemistry Class discussed various issues. Bottom left: Lisa Howard, Mark Reiman, and Ricky Frady mixed what? Bottom right: Roger McClain and Scott Painter worked on a Specific Heat Lab. This Page: Top left: Mr. Crawford's Biology class took many tests this year. Top right: Mr. Crawford explained a chapter in Physical Science. Middle left: This Physical Science class reviewed before a test. Bottom left: K.C. Terry and Jeff McCorkle tested for the presence of sugar. Science 25 Science Science Science Science Science Science 26 Photography Photography class taught stu- dents not only to take quality pic- tures, but also taught them to de- velop and print those pictures. The course also covered tech- niques such as bleaching and ton- ing of photographs. Some of the photography students won awards at a local art exhibition. The course proved to be both fun and useful for both career and hobby minded students. Opposite Page: Top right: Crystal Sherrill and Teresa Banner measured solutions for an analysis. Top left: Michael Isenhour and Jerald Dellinger performed a Qualitative Analysis. Bottom: Some of the thirty-two Science Club members. This Page: Left: Richard Rummage focused the enlarger before printing. Above: Renee Lawson trimmed a picture before mounting it. 27 History - Preparing for the Future by Studying the Past United States History, World Histo- ry, and Civics were the social study courses offered this year. Although the variety of courses offered was small, the quality of the instruction was more than adequate. Current events were in- troduced into the classes via the news- paper, student magazines, and teacher- led discussions in order to help stu- dents relate history to their present lives. A combination of historical events with current crises made for a well-rounded history course. 28 History Opposite Page: Top: Mr. Matheson discussed questions with his Junior history class. Bottom: These students completed a test in Mr. Jones’ class. This Page: Top: Several students listened attentively to Mr. Jones. Middle: Classwork was encouraged In American History. Bottom: The enthusiasm was always apparent. History 29 Health and P.E. Strengthened Mind and Body The Health and Physical Edu- cation department offered only two courses this year — ninth grade Health and P.E. and Ad- vanced P.E. for any upperclass- men. The ninth grade classes al- ternated Health and Physical Education on a daily basis. The advanced students enjoyed a vari- ety of activities, including soccer, football, basketball, volleyball, and tennis. 30 Health and P.E. Opposite Page: Top: Mr. Lowman finished handing out exam papers while several students began work. Bottom left: Mike Loftin waited to return the serve in a game of ping pong. Bottom right: Alan Williams (front) and other students worked on a Health project. This Page: Top left: Students learned the fundamentals of basketball during P.E. classes. Top right: James Brown enjoyed a game of ping pong. Bottom: Mr. Burroughs spiked a return during a volleyball game. Health and P.E. 31 Media-Center For Teacher and Student Media Center not only offers a means to get out of study hall, but also provides learning opportuni- ties. The center is in charge of all AV equipment as well as resource books for teacher and student alike. A wide selection of maga- zines and other periodicals are subscribed to by the Center. Books and resource materials are available to the student on many topics. One only has to search through the card catalogue to find the wealth of information avail- able. 32 Opposite Page: Top right: Mrs. Nolley recorded necessary media center information. Bottom left: Ricky Edwards searches for a book in the card catalogue. Bottom right: Dean Rowe looked through the seemingly endless selection of books. This Page: Top: Debbie Brumley and Barbara Barnes are found doing some required research. Bottom left: Media Center assistant Sue Moss watched intently as a student entered the Media Center. Media Center 33 Bandys Band - Largest Yet The 1981-82 Bandys Band, with a total of 112 members, started practicing over the summer. A combination of talent and hard work became a characteristic of each member. As a result, the band received many honors. The group took all awards at Northwest Guil- ford and placed second at Olympic High School. They placed first in the Taylorsville Parade and second in the Mooresville Parade. Spring and Christmas concerts and per- forming during halftime at varsity football games were annual events executed by the band for the enjoy- ment of the audience. But band was not just hard work. With the help of the Band Boosters, a trip to Florida was scheduled. Under the supervi- sion of Mr. Sam Harbinson, the Trojan Band maintained its reputa- tion as being one of the most com- mendable bands in the state. 34 Band Opposite Page Top: The drummers performed the drum break in the half-time show. Middle: These members stood still and played while other members maneu- vered. Bottom right: The 1981-82 Marching Band. Bottom left: Ella Barringer warmed up before going onto the field. This Page Top right: Mr. Harbinson positioned these students during practice. Top left: The band competed in the Mooresville Christmas Parade. Middle: The rifles contributed their tal- ents in this parade. Bottom: The flag girls worked on their routine during summer band. Band 35 Boosters Benefit the Band The Bandys Band Boosters is a group of caring and hard-working parents who have children in the band. They have meetings on the second Tuesday in every month in which elected officers head the discussing of mat- ters concerning or affecting the band. An increasing number of students in the band has resulted in an increasing number of par- ents in the Band Boosters. The Band Boost- ers work to raise money in order to buy new uniforms, travel to contests, and take relax- ing and fun trips. They undertake such fund- raising projects as working in the conces- sion stand at varsity football and basketball games and selling hats, candy, and raffle tickets. These parents also provide trans- portation for trips as well as being chaper- ons. Without the Boosters, a group of con- cerned and caring parents, band would be restricted only to the classroom. Opposite Page: Top: These concert band students were engrossed in performing this piece of music professionally. Left: Mr. Harbinson conducted as sections played their parts. Middle right: These flutes paid close attention to the music. Bottom: The drum section provided the beat for this song. This Page: Top: The Band Boosters worked in the concession stand at Varsity Basketball games. Bottom: Band Booster officers, left to right. Barbara Meares, Secretary; Mary Stewart, President; Pat Deal, Treasurer; Libby Caldwell, Historian. Not pictured—Joe Hester, Vice-President. Band Boosters 37 Stage Band The Stage Band is made up of students who are in the marching and concert band. They practice just as hard as the marching band does. The Stage Band consists of saxophones, trumpets, drums, bass guitar, trombones, and bass piano. They usually concentrate on playing various popular songs. They, too, performed at the Christ- mas Concert. Under the supervision of Mr. Harbinson, they gather fifth period to play music and to have a good time learning. This is just another extension of the success- ful fine arts department at Bandys. Top: Craig Springs played as the other trumpets watched. Middle right: The saxophones, along with Mr. Harbinson on the guitar, performed this song. Middle left: Sharon Little stood up to play her solo. Bottom: Michaele Stewart and Ricky Edwards concentrated on their music. 38 Stage Band Chorus and Guitar Chorus students were introduced to a new system this year. Instead of just learning to sing properly, they learned to play the piano and other instruments. Through this course, the students gained a wider knowledge of music. The guitar students also were taught the basic structure of music. By practicing every day during third period, these students soon became talented guitarists. Mr. Harbinson was the instructor who taught the chorus and guitar classes. Top: Lisa Mathis and Teresa Thornburg learned to play the piano during chorus. Middle left: These chorus students looked over their music. Middle right: Lisa Setter practiced her guitar. Bottom: Greg Hunsucker and Ronnie Houston prepared to play a song on the guitar. Chorus and Guitar 39 Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Studying art at B.H.S. was more than sim- ply going to class, grabbing some paper, and drawing whatever came to mind. Under the skillful direction of Mrs. Rader, students in Art I, II, or III, did line drawings, chalk drawings, sketches, and other art projects. The Art Club also sponsored the second annual Christmas Door Contest, whereby all teachers were invit- ed to decorate their door in any way. An out- side panel judged the doors and Mr. Propst’s Carpentry class won first prize. All made the surroundings at Bandys more beautiful. 40 Art Opposite Fage: Top: A beautiful chalk drawing of the Virgin Mary and the Christ Child was completed by Deneen Gabriel. Bottom: Mrs. Rader and some of her students constructed Christmas ornaments. This Page: Top left: Christmas provided many opportunities to show-off the painting skills of the Art class. Top right: David Smith helped with the painting of the lunchroom wall scenes. Bottom: These students sharpened up on their pen-and-ink techniques. Art 41 Business Courses Prepared Students for the Future The Business Department at Bandys consisted of various educa- tional courses. These were Typing I, Advanced Typing, Business Law, Business Management, Shorthand, and Accounting. Typing I dealt with developing touch typewriting skills. Special attention was given to developing speed and accuracy, letter styles, simple tabulation and centering, rough drafts, and manuscripts. Advanced Typing was set up as a follow-up to Typing I. This course was intended to help the student increase his ability, speed, and accura- cy at the typewriter keyboard. The Accounting classes dealt with understanding the principles of re- cordkeeping for small businesses. All phases of accounting are taught in a how and why manner so that students can understand the accounting process. Business Law students became familiar with what the law is, how it was formed, and discussed ways to make it better. Topics such as credit, wills, and contracts are dis- cussed. Data Processing Busi- ness Management was a combina- tion course taught with the expec- tations of introducing the student to the field of electronic data pro- cessing and all the career opportu- nities that are available in the field, and to the field of manage- ment which includes personnel- management relations, public re- lation, and the like. Shorthand was taught for use by secretaries or others who wish to take notes easier in the office environment or other environments such as the colleges, and the like. Application of Business English, letter con- struction, and the like, will be made so that the student will be properly equipped to go directly into the job. In other words, the Business Department under Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Frieda Drum pre- pared the students for future jobs in various areas. 42 Business Opposite Page: Top: These Typing I students kept their eyes on their copy as they typed. Middle: Tony Beal instructed Sharon Little on typing techniques??? Bottom: Mrs. Miller helped Michaele Stewart with an accounting problem. This Page: Top: The Business Law students worked on their classwork assignment. Middle: The Accounting class attentively listened as Mrs. Miller taught. Bottom: Alliance for Better Business Students. Business 43 44 c.o.o. Another branch of the Business Department was the C.O.O. (Co- operative Office Occupations) class. This two-hour-long class was taught by Mrs. Laney. The class prepared students for secre- tarial-type jobs. The FBLA (Fu- ture Business Leaders of America) Club was formed for C.O.O. stu- dents. Top: Betsy Smith, from the Turtle Dove Bridal Boutique, informed these C.O.O. students of wedding etiquette. Middle: FBLA Club. Bottom: These C.O.O. students modeled bridal apparel. D.E.C.A. Distributive Education is a program of study designed to teach the student the pro- cess necessary for distributing goods to the consumer. An on-the-job training program was a part of the students’school day. They were employed by local firms whose main purpose is the distribution of manufactured goods to the consumer. On the job the stu- dent learns to operate various cash registers and computerized equipment necessary for distribution. They not only earned wages, but they learned to control their wages through proper management techniques. Much of the educational process was on an individualized basis with the use of learning activity packages. By year’s end the student was fully aware of the distributive process and the management techniques necessary for daily living. 46 DECA I.C.T. Industrial Cooperative Training is a series of courses and on-the-job train- ing programs. It is designed to both educate and train the student for future employment. I.C.T. concentrates on the manufac- tured products. Students in the pro- gram study manufacturing process and its implication on their lives. They must keep accurate records of their job progress and earnings. Wages earned through the program, like all wages, are subject to state and federal taxes. Therefore the students also learned proper methods for filing state and fed- eral income taxes. Thus they have un- derstood how the manufacturer effects their lives as both worker and consum- er. This Page: Top: Mr. Honeycutt instructs Mitch Miller on the proper procedures for filing this tax form. Bottom: Eddie Adams, Gary Bell, and Tim Wilkinson endure the frustrations of filing a tax form. Opposite Page: Top: Marsha Bumgarner and Amy Buff practice on one of the many cash registers used by DECA students. Bottom left: Debbie Brumley leaves classroom dressed ready for work. Bottom right: Ken Wilkinson concentrates on his learning package. ICT 47 This Page: Top: ICT Club. Bottom: DECA Club. 48 ICT and DECA Clubs Hands and Mind Hands and Mind is a series of skill-build- ing techniques designed to teach the student to read and follow technical directions. Each student is required to read the directions for building or assembling certain equipment and to actually assemble the equipment. Through this process esteem and confidence necessary to work in the technically orient- ed firms in our area were built. Hands and Mind was designed to coordinate both the mental and manual skills of the students involved in the programs. Top: Gerald Wilkes listened intently to the next step in this assembly process. Bottom: Mr. Bruce Yount records the necessary data on one of his many required state forms. Hands and Mind 49 Learning Lab The Learning Lab is a center designed to aid students who have an academic deficien- cy in any area of school life. The center is designed to teach pre-vocational and surviv- al skills necessary for future employment. Three persons from outside the school sys- tem come each week to teach cultural skills. These skills include the filling out of job ap- plication forms, employee resumes, and per- sonal recordkeeping. Thus the Learning Lab served its purpose of providing the neces- sary information and skills needed for em- ployment in local area firms. Top: Mrs. Motsinger helped Jerri Parker with her assignment. Middle left: These students worked on their classwork. Middle right: Bryant Gabriel displayed his desire to learn. Bottom: Kelly Lail and Kenny Beam worked hard to finish in time. 50 Learning Lab Family Living Family Living is a course de- signed to teach sophomores, ju- niors, and seniors about the various aspects of family living. Some of the units covered were Career Ori- entation, Dating, Sex Education, Marriage Laws, and Housing and Home Furnishings. Top left: Class members were involved in book work. Middle left: Angie Caldwell and Todd Goins were united in a mock wedding. Participants were Jeff Robinson, Aundrea Gabriel, Robert Bell, and Debbie Smith. Bottom left: Attendants watched anx- iously for the bride. Right: Todd Goins and Angie Caldwell sealed their wedding vows. Family Living 51 Child Care Students who took Child Care were given an excellent opportunity to prepare for their future roles as parents. The stu- dents also learned skills necessary for employment in the Child Care field. They learned the basis in textbooks and ap- plied their knowledge during classtime by working with the children. The students taught the children as well as learned from them. 52 Child Can Opposite Page: Top: Mrs. Austin and the Child Care children enjoyed their lunch together. Bottom: Jackie Buchanan helped these boys put a puzzle together. This Page: Left: Trey Gatewood played with the mailbox. Bottom: Students prepared these children for their nap. Below: Child Care Club. Child Care 53 Carpentry Continues Winning Ways The Carpentry Classes of Bandys High School, under the leadership of Mr. Propst, have continued their many worthwhile projects and exhibits through- out the county area. The Carpentry Club won the annual Christmas Door Decorating Contest. They continued to aid and assist in prom construction pro- jects. Many of the schools in the area are better equipped with shelves, storage areas, sidewalks, and steps due to the hard work of the Carpentry Class. The classes, therefore, are not only training young men in Carpentry techniques, but are also providing worthwhile and money-saving services to the commu- nity. 54 This Page: Above: Randy Ford assembles one of the carpentry projects. Top left: The Carpentry Class also did bookwork. Middle left: Mark Mitchell disassembles one of the carpentry projects. Bottom left: Carpentry display used during Vocational Week. Opposite Page: Top: Rod Lail shaped this piece of wood on the band saw. Bottom right: Carpentry Club, left to right— Scott Hood, Tim Hicks, Scott Pope, Mr. Propst, Kelly Fisher, Kenny Major, Burton Coodson. Bottom left: Jimmy Blackburn operated table saw. Carpentry 55 Ag Era Comes To An End Bandys High School FFA Chapter this year saw a dramatic change when 28 years of male leadership came to an end. With the retirement of R. C. Hampton Bandys Agricultural Department saw the arrival of a new and talented lady agricultural specialist, Mrs. Lillian Daughtry. Mrs. Daughtry brought new life and enthusiasm to the agricultural program at Bandys. Through her efforts more emphasis was placed on agriculture in our everyday life and its effect on our well-being. With her arrival, the County Administra- tion decided to revamp the shop area of the class- room. In some people’s eyes, 28 years of hard work and tradition were removed from the classroom area, but it was actually a renovation and modernization of the area we had, for the betterment of the program. 56 This Page: Above: Miss Lillian Daughtry instructs the class. Top left: Junior Clontz is dusting away years of grime and memories. Bottom: This Sophomore listened intently to the instructions. Opposite Page: Top: Mrs. Daughtry discusses crop production in the South and its related problems. Middle: R.C. Hampton leads this group of students on a grounds-care project. Bottom: Members of the FFA Club of Bandys High School. FFA 57 Auto Mechanics A Handy Skill Auto Mechanics I, II, and III were again offered this year at Bandys. With Mr. Edsel Lineberger as their instructor, the Auto Me- chanics students were taught how to keep automobiles in proper working condition. The course consisted of either bookwork or first-hand experience. Some of the skills the students acquired were tune-ups, oil changes, and engine repairs. For those students planning to make Auto Mechanics a career, the experience and the knowledge that the course offered were very beneficial. For those who were only interested in the course itself, their knowledge will save them money on minor repairs. Still, though, the Auto Mechanics class consists of mainly boys. Girls are urged to consider this class as an elective because the skill may come in handy some day while driving on the highway. 58 Auto Mechanics Opposite Fage: Top: Michael Dover worked on the valves of an engine head. Bottom right: These boys attempted to make repairs as Mr. Lineberger supervised. Bottom left: Rodney Sigmon completed minor repairs at the work bench. This Page: Top left: The Auto Mechanics Club. Middle left: Jeff Martin prepared to fix a tire. Bottom: These boys worked under the hood of this car. Above: Tracy Caldwell made adjustments on this truck. Auto Mechanics 59 Home Economics Home Economics was a series of courses designed to teach the student basic homemaking skills. Food preparation and dressmak- ing are just a few of the skills taught. The FHA Club helped serve re- freshments at Open House and other school events. They held several meetings in which outside resource persons were very infor- mative speakers. 60 Opposite Page: Top: Home Economics students get ready for a project. Bottom: Linda Dover, Mashell Little, and Gardenia Farley talked over their pattern problems. This Page: Top: Some members of the FHA Club of Bandys. Bottom: Students finally mark and cut the fabric to make their dress. 61 Drivers' Education Learning to drive is a process all freshmen and sophomores should learn. Each pear ninth graders take six weeks of their physical education class to learn the proper rules and attitude nec- essary in traffic laws and regula- tions of the state of North Caroli- na and must pass an eye test be- fore qualifying to get behind the wheel. Once a student qualifies to drive, he cannot wait to get behind the wheel. 62 Drivers’ Education Opposite Page: Top: Seat belt buckled, this young man was ready to drive. Bottom: This student and instructor returned from a driving lesson. This Page: Top: Mr. Fisher conferred with another instructor. Bottom: Driver Education Instructor, Eugene Fisher. Drivers' Education 63 Jb V s it owotr BANDYS’ ELITE The 1981 top honor graduates were Laura Smyre and Gary Jones. They were chosen on aca- demic achievements and they tied for this position of Honor Gradu- ate. Laura is enrolled in the Uni- versity of North Carolina-Greens- boro and Gary is enrolled in the University of North Carolina- Chapel Hill. The ten Junior Marshals, also chosen on academic achieve- ments, assisted on Awards Day and graduation exercises. They are pictured below: (left to right) Amy Setzer, Toni Spencer, Terri Howard, Renee Ellis, Janet Deal, Susan Scaer, Ken Wilkinson, Ken- ny Burdick, Jeff Queen, and Tim Byrum. 66 Bandys Elite Tops in ’8T’82 The top ten seniors in the 1982 graduating class were: Amp Setzer, Tim Bprum, Pam Ed- wards, Terri Howard, Kenny Bur- dick, Sue Scaer, Jeff Queen, Rhonda Lee, Ken Wilkinson, and Janet Deal. The honor graduates were: First Honor Graduate, Ja- net Deal; Second Honor Gradu- ate, Terri Howard. Top Ten Seniors 67 Students Honored for Achievements Selected as Morehead Scholarship candi- dates from Bandys High were Sue Scaer and Janet Deal. Each year, the John Motley Foundation offers several four-year scholar- ships to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to selected outstanding high school students. These students must go through successive interviews and are se- lected on the basis of their character and leadership ability, as well as their athletic and academic standings. Janet advanced to the district competition held in Morganton. Both were very honored to have been nomi- nated. Jeff Queen and Kenny Burdick were se- lected to attend Boys’ State held at Wake Forest University. Janet Deal and Sue Scaer were chosen to attend Girls’ State, which was held at UNC-Greensboro. Through involvement in these programs, they learned how our nation’s government operates and how it copes with world-wide problems. 68 Girls’ and Boys’ State, Morehead Honored People The National Merit Scholarship candidates are picked from the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests (PSAT) taken our junior year. Terri Howard, who made 1250 on her PSAT, has been picked as a National Merit Scholarship Finalist. Students who attain Finalist standing in the National Merit Schol- arship Program distinguish themselves in a highly select group. Such students represent fewer than one half of one percent of the nations graduating secon- dary school seniors. Only the approximately 13,500 Finalists in each program are considered in the rigor- ous competition for over 5,000 Merit Scholarships that currently are awarded annually. Although the majority of the Finalists will not win a Merit Scholar- ship, they will receive awards from other agencies and organizations. We wish Terri the Best of Luck!!! Deanna Wallace was a contestant in the North Carolina Junior-Miss Program. She won the title of Sherrills Ford Junior-Miss in a local program. From that she went on to participate in the North Carolina Junior-Miss Program held in Greensboro. Contes- tants were judged on scholastic achievement, creative and performing arts, youth fitness routine, poise and appearance, and judges’ interviews. Though Deanna did not win any money or the title, she said that the experience was one she’d never forget. Opposite Page: Top: Morehead Scholarship nominees — Janet Deal and Sue Scaer. Bottom right: Boys’ State representa- tives — Jeff Queen and Kenny Burdick. Bottom left: Girls’State representatives — Sue Scaer and Janet Deal. This Page: Top: North Carolina Junior-Miss contestant — Deanna Wallace. Bottom: Merit Scholarship candidate — Terri Howard. Honored People 69 Beta Club Beta Club stands for achieve- ment, character, and leadership. The club this year was small in number, mainly because of lack of academic excellence among the student body. The Beta Club leadership is looking forward to a larger group next year in hopes that academic achievement will be more sought after by our student body. The Beta Club motto states, “We lead by serving others.” The club mem- bers challenge the student body to achieve all you can, do your best; because you and your school de- serve the excellence. 70 Opposite Page: Top: President Amy Setzer wrote nominees for Vice-President on the board. Bottom: Beta Club Members (left to right) Amy Setzer, Burton Goodson, Tim Byrum, Sue Scaer, Kenny Burdick, Ken Wilkinson. This Page: Top: Beta Club Members (left to right) Janet Deal, Rhonda Lee, Jeff Queen, Pam Edwards, Terri Howard, not pictured Tammy Lail. Bottom: (left to right) President, Amy Setzer; Vice-President, Burton Goodson; Secretary-Treasurer, Rhonda Lee; Reporter, Tim Byrum. 71 The 1982 TROJAN Staff The 1982 Trojan, produced by selected members of the Senior class, required many laborious hours at both home and school. With a staff of 11 and advised by Mr. Hilderbran, the fifth period annual class had to work extremely hard to meet appointed deadlines. From taking pictures to alphabetizing the entire school, the group worked from the summer of ’81 through the 1982 school year. The greatest task faced by the staff was financing the yearbook. Ad sales as well as sponsoring the Christmas Dance helped solve this problem. Although there were many “toils and tribulations”, the 1982 Trojan editors wished to ex- press their gratitude to the annual staff for the cooper- ative, responsible, and productive attitudes that they displayed through the course of the year. 72 Annual Staff Opposite Page: Top: The editors, Sue Scaer and Janet Deal, conferred on this layout. Bottom right: Robin Moore took time out from her yearbook duties to help decorate for the Christmas Dance. Bottom left: Ella Barringer performed her role as typist. This Page: Top: These members of the annual staff worked to meet the deadlines. Top right: On the day that school pictures were taken, some of the staff casually posed for the photographer. Middle: The 1982 Annual Staff, left to right. Jeff Queen, Photographer; Deanna Wallace, Typist; Kenny Burdick, Production Manager; Janet Deal, Editor; Rhonda Lee, Typist; Robin Moore, Typist; Terri Howard, Proofreader; Ella Barringer, Typist; Sue Scaer, Editor; Lee Ann Saunders, Typist; Amy Setzer, Business Manager. Bottom left: Amy Setzer checked the financial status of the annual. Bottom right: Jeff Queen examined these pictures for their quality. Annual Staff 73 BAN-TROIA The Ban-Troia was a monthly news- paper which kept the students at Bandys informed on the latest news, gossip, sports, and many other events. To publish the paper a lot of hard work was needed from each member of the staff. The combined effort of all the staff was the key in making the Ban- Troia a success. Right: Eric Wyatt, Chief-Editor; Tina Fletcher, Co-Editor; and Vivian Springs, JuniorEditor proofread some writings. Bottom: Some members of the staff feverishly completed the last pages of an issue before a deadline. 74 Ban-Troia Staff Editor-In-Chief Co-Editor Junior-Editor Sports-Editor Typists Others Eric Wyatt Tina Fletcher Vivian Springs Todd Goins Terry Bowman Aundrea Gabriel Tracy Lineberger Caroline Dellinger Joel Josey Jackie Buchanan Angie Caldwell Cheryl Flowers Cindy Michael Ernie Wilfong Bottom left: Cheryl Flowers completed a layout. Bottom right: Members of the Ban- Troia staff mimeographed some pages of the paper. 75 Student Relations Club The Student Relations Club was very active. They held meetings to discuss ways in which they could bene- fit the school. As a result, they decided to sponsor a Miss Bandys Pageant. Clubs and homerooms were asked to sponsor one girl and to pay a $10 entry fee. Outside judges were called in to pick the winner. The SRC Club again helped improve the appearance of the school grounds by picking up trash. Officers elected by the Student Relations Club members were: Jonathan Huff- man, President; Lori Hollar, Vice-President; Renee Ellis, Secretary-Treasurer; and Lori Cline, Reporter. Bottom: SRC Club. Top: Debbie Honeycutt and Michaele Stewart dressed as punk rock singers for initiation. 76 Student Relations Club SAE Club The SAE Club, Students in Action for Educa- tion, is an active club for students who work for the betterment of Bandys. A student must main- tain an 85 or above average to be able to join. The SAE Club was responsible for the Homecoming festivities that took place on the field. They also set up the Christmas Mailbox and provided goo- dies for the teachers during National Education Week. Meetings were held throughout the year under the supervision of Mrs. Nancy Jo Teague. Officers elected by the SAE members were: Sue Scaer, President; Janet Deal, Vice-President; Amy Setzer, Secretary-Treasurer; and Deanna Wallace, Reporter. Bottom: SAE Club, left to right. Ken Wilkinson, Burton Goodson, Jonathan Huffman, Susan Long, Debbie Brumley, Sue Scaer, Robin Moore, Brenda Self, Amy Setzer, Sharon Little. Top: The SAE Club was responsible for Homecoming festivities. Students In Action for Education 77 Pep Club Besides generating spirit and enthusiasm among the students, the Pep Club undertook many projects this year to raise money. They sold composition books, spirit buttons, and held bake sales. They also set up a concession stand at J. W Basketball games to raise money. The club met frequently to discuss ways to raise funds to help out the school and to show its support. Elected officers this year were: Caroline Del- linger, President; Rhonda Lee, Vice-President; Lori Hollar, Marsha Bumgarner, Secretary; Jackie Buchanan, Tina Fletcher, Reporter. Top: The Pep Club members set up a concession stand at J.V. Basketball games. Bottom: Pep Club. 78 Pep Club Monogram Club The first goal of all varsity athletes was to letter in a sport so that they could proudly wear the ‘B’ that desig- nated Monogram Club member. After a relatively easy and fun initiation day, 20 new athletes became official Mono- gram Club members. Top: Mark Rogers tried to get signatures from old Monogram members on initiation day. Middle left: These four new members posed in their ‘Monogram Man’ costumes. Bottom: Monogram Club. Above: Monogram members proudly wore their letters and tried to earn as many awards as possible to decorate it. Monogram Club 79 % J3J4J1C3 3CS 80 ATHLETIC AWARDS VARSITY FOOTBALL Golden Helmet Terry Bowman Blocking Award Headhunter Award David Flynn All Conference Offensive Back Scott Wesson Team Before Self Kenny Major Hustle Award Ronnie Dellinger Dedication Award Todd Goins Defensive Back Phil Brown All Piedmont Defensive Lineman Mark Lytton JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Gary Butler Award Dean Rowe Offensive Award Defensive Award Scott Shepherd VARSITY BASKETBALL BOYS GIRLS Most Valuable Player Vernon Odom Bryan Harvey Most Valuable Player Hustle Award Joe Catchings Hustle Award Team Before Self Mark Sigmon Team Before Self Defense Award Lynn Campbell Defense Award All Conference Vernon Odom Offense Award Bryan Harvey Best All Around All State Vernon Odom All Conference JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL BOYS GIRLS Most Valuable Player Mike Connor Most Valuable Player Trojan Award Greg Duncan Trojan Award BASEBALL Most Valuable Player Bryan Harvey Offensive Award Golden Glove Award Phil Brown All Conference Team Before Self Bradley Setzer Dedication Award Bruce Schronce SOFTBALL Most Valuable Player Robin Campbell Hustle Award Most Improved Patti Beatty All Conference Trojan Award Chantae Sherrill Tina Bumgarner BOYS’ TENNIS Most Valuable Player Bradley Bolick Most Improved Nathan Caldwell All Conference Trojan Award Gary Jones Eric Houser GIRLS’ TENNIS All Conference Patti Beatty TRACK Most Valuable Player Ben Plunkett Hustle Award Best Sprinter Terry Bowman All Conference Trojan Award Steve Eades WRESTLING Most Valuable Player Ricky Sigmon CHEERLEADING Most Outstanding—Varsity Sandy Cook Most Oustanding—J.V. Ricky Sigmon Terry Bowman Scott Wesson Ricky Sigmon Todd Goins Mark Lytton Scott Wesson Cray Carpenter Kim Gabriel Beverly Greenard Darlene McCombs Robin Campbell Tina Bumgarner Lisa Martin Janet Deal Kim Gabriel Beverly Greenard Lisa Martin Cindy Murray Donna Jones Benny Harris Bryan Harvey Benny Harris Janet Deal Robin Campbell Donna Jones Janet Deal Jeff Queen Kenny Burdick Gary Jones Jeff Queen Eric Wyatt Steve Eades Angie Schronce 81 THE ATHLETIC SCOREBOARD BASEBALL West Lincoln L 3-4 Maiden L 0-10 East Lincoln L 8-9 Cherryville W 6-3 Bunker Hill W 8-7 Bessemer City} L 9-10 Fred T. Foard W 6-5 West Lincoln L 5-6 Maiden W 9-6 East Lincoln L 2-3 Cherryville L 0-2 Bunker Hill W 9-0 Bessemer City L 5-11 Fred T. Foard L 4-5 Record 5-9 BOYS’ TENNIS Bessemer City (NC) W 8-1 Bessemer City W 7-2 Cherryville w 8-1 West Lincoln w 7-2 Bunker Hill w 9-0 East Lincoln L 2-7 Maiden W 8-1 Record 6-1 TRACK Meet Place 1 3 2 2 3 2 4 3 5 2 6 2 7 2 8 3 9 2 10 1 Conference Meet 6 82 Athletic Scores SOFTBALL West Lincoln W 6-0 W 10-0 Maiden W 12-6 L 8-9 East Lincoln L 4-5 L 4-11 Cherryville W 8-0 L 1-2 Bunker Hill W 13-3 W 6-4 Bessemer City W 11-2 w 13-0 Fred T Foard L 3-5 L 5-6 Record 8-6 GIRLS’ TENNIS East Lincoln (NC) L 2-7 Fred T. Foard W 8-1 West Lincoln W 7-2 Maiden L 3-6 Newton L 1-8 Cherryville L 2-7 Bunker Hill W 5-4 Bessemer City L 3-6 Record 3-5 VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS BOYS 59-37 W Mooresville W 66-54 61-41 W South Iredell W 82-54 56-55 W East Lincoln W 74-61 62-42 w South Iredell W 67-57 54-52 w Mooresville W 76-74 60-41 w West Iredell W 77-58 77-50 w West Lincoln W 68-59 83-49 w Maiden W 85-57 61-51 w West Iredell W 83-52 66-44 w East Lincoln W 86-71 60-44 w St. Stephens W 92-53 93-36 w Newton W 82-72 65-45 w Cherry ville W 61-50 56-73 L Bunker Hill W 72-55 53-45 w Bessemer City W 60-40 71-58 w Fred T. Foard W 77-69 90-42 w West Lincoln W 58-56 81-46 w Maiden W 80-71 60-39 w Newton W 39-37 85-33 w Cherryville W 98-45 60-43 w Bunker Hill W 73-66 50-40 w Bessemer City W 72-60 72-55 w Fred T Foard W 83-68 Conference Tournament 87-58 w Cherryville W 80-37 72-52 w Maiden Bunker Hill W 69-59 51-68 L Bunker Hill West Lincoln L 54-74 District Tournament 61-19 w Alleghany Northwest Ashe W 85-66 58-51 w Sylva-Webster Fred T. Foard W 38-35 61-54 w Bunker Hill West Lincoln W 70-59 Regional Tournament 66-47 w Murphy Ashe Central W 92-70 53-37 w Parkwood West Montgomery W 90-76 State Tournament 65-48 w Sampson Union Sampson Union W 64-61 29-2 Record 30-1 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS BOYS 43-36 W South Iredell L 43-46 37-29 W East Lincoln L 42-57 31-24 W South Iredell W 54-45 56-45 W West Iredell W 58-43 41-19 W West Lincoln W 48-44 35-14 W Maiden L 49-66 36-23 W West Iredell W 52-50 37-26 w Newton W 58-45 69-39 w Cherryville W 80-41 40-38 w Bunker Hill W 63-35 57-43 w West Lincoln W 44-43 45-24 w Fred T. Foard W 64-48 53-24 w Maiden W 55-50 40-12 w Bessemer City W 49-34 39-36 w Newton W 55-42 47-24 w Cherryville W 64-48 50-37 w Bunker Hill W 54-51 35-24 w Bessemer City L 45-46 32-33 L Fred T Foard W 75-51 18-1 Record 15-4 VARSITY FOOTBALL East Lincoln L 6-40 West Iredell L 0-13 South Iredell W 22-16 West Lincoln W 14-6 Maiden W 9-6 Newton L 13-20 Cherryville W 33-22 Bunker Hill L 7-23 Bessemer City W 33-20 Fred T Foard L Record 5-5 7-35 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Alexander Central L 6-21 South Iredell W 18-15 Maiden L 6-14 Newton L 24-32 East Lincoln Tied 12-12 Bunker Hill L 0-34 Fred T Foard L Record 1-5-1 6-21 Athletic Scores 83 Coaches at BHS During recent years, the sports program at BHS has gained statewide recognition, due in large part to capturing two consecutive Wa- chovia Cup titles for overall sports excellence. Although talented athletes are obviously a key reason for their success, the coaching staff deserves a lot of credit as well. They spend numerous hours practicing and preparing their teams for competition and are always there for encouragement and inspiration. Without the dedication and experience of the coaches at BHS, the athletic program would not be as successful. Top: Bobby Lutz—J.V. Basketball; Bill Bost—Varsity Boys’ Basketball; Mike Matheson—Varsity Girls’ Basketball. Left: Levonde Walker—Boys' Tennis. Middle: Marilyn Clark—Softball. Right: Terry Young—Girls’ Tennis. Bottom: William Crawford—J. V. Football; Mike Matheson—Varsity Football; Randy Burroughs—Varsity Football and Baseball; Jeff Carter—Varsity Football; Randy Lowman—Varsity Football and Track. 84 Athletic Coaches Athletic Association The Bandys High School Athletic Associ- ation supported all teams in several ways, the most significant of which was financial. They met every second Tuesday of each month to discuss business which affected the athletic program. They sold Wachovia Cup t-shirts and sponsored a chicken-n- dumpling supper to raise money. The funds from these and other projects were donated to the athletic program. They also finance the annual sports’ banquets that are held throughout the year. Top: Debra Jones and Ann Beatty helped serve at the chicken-n-dumpling fund-raising supper. Bottom left: Former BHS and UNC star Gene Sigmon spoke at the 1981 Winter Banquet, sponsored by the Athletic Association. Below: Athletic Association officers—Dottie Carpenter, Secretary-Treasurer; Evelyn Sigmon. President. Not pictured—Vivian Jones, Vice- President. Athletic Association 85 Victory at Last in ’81-’82 Bandys High School — 28 years of existence, 27 years of Maiden domination. Friday night, October 2, 1981 was the end of the string of Maiden victories and a long-awaited dream come true for Trojan support- ers. When the game was over the scoreboard flashed HOME 9 — VISI- TOR 6. Fans were yelling, crying, hugging each other, and jumping fences to congratulate the first team in Trojan history to defeat the Maiden Blue Devils. “We’ve been waitin’ years for this. We knew we were going to win,” said Coach Burroughs. Bandys’ only points were three field goals by Scott Wesson. One in the first period with 9:19 left, one in the third period with 9:15 left, and one in the fourth period with 0:12 left. Maiden’s only score was a 35-yard run by their quarterback. Maiden then failed on the conversion but at the end of the half the Blue Devils were ahead 6-3. The end climaxed as Bandys had to punt. Maiden appeared to have the ball when they trapped Greg Duncan after a bad snap. However, Maiden had 12 men on the field and the Trojans then ran for a first down. With 3:23 left to play Maiden fumbled a punt and McClain recovered. Four plays later Wesson missed from 43 yards, BUT he was hit by a Maiden player. The penalty put the ball at the Maiden 12. Wesson came on to split the uprights with 12 seconds left. BANDYS 9 — MAIDEN 6. THE END! This Page: Top left: Quarterback Greg Duncan tried to shake off this Maiden defender. Above: Ronnie Dellinger and Ricky Sigmon celebrated the first victory over Maiden. Bottom left: Benny Harris con- sulted Coach Burroughs and Coach Lowman. Opposite Page: Top: Scott Wesson successfully kicked a field goal, just like the three he kicked to defeat Maid- en. Bottom: The scoreboard told the story: Bandys 9 — Maiden 6. Football — Maiden Victory 87 Total Team Effort After getting off to a slow start in the form of two losses, the Trojans came together as a team, finishing 4-3 in the conference. Following two tough come-from behind victo- ries over South Iredell and West Lincoln, they defeated Maiden 9-6 in the biggest game of the year. A tough 20-13 loss to Newton put the Trojans in second place, where they remained until the end of the season. Due to a total team effort, the Trojans were in every game and came close to securing a playoff spot, just falling short in a loss to Fred. T. Foard in the final game. Several individual players distinguished themselves through the course of the season, including Maiden-hero Wesson, who was named all-conference as a defensive back and all-piedmont as a kicker. Terry Bowman was an out- standing running back who amassed over 1,200 yards and also made all-conference. Ricky Sigmon, Todd Goins, and Mark Lytton round out the list of Trojans who made all- conference honors. Even with these and other outstanding individual accomplishments, the key to the Trojans’ suc- cess was the aforementioned dedication to team over indi- vidual as witnessed in their team motto: “There is no T in ‘Team’.” Varsity Football 89 Oposite Page: Top: The Trojan offensive line prepared for action. Right: Todd Goins and Ronnie Dellinger walked off the field in disappointment after the loss to Newton. Bottom: Terry Bowman darted from the backfield as Greg Dun- can handed off the ball. This Page: Top: Football team, left to right. Row 1: Michael Dover, Ricky Rathbone, Bradley Brit- tain, David Flynn, Terry Bow- man, Ronnie Dellinger, Darin Little, Eric Lee, Dwight Connor, Jerry Forbes. Row 2: Kenny Major, Ray Lineberger, Ben Gabriel, Roger McClain, Mark Lytton, Derik Martin, Scott Lowman, Todd Goins, Scott Painter, Willie Flowers, Eric Wyatt. Row 3: Randy Ford, Ricky Sigmon, Mitch Valen- tine, Phil Brown, Aubrey Bach, Greg Duncan, Scott Wesson, Benny Harris, Pat Plunkett. liddle: Todd Goins scrambled gain possession of the loose Bottom: The Trojans huddled together to get fired up. Left: Benny Harris ran around the end to escape these tack- iers. J. V. Football The Junior Varsity football team struggled to a 1-5-1 re- cord due in large part to the small size of the team. Only 35 players were on the team and inadequate depth at many positions was a vital problem leading to several of the close losses. Still, the team learned the varsity system and many players progressed as the season passed, thereby readying themselves for future varsity action. This progress was sym- bolized by Albert Reid, a key performer for most of the season, who was moved to the varsity team and contributed in the last three games. Dean Rowe seemed to be the leader of the team and he was awarded the Gary Butler Trophy for outstanding performance. Cray Carpenter was designated the best offensive player and Scott Shepherd the best defen- sive performer. 90 J.V. Football Opposite Page: Top: Cray Carpenter and Dwayne Harvey took a break from the action. Bottom: Coach Burroughs instructed these Jayvee players. This Page: Top: Jayvee football team, left to right. Row 1: Larry Johnson, Greg Money, William Connor, Scott Green, Bobby Byers, Mike Murray, Terry McCrary, Kelly Ford, Wayne McCrary, Mitch Pope, Scott Shepherd. Row 2: Terry Mason, Victor Brewer, Jeff McRee, Kelly Hicks, Albert Reid, Randall Heavner, Eric Lineberger, Scott Smith, Calvin Whisnant, Eric Campbell, Derek Caldwell, Tony Trible. Row 3: David Smith, Mike Reiman, Jim Belcher, Jeff Travis, Curt Thompson, Dean Rowe, Dwayne Harvey, Cray Carpenter, Todd Goodson, Tim Stewart, Kurt Benfield, Tim Michael. (Not pictured: Chris Matthews, Bradley Wimberly, Kelly Hilton, Kelly Sigmon.) Middle: The offensive team lined up in formation. Bottom: Dwayne Harvey prepared to pass as uPee Wee” Connor blocked for him. J.V. Football 91 Trojans, Coach Bost Capture First State Title After 10 top eight finishes in the state. Coach Bill Bost finally won a boys’state championship. This year’s team was not supposed to be that good, but surpassed everybody’s expecta- tions and dominated the SD-7 race again, going undefeated and winning the conference title by three games. The Trojans used superb team play and unselfishness in winning 27 straight games before losing to West Lincoln in the finals of the Conference Tourna- ment. The Trojans rebounded well from the loss and advanced to the District Finals with victories over Northwest Ashe and Fred T. Foard. Then came the sweet moment of revenge as the team defeated West Lincoln in the finals 70- 59. At the Regional playoffs, the Tro- jans played their best basketball of the season. Ashe Central fell 92-70 and West Montgomery 90-76 as the team ran, passed, and shot its way to the state finals. In the Greensboro Colise- um, green and gold was everywhere in the stands as the Trojans came from behind to win 64-61 over a tough Sampson Union team. The dream was realized. This was quite an accomplishment considering only one starter returned from last year’s squad. But what a starter he was. Vernon Odom returned to lead the Trojans with a 26 point per game average including several 30 plus point performances. His play was re- warded by being named to the All- State team his last two years and nomi- nated for All-American. Odom scored over 2,500 points in his career at Bandys and went to the State finals four times, an unofficial state record. Time and time again he led the Trojans to victory. However, the Trojans were far from a one-man team as Phil Brown, Benny Harris, Adrian and Mike Connor quickly proved. All play- ers contributed throughout the season as teams tried to concentate on Odom. Phil Brown and Mike Connor joined Odom on the All-Conference team and arguments could easily be made for the rest of the starters. 92 Varsity Boys’ Basketball Opposite Page: Right: Vernon Odom took it to the hoop against this Bunker Hill defender. This Page: Top left: Benny Harris passed the ball to start the offense as Phil Brown moved to get open. Bottom left: Michael Connor taped the ball in for two points. Top right: Adrian Connor looked for a teammate to pass the ball to. Above: Boys’ Varsity Basketball team, left to right. Kneeling: Adrian Connor, Vernon Odom, Phil Brown, Benny Harris, Mike Connor. Standing: Marvin Daniels, Mark Mitchell, Tim Hicks, Greg Duncan, Scott Painter, Rodney Helton. Varsity Boys’ Basketball 93 Lady Trojans Repeat as State Champions Under the direction of Coach Mike Mathe- son the Lady Trojans, who lost five key players last year, surpassed all pre-season predictions and captured their second straight state cham- pionship. The combination of “super talent” and “good teamwork” were cited by Coach Matheson as critical factors contributing to the team’s success. The Lady Trojans did not go through the season without several strug- gles and defeats. An early loss to Bunker Hill seemed to shake up the team and better team- work emerged for the rest of the year. After tieing Bunker Hill for the regular season, the team again lost to the Bears in the Conference Tournament finals. The team then bounced back to win the District over Bunker Hill 61- 54. The Regionals seemed easier than the Dis- trict as the Lady Trojans defeated Murphy and Parkwood. Then, the ultimate test remained. Only Sampson Union, 27-0 and 1 seed, stood in the way of another state title. However, the Trojans had come too far to quit now and after a shaky second quarter, the team blitzed Union 65-48 behind All-Stater Beverly Green- ard's scoring, Janet Deal's ball handling, and team play from all players. Marsha Bum- garner, Tina Ijames, Beth Laney, and Cindy Murray all contributed in the final victory. 94 Varsity Girls’ Basketball Opposite Page: Top: Janet Deal struggled to get the ball to a teammate. Bottom left: The Trojans played aggressive defense against their opponents. Bottom right: Beth Laney concentrated on this foul shot. This Page: Left: Beverly Greenard hustled after this loose ball. Right: Marsha Bumgarner dribbled away from this Bunker Hill defender. Bottom: Varsity Girls' Basketball team, left to right. Kneeling: Shirley Little, Donna Jones, Angie Caldwell, Cheryl Flowers, Joni Wilson. Standing: Cindy Murray, Marsha Bumgarner, Rhonda Lee, Beverly Greenard, Patti Beatty, Beth Laney, Janet Deal. Varsity Girls' Basketball 95 J. V. Boys - Conference Co-Champs After an extremely slow start which saw the team lose two of its first three games, the J. V. boys rebounded to win 13 of its last 15 games and claimed a share of the championship along with Bessemer City. Losing only to Maiden and Besse- mer City in the conference, the boys finished 12- 2. Coach Lutz pointed to hustle, hard work, and determination as the reasons for the team’s suc- cess. Cray Carpenter led the team in scoring with 351 points, scoring in double figures in 18 of 19 games. Albert Reid was the leading rebounder while David Shubert collected an amazing 70 steals. Todd Goodson and Dwayne Harvey rounded out the starting five and contributed in several areas of play. Other players gained the needed experience for next year while helping the team win its first championship in several years. 96 J.V. Boys' Basketball Opposite Page: Top: Albert Reid netted a crucial basket in the Maiden game. Bottom: The entire team gathered around Coach Lutz for last minute instructions. This Page: Top left: Leading scorer Cray Carpenter shot over a Fred T. Foard defender in 7 51 victory. Above: David Shubert shot a free throw in the closing seconds. Bottom left: J.V. Boys’ Basketball team, left to right. Kneeling: David Shubert, Cray Carpenter, Albert Reid, Dwayne Harvey, Tony Beal, Bradley Harris. Standing: Kelly Sigmon, Paul Brown, Jeff McCorkle, Todd Goodson, Phil Robinson, Curtis McCray, Alan Williams. J.V. Boys’ Basketball 97 J. V. Girls Roll to Second Straight Championship Blessed with balanced scoring and total team play, the Junior Varsity girls, under Coach Bobby Lutz, won their second consecutive conference champion- ship with an 18-1 record. The team was so well bal- anced that six different girls led the scoring in at least two different games during the year. Coach Lutz said this balance and winning attitude of all the players were the chief reasons for their success. Although the team outscored their opponents by an average of 16 points a game (45-29 average), there were several close games. Three point victories over Bunker Hill and Newton clinched the championship and the only loss came at the hands of Fred T. Foard, 32-33, after the title had been wrapped up. Valuable experience was gained by all the girls on the team and several should contribute to the varsity program next year. Adriene Gabriel led all scorers and rebounders, followed closely by Jo Ann Adams. Others played key roles including Sonya Settlemyre, Kelly Gabriel, Paula Childers, and Lisa Flowers. 98 J.V. Girls’ Basketball Top: Jo Ann Adams shot over these Maiden defenders. Bottom right: Lisa Flowers, the Trojan point guard, directed the offense. Top right: Sonya Settlemyre bombed in two from the corner. Middle: The Trojans played aggressive defense to defeat Bunker Hill. Bottom: Kelly Gabriel and Sonya Settlemyre trapped this player in backcourt. J.V. Girls' Basketball 99 Opposite Page: Left: Adriene Gabriel jumped center against this Bunker Hill player. This Page: Top left: J.V. Girls' Basketball team, left to right. Kneeling: Kelly Gabriel, Jo Ann Adams, Paula Childers, Sonya Settlemyre, Lisa Flowers. Standing: Adriene Gabriel, Andrea Painter, Gloria Laney, Ginger Hewitt, Regina Little, Amy Smyre, Amy Estep. A Change of Pace Placing first and finishing undefeated the two previous seasons, the girls’ tennis team achieved only a fourth place finish with a 3-4 record in the 1981 season. After the first two conference matches, the team had to reorganize because Janet Deal and Donna Jones, number one and two seeds, respectively, violated a double partici- pation rule, restricting their play. In the Conference Tournament the doubles team of Patti Beatty and Sonya Settlemyre was eliminated in the semi-final round by the number one seeded team. Patti Beatty was also chosen All- Conference. Though the 1981 tennis team was inexperienced, the players showed a lot of desire and determination to win. Next year’s outlook for the girls’ tennis team seems to be brighter with the return of Donna Jones and all of this year s players. Good Luck! Top right: Sonya Settlemyre watched her toss as she served. Bottom right: Patti Beatty followed through on this forehand. Above: Girls' tennis team, left to right. Kneeling: Lee Ann Saunders, Patti Beatty, Sonya Settlemyre. Standing: Coach Young, Chaundra Meares, Dean- na Wallace, Ginger Hewitt, Amy Estep, Sharon Little, Cindy Murray 'mm , WfflMSF ' mm 100 Girls’ Tennis Experience Paps Off Experience was the key to the successful season of the bops’ tennis team. With only one loss, the squad finished conference play in second place with a record of 5-1. The conference champi- onship was determined after a fatal 2-7 loss to East Lincoln. High goals were set as the team entered tournament play. Here, the team also finished in second. The doubles team of Nathan Caldwell and Bradley Bolick earned the runner-up title. Gary Jones, Kenny Burdick, and Jeff Queen received All-Confer- ence honors. Left: Jeff Queen concentrat- ed on hitting this serve. Above: Kenny Burdick posi- tioned himself to return this shot. Bottom: Tennis team, left to right. Jeff Queen, Mark Rogers, Nathan Caldwell, Jonathan Huffman, Bradley Bolick, Kenny Burdick, Gary Jones. Not pictured: Bradley Harris, Eric Houser, Rodney Cline. Boys’ Tennis 101 Track ’81 An Overall Improvement The 1981 Trojan track team had a fairly successful season in both team and individual accomplishments. Due to the lack of proper facilities and equipment, it was difficult for the team members to train effectively. Besides these handicaps, though, the 1981 season was an overall improvement compared to last year. Out of ten regular season meets, the team achieved the following record: third place, three times; second place, six times; and first place, one time. At the conference meet, which was held at Fred T. Foard, the team placed a disappointing sixth. In spite of this, however, a spark of success was present. The 400 meter relay team of Terry Bowman, Eric Wyatt, Ben Plunkett, and Albert Reid won the conference champi- onship in their event. Individual honors, determined by the total points earned during the year, were awarded at the 1981 Spring Banquet by Coach Lowman. Ben Plunkett re- ceived the Most Valuable Player Award with the high- est total points, (109). The following awards were given to the most deserving members: Terry Bowman, The Best Sprinter Award; Steve Eades, The Trojan Award; and Eric Wyatt, The Hustler Award. Steve Eades was also honored as an All-Conference choice. 102 Track Opposite Fage: Top: Ben Plunkett cleared this hurdle with ease. Bottom: Track team, left to right. Row 1: Robert Harper, Jeff Little, John Leon- ard, Donald Flowers, Eric Wyatt, Terry Bowman, Todd Goins, Dean Rowe. Row 2: Coach Lowman, Eric McCombs, Au- brey Bach, Marvin Daniels, Scott Low- man, Robert Bell, Ben Plunkett, Johnny Fletcher, Mitchell Pope, Jerry Forbes. Row 3: Bryan Scruggs, Ricky Sigmon, Joey Hendricks, John Hildebrand, James Belcher, Derek Martin, Albert Reid, Adrain Little, Frank Nolley, Ran- dall Black. This Page: Top left: Eric McCombs strided around the track. Top middle: “Donkey” Flowers per- formed the long jump. Top right: Bryan Scruggs hurled the shot. Bottom left: Terry Bowman defeated other opponents in this running event. Track 103 Baseball Team Successful But ... With a 5-9 final record, the 1981 Trojan base- ball team finished the regular season in fourth place. Out of 14 games the Trojans lost six by one run. Though the Trojans lost many close games, their desire to win was evident in every contest. For example, the Trojans defeated future State 2- A Champion, Cherryville High School, 6-3 dur- ing conference play. All-Conference choice and UNC-Charlotte scholarship recipient Bryan Harvey pitched the Trojans to all five of their victories. He also was the second leading hitter behind shortstop Benny Harris who had a .426 average. Benny Harris also was chosen All-Conference. Even though the Trojans will lose five of their starters to graduation, they will still look for- ward to another competitive year in the South- ern District 7. 104 Baseball Opposite Page: Top: Baseball team, left to right. Kneeling: Mark Ewing, Tim Hicks, Greg Hunsucker, Tony Beal, Phil Rowe, Mitch Valentine, Todd Lineberger, Greg Dun- can, David Shubert. Standing: Coach Lutz, Dwight Connor, Cray Carpenter, Benny Harris, Scott Paint- er, Phil Brown, Bryan Harvey, Bruce Schronce, Mark Sigmon, Bradley Setzer, Jeff Blackburn, Coach Burroughs. Middle: Bradley Setzer waited to hit the oncoming pitch. Left: Bryan Harvey delivered this pitch professionally. Right: Bruce Schronce indicated the successful outcome of this pitch. This Page: Top: Greg Hunsucker tried to get the best of this base runner. Middle left: Benny Harris hurled this ball to first base. Above: Phil Brown stretched to get the base runner going to first base. Bottom: Jeff Blackburn crossed home plate to add to the score. Baseball 105 A Season Of Disappointment For Trojan Softball After placing second in the State 2-A Playoffs last year, the Trojan softball team looked forward to an- other great season. With the loss of only three play- ers and some super kids coming up to replace them the team strived to advance one more step in the 1981 year. But the trend of success slowly diminish- ed. One run game losses, which became so familiar to the team, broke the morale of many of the players. Playing double headers had some effect on the phys- ical and mental aspects of their performance. Also Coach Clark commented, “More team effort and enthusiasm would have helped contribute to the pos- sible success of the team.” Their final record of 8-6 placed the Trojan softball team in third following Fred T. Foard and East Lin- coln. All-Conference honors went to Robin Camp- bell, Janet Deal, and Donna Jones. [ Opposite Page: Top: Donna Jones made this play at second base. Left: Robin Campbell slid safely into home plate. Right: Rhonda Lee concen- trated as she pitched this ball. This Page Top left: Cindy Murray slugged this ball. Top right: Janet Deal caught this ball and looked to throw. Middle: Softball team, left to right. Kneeling: Sonya Settlemyre, Donna Jones, Molly Corvin, Angie Caldwell, Jewel Abernathy, Angie Schronce, Jean- nene Smyre, Janet Deal. Standing: Robin Campbell, Cindy Murray, Caroline Del- linger, Chantae Sherrill, Tina Bumgarner, Coach Clark, Rhonda Lee, Patti Beatty, Lee Ann Saunders, Janet Burgess, Lisa Setzer. Bottom: Chantae Sherrill stretched low in order to catch this ball. Softball 107 Varsity Cheerleaders The 1981-82 varsity cheerleading squad consisted of eight girls. They practiced throughout the year during sixth period. This year, Mr. Sam Har- binson was the varsity cheerleader sponsor. They worked on generating spirit and enthusiasm among the fans at varsity football and basketball games. The squad started practicing during the summer and they went to cheerleading camp to learn new cheers. Opposite Page: Top: Varsity Cheerleaders, left to right. Debbie Smith, Jewell Abernathy, Lori Hollar, Sharon Little, Renee Ellis, Tina Fletcher, Lori Cline, Angie Schronce. Left: Renee Ellis. Middle: Sharon Little. Right: Jewell Abernathy. This Page: Left: Tina Fletcher. Right: Lori Cline. Bottom: The Varsity Cheerleaders sat down to cheer at this girls basketball game. Varsity Cheerleaders 109 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders The J. V. Cheerleaders did an excellent job of promoting spirit and supporting their football and basketball teams this pear. Despite the fact that fewer people attended J. V. games, these girls were al- ways able to encourage crowd support and yell for the teams. They worked ex- tremely well together, due in large part to the leadership of Mrs. Frieda Drum, their sponsor. Their many hours of hard work at summer camps and practice time after school paid off as shown by their conta- gious generation of school spirit at every game. 110 J.V. Cheerleaders Opposite Page: Top: Greta Stutts and Crystal Sherrill told the fans to “get up for the Trojans”. Bottom right: Greta Stutts leaned forward while cheering for the Lady Trojans. Bottom left: J.V. Cheerleaders — Barbara Lineberger, Angie Meadows, Julie Hass, Crystal Sherrill, Sherrie Alexander, Missy Huffman, Angie Wright, Greta Stutts. This Page: Bottom: “When I say number, you say 11”, was a cheer used often to describe the J.V. basketball teams. Above: Captain Barbara Lineberger (center) and Co-Captains Angie Wright and Julie Hass encouraged the Trojans to “boogie all night”. Top left: Missy Huffman and Angie Meadows discussed proper positioning for an upcoming cheer. J.V. Cheerleaders 111 112 113 A Southern Night “The Best of Times” May S, 1981 — The greatly anticipated Ju- nior-Senior Prom had finally arrived. Though they had their share of disagreements, partici- pating members of the Junior class completed Prom preparations ahead of schedule. The time, money, and effort were well spent. At 8:00 the doors opened and upperclassmen and their guests entered a “Southern Night at- mosphere. Pastel colors and garden flowers add- ed to the mood. The music for the evening was catered by “Slightly Bent.” They offered a variety of songs to please everyone. Chosen members of the Sophomore Class added entertainment to fur- ther the success of the Junior-Senior Prom. Bestowed upon Bruce Schronce and Kim Ga- briel were the special honors of King and Queen. This southern night was the “Best of Times” for many prom guests. Opposite Page: Top left: “Slightly Bent” provided music for the evening. Bottom left: Donna Jones, Lesa Laws, Tracy Sherrill, Angie Schronce, and Tammy Edwards portrayed Fruit of the Loom characters. Top right: Bruce Schronce and Kim Gabriel re- ceived the honors of King and Queen. Bottom right: Gary Jones and Barbara Line- berger shared a romantic moment during this song. This Page: Top left: Mrs. Moser and husband participated in the night’s festivities. Middle left: Johnny Fletcher and Tammy Drum enjoyed the rhythm of the music. Bottom left: The Sophomore Entertainment Committee provided refreshments. Middle right: Chantae Sherrill and Kelly Drum expressed the mood of the music. Top right: This group of seniors was not camera shy. Prom Night 115 Before ... Due to the many hours spent in preparation, the 1980-81 Prom was considered a success in the eyes of many. Prior to the night of the Junior-Senior Prom much “behind the scenes” work took place. Members of the Junior class met and discussed various themes. As a result of these meetings “These Are the Best of Times” was chosen as the theme for the special night. Decorations and the Sophomore Entertainment Com- mittee were selected. Skits were written and re- hearsed to provide entertainment as decorations were placed to emphasize the theme. 116 Prom Preparation Opposite Page: Top left: Several people prepared the stream- ers for hanging. Bottom left: David Smith and Janet Deal be- gan work on the gazebo. Top right: Marsha Bumgarner, Angie Cald- well and mother planned further additions. Bottom right: Rhonda Lee helped staple decorations in place. This Page: Top left: Larry Caldwell, accompanied bp oth- er Sophomore entertainers, sing “The Streak.” Top right: Donna Jones, Larry Caldwell, and Roger McClain acted out an arrangement of the Life cereal commercial, entitled the Lite Commercial. Bottom: Derek Martin and Pat Plunkett imi- tated Cheech and Chong. Sophomore Entertainment 117 HOMECOMING: Anticipation and Joy Homecoming night, October 16th, began with the an- ticipations of the powerful Trojan team gaining a victory over Cherryville. The win became apparent early in the game. The teams left at half-time with the Trojans leading 14 to 6. As the first half ended, members of the SAE Club took charge of the Homecoming activities on the field. The anticipations and tensions were growing amongst the Homecoming Court and the crowd. Who would be chosen as Homecoming Queen? Once all of the ladies were escorted onto the field, a silence fell over the spectators as Susan Scaer announced, “The second runner-up is Miss Lori Hollar. The first run- ner-up is Miss Caroline Dellinger, and the 1981 Homecom- ing Queen is Miss Janet Deal!” The ballgame concluded as the Trojan team defeated the Cherryville Ironmen 22 to 6. To add the topping to the evening the 1982 Annual Staff sponsored the Homecoming Dance with music provided by the Howell Brothers of Cherryville. This Page: Top: Terry Bowman, on one of his runs, guided the Trojans to their Homecoming victory. Middle:Jcme( Deal, newly crowned Homecoming queen, and mascots Erin Mackie and Billy Harbinson, looked into the crowd Bottom :A big crowd of Trojan fans turned out to cheer the team to victory and to enjoy the Homecoming events. Abo ve:Janet Deal, with escort Todd Setzer and chauffeur Jeff Queen, waved to the crowd as she took the traditional ride around the field. 118 Homecoming on the Field This Page: Top:C ass Representatives and their Escorts: Freshmen to Senior, respectively, left to right. Kelly Sigmon, Amy Estep, Kelly Hicks, Regina Little, Eric Lineberger, Lori Cline, Kelly Drum, Pam Edwards. Middle: The 1981 Homecoming Court: Mascots: Erin Mackie, Billy Harbinson Row 1: Greg Hunsucker, Ella Barringer, Derek Caldwell, Angie Caldwell, Jeff Robinson, Tina Fletcher, Dwayne Harvey, Lori Hollar, Cray Carpenter, Rhonda Lee, Tim Hicks, Caroline Dellinger, Frank Nolley, Deanna Wallace, Kelly Drum, Pam Edwards, Randal Ellis, Renee Ellis. Row 2: Todd Setzer, Janet Deal, Larry Caldwell, Julie Hass, Kelly Sigmon, Amy Estep, Kelly Hicks, Regina Little, Bradley Harris, Kelly Gabriel, Eric Lineberger, Lori Cline, David Shubert, Angie Wright, Adrian Connor, Linda Dover, Phil Robinson, Kelly Buff. Bottom: Homecoming contestants and their Escorts: Greg Hunsucker, Ella Barringer, Derek Caldwell, Angie Caldwell, Jeff Robinson, Tina Fletcher, Dwayne Harvey, Lori Hollar, Cray Carpenter, Rhonda Lee, Tim Hicks, Caroline Dellinger, Randal Ellis, Renee Ellis, Frank Nolley, Deanna Wallace, Todd Setzer, Janet Deal, Pam Edwards, Kelly Drum. 119 Dance The Night Away After the 33-22 victory over the Cherryville Ironmen on the football field, students, alumni, faculty, and their guests gathered in the gym to “let loose” and to have a good time at the annual Homecoming Dance. The excitement of the night’s festivities affected the enthusiasm and the partici- pation of the dancers and the spectators. With the Howell Brothers providing the music for the evening, the audience danced to songs, slow or fast, of their choice. And as the night drew to a close, everyone left Bandys High School with memories of Homecoming 1981. 120 Homecoming Dance Opposite Page: Left: This group of Trojan supporters enjoyed the events of the night. Top right: Patti Beatty and Dean Rowe??? Bottom right: A change of style in the music brought these couples close. This Page: Top left: This gang decided to mingle in the bleachers. Top right: These girls boogied to the beat of the music. Bottom left: Lori Cline and Jeff Barnette gazed into each other's eyes during this slow song. Above: The Howell Brothers provided the music for the Homecoming Dance. Homecoming Dance 121 “Enchanted Christmas'9 As a disc jockey from Rick Reynolds Promotions provided various music, students drifted onto the gym floor to kick off the annual Christmas dance. Saturday night, December 5, was an “enchanted” evening for Angie Caldwell as she was crowned Christmas Queen. From the Alpine mountains to the gingerbread house, the annual staff was pleased with the outcome of the dance. After the court was presented and the Queen announced, students ei- ther drifted to eat or to dance. As the night closed and the gingerbread house knocked down, every- one left to go their separate ways. This Page: Top: The 1981 Christmas Court and Es- corts, left to right. Ronda Leatherman, Joel Josey, Amy Setzer, Jeff Queen, Tina Parkhurst, Eric Wyatt, Renee Ellis, Phil Brown, Angie Little, Derek Martin, Carla Wyatt, Dean Rowe, Amy Estep, Kenny Major. Left: These boys waited calmly for the girls to ask them to dance. Middle right: The Christmas Court partici- pated in the traditional dance. Bottom: Angie Caldwell, with escort Todd Goins, was crowned as the 1981 Christmas Queen and Renee Ellis, with escort Phil Brown, was runner-up. 122 Christmas Dance This Page: Top: Phil Brown moved to the beat of this song. Middle: These couples shared a moment of closeness. Bottom: These students “got into” the vibes of this record. Above: What are Greg Duncan and Scott Painter do- ing dancing together??? Christmas Dance 123 124 e mi mCLASS OFFICERS: President................Terri Howard Vice-President........Caroline Dellinger Secretary-Treasurer..........Lori Hollar Reporter............................ Pam Edwards Historian...................Janet Deal Prophet..................... Todd Setzer Testator.................Sharon Little Poet.....................Tina Fletcher Lyricist.....................Eric Wyatt CLASS MOTTO: I am not afraid of tomorrow. For I have seen yesterday, And I love today. CLASS COLORS: Forest Green and Old Gold i CLASS FLOWER: v. Yellow Rose }, CLASS MISS: ) Pam Edwards CLASS MASCOTS: f Billy Harbinson Erin Mackie 126 Seniors Seniors 127 William Edward Adams — Parents: Rev. and Mrs. Walter Adams. Route 4. Box 449. Maiden. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Reed Alan Bandy — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bandy. Route 2. Box 525- ?, Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Barbara Darlene Barnes — Parent: Mr. Claude Barnes. Route 2. Box 124. Claremont. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Pep Chib I. 2. 3. 4: FBLA Club 4: FSA Oub 2: Media Center Club 2. 4. Secretary 4: DECA Club 4; SRC Oub 4. Teresa Ann Barnes — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Oyde White. P.O. Box 662. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Media Center Oub 1. 2. 3. 4. Ella Louise Barringer — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Borrlnger. Route 2. Box 328. Newton, NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Optimist Oratorical Contest. 2nd place. I: All County Honors Band 2. 3. 4; Band member of the week 2. 3. 4: University of Tennessee Honors Band 3.4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: SAE Oub 2.3.4: SRC Oub 2. 3. 4: French Oub 3. 4; Pep Oub 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Oub 3. 4. Secretary Treasurer 4: Annual Staff 4: Prom Committee 3: Bond 1. 2. 3. 4. Colorguard 2. 3. 4. Flag Captain 4. Quarter Master 3: Homecoming Court 2. 4: Youth Involvement Day Representa- tive 3. Gary Wayne Bell — Parents: Mr. Larry Bell and Mrs. Elaine Cansler. Route 2. Box 152. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Bus Driver 3. 4: FFA 2: Auto Mechanics 3. 4: VICA Oub 3. 4. Wayne Andrew Bottomly — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Bottomly, Route 2. Box 188-B7. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Terry Kenneth Bowman. Jr. — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bowman Sr.. Route 2. Box 59. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTI VITIES: Gary Butler Award 2: Two Player of the Week 3: All Catawba-Valley Defensive Player of the Week 3: All Catawba-Valley Offensive Player of the Week 4; Monogram Oub 1.2,3. 4. Vice-President 4: Pep Oub 3. 4; Newspaper 4; Broke SD-7 2A Conference Track Record In 400 meter relay 3; J. V. Football 2. Varsity Football 3. 4. Captain 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Baseball I; Sophomore Entertainment Committee 2: Prom Committee 3: Powder Puff Football Coach 3. 4. Lisa Gaye Bridges — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Concon. Route 2, Box 69-C. Woodland Oaks. Claremont. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: FHA Club 1.2; Pep Club 1; FBLA Oub 3: Child Care Oub 1. Bradley Don Brittain — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Brittain, Route 2, Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Monogram Club 3. 4; J.V. Football 1. 2; Vorslty Football 3. 4. Phillip Carl Brown — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown, Route 2, Box 69-A. Catawba, NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: J.V. Football 1.2. Best Offensive Player 2; Varsity Football 3. 4, Captain 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4, Golden Glove 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Vorslty Basketball 3.4: Key Oub 2; Monogram Club i. 2,3. 4, President 4: French Oub 2.3.4; SAE Club 3; Homecoming Escort 1. 2; Christmas Escort 1. 3: Valentine Escort I; Sophomore Entertainment Committee 2; Prom Committee 3: Senior Superlative — Best All Around 4. Deborah Anna Brumley — Parents: Rev. and Mrs. Charles Britt Brumtey. Route 1. Box 28. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Media Center Oub 2; Child Care Oub 3: Pep Oub 1. 2.3. 4; SAE Oub 3. 4; DECA Oub 4. Treasurer 4; FHA Oub 1. 2; French Oub 3, 4; FSA Oub 2. Shellle Levon Buchanan — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Muriel Buchanan. Route 2. Box 246. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Child Care Oub 3: Band 1.2,3. 4, Colorguard 4. Amy Denise Buff — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. John Buff. Route 1. Box 127, Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: FHA Oub 2. 3: Pep Oub 3; Media Center Oub 2. 3; DECA Club 4. Earl Allen Bumgarner — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Matthews. Route 1. Box 19. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Auto Mechanics 2. 3. 4. Marsha Glennette Bumgarner — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bumgarner. Route 1. Box 145-C. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Pep Oub 1. 2. 3. 4. Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; Monogram Oub 1.2.3. 4: Child Care Oub 3.4. President 4: DECA Club 4. Reporter 4: J.V. Basketball 1.2: Most Valuable Player 2: Varsity Basketball 3.4:Softball 1. 2. 3: Senior Superlative — Most Original 4. Mary Ann Bumgarner — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ricky D. Bumgarner. Route 1. Box 352. Maiden. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Kenneth Earl Burdick — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alan Burdick, Route 1, Box 356. Malden. NC. HONORS. CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES. Junior Marshal 3: Physical Science Award 1; Boys’State 3: Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 3. Alt Conference 2. 3. Most Improved 3: SAE Oub 3. 4: Beta Oub 4; Monogram Oub 1. 2, 3. 4: Science Oub 3. 4: Forensics Oub J; Annual Production Manager 4; J.V. Football 1: Senior Superlative — Most Likely to Succeed 4. Lucretia Annis Bustle — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Keever. Route 2. Box 10. Oaremont. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Child Care Oub 3.4; Pep Club 2.3; FBLA Oub 4; Band 1. 2. 3. William Edward Adams Reed Alan Bandy Wayne Andrew Bottomly Terry K. Bowman, Jr. 128 Barbara Darlene Barnes Teresa Ann Barnes Lisa Gaye Bridges Bradley Don Brittain Ella Louise Barringer Phillip Carl Brown Kenneth Earl Burdick Earl Allen Bumgarner Marsha G. Bumgarner Gary Wayne Bell Debbie Anna Brumley Hope Annis Bustle 129 Robert Timothy Byrum David Lee Crouse Michael Lamar Dover Tracy Devon Caldwell Angela Renae Caldwell Janet Renee Deal Dwight Doug Dellinger Kelly Lee Drum Pamela Carole Edwards r Tanya Jean Cline Jackie Caroline Dellinger Ricky Daniel Edwards 130 Adrian Renard Connor Molly Corvin Lou Ann Dellinger Ronnie Alan Dellinger Robert Timothy Byrum — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Byrum. Route 1. Box 168-H, Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Junior Marshal 3: Woodman of the World American History Award 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: American Institute for Foreign Study 2: French Club 2, 3. 4: SRC Club 4: Beta Club 4: Senior Superlative — Most Dependable 4. Angela Rcnae Caldwell — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Eugepc Neal Caldwell. Route I. Box 296. Malden. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Monogram Oub I. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 2. 3, 4: FHA Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3. President 4: Recreation Leader 4: FBLA Club 3. Treasurer 3: A rt Oub 4: Photography Club 4; Sweetheart Court 2: Homecom- ing Court 4: Christmas Court 4, Queen 4: J. V. Basketball 1.2: Varsity Basketball 4: Softball 1. 3. Scott Alan Caldwell — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Caldwell. Route 3, Box 510, Conover. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Tracy Devon Caldwell — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Max Caldwell. Route 2. Box 593, Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Tanya Jean Cline — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Lawerance Olne. Route 2. Box 90. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: FHA Oub 2. 3: Child Care Oub 3. 4. Adrian Renard Connor — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connor. Route 1. Box 174-A. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: J.V. Basketball 1.2: Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Bus Driver 3. 4: Senior Superlative — Friendliest 4. Molly Melissa Corvin — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tabor. Route 2. Box 418. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Softball 3. David Lee Crouse — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lee Crouse. Route 2. Box 448. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: FFA Club I; VICA Oub 3. 4. Janet Renee Deal — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Deal. 425 Hwy. 10 East. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Chief Junior Marshal 3: Junior Editor of the annual 3. Co-Editor 4; Physics Award 3: Advanced Math Award 3: Biology Award 2; Physical Science Award 1; Girls State 3: Moreheod Nominee 4: Prom Chairman 3: Shopho- more Entertainment Committee 2: Pep Oub 2. 3. 4: Beta Oub 4; SRC Oub 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretory-Treasurer 3: Monogram Oub 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4: SAE Club 2. 3. 4. Vice- President 4: Class Miss 1. 2: Class President 1. Secretary 3. Historian 4: Science Oub 4: Varsity Basketball I, 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 2. Best All Around 2. 3. All Ca'awba Valley 3: Softball 1.2.3.4. All Conference 2.3. Most Valuable Player 2. Hustle Award 3: Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. All Conference I. 2.3. Most Valuable Player 1. 2. Trojan Award 3: All Catawba Valley Female Athlete of the Year 3: Christmas Court I; Homecoming Court 1.4. Queen 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3. Drum Major 4: Senior Superlative — Most Athletic 4. Dwight Douglas Dellinger — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Dwight H. Dellinger. Route I. Box 103. Malden. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: FFA Oub 3. 4. Tools Contest 3: VICA Oub 3. 4. Jackie Caroline Dellinger — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Dellinger. Route 2. Box 459. Malden. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Pep Oub 2. 3. 4. President 4. FFA Club 1.2.3. Sweetheart 3: FBLA Oub 3: FHA Oub 3: Child Care Oub 4. Secretary 4: Class Secrefory-7reasurer J. President 2. Vice-President 4: J.V. Basketball I: Varsity Basketball 2.3.4: Softball 1.2,3: Homecoming Court 2.3. 4: Christmas Court 2; Monogram Oub 2.3. 4: Newspaper 4: Senior Superlative — Friendliest 4. Lou Ann Dellinger — Parents: Mrs. Rachel Dellinger. Sandal Wood Court. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Ronald Alan Dellinger — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Dellinger. P.O. Box 162. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Pep Oub 2.3.4; FBLA Oub 3.4; French Club 2. 3. 4: Science Oub 2. 3. 4. Reporter 4: Monogram Oub 3. 4; Class President 3: J.V. Football 2. Best Offensive Player 2: Varsity Football 3. 4; Senior Superlative — Most School Spirit 4. Michael Lamar Dover — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dover. Route 1. Box 3. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Bus Driver 2. 3. 4; Auto Mechanics 4: Varsity Football 3. 4. Kelly Lee Drum —- Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Drum. Route 2, Box 549. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: First Place Optimist Oratorical Contest: French Club 2. 3.4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Science Club 4: Forensics Oub 2; Homecoming Escort 3. 4: Bus Driver 3. 4. Pamela Carole Edwards — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Edwards. Route 2. Box 56-A. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Oass Miss 3.4; Oass Reporter 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: Pep Oub 2: Media Center Oub 2: FBLA Oub 4. President 4; COO 4; Band 3. Colorguard 3: Sweetheart Court 2; Christmas Court 3: Homecoming Court 4; Senior Superlative — Best All Around 4. Ricky Daniel Edwards — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Edwards. Route I. Box 184-A. Cataw- ba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Section Leader 4. Presi- dent 4: Stage Band 2. 3. 4: Guitar 4: Chorus 4; Band Member of the Week 3. 4. Mark Darren Elder — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William H. Elder. Route 1. Box 275. Malden. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Carpentry Award 3: Carpentry 2. 3. 4: VICA Oub 3. 4. Sharon Renee Ellis — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley L. Ellis. Route 1 Box 41. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Pep Oub 1. 2. 3. 4; Monogram Oub 4; French Oub 2.3.4: SRC Oub 3. 4. Secretary 4: Softball 3. 4: J. V. Cheerleader 2. Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleader3.4. Captain 4; Homecoming Court 2.4; Sweetheart Court I: Christmas Court 4: Sophomore Entertainment Committee 3: Oass Vice-President 2; Senior Superlative — Most School Spirit 4. Mark Darren Elder Sharon Renee Ellis 131 Kelly Wayne Fisher — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Fisher. P.O. Box 992. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: J.V. Football 1. 2; Carpentry Club 4. Tina Lynn Fletcher — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jack IV. Fletcher. P.O. Box 505. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Who's IVho Among American High School Stu- dents 3: French Club 3. 4; Pep Club 2 3. 4. Reporter 3. 4: Monogram Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: FBLA Oub 3. 4: Class Reporter 2. Poet 4: Newspaper Co-Editor 4: Varsity Cheerleader 2. 3. 4: Homecoming Court 2. 4. Cheryl Katrina Flowers — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flowers. P.O. Box 222. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: J.V. Basketball 1. 2: Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Newspaper Photographer 3. 4. James David Flynn — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flynn. Route 2. Box 248-A. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: J.V. Football I. 2: Varsity Football 3. 4. Football Player of the Week; Pep Club 2: Monogram Oub 3.4: Auto Mechanics Club 4; Bus Driver 3. 4. Mary Etta Forney — Parent: Mr. Walter Forney. Route 2. Box 81. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: FHA Club 1; Child Care Oub 4; J.V. Basketball 1. Roxle Ann Forney — Parent: Mr. Walter Forney. Route 2. Box 81, Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Child Care Club 4. Kelly Wayne Fisher Tina Lynn Fletcher Robert Eric Fourshee — Parent: Mrs. Shirley Fourshee. Route I. Box 153-A. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Band I. 2. 3. Johnny Ray Foy — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William A. Foy. 219 Hwy. 16 South. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: DECA Oub 3. 4. Vice-President 4. Aundrea Evette Gabriel — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Guy, Jr.. Route 1. Box 114. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Child Care Club 3: FBLA Club 4; Pep Oub I; J.V. Cheerleader 1. 2: Newspaper Staff 4. Marcella Deneen Gabriel — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Weddle Lewis Gabriel. Jr.. Route I. Box 173-A. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Colorguard 2. 3. 4; Art Oub 1, 2, 3: Media Center Club 2, 3. 4. Mary Ann Gilbert — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gilbert. Route 1. Box 406. Malden. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIF.S: Media Center Oub 1. 2. 3. 4: FBLA Oub 4. Secretary 4. Todd Andrew Goins — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goins. Route 1. Box 10 E. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Monogram Oub 2.3.4. Reporter 4: Key Oub 2. 3: DECA Oub 2: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Track Team 3. 4: Bus Driver 3. 4: Sophomore Entertainment Committee 2; Christmas Escort 2, 4. Burton Lee Goodson. Jr. — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lee Goodson. Route 1. Box 146-B, Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: FFA Club 1.2. 3: Carpentry Oub 4. Federation Tool Contest — First Place. State Tool Contest — Second Place. Reporter 4: SAE Club 4: Media Center Oub 4; Senior Superlative — Most Courteous 4. Lesa Anne Grlser — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Dellls A. Grlser. Route 2. Box 54-C. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Johnny Ray Foy Aundrea Evette Gabriel Teresa Lynn Guln — Parent: Mrs. Annette Guln. Route 1. Box 51-4. Denver. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: VICA Club 4. Treasurer 4: Band 1. Bennett O’Neal Harris. Jr. — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Bennett O'Neal Harris. P.O. Box 995. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1.2.3. 4. Team Before Self Award 2. Best Hitter Award 3, AU-Conference 3. All-Catawba Valley 3: J. V. Basketball 1.2. Most Valuable Player 2: Monogram Oub 1.2.3. 4: Key Oub 2. 3: Science Oub 4: Varsity Football 4: Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Homecoming Escort 2. 3: Bus Driver 3. 4: Sophomore Entertainment Committee 2. James Jeffrey Harris — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. James K. Harris. 313 Caleb Setter Road. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Auto Mechanics Club 2. 3. 4; FFA Club 2, 3: Photography Oub 4. Stephen Eric Harwell — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. James M. Harwell. Jr.. Route 2, Box 47. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: Monogram Oub 3. 4: Science Oub 4: Bus Driver 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2. Cynthia Nadine Head — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Setters. Route 1. Box 1990-A. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: FBLA Oub 3. 4. Vice-Presi- dent 4. Lesa Anne Griser Teresa Lynn Guin 132 Cheryl Katrina Flowers James David Flynn Mary Etta Forney Robert Eric Fourshee Bennett O’N. Harris, Jr. James Jeffrey Harris Stephen Eric Harwell Cynthia Nadine Head 133 Kelly Lynn Hefner Tim Lee Hicks Lori Anne Hollar Deborah D. Honeycutt Gregory M. Hunsucker Joel Nelson Joey Lora Lynn Josey Tammy Ann Lail Eric Craig Lee Rhonda Michelle Lee Tracy Dianne Lineberger Jeffrey L. Little 134 Jonathan David Huffman Terri Ann Howard Cecilia Renee Lawson Ronda B. Leatherman Kelly Lynn Hefner — Parente: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lee Hefner. Route 2. Box 518. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: French Oub 2. 3: Media Center Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. All-County Band 2. 3. 4. Rebecca Towery Hendricks — Parent: Mrs. Edith B. Tou ery. Route I. Box 90. Maiden. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Timothy Lee Hicks — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hicks. Route 1. Box 263. Maiden. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Carpentry Club 2.3.4: FFA Club 2. 4: Monogram Club 2. 3. 4: J.V. Football I; J.V. Basketball 1. 2: Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4. Lori Anne Hollar — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hollar. Route 2. Box 253-A. Claremont. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Secretary 4: SRC Oub 2.3.4. Vice-President 4: Art Club 1: French Club 2. 3. 4: Band 4: Class Officer — Secretary Treasurer 2. 3: Monogram Club 3. 4; Homecoming Court 2. 3. Second Runner-up 4: J.V. Cheerleader 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; Baseball Scorekeeper 1. Softball Scorekeeper 2: Newspaper 3: Powder Puff Football 3. Deborah Dianne Honeycutt — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Honeycutt. Route 2. Box 250-D. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: Art Oub 1. 4. Reporter 4: FSA Club 2. Secretary 2: Pep Oub 2. 3. 4: Media Center Oub 2. President 2: FBLA Club 4. Treasurer 4: COO Club 4: Powder Puff Football 3: Band 3. 4. Colorguard 3. 4. Captain 4. Colorguard Member of the Week 3. 4. Band Secretary 3. Terri Ann Howard — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Howard. Route 2. Box 205-A. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Junior Marshal 3: Bus Driver 3. 4: AnnuaI Staff 4: Class Officer — Reporter 1. 2. President 4: Newspaper Jr. Editor 3: Colorguard 4: Science Oub 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: Monogram Club 4: SAE Oub 3: SRC Oub 2. 3: French Oub 2. 3. 4: Beta Oub 4: Tennis 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2. Co- Captain 2: Senior Superlative — Most Intelligent 4. Jonathan David Huffman — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Hal Huffman. Route 2. Box 180. Maiden. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: SRC Club 2.3. 4. President 4; SAE Oub 3.4: Monogram Club 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4: Band 1.2.3. 4. All-County Band 3.4. Tennessee Honors Band 3. 4. Band Member of the IVeek 3. 4. Section Leader 4. Stage Band 2. 3. 4: Bus Driver 3. 4. Gregory Martin Hunsucker — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hunsucker. Route 2. Box 175-8. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Band 1. 2.3. 4. All-County I. 2. 3. 4. Tennessee Honor Band 3. 4. Band Member of the IVeek 4: Qass Officer — Vice- President 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Jerry Wayne Isenhower — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Raeford Isenhower. Route 1. Box 403. Maiden. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: ICT4: FFA Oub 4; Carpentry Club 3: Auto Mechanics Oub 3. Joel Nelson Josey — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Oyde A. Joscy. Route 1. Box 323. Malden. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: FBLA Oub 2: Art Oub 1.2.3; Monogram Oub 2. 3. 4: Newspaper 4; Photography Club 4: ABBS Oub 4; Wresf lng 2. 3: Christmas Escort 4. Lora Lynn Josey — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Josey. Route 1. Box 333-A. Malden. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Who Who Among American High School Stu- dents 3: SAE Oub 2.3.4; French Oub 2.3. 4: Pep Oub 2: J.V. Basketball 1; Band 1.2.3. 4. ASU-Cannon Music Camp 3. 4. All-County Band 1. 2. 3. 4, All-State Band 2. 3. Tennessee Honors Band 3. 4. Stage Band 2. 3. 4. Section and Sguad Leader 2. 3. 4. AII-County Band Section Leader 3. Bond Member of the Week 4. Alumni Secretary 4: Economics In Action 3: Powder Puff Football 3: Carolina Blues Drum and Bugle Corps 4. Tammy Ann Lall — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ellis W. Loll. Route 3. Box 23. Conover. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Bus Driver 2. 3. 4. Bus Driver Award 3. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: FBLA Oub 3; Media Center Oub 1. Cecilia Renee Lawson — Parent: Mrs. Josephine J. Lawson. P.O. Box 424. Denver. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: VICA Club 3. 4. Ronda Bernice Leatherman — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Leatherman. Route 1. Box 64-B. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Christmas Court 4. Eric Craig Lee — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. B.R. Lee. Route 14. Box 572. Charlotte, NC. HON- ORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: J.V. Football I. 2: Varsity 3. 4: Monogram Oub 3. 4: Auto Mechanics Club 3. 4: Sophomore Entertainment Committee 2. Rhonda Michelle Lee — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Lee. Jr., Route 2. Box 477-M. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Softball 1. 2. 3. 4. Most Improved 1. All-Confer- ence 2: Biology Award 2: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: Pep Club 1, 2.3.4. Vice-President 4: French Oub 2. 3: FBLA Oub 3. 4. Secretary 3: Monogram Oub 1. 2. 3. 4: Child Care Oub 4. Treasurer 4: J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Powder Puff Football 3; Annual Staff — Typist 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Sophomore Entertainment Committee 2; Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Court 4: Senior Superlative — Most Dependable 4. Tracy Dianne Llneberger — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Vershal Llneberger. Route 1. Box 132. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: Pep Oub 2: Chorus 1. 2. 3: FBLA Oub 4: Softball — Manager 2. Jeffery L. Little — Parents: Effie May and Readers Little. Route 2. Box 78. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Track 1. 2. 3. Sharon Renee Little — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Tommy C. Little. P.O. Box 117. Denver. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Pep Oub 2. 3. 4: French Oub 2. 3. 4: SAE Club 3. 4; SRC Oub 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4: Monogram Oub 4: Qass Testator 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Librarian 3: Assistant Section Leader 4. All-County Band I. 2. 3. 4. Stage Band 4: J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4. Co-Captain 4: Tennis 4: Sweetheart Court 1; Sophomore Entertainment Committee 2: Powder Puff Football 3. Shirley Renee Little — Parent: Mr . Effie M. Little. Route 2. Box 78. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: FBLA Club 3. 4: J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 3. 4. Sharon Renee Little Shirley Renee Little 135 Susan Amnec Long — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Long. Route 2. Box 62-B. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 3: Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Media Center Club 2. SAEOub 3. 4: FHA Oub 4; 'Band 1.2.3. 4. All-County Band I. 2.3. 4. Tennessee Honors Band 3. 4. Stage Band 4; Junior Achievement 4: J.V. Cheerleader 2; ABBS Club 4. President 4. Kenneth Wayne Major — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Major. Route I. Box 354-A. Maiden. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Economics In Action 3: Monogram Club 3. 4: Carpentry Chib 4: J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Football I. 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Christmas Escort 4. Jeffery Dean Martin — Parent: Mrs. Sandra H. Martin. Route 1. Box 398. Maiden. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: FFA Oub I; FFA Tools and Materials Team 1; Pep Chib 2. 3.4: Monogram Club 3.4: Bus Driver 2.3.4: J. V. Football 1.2: Football Manager 3; Auto Mechanics Club 3. 4: Carpentry Club 2: Homecoming Escort 2. Angela Genise McCombs — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forsythe, Route 2, Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: VIC A Oub 4: J.V. Cheerleader I; Child Care Oub 4. Mabel Poston McCleave — Parent: Mrs. Mary Fletcher Poston. Route I. Box I UFA. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Cynthia Diane Michael — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob D. Michael. 209 Caleb Setzer Rood. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: FHA Oub 2. 3; Bus Driver 4. Susan Amnee Long Kenny Wayne Major Robin Lynne Moore — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Moore. Route I. Box ll-C. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: SAE Oub 2. 3. 4; SRC Oub 2. 3. 4: French Oub 1.2.3. 4; Beta Oub 4; Science Club 3. 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 4. All-County Band 2. 3. 4. Tennessee Honors Band 3. 4. Quarter Master 4. Band Member of the Week 3. 4: Annual Staff 4: FBLA Oub 3. Historian 3: Pep Oub 2. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Kimberly Huffman Moose — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. David Huffman. Route 2, Box 33. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Pep Oub 2; Medio Center Club 2; Art Oub 4: FBLA Club 4. Parliamentarian 4. Tony Lee Mundy — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin D. Mundy. Route 2. Box 247. Newton, NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: French Oub 2.3. 4; SRC Club 2.3.4: SAE Oub 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Stage Band I. 2. 3. 4, All-County Band 2. 3. 4. Band Member of the Week 3. Lynda Anne Murray — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. H. Dean Murray. Route 2. Box 242. Oanmiont, NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Quit Bowl Team 3. 4; Debate Team 4. Timothy Scott Noles — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Notes, Route I. Box 104-H. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: William Frank Nolley — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Nolley. Route 2. Box 26. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Sophomore Entertainment Committee 2: Eco- nomics In Action 3: Bus Driver 4; Science Oub 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Stage Band 1.2,4. All-County Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Band Member of the Week 3. 4. Section Leader 4. Robin Lynn Moore Kimberly H. Moose Mitchell Toy Miller — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miller. P.O. Box 1. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: VICA Oub 4. Vernon Edward Odom — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Odom. Route 1. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. All-Conference 1. 2. 3. All-State 3. All-Piedmont 2,3. All-Catawba Volley 2.3. Selected to the Top Ten Players at B.C. Camp 3; Monogram Club I. 2. 3. 4; Senior Superlative — Most Athletic 4. Tina Diane Parkhurst — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William R. Parkhurst. Route 2. Box 216-A, Claremont, NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Junior Achievement Award 3; Perfect Attendance Award 1.2. Who 's Who Among American High School Students 3: Pep Club 3. 4: Band I. 2, 3. 4. Section Leader 3. 4: Christmas Court 4. Clifton Scott Pope — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pope. Route 2. Box 674. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Carpentry Club 3: Bus Driver 3. 4. Sharon Denise Pope — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pope, Route 2. Box 674. Newton. NC HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Child Core Oub 2. 3. 4; FHA Oub 3. Virginia Ann Price — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Price. Route 2, Box 464-A. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: FBLA Oub 1; SAE Club 2; FHA Oub 3. Randall Lynn Propst — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Billy A. Props!. 204 Mt. Olive Road. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Carpentry Club 3. 4: Bus Driver 2. 3. 4. 136 Vernon Edward Odom Tina Diane Parkhurst Jeffrey Dean Martin Tony Lee Mundy Clifton Scott Pope Angela Genise McCombs Sharon Denise Pope Lynda Anne Murray Cynthia Diane Michael Tim Scott Noles Mitchell Toy Miller William Frank Nolley Randall Lynn Propst 137 Mark Conrad Reiman Eric Todd Setzer Jeffrey Leonard Robinson Dawn Michaele Stewart Ricky Wayne Sigmon Deanna Lee Wallace David Ross Smith Ricky Dale Rathbone Susan Alicia Scaer Amy Joanne Setzer Kim Lucille Springs Jeffrey Carroll Queen 138 Terry Lee Rufty Lee Ann Saunders Rodney Eugene Sigmon Danny Ray Smith Jeffery Carroll Queen — Parent� : Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Queen. Route I. Box 149-A. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Junior Marshal 3: Boys' State; Economics In Action 3; Optimist Oratorical Contest — Second Place I. 2: Tennis I. 2. 3. 4, All-Conference 3. Most Improved 3: Beta Club 4; SAF. Club 3: Monogram Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4; Forensics Club I. 2; Christmas Escort 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Superlative — Most Intelligent 4. Ricky Dale Rathbonc — Parent� : Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rathbone. Route 2. Box 199-A, Claremont. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Monogram Oub 4; Science Qub 4; J.V. Football I. 2; Varsity Football 4. Mark Conrad Reiman — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Reiman. P.O. Box 35. Terrell. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Jeffery Leonard Robinson — Parent� : Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Robinson, Route I. Box 208.Cataiebo. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Escort 4. Terry Lee Rufty — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rufty. Route I. Box 19-H. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Auto Mechanics Oub 3. 4. Lee Ann Saunders — Parents: Rev. and Mrs. Darrell Saunders. 804 East 23rd Street. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Pep Oub 4; Monogram Oub 4; Softball 3. 4; Tennis 4: Bond 3. 4. All-County 3. 4. Colorguard 4. Susan Alicia Scaer — Parent: Mrs. Mary E. Scacr. 6 Pleasant Lancs, Newton, NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Junior Marshal 3: Economics In Action 3: Girls'State Nomi- nee 3: Morehead Nominee 4: SAE Oub 2. 3. 4. Reporter 3. President 4: French Oub 2. 3: Beta Oub 4; Science Oub 4: Band 1.2.3. 4. Vice-President 4. All-County Band 2. 3. 4. Tennessee Honors Band 3. 4. Colorguard 3. 4. Captain 4; Annual Staff Jr. Editor 3. Co- Editor 4; Band Member of the Week 3. 4: Annual Advertising Staff 4; Senior Superlative — Most Likely To Succeed 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Amy Joanne Setter — Parent : Mr. and Mrs. Seth IV. Setzer. Route 2. Box 213. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Junior Marshal 3: Economics In Action 3: Who's IVho Among American High School Students 3: Science Club 3. 4: French Club 2. 3. 4: FBI.A Club 3; SAE Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; FHA Chib 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. All-County Band 2. 3: Annual Staff 4. Annual Advertising Staff 4. Business Manager 4; Band Member of the Week 4; Christmas Court 4. Eric Todd Setzer — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Billy D. Setzer. Route 2. Box 102. Claremont. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: Science Club 3. 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Escort 4: Senior Superlative — Most Original 4. Ricky Wayne Sigmon — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Sigmon. Route I, Box 219. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: French Club 2; Monogram Oub 1.2. 3. 4; J. V. Football I; Varsity Football 2, 3. 4. All-Conference 3. Best Offensive Lineman 3: J.V. Basketball 1; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3. Most Voluable Player 3. Rodney Eugene Sigmon — Parent: Mrs. Annie Parker Sigmon. Route 1. Box 478. Maiden. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Auto Mechanics Club 2. 3. 4; FFA Oub 2. 3. 4. Danny Ray Smith — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ray Smith. Route 2. Box 268. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: David Ros Smith — Parent� : Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. Smith. Route I. Box 68-A. Denver. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Art Oub 4; Monogram Oub 1. 2.3. 4: Pep Qub 2. 3. 4: J.V. Football 1. 2; Varsity Football 3; Wrestling 1.2.3. 4; Baseball 2: Track 1; Bus Driver 2. 3. 4. Kimberly Luclle Springs — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Springs. P.O. Box 294. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Photography Oub 4; Senior Superlative — Most Courteous 4. Dawn Michaele Stewart — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Everette F. Stewart. Route 2. Box 9. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Media Center Club 2. Vice-Presi- dent 2; Pep Oub 2. 4: Art Oub 1. 4; Stage Band 3. 4: Band 3; 110 Club 3. Rocksanna Lynn Sutton — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Don Sutton. 805 Mt. Olive Road. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Softball 3. 4; Basketball 4. Deanna Lee Wallace — Parent: Mrs. Donna Marsh. P.O. Box 5. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: SAE Oub 2, 3. 4. Reporter 4; French Oub 2. 3. 4; Science Chib 3. 4; FBLA Qub 4: Monogram Oub 3. 4; Beta Oub 4; Annual Staff 4: J.V. Basketball I. 2; Tennis 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4. Colorguard 2. 3. 4. OyCaptaln 4; Homecoming Court 4: Prom Committee 3: First Place Freestyle Duet Competition-Piedmont Camps 3: American Institute For Foreign Study 3: Pep Oub 1. 2. 3. Eva Marie Weiss — Parent: Mrs. Volena J. Hollongsworth. Route 1. Box 153-A-7. Sherrills Ford. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Child Care Oub 4. Thomas Scott Wesson — Parent� : Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Wesson. Route 2. Box 87. Oare- mont. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Monogram Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2: Auto Mechanics Club 3. Vice-President 3; Homecoming Escort 2; Wrestling 1; J.V. Football 1. 2: Varsity Football 3. 4. Eva Marie Weiss Thomas Scott Wesson 139 % Glenda Denise Whitmire Ernie Abe Wilfong Glenda Denise Whitmire — Parent: Mr. Dale Whitmire, Route 2. Box 97. Newton, NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Child Core Oub 3. 4; FHA Oub 2. 3. 4; Media Center Oub 2. 3. 4. Ernie Abe Wilfong — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Curley Wilfong. Route I. Box 34-D. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Art Oub I; J.V. Football — Manager I. Kenneth Dwayne Wilkinson — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkinson. Route 1. Box 158. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Junior Marshal 3: Marketing Award 3: D.E. Award 3. 4: Third Place Optimist Oratorical Contest I; Science Oub I; DECA Oub 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; French Oub 2. 4: SAE Oub 4: State Leadership Conference 4. District Leadership Conference 4; First Place Optimist Oratorical Contest 2. Timothy Wayne Wilkinson — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkinson. Route 1. Box 158. Catawba. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Robin Virginia Witherspoon — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Witherspoon. Route 2. Box 7. Woodland Oaks. Oaremont. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Pep Oub 2. 3: FBLA Oub 3. 4. Teresa Anne Woodlief — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William H. Woodllef. Route 2, Box 50. Newton. NC. HONORS, CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Pep Club I; Monogram Club 4; Homecoming Court 2. 3; Band 2. 3. Colorguard 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Cheerleader 4. Patricia Gall Worley — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worley. Route 1. Box 64. Malden. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Eric Wilson Wyatt — Parents: Rev. and Mrs. Carl W. Wyatt. Route 2. Box 557. Newton. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: Monogram Oub 3. 4: Art Oub 3. 4; Junior Achievement 4: FBLA Oub 3: Track 3. 4; Varsity Football 3. 4; Newspaper Editor 4: Christmas Escort 4: Oass Officer: Lyricist 4. Melissa Ann Yancey — Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy E. Yancey. Route 1. Box 506. Maiden. NC. HONORS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES: FFA Oub 1. 2. 3. Reporter 3. Greenhand Degree 3. Second Place District Creed Contest 3. Third Place District Livestock Judging Contest: Science Oub 1, 2. 3. 4; Pep Oub 1. 2; Monogram Oub 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball — Manager 1; J.V. Basketball 2: Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. Timothy W. Wilkinson Robin V. Witherspoon Patricia Gale Worley Eric Wilson Wyatt 140 Upon the education of the people of this country the fate of this country depends. Teresa Anne Woodlief Melissa Ann Yancey As we are now living in an eternity; the time to be happy is today. Life is short; live it up. Instruction ends in the schoolroom, but education ends only with life. There is only one success-to be able to spend your life in your own way. Try not to become a person of success but rather try to become a person of value. Seniors 141 BEST ALL AROUND Phil Brown Pam Edwards MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kenny Burdick Sue Scaer 142 Senior Superlatives MOST ATHLETIC Vernon Odom Janet Deal MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Ronnie Dellinger Renee Ellis Senior Superlatives 143 144 Senior Superlatives MOST ORIGINAL Todd Setzer Marsha Bumgarner MOST DEPENDABLE Tim Bp rum Rhonda Lee Senior Superlatives 145 MOST INTELLIGENT Jeff Queen Terri Howard FRIENDLIEST Adrian Connor Caroline Dellinger MOST COURTEOUS Burton Goodson Kim Springs Top: Junior Class Officers, left to right. Jackie Buchanan, Reporter; Susan Sipe, President; Lori Cline, Secretary-Trea- surer; Scott Painter, Vice-President. Bottom: Junior Class Miss — Lori Cline. 146 Juniors Abernathy, Jewel Lynn Allen, Terry Dalton Jr. Bach, Aubrey Franklin Bailey, Annette Frances Bandy, Marty Jerome Barber, O’dell Dason Beatty, Patricia Ann Bell, Deanna Lynn Bell, Robert Edward Benfield, Gregory Dale Black, Randall Fermar Bolick, Teresa Lynne Boone, Larry Alan Buchanan, Jackie Lynne Buff, Kelly Michelle Bumgarner, Debra Lynn Bumgarner, Patty Beth Byers, Kenneth Mack Caldwell, Larry Eugene Jr. Caldwell, Roger Steven Campbell, Kelly Dawn Carroll, Victor Ray Chandler, Scott Lee Cline, Lori Ann Clontz, Horace Junior Connor, Shawn Michael Cox, Donald William Cox, Donna Cybele Crouse, Sandra Edith Daniels, Marvin Earl Deal, Amy Rebecca Deal, Robert Walter Dover, Linda Ann Drum, Timothy Howard Duncan, Clyde Gregory t 147 Edwards, Tammy; Michele Evans, Kenny; Burton Evans, Lonnie Dean Evans, Ronnie Gene Farley, Yola Patrice Felts, Allen Ray Finney, James Alonso Flowers, William Wesley Forbes, Jerry Meade Ford, Randy Gene Foster, Jenny Rogers Foy, Tonya Deaneane Frady, Ricky Dean Frasure, Scott Kenneth Gabriel, Benjamin Gathier Galloway, Beverly Ann Goble, William Dale Greenard, Beverly Corlee Greer, Calvin Willard Griffin, Randall Kevin Hager, Angie Denise Harper, Robert Finley Harris, Timothy Allen Hensley, Darrell Kevin Hester, Mike James Hilderbran, Teresa Kay Hoke, Jerry Thomas Holdsclaw, Mary Donna Hollar, Richard Christopher Hollifield, Peggy Denise Hood, Scott Carlton BE THE BEST YOU GAN BE 148 Houston, Michael Scott Howard, Lisa Anne Huffman, Danny Neal Huffman, Michael Ray Ingle, Randy Aaron Isenhour, Lisa Colene Israel, Susan Lenora Johnson, Loretta Marie Lorie Jolley, Sharon Kaye Jones, Donna Lynn Jones, Tim Lee Josey, Cynthia Gail Korn, Vicki Marilyn Lail, Ben Kelly Lail, Rodd Alex Lail, Todd Alan Laws, Lesa Margaret Leatherman, Abigal Van Leonard, John Homer Lewis, Charles Robert Lineberger, Patrice Lapel Lineberger, Sibyl Willette Lineberger, Todd Wayne Lineberger, Walter Ray Little, Angie Latees Little, Darin Kaye Little, Jammie Kaye Little, Karen Mavis Little, Mashell Antionette 149 Loadholdt, Mary Beth Longworth, Donna Melissa Love, Rachel Mae Lowman, Scott Eric Lytton, Mark Hampton Mabrey, Angela Lynne Mack, Levette Maria Martin, Derik Lee Mathis, Melissa Janeen Matthews, Fred Wayne Jr. McClain, Roger Alan McCombs, Leslie Ann McKay, Marilyn Louise Mitchell, Mark Dwayne Mullinax, Sheila Fay Mullins, David Dewey Painter, Eric Scott Perkins, Carolyn Beth Plunkett, Patrick Andrew Prince, Wanda Faye Ricker, Tammy Suzanne Roth, Angile Lee Rudisill, David Wayne Schronce, Angelia Renee Schronce, Sharon Elaine Seagle, Ricky Travis Self, Brenda Kay Setzer, Callie Michele Setzer, Cynthia Diane 150 Setzer, Lisa Maria Setzer, Mitchell Smith Sherrill, Lisa Elaine Sherrill, Tracy Lynn Shoemaker, Sherry Lynn Shook, Jonathan Leonard Shook, Roger Dale Sigmon, Tounya Renee Simmermon, David Donald Sipe, Susan Lynette Smith, Debbie Jean Springs, Darwin Craig Springs, Vivian Arlene Stegall, Douglas Evert Stewart, Darrell Eugene Stewart, Ted Allen Stiles, Mary Alice Story, Michelle Angela Swink, Robert Colon Talbert, Bobby Ray Thornburg, Christy June Tibbs, Robert Sidney Turner, Roselyn Diane Valentine, Mitchell Todd Vanderlinden, Lisa Elaine Waller, Brenda Kaye Wilfong, Joyce Curlene Wilson, Donna Neil Wilson, Joni Elizabeth Wilson, Mary Ann Wray, Catherine Darlene 151 o R £ S Top: Sophomore Class Officers, left to right. Jeff McRee, President; Regina Little, Reporter; Crap Carpenter, Vice- President; Leslie Carroll, Secretary-Treasurer. Bottom: Sophomore Class Miss—Regina Little 152 Sophomores Adams, Jo Anne Ballard, Jeffrey Todd Beal, Tony Dwayne Belcher, James Albert Black, Christopher Todd Blackburn, Jimmy Fred Blackburn, William Jeff Bolick, Jonathan Killian Brewer, Victor Dale Brewington, Reba Gail Burgess, Janet Lynne Burke, Eric David Broome, Bonnie Elaine Calloway, Rodney Dean Capps, John Fitzgerald Carpenter, John Mark Carpenter, Larry Creighton Carroll, Leslie Ann Carroll, Vanessa Rene Childers, Elliott Kermit Childers, Paula Annette Christopher, Edwin Ray Chung, Helen Puiling Clark, Gwendolyn Marna Clontz, Wanda Gail Connor, Cynthia Denise Connor, Dwight Connor, Tina Elizabeth Connor, William Maurice Corvin, Sarah Inez Dills, Robert Eugene Ellis, Randal Lynn Evans, Stacey Wade Ewing, Connie Maye Ewing, Mark Randall Farley, Gardenia Beatrice Faw, Cathy Jane Flowers, Jerald Stanley Fowler, Tracy Lee Fox, Wesley Eugene Gabriel, Kelly Lynne Gajus, Douglas James Gibson, Dale Keith Gilbert, Teresa Dianne Goodson, Cynthia Lynette Goodson, Todd Edward Guy, Angie Irene 153 Hager, Dennis Eugene Harris, Bradley Lee Harris, James Leroy Hass, Julie Lynn Hedrick, Lori Jean Hefner, Kelly Leigh Hefner, Lori Ann Hefner, Victor Todd Helton, Rodney Carroll Hendricks, Gena Rose Hewitt, Annette Carol Hewitt, Ginger Renee Hicks, James Kelly Hilton, Kelly Ray Hollar, Alan Ray Holliday, Susan Marie Houston, Lisa Diane Houston, Ronald Franklin Huffman, Ronda Lynn Johnson, Brian David Johnson, Terrie Lynn Josey, Rhonda Ann Kiziah, Linda Bernice Korn, Barbara Frances Lail, David Wayne Lail, Ricky Wayne Laney, Chad Kevin Laney, Gloria Jane Leatherman, Becky Lynn Lewis, Lori Ann Lineberger, Barbara Jane Lineberger, Kelley Linette Little, Adrian Renard Little, Andrea Regina Little, Regina Ann Lyda, Dean Edward Money, Carla Dianne Marshall, Julie Paige Matthews, Bart Franklin McCombs, Marcella Ann McCray, Wayne Earnest McRee, Jeffrey Scott Mears, Chaundra Ann Miller, Barbara Leigh Miller, David Todd Miller, Tim Glenn Modi, Kirti Madhusudam 154 Moose, John Allen Muender, Rand Michael Mullen, Sonya Vatrice Murray, Cindy Ross Ollis, Carla Gaye Parker, Jerri Lynne Payne, Raven Dale Payne, Yvonne Ann Pope, Kelly Lynn Pope, Mitchell Allen Prince, Gordon Edgar Reid, Albert Junior Reese, Kim Louise Rink, Kim Denese Robinson, Philip Sidney Rogers, Mark Thomas Rogers, Philip Ray Rowe, Dean Howard Rowe, Timothy Darren Rudisill, Steven Lee Sain, Eric Edgars Schronce, Becky Lynn Settlemyre, Sonya Carole Setzer, Scottie Allan Shelton, Gary Scott Shepherd, Scott Thomas Sherrill, Tim Scott Shubert, David Todd Shuford, Mary Ann Sigmon, Lisa Dianne Sigmon, Stephanie Lynn Sipe, Allen Claude Smith, Charles Scott Smyre, Dorothy Jeannene Spencer, Steve Kelly Stewart, Tim Vaughn Taylor, Debra Mae Thompson, Curtis William Thornburg, Teresa Dawn Travis, Jeffery Wade Triplett, Sherrie Diane Turner, Juanda Yvette Warlick, Nicole Waters, Gary Dean Watson, Wesley Eric Whisnant, Ted Calvin Wilkes, Gerald Jerome Wilkinson, Regina Marie Worley, Rhonda Renee Wright, Angela Sue Wyatt, Carla Belinda Yance, Jimmy Earl Yance, Kimberly Jo Ann Young, Donna Young, Shirley Nadine 155 Top: Freshman Class Officers, left to right. Dwayne Harvey, President; Missy Huffman, Secretary-Treasurer; Crystal Sherrill, Report- er; Ginger Buchanan, Vice-President. Bottom: Freshman Class Miss — Amy Estep. 156 Freshmen Abernethy, Amy Lynne Abernethy, Dean Marie Abernethy, Ernest Ray Abernethy, Jean Marie Alexander, Sherri Lynn Anderson, Marie Elaina Annis, Sherri Loree Anthony, Susan Annette Armstead, Tinsley Sean Banner, Teresa Diane Barber, Jeffery Allen Baxter, Bobbin Lynn Beam, Kenny Lee Beatty, Elizabeth Marie Benfield, Kurt Garrison Bice, Marie Raye Black, Cami Renota Black, Danny Ray Boone, Glenn Wayne Brannon, Angela Denean Brice, Robert Wadell Brown, James Lyon Brown, Paul Herman Brown, Renee Jenene Buchanan, Ginger Marie Buff, Barbie Elizabeth Burris, Randall Lee Byers, Bobby Belton Caldwell, Derek Neal Caldwell, Tracy Allen Campbell, Eric Alan Cansler, Danny Ray Childress, Troy Edward Clark, Tracy Howard Clawson, Valerie Kaye Cooper, Gerry Craig, Catherine Ann Cromer, Connie Lynn Danmyer, Rusty Dana Dellinger, Gerald Wayne Drum, William Joseph Duncan, Robin Lynne 157 Estep, Amp Van Fitzgerald, Victoria Elaine Flowers, Jenita Lynn Flowers, Lisa Dawn Ford, Kelly Steven Foy, Angie Marie Gabriel, Adriene Yvette Gabriel, Bryant Manuel Gabriel, Marcus Anthony Glenn, Hank Goodson, Kim Annette Goodson, Teresa Mae Greene, Donald Scott Hagaman, Jeri Kay Hamby, Donna Ann Hammer, Robert Henry Harper, Trade Marie Harris, Tamer a Renae Harris, Todd Randall Harvey, David Dwayne Heavner, Randall Douglas Henderson, Tonya Ann Hendricks, Donna Lynn Hendrix, Mark William Hensley, Grady David Hicks, Cindy Kay Hollifield, Keith Larry Holshouser, Scott Eugene Honeycutt, Randy Wayne Hoyle, Angela Gale Hoyle, Ricky Dean Huffman, Frank Lee Huffman, Kim Anne 158 Huffman, Missey Dianne Hughes, James Eric Isenhour, Michael Edward Isenhour, Michael Jerald Israel, Janet Kathy Johnson, Willie Junior Johnson, Larry Walker Jones, Gina LeAnn Jones, Todd Samuel Josey, Daryl Burke Keever, Sherry Ella Kennedy, Stewart Jeffrey Killian, Danny Eugene Kirkland, Johnny Wayne Knox, Jay Evans Korn, John Alan LaCount, Johnny Gilbert Lail, Rory Lee Laney, Beth Leigh Lasher, Samuel David Leatherman, Kenneth Edwards Ledbetter, Tim Alan Lineberger, Bryon Eric Lineberger, Melissa Anntonetta Loftin, Mike Scott Lyerly, Sharon Viola Major, Kelly Dawn Money, Alan Greg Martin, Anita Diane Martin, Eric William Mason, Quinton Shane Mason, Terry Lee Matthews, Chris Duane 159 Matthews, Kelly Dean McCombs, Alfreda Dee McCorkle, Jeffery Arnez McCray, Curtis Ray McCrary, Laura Lee McCrary, Terry Ray Meadows, Sherry Angela Michael, Timothy Dwight Moore, Lancine LaDonna Moore, Valerie Dawn Morgan, Joy Ann Morrison, Amy Elizabeth Mull, Harold Chris Mundy, Jerry LeOrr Mundy, Sheila Diane Murray, Mike Dale Nixon, Mark Edward Painter, Andrea Leigh Parker, Sherry Lynn Petty, Tina Charleene Poole, Todd Alan Pope, Kevin Wayne Price, Anthony Duane Rand, Charles Wilfred Reece, Todd William Reed, Michael Eugene Reid, Renee Maria Reiman, Mike Eric Ricker, Donald Steven Robinson, Beth Lauren Rowe, Teresa Dawn Sanford, Sherri Ann Scotto, Rosemarie Lee 160 Setzer, Jeffrey Andrew Sherrill, Crystal Longit Sherrill, Kimberly Ann Shoemaker, Lori Anne Shook, Mary Ann Shook, Tim Wayne Shuford, Kelly Lynne Shuford, Sandra Kay Shytle, Candy Elaine Sigmon, Robert William Sigmon, Kelly Campbell Skaggs, Eric Hunter Smallridge, Whitney Lyn Smith, David Daniell Smith, Terry John Smith, Tina Denise Smith, Tonia Mechele Smyre, Amy Lynn Smyre, James Earl Stewart, James Clayton Stiles, Loretta Lynn Stutts, Greta Elaine Talbert, James Todd Teague, Derek Lee Terry, Kenneth Carl Thomas, Sherry Renee Turner, Melinda Alphelia Turner, Tina Karen Villemagne, Timothy Scott Wade, Shannon Kay Waller, Donna Renee Waugh, Darren Eugene Wilkes, Robin Renee Wilkinson, Christine Louise Wilkinson, Sharon Kay Williams, Donald Scott Williams, Paul Alan Wilson, Cindy Marie Wimberly, Bradley Howell Woods, Michael Stanley Wray, Steve Allen 161 p £ t?SO fl f) £ 1 162 Bandys Operated Smoothly Because of Competent Adm inistration The administration tries to be accessible for teachers and students who have prob- lems. This may range from Mrs. Throne- burg’s making change for people wanting a Coke to Mr. Bost and Mr. Carter handling a student-teacher discipline problem or stu- dent disagreement. Obviously, the sign of a good administration is one that practices preventive discipline, that is, stops problems before they occur. Due to the collective ef- fort and cooperation between Mr. Carter, Mr. Bost, and Mrs. Throneburg, our school ran smoothly as possible this year. The smiles that awaited your entrance into the office were indicative of the positive job the administration did for all of us. 164 Administration Opposite Page: Top: Mr. Carter took a break as a visitor entered his office. Bottom left: Mr. Carter contributed to the presenting of honors at Awards Dap. Bottom right: The office personnel discussed school business. This Page: Top left: Mr. Bost's office was not only used for school business but also for selling Wachovia Cup T-shirts. Top right: Mr. Bost talked on the phone as Mrs. Throneburg attended to other duties. Middle left: Mr. Bost confronted Kelly Lail with a decision. Bottom left: Mrs. Throneburg worked on school reports. Administration 165 Guidance The Guidance Department has the responsibility not only to guide students in their course selection but to also guide them in their col- lege selections. They are constant- ly checking grade-point averages, college transcripts, and personal data forms for local colleges and employers. Some days you may not be able to find them because they always have meetings and are always chasing teachers to check grades. They do a technical job, but al- ways have a shoulder to cry on. 166 Guidance Opposite Page: Top right: Mrs. Karolyn Thornton turns to greet a student entering her office. Bottom: Mrs. Karolyn Thornton solves a problem for Rhonda Lee. This Page: Top: Mike Muender receives assistance from Mrs. Susan Carpenter on this data form. Bottom: Mrs. Susan Carpenter is caught working at her desk. 167 Mrs. Betty Austin — RESPONSIBIL- ITIES: Child Care Services. Mr. Bill Bost — COLLEGE: Lenoir-Rhyne RESPONSIBILITIES: Assistant Principal, Varsity Boys Basketball Coach. Mr. Bill Brown — COLLEGE: Appala- chian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: Con- sumer Math, Algebra I. Mrs. Martha Brown — COLLEGE: Appa- lachian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: Home Economics, FHA Club Sponsor. Mr. James Randy Burroughs, Sr. — COL- LEGE: Lenoir-Rhyne. RESPONSIBIL- ITIES: Health and P.E., Head Varsity Foot- ball Coach. Baseball Coach. Mr. John R. Caldwell — COLLEGE: Ap- palachian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: Chemistry. Physics, Physical Science, Pro- ject Sales. Science Club Sponsor. Mrs. Susan Carpenter — COLLEGES: Lenoir-Rhyne. U.N.C.-Charlotte. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: Guidance Counselor. Mr. William E. Carter — COLLEGES: Lenoir-Rhyne. Appalachian State. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: Principal. Mrs. Marilyn Clark — COLLEGES: West- ern Carolina University. RESPONSIBIL- ITIES: Biology, Health P.E., Pep Club, Softball Coach. Mr. William R. Crawford — COLLEGE: Appalachian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: Biology, Physical Science, Photography, Head J. V. Football Coach, Assistant Varsi- ty Football Coach. Miss Lillian Daughtry — COLLEGE: N.C. State. RESPONSIBILITIES: Vocational Agriculture. Mrs. Freida G. Drum — COLLEGES: Lees-McRae College, Appalachian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: Typing, Business Law, Graduation, J.V. Cheerleaders, ABBS-Sponsor. 168 Faculty Mrs. Sherry Drum — COLLEGE: Appala- chian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: Geom- etry. General Math. Algebra. Math Life Skills. Mrs. Carolyn P. Gabriel — COLLEGES: Pfieffer College. Greensboro College. Scar- ritt College, Western Carolina. RESPON- SIBILITIES: Time-Out Instructor. Guid- ance Assistant. Mrs. Margaret Gatewood — COLLEGE: UNC-Chapel Hill. RESPONSIBILITIES: English. SRC Sponsor. Mr. Richard C. Hampton — COLLEGES: N.C. State. UNC-Chapel Hill. Southeast- ern Community College. RESPONSIBIL- ITIES: Agriculture. FFA. Mr. Charles Samuel Harbinson — COL- LEGE: Appalachian State. RESPONSI- BILITIES: Band. Chorus. Guitar. Stage Band. Varsity Cheerleaders. Mr. Kenneth Hilderbran — COLLEGE: Appalachian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: Advanced Math. General Math. Annual. Annual Advisor. Gate Duty Coordinator. Beta Club Advisor. Algebra I. Mr. Make D. Honeycutt — COLLEGES: Appalachian State. Lenoir-Rhyne. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: ICT Coordinator. VIC A. Junior-Senior Prom Chairman. Mr. Leonard H. Jones — COLLEGE: Ap- palachian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: U.S. History. World History. Bus Duty. Mrs. Barbara H. Laney — COLLEGES: Lenoir-Rhyne, N.C. State. UNC Charlotte. Appalachian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: Office Occupations I. Office Occupations II (Directed and Cooperative). FBLA Advi- sor. Mr. Marvin Edsel Lineberger — COL- LEGE: Nashville Auto-Diesel College. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: Auto Mechanics I. II. III. Auto Mechanics Club Advisor. Bus Duty. Mr. Randy Lowman — COLLEGE: Len- oir-Rhyne. RESPONSIBILITIES: Physical Science. Health and P.E., Track Coach. Varsity Football Coach, Monogram Club. Mr. Bobby M. Lutz — COLLEGES: UNC- Charlotte, Lenoir-Rhyne. RESPONSIBIL- ITIES: Student Teacher-Social Studies, Girls and Boys J.V. Basketball Coach. As- sistant Baseball Coach. Faculty 169 Ms. Kaye McConnell — COLLEGE: Ap- palachian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: French, French Club Advisor. Mrs. Nancy L. Mack — COLLEGES: Gardner-Webb. Appalachian State. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: Reading 9. 10, 11, 12. Mr. Mike Matheson — COLLEGES: Mitchell, Appalachian State. RESPONSI- BILITIES: U.S. History, Girls Varsity Bas- ketball Coach. Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Mrs. Clare S. Miller — COLLEGES: UNC- Greensboro, Appalachian State. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: Advanced Typing. Shorthand, Accounting. Business Manage- ment, Newspaper. Mrs. Donna G. Moser — COLLEGE: UNC-Greensboro. RESPONSIBILITIES: English-Honors and AP. Debate. Senior Advisor. Mrs. Sue Moss — RESPONSIBILITY: Li- brary Aide. Mrs. Debbie Motsinger — COLLEGES: Wingate Junior College. Appalachian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: Resource Lab, Pep Club Advisor. Mrs. Elizabeth Jean Nolley — COL- LEGE: Appalachain State. RESPONSI- BILITIES: Media Center Specialist. Media Center Assistants Club. Mr. Astor F. Fropst — COLLEGES: CVTC, Lenoir-Rhyne, N.C. State, U.S. Na- val School of Carpentry. RESPONSIBIL- ITIES: Carpentry I, II, III, Carpentry Club Advisor, Bus Duty. Mrs. Brenda Rader — COLLEGES: East Tennessee State, Appalachian State. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: Art I. II. Ill, Art Club Advisor. Mrs. Anita H. Roberts — COLLEGE: Ap- palachian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: Marketing I, D.E. I, II. DECA. DECA Club Advisor. Mrs. Patsy Rogers — COLLEGE: Appala- chian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: Eng- lish, Graduation. 170 Faculty Mr. Charles M. Scott — COLLEGES: UNC-Charlotte. Appalachian State. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: History. Lunchroom Duty. Mrs. Jane Spangler — COLLEGE: Appa- lachian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: Child Care. Family Living. Mrs. Linda Spencer — COLLEGE: Appa- lachian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: Child Care Services. Family Living. Child Care Club Advisor. Mrs. Nancy Jo Teague — COLLEGE: Len- oir-Rhyne. RESPONSIBILITIES: Algebra I. II. Consumer Math. SAE Club Advisor. Mrs. Karolyn Thorton — COLLEGES: UNC-Charlotte. Lenoir-Rhyne. Appala- chian State. RESPONSIBILITY: Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Audrey Throneburg — COLLEGES: Brevard. Clevengers. Lenoir-Rhyne. RE- SPONSIBILITY: School Secretary. Mr. Levonde Walker — COLLEGES: UNC-Charlotte. Johnson C. Smith. RE- SPONSIBILITIES: English. Boys’ Tennis. Monogram Club Advisor. Mrs. Susan Witherspoon — COLLEGE: UNC—Charlotte. RESPONSIBILITY: English. Mr. Terry Young — COLLEGE: Appala- chian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: Con- sumer Math. General Math. Girls’ Tennis. Mr. Bruce Yount — COLLEGES: Western Carolina. Lenoir-Rhyne. Appalachian State. RESPONSIBILITIES: Hands and Mind. Extended School Day Coordinator. Faculty 171 172 In Loving Memory Of Ronda Leigh Little BORN: March 30, 1963 — DIED: October 26, 1981 IS Well, some say that she was beautiful But I still say she is Some say that she was kind And I still claim she is. Well, some may say it's over But I declare them wrong Cause I know well be together And I know it won't be long. We lost our sweet serenader But heaven holds her tune And we're going to be with Ronda And we know it will be soon. Well, if anyone should be lonely I'd say that grief is his But I'm sure he knows where a Christian goes That's why we say she is. I got news for all those people Who keep saying Ronda is past tense Ronda never was Instead Ronda surely IS. Hard- Working People at BHS The custodians and lunchroom workers contributed a great deal of time and effort to the operating of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Parker pro- vided custodial duties. Due to Mr. Parker’s illness, the former custodian, Mr. Copte White, filled in. The lunchroom workers also did their best to satisfy the students. With the opening of the additional lunch- room, the ladies had to work extra hard to prepare twice as much food. Though some students take these very important people for granted, they are greatly needed for the functioning of Bandys. Top: Lunchroom Staff, left to right. Mrs. Inez Hilderbran, Mrs. Blanche Huffman, Mrs. Colleen Lutz, Mrs. Jeanne Rudisill, Mrs. Doris Lineberger, Mrs. Pat Steele, Mrs. Ellen Byers, Mrs. Lois Connor. Middle left: Mr. and Mrs. Parker took a break from their janitorial duties. Bottom left: Colleen Lutz and Mr. Scott served lunch to the students. Above: Mr. White filled in for Mr. Parker during his absence. Personnel 173 Bus Drivers The bus drivers transported students to and from Bandys each day. Some drivers ran shuttles to and from Tuttle Middle School. The students had to pass a bookwork course before being certified to drive a school bus. They were well trained for hazardous cir- cumstances. Top: Kelly Drum opened the bus door to let the students get on. Bottom: Bus Drivers, left to right. Melissa Yancey, Cindy Michaels, Pat Plunkett, Darin Little, Mr. Caldwell, Kelly Drum, Terri Howard, Todd Goins, Randall Propst, David Flynn, Terry Bowman, Benny Harris, Vernon Odom, Jeff Martin, Ray Lineberger, Darrell Hensley, David Smith, Danny Huffman, Eric Harwell, Scott Pope. 174 Bus Drivers 175 THE 1982 ANNUAL STAFF Would like to express our appreciation to MR. KENNETH HILDERBRAN. Without his dedication, hard work, patience, and many hours spent through the summer and school year, the production of this annual would not have been possible. Our senior year will always be remembered; and being a part of the 1982 Trojan Staff has been quite a memorable experience for each one of us. WE LOVE YOU HILDA! Tfbe fioat J ack DRY STORAGE SYSTEM Route 2, Box 200 G-4 Sherrills Ford North Carolina 28673 478-2866 Owners: David and Sherri Lowman Offering: Dry Storage • Boat Repair and Maintenance Gas Service Dock • Food Beverages Boating Accessories Sales and Service STERN DRIVES merCrui er R I G H T ANGLE ELECTRIC COMPANY Telephone: 464-8450 Rt. 1, Maiden, North Carolina 1 mile south of Highway 150 at Sigmon Building Materials — Near Slanting Bridge Owner: Dwight V. Caldwell Mrs. Moser’s Senior Homeroom SIGMON HARDWARE Highway 16—Denver, N.C. Telephone: 483-3350 Main Street—Conover, N.C. Telephone: 464-1485 Purina QEDWK ItAD Servista Chows OJ3TT Paints Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barringer Congratulate their daughter of Newton, North Carolina Telephone 464-5061 ‘Famous for Clothes for the Woman Who Cares” Ella Louise Barringer as a graduate of the Class of 1982 177 THE JODI BURGER STOP “The Only Place in the World to get The Jodi Burger” JOE’S STOP AND SHOP Highway 321 North of Maiden Charles R. Burke PRESIDENT Owner: Joe Bolick MIDWAY MARINIA, INC. O.B. Mercury Motor Sales — Outboard Motor Repair Gas and Oil — Snack Bar — Picnic Tables Boat Storage — Dry and Wet Launching Ramp — Tackle Live Bait — Boat and Motor Rentals Restaurant Something For All The Family P.O. Box 715 Telephone: (704) 428-8287 Maiden, North Carolina 28650 At the Bridge, Highway 150 Terrell, North Carolina Telephone: 478-2333 Miles E. Forbes — Operator THE GENERAL STORE General Merchandise Fishing Supplies WESTERN BEEF Highway 150 178 Denver, North Carolina Telephone: 483-2686 “Buses For Sale Or Lease” YOUNG MEN’S SHOP I Formal Wear For Proms and Weddings Men’s Clothing and Shoes Newton North Carolina Telephone: 464-1433 MT. OLIVE GARAGE Specializing in VW Service Rt. 2, Box 84-B Newton,-North Carolina 28658 Newton Furniture Store Complete Selection of Furniture for your home. 4 Floors of Home Furnishings. Serving the Citizens of Newton and Surrounding Area for over 43 years. 28 North Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-3281 “A Square Concern On the Square” David Roberts Phone: Owner 465-1750 “Learning and Savings Are The Twin Foundations of Your Future” Home Office Downtown Newton 12 North Main Avenue Main 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 179 LYNDA’S HAIR BOUTIQUE Maiden, North Carolina Route 2 Box 110 Newton, N.C. Telephone 464-0058 WEDNESDAY—FRIDAY 9:00 PM—5:00 PM Compliments of CATAWBA RESTAURANT GRILL Main Street Main Street Catawba, North Carolina 28609 Telephone: 428-8817 BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL YEAR Please feel free to contact me any time you have problems with the Federal Government. WASHINGTON 2340 Rayburn House Washington. D.C. 20515 202-225-2576 LENOIR OFFICE 224 Mulberry St. S.W. Lenoir, N.C. 28645 704-758-4247 HICKORY OFFICE Federal Building Main Ave. Place S.W. Hickory, N.C. 28601 704-328-8718 GASTONIA OFFICE 318 South Street Gastonia, N.C. 28052 704-864-9922 180 Your Congressman Jim Broyhill ■JPPt P W ,� '■■ 1 I H W DRUG COMPANY Manager Edward Haupt NEWTON Box 489 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-0881 CASTAWAY’S FISH AND STEAK HOUSE “The Family’s Best” Dining Room By Reservation Open Tues.-Thurs. 321 South 3:30 p.m.—9 p.m. Maiden, North Carolina Fri.-Sat. Telephone: 428-2213 3:30 p.m.—10 p.m. STEWART JEWELRY CO., INC. Jewelers of Conover cALruLL CARPETS “Home of Quality Merchandise” AND FLOORCOVERING DIAMONDS—WATCHES-GIFTS Highway 150 and 16 Denver, North Carolina 108 1st Street East Telephone: 483-5718 Conover, North Carolina 181 Telephone: 464-5846 1S2 Drum’s Restaurant No. 2 Conover 464-1450 Willis and Laney Crane HAIRSTYLES BY EDITH Route 2 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 465-1827 P.0. Box 715 Maiden, North Carolina Telephone:' (704) 428-2624 Nightly Call: Paul Laney 428-8074 J.C. Willie 428-8280 CATAWBA FCX SERVICE P.O. Box 66 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-3832 Feeds — Seeds — Fertilizers Farm Chemicals — Farm Supplies Spreading Bulk, Fertilizer, and Lime Service HOWARD’S FURNITURE AND HARDWARE COMPANY 9:00 a.m 9:00 a.m Closed 9:00 a.m 8:00 a.m 8:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday Tuesday Thursday Wednesday Friday Saturday Rt. 1 Denver, North Carolina Highway 150 Co-managers: Bob Lutz, Steve Howard Telephones: Charlotte: 827-5401 Denver: 483-2854 483-2283 Quality furniture at reasonable prices with a trained decorator to help you with your selections. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ’82 — YOU MADE IT — NOW CONSIDER BUILDING A CAREER WITH MAIDEN DIVISION AMERICAN TRADITIONAL INTERIORS ETHAN ALLEN IS A HIGH QUALITY COMPANY EMPLOYING CAREER-ORIENTED AND SKILLED EMPLOYEES TO PRODUCE TOP QUALITY FURNITURE. YOU CAN BE PART OF THAT TEAM. CALL PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT MAIDEN, NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE: 428-9361 |2 —xZ 4KOUI Telephone: (704) 428-9911 P.0. Box 157 Maiden, North Carolina Sales Yarns Cotton and Synthetics 28650 Finishing Knitted Canton Flannel Fabrics DELLINGER’S Catawba Realty And Insurance Co., Inc. Loy Abemethy Les Killian Bob Powell Ladies’ Children’s Men’s Clothing Newton North Carolina P.O. Box 879 232 West A Street Newton, North Carolina Phone: 464-3829 Twin City Supermarket 1 2050 North Main Ave. Newton, North Carolina 464-1648 Twin City Supermarket 2 BEARD’S BARBER SHOP Barbers: Bill Jerry Beard Route 2 1908 Rankin Ave. Newton, North Carolina 464-6102 Twin City Supermarket 3 Catawba, North Carolina 241-3421 Newton, North Carolina 28658 Telephone: 428-9152 185 Compliments of Earl R. Moose President of Pem-Kay Furniture PACIFIC POOLS AUTHORIZED DEALER S H POOLS Rt. 2, Box 47 Claremont, North Carolina 28610 J. V. Huffman (704) 464-5613 SMITH SETZER SONS, INC. Concrete Well Casing Road Pipe MEETING STATE AND ASTM STANDARDS Precast Septic Tanks and Installation Catawba, North Carolina (704) 241-3161 Watkinsville, Georgia (404) 769-5487 Stony Creek, Virginia (804) 246-3791________ MAL’S TIRE SERVICE New and Recapped Tires Minor Auto Repairs 2100 North Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina 28658 Telephone: 465-0140 Owner: Mai Sherrill Terrell Shell Station Complete Auto Service Open 6:30 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. Highway 150, Terrell, North Carolina Telephone: 478-2290 Congratulations to the Senior Class of ’82 Hutchens Hosiery Mills, Inc. 2229 Anderson Avenue Newton, North Carolina 28658 CATAWBA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. FIRST STREET NE P.O. BOX 426 CATAWBA, NORTH CAROLINA 28609 TELEPHONE: (704) 241-3166 704-241-2511 TALMAGE R. KORN ABERKETHY HARDWARE CO. P. O. BOX 427 CATAWBA. NORTH CAROLINA 2HOO0 Compliments of BOWMAN DRUG P.O. Box 336 Conover, North Carolina 187 Willis Reynolds Funeral Home MAGIC CLEANERS 213 North College Avenue OF MAIDEN Newton, North Carolina 28658 “SHIRT SERVICE” — “COLD STORAGE” Phone: 464-0131 1203 East Main Street Maiden, North Carolina Bill Styers June B. Reynolds 28650 Manager President memBER, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY (texaco) GREGORY JEWELERS MT. OLIVE Your Class Ring Headquarters Design Your Ring The Way You Choose SELF SERVICE Many Styles And Stones To Choose From Three Weeks Delivery 425 Highway 10 East Newton, North Carolina 108 North Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-5652 Gas Groceries Congratulations to the Senior Class of ’82 DENVER EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Route 1, Highway 150 Denver, North Carolina Telephone: 483-3213 Manager: Emmitt Howard 188 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! uu CONOVER CHAIR COMPANY INC. Conover, North Carolina 28613 “America’s Finest Values in the Better Furniture Field” THE COMPANY CLOTHING STORE Located at 33 East Main Street Downtown Maiden, North Carolina on U.S. 321 Across the Street From the Northwestern Bank Phone: 428-3671 Where you can buy ladies’ and men’s name brand fashions direct from one of the largest apparel manufacturers in America. Open Daily until 5 p.m. Wednesday until 1 p.m. Saturday until 3 p.m. OXFORD OF MAIDEN Manufacturers of Ladies Sportswear 33 East Main Street Maiden, North Carolina Phone: 428-3212 Compliments of Pilot Furniture Company Inc. Manufacturers of Quality Furniture Route 4, Box 464 Newton, North Carolina 28658 JACK’S MARKET AND GRILL Route 1 Box 103 Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Carolina Glove manufacturers of Phone 464-1132 rXcalLr, Canton 3L Areo Code 704 J, CoatJ QL Post Office Drower 820 NEWTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28658 Plants also at Balls Creek Taylorsville Carolina Beach Vale Williston, South Carolina CONOVER MANUFACTURING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY WORK GLOVES P.O. Box 1084 Conover, North Carolina 28613 Phone: (704) 464-1696 Plants also at Marshall North Wilksboro 190 Swink JJeatincj (1onditionincf, ELECTRICAL SERVICE P.O. Box 42 Highway 16 South Newton North Carolina 28658 (704) 464-2262 DAVID C. SWINK JOHN E. CANSLER PHONE: 464-6790 ELMAN E. BECKER SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE ROUTE 2 BOX 789 NEWTON NORTH CAROLINA 28658 Toll Free in North Carolina 1-800-222-8963 1214 Thomas Avenue Charlotte North Carolina 28205 (704) 376-9545 Terrell Country Store COLONIAL We're on Easy Street LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY « the Heart of Downtown P.O. Box 33592 Charlotte, North Carolina 28237 Business Telephone: (704) 334-8998 Residence Telephone: (704) 553-1834 Crafts Opti-Mrs. Scholarship BALLS CREEK Terrell Jeans Girls State President — Marcia Wimberly Vice-President — Pearl Deal Secretary — Ruth Jones Treasurer — Faye Burris Community Scholarship Ginger Campbell OPTI-MRS. Sponsored Activities Cheerleaders for Optimist Football Coach Girls Optimist Basketball Coach Girls Optimist Softball Opti-Mrs. Tennis Tournament SEE THE MONEY MANAGERS FOR ALL YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS CONOVER CATAWBA MAIDEN 464-1464 241-3151 428-8516 FOXFIRE FOODS Highway 16 Denver North Carolina DEAN’S FLOWERS GIFTS, INC. Funerals — Plants Flowers For All Occasions Live Permanent Arrangements SPECIALIZING IN WEDDINGS Wire Services Florafax — AFS 464-0149 Nadine Killian Owner Located on Route 2 — 3 Miles Southeast Of Newton Between Highways 16 10 At Bolicks Crossroads CROSS STITCH ROUTE 2, BOX 1 ROAD 1848 SHERRILLS FORD NORTH CAROLINA 28673 mjjxs - owm e HOME 478-3116 SHOP 478-3091 B. E. MATTHEWS CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. SLIMLINE TRUCK COVERS ''“ l 210 First Avenue South Conover, North Carolina 28613 Phone: 464-7325 192 GENERAL CONTRACTOR — COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL 2616 North West Boulevard Newton, North Carolina 28658 Rowe F. Bollinger 704464-9074 LAKE NORMAN MARINA, INC. Route 1 Box 62 (704) 483-5546 Highway 150, Lake Norman Grit Kale, Manager Denver, North Carolina QUALITY BOATS SINCE 1954. Thunderbird BOATS EVmRUDE EE first m outboards Lake Norman’s Largest Complete Water Ski Lake Norman’s Finest Dry Stack Storage Facility Pro Shop and Most Complete Marina Chsrhe s Bait Shop Lineberger Steak Barn P.O. Box 668 Conover, North Carolina 28613 Telephone At The Rotating 464-8372 Union 76 Ball JOHNNIE D. SHUBERT COMPANY Parties • Banquets • Meetings Steak • Shrimp • Lobster • Children’s Menu Broiled and Fried Seafood GRAVELY Tractors and Attachments You’ll Love Our Salad Bar Swimming Pool Installation Route 2 Box 220 Road 1802, 3 miles east of Newton, North Carolina Telephone: President 464-3797 Johnnie Shubert Open Tuesday-Thursday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday Saturday 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Phone 483-2777 Located on Route 1 Highway 150 South Denver 193 JONES FISH CAMP “We serve the finest in seafood” 3 Locations to serve you Money to Loan — Top Cash Paid Gold — Silver — Coins — Diamonds Anything Small, Old, or Unusual BARTER PAWN All Pawns Held 90 Days Corner 103 First Avenue South and 70A Conover, North Carolina 464 9630 Highway 16 Springs Road Denver Hickory Rt. 2 Stony Point PRECEDENT ELMORE CONSTRUCTION And Supply Company, Inc. P. O. Box 445 Catawba, North Carolina 28609 Phone 704 241-3129 704 464-6794 General Contractors Commercial — Industrial Institutional Construction The Associated General Contractors of America License Number 1713 MITCHELL ENGINEERING COMPANY Division of The Ceco Corporation PRECEDENT INC. P. O. BOX 2757 NEWTON NORTH CAROLINA 28658 704 — 465-0844 BALLS CREEK OPTIMIST CLUB ‘FRIEND OF THE YOUTH” Meeting First and Third Thursdays Optimist Club House 195 Precision Retreading Twin City Tire Service, Inc. 464-6198 Highway 16 North Conover, North Carolina 28613 Telephone 2625 N.W. Boulevard Newton, North Carolina 28658 Telephone: 464-5141 Mrs. Teague’s Sophomore Homeroom 24 HOUR Complete Line of Used Parts Direct Radio Service in T.V. Wrecker Storage Service 24 Hours Phone 464-1730 Nite 465-0758 Phone 464-1736 Nite 465-0201 Toll Free in North Carolina 1-800-222-8965 TOWING SERVICE JIM’S USED CARS PARTS 3 Mt. Olive Road N.C. 10 East Newton, North Carolina 28658 R oasoums 14 BRANDS OF MOTOR OIL (BY THE CASE) 464-0472 SUPERIOR PETROLEUM FUEL CO. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday 1023 2nd AV PL SE Conover, N.C. Mrs. Gatewood’s Junior Homeroom JONES’ FISH CAMP CAMPING HEADQUARTERS JONES FISH CAMP Camping Trailers — Motor Homes Pickup Campers — Travel Trailers Wray Frazier Camping Center Highway 16 South, Newton 464-4521 Manufacturing Jewelers Tuesday — Thursday 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Specializing in Seafood Private Rooms Available for Parties cThe i-U cTt]pmas . Jewelers Co. Telephone: 256-8441 Springs Road Hickory, North Carolina 23 North College Avenue Post Office Box 907 Newton, North Carolina 28658 (704)464-5111 197 ' NORTON l NORTON COMPANY NEWTON GLOVE OPERATIONS 912 North Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina Plants in: Maiden Oxford Community Newton Withers Road Route 1, Claremont North Ashe Avenue 428-9291 759-7302 464-4771 Congratulations to the Class of 1982 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE “CLASS OF ’82” “CAROLINA DELLINGER” Renee Ellis, Lori Hollar, Eddie Adams, Terry Bowman, Marsha Bumgarner, Ronnie Dellinger, Kelly Drum, Pam Edwards, Mark Elder, Tina Fletcher, David Flynn, Todd Goins, Tim Hicks, Tammy Lail, Rhonda Lee, Eric Lee, Sharon Little, Robin Moore, Teresa Woodlief Compliments of from Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dellinger and Family d) Boise Cascade RHONEY’S SUPERMARKET Corrugated Container Division P.O. Box 408 Newton, North Carolina 28658 Groceries Fresh Meats Produce (704) 464-3841 Retail and Wholesale 2702 North Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina 198 Telephone: 464-3681 Mrs. F. Drum’s Senior Homeroom Adrian Conner David Crouse Janet Deal Doug Dellinger Caroline Dellinger Ronnie Dellinger Michael Dover Kelly Drum Pam Edwards Ricky Edwards Mark Elder Renee Ellis Tina Fletcher Cheryl Flowers David Flynn Mary Forney Roxanne Forney Eric Fourshee Johnny Foy Aundrea Gabriel Deneen Gabriel 199 CONOVER DRUG CO., INC. Route 1, Box 634 26-28 2nd Street NW Conover North Carolina 28613 Hickory North Carolina 28601 203 1st Street East Conover, North Carolina Phone: 464-4491 Hilda Price (Owner) Billy Price, R. PH. Telephone: (704) 465-0072 Telephone: (704) 324-2210 To serve you is our pleasure. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Newton Villa Park and Conover Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WFVE BEEN IN HIGH SCHOOL FOR 80 YEARS. When you buy a Jostens Class Ring you continue a tradition that has made us America’s Class Ring for over 80 years. There’s only one way you can buy a Jostens JIM LITTLEFIELD P.O. Box 8 Taylorsville, North Carolina 28681 Telephone: (704) 632-4302 Class Ring. And that’s to buy it |C|CTE||C at school from a Jostens JUDI Lflu. representative. AMERICA S CLASS R 201 Mrs. S. Drum’s Junior Homeroom Beverly Greenard Calvin Greer Randy Griffin Angie Hager Robert Harper Tim Harris Roger Hartsoe Darrell Hensley Mike Hester Teresa Hilderbran Jerry Hoke Donna Holdsclaw Richard Hollar Peggy Hollifield Scott Hood Michael Houston Lisa Howard Danny Huffman Michael Huffman Randy Ingle Lisa Isenhour Susie Israel Loretta Johnson Sharon Jolley Donna Jones Cynthia Josey 202 Team Discount School Discount (H (L QoodA. a i ; HUleiic. tyoaiweaA- P.0. Box 661 • 250 Main St. Mooresville, N.C. 28115 Phone 663-4796 SIGMON BUILDING MATERIALS, INC. Building Supplies — Hardware Plumbing — Electrical Horse Care Products (704) 478-2114 P.O. Box 408 Highway 150 Denver, North Carolina 28037 Home of Beaver Log Homes LIBERTY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. P.O. Box 996 Newton, North Carolina 28658 464-7378 General Contractor N.C. License 8362 PATRONS OF THE CLASS OF 1982 H M TIRE SERVICE East 22nd Street Newton, North Carolina 28658 LAKEVIEW CLEANERS Box 162 Denver, North Carolina 28037 ACCOUNTING HOUSE Income Tax and Accounting Service 212 First Avenue South Conover, North Carolina 28613 Connie’s Beauty Shoppe Route 1 Box 164 Sherrills Ford, North Carolina 28673 Piedmont Hardware Main Street Maiden, North Carolina 28650 203 ydrcaclicin durniture (d P.O. Box 386 Newton, North Carolina 28658 Phone: 464-6473 or 464-6474 Jimmie R. Hilton, President ompany OFFICE STAFF: Doris Hilton......................................... Doris Putnam......................................... Debra Self........................................... Nancy Calloway....................................... ____Vice President Secretary-Treasurer . Order Department . Customer Service DEPARTMENT SUPERVISORS: Frank Schronce Larry Hartsoe Tom Brown Ray Benfield Hobert Adkins Joel Havner 204 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 Mrs. Motsinger’s Sophomore Homeroom Jo Ann Adams Toni; Wayne Alexander Jeffrey Todd Ballard Tony Dwayne Beal James A. Belcher Christopher Todd Black Jimmy Fred Blackburn William Jeff Blackburn Jonathan Killian Bolick Victor Dale Brewer Reba Gail Brewington Bonnie Elaine Broome Janet Lynne Burgess Eric David Burke Rodney Dean Calloway John Fitzgerald Capps Larry Creighton Carpenter Leslie Ann Carroll Vanessa Rene Carroll Elliott Kermit Childers Paula Annette Childers Edwin Ray Christopher Helen Puiling Chung Gwendolyn Mama Clark 205 John Mark Carpenter Mr. Crawford’s Sophomore Homeroom Wayne Earnest McCrary Jeffrey Scott McRee Chaundra Ann Meares Barbara Leigh Miller David Todd Miller Tim Glenn Miller Kirti Madhusudam Modi John Allen Moose Rand Michael Muender Sonya Vatrice Mullen Cindy Ross Murray Carla Gaye Ollis Jerri Lynne Parker Raven Dale Payne Yvonne Ann Payne John Douglas Parkhurst Kelly Lynn Pope Mitchell Allen Pope Gordon Edger Prince Albert Ried Kim Louise Reese Kim Denese Rink Philip Sidney Robinson Mark Thomas Rogers Philip Ray Rogers OTHERS GET BIGGER Mrs. Mack’s Junior Homeroom Mrs. Rogers’ Senior Homeroom Tracy Lineberger Jeff Little Sharon Little Shirley Little Susan Long Kenny Major Jeff Martin Mabel McCleave Angie McCombs Cindy Michael Mitch Miller Robin Moore Tony Mundy Lynda Murray Scott Noles Frank Nolley Vernon Odom Tina Parkhurst Scott Pope Sherry Pope Ginger Price Randall Propst Jeff Queen Ricky Rathbone Mark Reiman Jeff Robinson 208 FRENCH CLUB Officers Scott Painter Sue Scaer Kelly Drum Secretary-Treasurer Susan Sipe Ella Barringer Renee Ellis Robin Moore Deanna Bell Bradley Harris Tony Mundy Greg Benfield Kelly Hefner Cindy Murray Jonathan Bolick Donna Holdsclaw Brenda Self Phil Brown Lori Hollar Sonya Settlemyre Debbie Brumley Susie Israel Amy Setzer Tim Byrum Lora Josey Todd Setzer Cray Carpenter Barbara Korn Ted Stewart Victor Carroll Abby Leatherman Terry Stewart Lori Cline Charles Lewis Mitchell Valentine Amy Deal Sibyl Lineberger Lisa Vanderlinden Janet Deal Sharon Little Deanna Wallace Robert Deal Beth Loadholt Kenneth Wilkinson Ronnie Dellinger Roger McClain Angie Wright Greg Duncan Kirti Modi Carla Wyatt Mrs. Miller’s Senior Homeroom Eddie Adams Hope Annis Reed Bandy Barbara Barnes Teresa Barnes Ella Barringer Gary Bell Andy Bottomly Terry Bowman Lisa Bridges Bradley Brittain Phil Brown Debbie Brumley Shellie Buchanan Amy Buff Allen Bumgarner Marsha Bumgarner Maryann Bumgarner Kenny Burdick Tim Byrum Angie Caldwell Scott Caldwell Tracy Caldwell Tanya Cline 210 Mrs. Laney’s Senior Homeroom Mary Ann Gilbert Todd Goins Burton Goodson Lesa Griser Teresa Guin Benny Harris Jeff Harris Eric Harwell Cindy Head Kelly Hefner Tim Hicks Lori Hollar Debbie Honeycutt Terri Howard Jonathan Huffman Greg Hunsucker Jerry Isenhour Joel Josey Lora Josey Tammy Lail Renee Lawson Ronda Leatherman Eric Lee Rhonda Lee 211 Mr. Matheson’s Junior Homeroom Jewel Abernathy Dalton Allen Aubrey Bach Annette Bailey Marty Bandy O'Dell Barber Patti Beatty Deanna Bell Robert Bell Oreg Benfield Randall Black Teresa Bolick Larry Boone Jackie Buchanan Kelly Buff Beth Bumgarner Debra Bumgarner Kenneth Byers Larry Caldwell Roger Caldwell Kelly Campbell Flemmons Capps Vic Carroll Scott Chandler Lori Cline Junior Clontz 212 Students in Action for Education Sue Scaer...... Janet Deal..... Amy Setzer.... Deanna Wallace ..........President ____Vice President Secretary-Treasurer .......... Reporter Patti Beatty Greg Benfield Debbie Brumley Kenny Burdick Larry Caldwell Amy Deal Mark Ewing Burton Goodson Danny Huffman Abby Leatherman Barbara Lineberger Sharon Little Susan Long Robin Moore Brenda Self Tracy Sherrill Ken Wilkinson 213 Student Relations Club Jonathan Huffman Lori Hollar....... Renee Ellis....... Lori Cline........ ..........President .... Vice President Secretary-Treasurer .......... Reporter Sherry Alexander Missy Huffman Beth Robinson Teresa Banner Susie Israel Brenda Self Ella Barringer Donna Jones Crystal Sherrill Patti Beatty Todd Jones Tracy Sherrill Deanna Bell Barbara Korn Tim Shook Ginger Buchanan Lancine Moore Kelly Shuford Barbie Buff Robin Moore Whitney Smallridge Tim Byrum Tony Mundy Amy Smyre Kaye Clawson Lynda Murray Loretta Stiles Catherine Craig Gaye Ollis Bobby Swink Connie Cromer Kevin Pope Deanna Wallace Todd Harris Angie Wright 214 Mr. Hilderbran’s Sophomore Homeroom Go Bowling Jack’s Enterprises, Inc. P.O. Box 280 Denver, North Carolina Telephone: 483-5466 Ladies’ and Men’s Clothing Televisions and T.V. Repair DOWELL CRAFT FURNITURE, INC. Robinson Road Hickory, North Carolina MOORLANES, INC. 294-3933 Snack Bar Pool Tables ‘Furniture Frames’ 215 President................................. Terri Howard Vice President.........................Chuck Lewis Secretary-Treasurer.............................. Ella Barringer Reporter..............................Ronnie Dellinger Greg Benfield Ginger Buchanan Tim Byrum Danny Cansler Helen Chung Kelly Drum Todd Goodson Benny Harris Eric Harwell Rodney Helton Jay Knox Jeff Martin Angie Meadows Robin Moore Jeff Queen Beth Robinson Mark Rogers Richard Rummage Sue Scaer Amy Setzer Todd Setzer Scott Shepherd David Shubert Stephenie Sigmon Amy Smyre K.C. Terry Donna Wilson Angie Wright 216 INDEX CONGRATULATIONS J. D. A Abernathy, Jewell Lynn 107, 108, 147 Abernethy, Amy Lynne 157 Abernethy, Dean Marie 157 Abernethy, Ernest Ray 157 Abernethy, Jean Marie 157 Adams, Jo Anne 98, 99, 153 Adams, William Edward 47, 128 Administration 162 Agriculture 56 Alexander, Nicholas Troy — Not Pictured Alexander, Sherrie Lynn 110, 157 Alexander, Tony Wayne — Not Pictured Allen, Terry Dalton Jr. 147 Anderson, Mario Elaina 157 Annis, Sherri Loree 157 Anthony, Susan Annette 157 Armstead, Tinsley Saen 157 Art 40 Athletic Statistics 82 Austin, Ms. Betty 53, 168 Auto Mechanics 58 Awards Day 13 B Bach, Aubrey Franklin 89, 103, 147 Bailey, Annette Frances 147 Ballard, Jeffrey Todd 153 Band 34 Bandy, Marty Jerome 147 Bandy, Reed Alan 128 Banner, Teresa Diane 27, 157 Ban Troia 74 Barber, Jeffrey Allen 157 Barber, O’Dell Dason 147 Barnes, Barbara Darlene 33, 128 Barnes, Teresa Ann 128 Barnett, Jeff 121 Barringer, Ella Louise 35, 73, 119, 128, 177 Baseball 105 Basketball Boys, Junior Varsity 96 Boys, Varsity 92 Girls, Junior Varsity 98 Girls, Varsity 94 Baxter. Robbin Lynn 157 Beal, Selena Michelle — Not Pictured Beal, Tim Eugene — Not Pictured Beal, Tony Dwayne 43, 97, 105, 153 Beam, Kenny Lee 50, 157 Beatty, Elizabeth Marie 157 Beatty, Patricia Ann 13, 16, 81, 95, 100, 107, 147 Behling, James Alan — Not Pictured Belcher, James Albert 91, 103, 153 Belching, James Alan — Not Pictured Bell, Deanna Lynn 147 Bell, Gary Wayne 47, 128 Bell, Robert Edeard 51, 103. 147 Benfield, Gregory Dale 147 Benfield, Kurt Garrison 91, 157 Beta Club 70 Bice, Marie Raye 157 Black, Cami Renota 157 Black, Christopher Todd 153 Black, Danny Ray 157 Black, Randall Fermar 103, 147 Blackburn, Jimmy Fred 55, 153 Blackburn, William Jeff 105, 153 Bolick, Bradley 81, 101 Bolick, Jonathan Killian 153 Bolick. Tammie 13 Bolick, Teresa Lynne 147 Boone, Glenn Wayne 157 Boone, Larry Alan 147 Bost, Mr. Bill 84, 164, 165, 168 Bost, Darren Keith — Not Pictured Bottomly, Wayne Andrew 128 Bowman, Terry Kenneth Jr. 75, 81. 88. 89, 102, 103, 118, 128, 174 Brannon, Angela Denean 157 Brewer, Victor Dale 91, 153 Brewington, Reba Gail 153 Brice, Robert Wadell 157 Bridges, Lisa Gaye 128 Brittain, Bradley Don 89. 128 Broome, Bonnie Elaine 153 Brown, James Lyon 31, 157 Brown, Ms. Martha 168 Brown. Paul Herman 97, 157 Brown, Phillip Carl 81, 89, 93. 105, 122, 123, 128, 142 Brown. Renee Jenene 157 Brown, Richard Earl — Not Pictured Brown, Mr. William 168 Brumley, Debbie Anna 33, 47, 77, 128 Buchanan, Ginger Marie 156, 157 Buchanan, Jackie Lynn 53, 75, 78, 146, 147, 156 Buchanan, Shellie Levon 128 Buff, Amy Denise 47, 128 Buff, Barbie Elizabeth 157 Buff, Kelly Michelle 119, 147 Bumgarner, Debra Lynn 147 Bumgarner, Earl Allen 128 Bumgarner, Marsha Glennette 47, 78, 95. 116, 128, 144 Bumgarner, Maryann 128 Bumgarner, Patty Beth 13, 147 Bumgarner, Tammie 13 Burdick, Kenneth Earl 16. 66. 67, 68, 69, 71, 73, 81, 101, 128, 142 Burgess, Janet Lynne 107, 153 Burke, Eric David 153 Burris, Randall Lee 157 Burroughs, Mr. Randy 31, 84, 86, 87, 91, 105, 168 Business 42 Bustle, Hope Annis 128 Byers, Bobby Belton 91, 157 Byers, Kenneth Mack 147 Byrum, Robert Timothy 13, 66, 67, 71, 131, 144 c Cable. James Rod — Not Pictured Caldwell, Angela Renae 51, 75, 95, 107, 116, 119, 122, 131 Caldwell. Derek Neal 91, 119, 157 Caldwell, Mr. John 25, 168, 174 Caldwell, Larry Eugene 7, 117, 119, 147 Caldwell, Nathan 13. 81, 101 Caldwell, Roger Steven 147 Caldwell, Scott Alan 131 Caldwell, Tracy Allen 157 Caldwell, Tracy Devon 59, 131 Calloway, Rodney Dean 153 Campbell, Eric Alan 91, 157 Campbell, Kelly Dawn 147 Campbell, Lynn 13, 81 Campbell, Robin 6, 13, 81, 106, 107 Cansler, Danny Ray 157 Capps, Flemmons Jackson — Not Pictured Capps. John Fitzgerald 153 Carpenter, John Mark 153 Carpenter, Larry Creighton 81, 90, 91, 96, 97,105, 119, 152, 153 Carpenter, Ms. Susan 11, 167, 168 Carpentry 54 Carroll, Leslie Ann 152, 153 Carroll, Vanessa Rene 153 Carroll, Victor Ray 147 Carter, Mr. Ed 164, 168 Catchings, Joe 81 Chandler, Scott Lee 147 Cheerleaders Junior Varsity 110 Varsity 108 Childers, Elliott Kermit 153 Childers, Paula Annette 98, 99, 153 Childress, Troy Edward 157 Christmas Dance 122 Christopher, Edwin Ray 153 Chung, Helen Puiling 153 Clark, Gwendolyn Mama 5, 153 Clark, Ms. Marilyn 84, 106, 107, 168 Clark, Tracy Howard 157 Clawson, Valerie Kaye 157 Cleveland, Morrow 13 Cline. Lori Ann 76, 108, 109, 119, 121, 146, 147 Cline, Rodney 101 Cline, Tanya Jean 131 Clontz, Horice Junior 57, 147 Clontz, Wanda Gail 153 Connor, Adrian Renard 57, 93, 119, 131, 145 Connor, Cynthia Denise 153 Connor, Darlene Elizzbeth — Not Pictured Connor, Dwight 89, 105, 153 Connor, Shaun Michael 81, 93, 147 Connor, Tina Elizabeth 153 Connor, William Maurice 91, 153 Cook, Sandy 81 Cooper, Gerry 157 Corvin, Kenneth Kyle — Not Pictured Corvin, Molly Melissa 107, 131 Corvin, Sarah Inez 153 Cox, Donald William 147 Cox, Donna Cybele 147 Craig, Catherine Ann 157 Crawford. Mr. William 84, 168 Cromer, Connie Lynn 157 Crouse, David Lee 131 Crouse, Sandra Edith 147 D Daniels, Marvin Earl 93, 103, 147 Danmyer, Rusty Dana 157 Daughtry. Ms. Lillian 57, 168 Davis, Paul Edward — Not Pictured Deal, Amy Rebecca 147 Deal, Janet Renee 7, 13, 66, 67, 68, 69, 71, 73, 77, 81, 84, 95, 100, 106, 107, 116, 118, 119, 126, 131, 143 Deal, Robert Walter 147 Dedication 2 Decker, Scotty Lynn — Not Pictured Dellinger, Dwight Doug 131 Dellinger, Gerald Wayne 27, 157 Dellinger, Jackie Caroline 5, 75. 78,107,118, 119, 126, 131, 145 Dellinger, Lou Ann 131 Dellinger, Ronnie Alan 81, 87, 89, 116, 131, 143 Dills. Robert Eugene 153 Dover, Linda Ann 7, 60, 119, 147 Dover, Michael Lamar 58, 59, 89, 131 Drivers' Education 62 Drum, Ms. Frieda 168 Drum, Kelly Lee 115, 119, 131, 174 Drum, Ms. Sherry 21, 23, 169 Drum, Tammy 115 Drum, Timothy Howard 147 Drum, William Joseph 157 Duncan, Clyde Gregory 81, 86. 87, 89, 93, 104, 105, 123, 147 Duncan, Robin Lynne 157 E Eades, Steve 81, 102 Edwards, Pamela Carol 67, 71, 119, 126, 131, 142 218 Index Edwards, Ricky Daniel 33, 38, 131 Edwards. Tammy Michele 114, 148 Elder, Mark Darren 13, 131 Ellis, Randal Lynn 119, 153 Ellis, Sharon Renee 7, 66, 76, 108, 119, 122, 131, 143, 198 Elmore, Beth 13 English 14 Ennis, Phillip Dewayne — Not Pictured Estep, Amy Van 99, 100, 119, 122, 156, 158 Evans, Kenny Burton 148 Evans, Lonnie Dean 148 Evans, Ronnie Gene 148 Evans, Stacey Wade 153 Ewing, Connie Maye 153 Ewing, Mark Randall 105, 153 F Faculty 168 Farley, Gardenia Beatrice 60, 153 Farley, Yola Patrice 148 Farrer, Alicia 13 Faw, Cathy Jane 17, 153 Felts, Allen Ray 148 Finney, James Alonso 148 Fisher. Kelly Wayne 55, 132 Fitzgerald, Victoria Elaine 158 Fletcher, Johnny 103, 115 Fletcher, Tina Lynn 74, 75, 78, 108, 109,119, 126, 132 Flowers, Cheryl Katrina 75, 95, 132 Flowers, Donald 103 Flowers, Jenita Lynn 158 Flowers, Jerald Stanley 17, 153 Flowers, Lisa Dawn 98, 99, 158 Flowers, William Wesley 89, 148 Flynn, James David 81, 89, 132, 174 Football Junior Varsity 90 Varsity 88 Forbes, Jerry Meade 89, 103, 148 Ford, Kelly Steven 91, 158 Ford, Randy Gene 55, 89, 148 Forney, Mary Etts 132 Forney, Roxanne Ann 132 Foster, J nny Rogers 148 Fourshee, Robert Eric 132 Fowler, Tracy Lee 153 Fox, Welsey Eugene 153 Foy, Angie Marie 158 Foy, Johnny Ray 132 Foy, Tonya Deaneane 148 Frady, Ricky Dean 25, 148 Frasure, Scott Kenneth 148 French 18 Freshmen 156 G Gabriel, Adrienne Yvette 75, 98, 99, 158 Gabriel, Aundrea Evette 51, 132 Gabriel, Benjamin Gathier 89, 148 Gabriel, Bryant Manuel 50, 158 Gabriel, Ms. Carolyn 169 Gabriel, Kelly Lynn 98, 99. 119, 153 Gabriel, Kim 81, 114, 115 Gabriel, Marcella Deneen 41, 132 Gabriel, Marcus Anthony 158 Gabriel, Raynard 13 Gajus, Douglas James 153 Galloway. Beverly Ann 148 Gatewood, Ms. Margaret 169 Gibson, Dale Keith 6. 153 Gilbert, Mary Ann 132 Gilbert, Teresa Dianne 153 Glenn, Hank 158 Goble, William Dale — Not Pictured Goins, Todd Andrew 51, 75, 81, 88, 89, 96, 102, 103, 116, 122, 132, 174 Goodson, Burton Lee 55, 71, 77, 132, 145 Goodson, Cynthia Lynette 153 Goodson, Debbie 13 Goodson, Kim Annette 23, 158 Goodson, Teresa Mae 158 Goodson, Todd Edward 91, 97. 153 Granger, Lori 13 Grant. Robert 13 Greene, Donald Scott 91, 158 Greenard, Beverly Corlce 81, 95, 148 Greer, Calvin Willard 148 Griffin, Randall Kevin 148 Griser, Lesa Ann 132 Guin, Jeff 13 Guin, Teresa Lynn 132 Guy, Angie Irene 153 H Hagaman, Jeri Kay 158 Hager, Angie Denise 148 Hager, Dennis Eugene 154 Hamby, Donna Ann 158 Hammer, Robert Henry 158 Hampton, Mr. R.C. 56, 57, 169 Harbinson. Billy 10, 118, 126 Harbinson, Mr. Sam 34, 35, 37, 38, 169 Harper, Robert Finley 93, 102, 103, 148 Harper, Trade Marie 158 Harris. Bennett O'Neal Jr. 81,87.89.93,104,105, 132, 174 Harris, Bradley Lee 10, 13, 16, 17, 97. 101, 119, 154 Harris, James Jeffrey 132, 154 Harris, James LeRoy — Not Pictured Harris, Tamara Renae 158 Harris, Timothy Allen 148 Harris, Todd Randall 158 Hartsoe, Roger Wade — Not Pictured Harvey, Bryan 81, 104, 105, 115 Harvey, David Dwayne 91, 96, 97, 119, 150, 156, 158 Harwell. Stephen Eric 132, 174 Hass, Judith Lynn 7, 110, 111, 119, 154 Head, Cynthia Nadine 132 Heavner, Randall Douglas 91, 158 Hedrick, Beth 13 Hedrick, Lori Jean 154 Hedricks, Donna Lynn 158 Hefner, Kelly Leigh 154 Hefner, Kelly Lynn 135 Hefner, Lori Ann 154 Hefner, Victor Todd 154 Helton, Rodney Carroll 93, 154 Henderson. Tonya Ann 158 Hendricks, Joey 102, 103 Hendricks, Rebecca Towery 135 Hendrix, Mark William 158 Henricks, Gena Rose 154 Hensley, Darrell Kevin 13, 148, 174 Hensley, Grady David 158 Hester, Mike James 148 Hewitt, Annette Carole 154 Hewitt, Ginger Renee 99, 100, 154 Hewitt, Pam 13 Hicks, Cindy Kay 158 Hicks, James Kelly 55, 91, 119, 154 Hicks. Tim Lee 55. 93, 105, 119, 135 Hildebrand, John 103 Hilderbran, Mr. Kenneth 23, 72, 169 Hilderbran, Teresa Kay 148 Hilton, Kelly Ray 91, 154 History 28 Hoke, Jerry Thomas 148 Holdsclaw, Mary Donna 17, 148 Hollar, Alan Ray 154 Hollar, Lori Anne 76, 78, 118, 119, 126, 135 Hollar, Richard Christopher 148 Holliday, Susan Marie 154 Hollifield, Keith Larry 158 Hollifield, Peggy Denise 148 Holshouser, Scott Eugene 158 Homecoming 118 Home Economics 60 Honeycutt, Deborah Dianne 76. 135 Honeycutt, Mr. Make 169 Honeycutt, Randy Wayne 158 Honors and Scholarships 64 Hood, Scott Carlton 148 Houser, Eric 81, 101, 115 Houston, Lisa Diane 154 Houston. Michael Scott 149 Houston, Ronnie Franklin 39, 154 Houston, Tracy 13 Howard, Lisa Anne 25, 149 Howard, Terri Ann 10, 18, 66, 67, 69. 71, 73, 126, 135, 145, 174 Hoyle, Angela Gale 158 Hoyle, Reggie 13 Hoyle, Ricky Dean 158 Huffman, Danny Neal 149, 174 Huffman, Frank Lee 158 Huffman, Jonathan David 76. 77, 101, 135 Huffman, Kim Ann 158 Huffman, Michael Ray 149 Huffman, Missy Dianne 110, 111, 156, 159 Huffman, Ronda Lynn 154 Hughes, James Eric 158 Hunsucker, Gregory Martin 39, 105, 119, 135 I Ijames, Tina Annette 95 Ingle, Randy Aaron 149 Isenhour, Lisa Colene 13, 149 Isenhour, Michael Edward 159 Isenhour, Michael Jerald 159, 217 Isenhower, Jerry Wayne 135 Israel, Janet Cathy 159 Israel, Susan Lenora 149 J Johnson, Brian David 154 Johnson, Larry Walker 91, 159 Johnson, Loretta Marie Lorie 149 Johnson, Terrie Lynn 154 Johnson, Willie Junior 159 Jolley, Sharon Kay 149 Jones, Donna Lynn 4, 10, 13, 15, 16, 81, 95, 100, 106, 107. 114, 117, 149 Jones. Gary 13. 21, 66. 81, 101, 114 Jones, Gina LeAnn 159 Jones. Mr. Leonard 29. 169 Jones, Tim Lee 149 Jones. Todd Samuel 159 Josey, Cynthia Gail 149 Josey, Daryl Burke 159 Josey, Joel Nelson 75, 122, 135 Josey, Lora Lynn 135 Josey, Rhonda Ann 15 Juniors 146 K Kadlec, Kimberly Ann — Not Pictured Keever, Sherry Ella 159 Kennedy. Steivart Jeffrey 159 Index 219 Killian, Danny Eugene 159 Kirkland, Johnny Wayne 159 Kirksey, Margaret Irene — Not Pictured Kiziah, David Lee — Not Pictured Kizlah, Linda Bernice 154 Knox, Jay Evans 159 Korn, Barbara Frances 154 Korn, John Alan 159 Korn, Vicki Marilyn 159 L LaCount, Johnny Gilbert 159 Lail, Ben Kelly 50. 149 Lail, David Wayne 154 Lail, Doug 13 Lail, Ricky Wayne 154 Lail, Rodd Alex 55, 149 Lail, Rory Lee 155 Lail, Tammy Ann 71, 135 Lail, Todd Alan 149 Laney, Ms. Barbara 169 Laney, Beth Leigh 95, 159 Laney, Chad Kevin 154 Laney, Gloria Jane 99, 154 Lasher, Samuel David 159 Laws, Lesa Margaret 114, 117, 149 Lawson, Cecilia Renee 57, 135 Leatherman, Abigail Van 15, 17, 149 Leatherman, Becky Lynn 154 Leatherman, Kenneth Edward 159 Leatherman, Ronda Bernice 122, 135 Lech, Nick — Not Pictured Ledbetter, Tim Alan 159 Lee, Eric Craig 89, 135 Lee, Rhonda Michelle 67, 71, 73, 78, 95, 107, 116, 119, 135, 144, 167 Leibrand, Lee Crolton — Not Pictured Lelbrand, William Brant — Not Pictured Leonard, John Homer 102, 103, 149 Lewis, Charles Robert 16, 149 Lewis, Lori Ann 154 Lineberger, Barbara Jane 110, 111, 114, 154 Lineberger, Bryon Eric 91, 119, 159 Lineberger, Mr. Edsel 58, 59. 169 Lineberger, Keeley Linette 154 Lineberger, Melissa Anntonetta 159 Lineberger, Patrice Lapel 149 Lineberger, Sibyl Willette 149 Lineberger, Todd Wayne 105, 149 Lineberger, Tracy Diane 75, 116, 135 Lineberger, Walter Ray 89, 149, 174 Little, Adrian Renard 102, 103, 154 Little, Andrea Regina 119, 154 Little, Angle Latees 122, 149 Little, Darin Kaye 89, 149, 174 Little, Jammie Kaye 149 Little, Jeffrey Louis 102, 103, 135 Little, Karen Mavis 149 Little, Mashell Antoinette 60, 149 Little, Rgina Ann 99, 152, 154 Little, Sharon Renee 10,38, 77,100,108,126,135 Little, Shirley Renee 95, 135 Loadholdt, Mary Beth 150 Loftin, Mike Scott 30, 159 Long, Bue 13 Long, Susan Amnee 77, 136 Longworth, Donna Melissa 150 Love, Rachel Mae 17, 150 Lowman, Mr. Randy 6, 30, 84, 87, 102, 103, 169 Lowman, Scott Eric 89, 102, 103, 150 Lutz, Mr. Bobby 84, 97, 98, 105, 169 Lyda, Dean Edward 154 Lyerly, Sharon Viola 159 Lytton, Mark Hampton 81. 88, 89, 150 M Mabrey, Angela Lynn 150 McClain, Roger Alan 25. 86. 89, 117, 150 McCleave, Mabel Poston 136 McCombs, Alfreda Dee 160 McCombs, Angela Genise 136, 150 McCombs, Darlene 13, 81 McCombs, Eric 13, 102, 103 McCombs, Leslie Ann — Not Pictured McCombs, Marcella Ann 5, 154 McConnell, Ms. Kaye 18, 19, 170 McCorkle, Jeffrey Arnez 25, 97, 160 McCrary, Laura Lee 160 McCrary, Terry Ray 91, 160 McCrary, Wayne Ernest 91, 154 McCray, Curtis Ray 97, 160 Mack. Levette Maria 150 Mack, Ms. Nancy 15, 170 McKay, Elizabeth 13 McKay, Marilyn Louise 150 Mackie, Erin 10. 118, 126 McMurry, Sharon Leron McRee, Jeffrey Scott 91, 152, 159 Major, Kelly Dawn 159 Major, Kenneth Wayne 55, 81, 89, 122, 136 Money, Alan Greg 91, 159 Money, Carla Dianne 154 Marshall. Julie Paige 154 Martin. Anita Diane 159 Martin, Brenda 115 Martin. Derik Lee 89, 102, 103, 117, 122, 150 Martin, Eric William 159 Martin, Jeff Dean 29, 136, 174 Martin, Lisa 81, 115 Martin, Tina Bumgarner 81, 107 Mason, Quinton Shane 159 Mason, Terry Lee 91, 159 Math 20 Matheson, Mr. Mike 29, 84, 170 Mathis, Melissa Janeen 3, 9, 150 Matthews, Bart Franklin 154 Matthews, Chris Duane 91, 159 Matthews, Fred Wayne Jr. 150 Matthews, Kelly Dean 160 Mayhew, Aaron Lee — Not Pictured Meadows, Sherry Angela 7, 110, 160 Mears, Chaundra Ann 100, 154 Media Center 32 Michael. Cynthia Diane 75, 136, 174 Michael, Timothy Dwight 91, 160 Miller, Barbara Leigh 154 Miller. Ms. Clare 43, 170 Miller, David Todd 23, 154 Miller, Mitchell Toy 47, 136 Miller, Tim Glenn 154 Mitchell, Mark Dwayne 55, 93, 150 Modi, Kirti Madhusudan 154 Monogram Club 79 Moore, Lancine LaDonna 160 Moore, Robin Lynne 24, 25, 73, 77, 136 Moore, Valerie Dawn 17, 160 Moose, John Allen 154 Moose, Kimberly Huffman 136 Morgan, Joy Ann 160 Morrison, Amy Elizabeth 160 Moser, Ms. Donna 15, 115, 170 Moss, Ms. Sue 33, 170 Motsinger, Ms. Deborah 50, 170 Muender, Rand Michael 154, 167 Mull, Harold Chris 160 Mullen, Sonya Vatrice 5, 154 Mullinax, Sheila Fay 17 Mullins, David Dewey 150 Mundy, Jerry LeOrr 160 Mundy, Sheila Diane 160 Mundy, Tony Lee 136 Murray, Cindy Rose 81, 95, 100, 107, 159 Murray, Lynda Anne 16, 17, 136 Murray, Mike Dale 91, 160 N Nixon, Mark Edward 160 Noles, Timothy Scott 136 Nolley, Ms. Jean 33. 170 Nolley, William Frank 7, 10. 102, 103, 119, 136 o Odom, Vernon Edward 10, 81, 92, 93, 136, 143, 174 Ollis, Carla Caye 159 P Painter, Andrea Leigh 99, 160 Painter. Debbie 115 Painter. Eric Scott 6.21,25,89, 93,105,123,146, 150 Parker, Jerri Lyne 50, 155 Parker, Sherry Lynn 160 Parkhurst, John Douglas — Not Pictured Parkhurst, Tina Diane 122, 136 Payne, Raven Dale 155 Payne, Yvonne Ann 155 Pep Club 78 Perkins, Carolyn Beth 150 Petty, Tina Charleene 160 Plunkett. Ben 81, 102, 103 Plunkett. Patrick Andrew 89, 117, 150, 174 Poole. Todd Alan 160 Pope, Clifton Scott 55, 136, 174 Pope, Kelly Lynn 155 Pope, Kevin Wayne 160 Pope, Mitchell Allen 91, 102, 103, 155 Pope, Sherry Denise 136 Price, Anthony Duane 10, 160 Price, Virginia Ann 136 Prince, Gordon Edgar 155 Prince, Wanda Faye 150 Prom 114 Propst, Mr. Astor 170 Propst, Randall Lynn 116, 136 Q Queen, Jeffrey Carroll 16, 66, 67, 68, 69, 71, 73, 81, 101, 118, 122, 139, 145 R Rader, Ms. Brenda 40, 41, 170 Rand, Charles Wilfred 160 Rathbone, Ricky Dale 89, 139 Reece, Todd William 160 Reese, Kim Louise 155 Reed, Michael Eugene 160 Reid, Albert Curtis Jr. 90, 91,96, 97,102,103,155 Reid, Renee Maria 17, 160 Reiman, Mark Conrad 25, 139 Reiman, Mike Eric 91, 160 Ricker, Donald Steven 160 Ricker, Tammy Suzanne 150 Rink, Kim Denese 155 Roberts, Ms. Anita 170 Roberts, Guy 13 Robinson, Beth Lauren 160 220 Index Robinson, Janet 13 Robinson, Jeff Leonard 51, 119, 139 Robinson, Philip Sidney 97, 119, 155 Rogers, Mark Thomas 79, 101, 155 Rogers, Ms. Patsy 16, 170 Rogers, Philip Ray 155 Roth, Angile Lee 150 Rowe, Dean Howard 33, 81, 90, 91,102,103,120, 122, 155 Rowe, Phil 105, 115 Rowe, Teresa Dawn 160 Rowe, Timothy Darren 155 Rowe, William Everette Rudis ill. David Wayne 150 Rudis ill, Steve Lee 155 Rufty, Terry Lee 139 Rummage, Richard Allen 27 s SAE 77 Sain, Eric Edgars 155 Sanford, Sherry Ann 160 Saunders, Lee Ann 5, 73, 100, 107, 139 Scaer, Susan Alicia 4,18,19, 66, 67, 68, 69, 71, 73, 77, 118, 139, 142 Schronce, Angelia Renee 81, 107, 108, 114, 117, 150 Schronce, Becky Lynn 155 Schronce, Bruce 81, 105, 114 Schronce, Penny 13 Schronce, Sharon Elaine 150 Science 24 Scott, Mr. Charles 170, 171 Scotto, Rosemarie Lee 160 Scruggs, Bryan 7, 13, 102, 103 Seagle, Ricky Travis 150 Self, Brenda Kay 13, 16, 23, 77, 150 Seniors 126 Senior Superlatives 142 Settlemyre, Sonya Carole 5, 98. 99, 100, 107, 155 Setzer, Amy Joanne 24,25, 66, 67, 71, 73, 77,122, 139 Setzer, Bradley 81, 105 Setzer, Callie Michelle 150 Setzer, Cynthia Diane 150 Setzer, Eric Todd 118, 119, 126, 139, 144 Setzer, Jeffrey Andrew 160 Setzer, Lisa Maria 39, 107, 151 Setzer, Mitchell Smith 17, 151 Setzer, Scottie Allan 155 Shelton, Gary Scott 155 Shepherd, Scott Thomas 81, 90, 91, 155 Sherrill, Chantae 13, 81, 107, 115 Sherrill, Crystal Longit 27, 110, 156, 161 Sherrill, Kimberly Ann 161 Sherrill, Lisa Elaine 151 Sherrill, Tim Scott 155 Sherrill, Tracy Lynn 114, 117, 151 Shoemaker, Lori Anne 161 Shoemaker, Sherry Lynn 151 Shook, Jonathan Leonard 151 Shook, Mary Ann 161 Shook, Roger Dale 151 Shook, Tammie 13 Shook, Ttm Wayne 161 Shubert, David Todd 7, 13, 96, 97, 105, 119, 155 Shuford, Kelly Lynne 161 Shuford, Mary Ann 155 Shuford, Sandra Kay 161 Shytle, Candy Elaine 161 Sigmon, Kelly Campbell 15, 91, 97, 119, 161 Sigmon, Lisa Dianne 155 Sigmon, Mark 13, 81, 105, 115 Sigmon, Ricky Wayne 81,87,88,89,102,103,139 Sigmon, Robert William 161 Sigmon, Rodney Eugene 29, 136 Sigmon, Stephanie Lynn 155 Sigmon, Tounya Renee 151 Simmermon, Donald David 151 Sipe, Allen Claude 155 Sipe, Susan Lynette 6, 146, 151 Skaggs, Eric Hunter 161 Smallridge, Whitney Lyn 161 Smith, Charles Scott 7, 91, 155 Smith, Danny Ray 139 Smith, David Daniell 91, 161 Smith. David Ross 41,116, 136, 174 Smith, Debbie Jean 51, 108, 151 Smith, Kenneth Doyle — Hot Pictured Smith, Terry John 161 Smith, Tim 115 Smith, Tina Denise — Not Pictured Smith, Tonia Mechele 161 Smyre, Amy Lynn 99, 161 Smyre, Dorothy Jeannene 107, 155 Smyre, James Earl 161 Smyre, Laura 13, 66 Softball 106 Sophomores 152 Spangler, Ms. Jane 171 Spencer, Ms. Linda 171 Spencer, Steve Kelly 155 Spencer, Tony 66 Springs, Darwin Craig 38, 151 Springs, Kim Lucille 139, 145 Springs, Vivian Arlene 13, 74, 75, 151 SRC 76 Steele, Jackie 13 Stegall, Douglas Evert 151 Steele, Nick — Not Pictured Stewart, Darrell Eugene 10, 151 Stewart, Dawn Michaele 38, 43, 76, 139 Stewart. James Clayton 161 Stewart, Ted Allen 151 Stewart, Tim Vaughn 91, 155 Stiles, Loretta Lynn 161 Stiles, Mary Alice 151 Story, Michelle Angela 151 Strunk, Rick 11 Student Life 4 Stutts, Greta Elaine 7, 110, 161 Sutton, Rocksanna Lynn 139 Swift, Darian 13 Swindle, Jeffrey Allen — Not Pictured Swink, Robert Colon 15, 151 T Talbert, Bobby Ray 151 Talbert, James Todd 161 Taylor, Debra Mae 155 Teague, Derek Lee 161 Teague. Ms. Nancy Jo 21, 23, 77, 171 Tennis Boys 101 Girls 100 Terry, Kenneth Carl 25, 161 Thomas, Sherry Renee 161 Thompson, Curtis William 91, 155 Thornburg, Christy June 151 Thornburg, Teresa Dawn 39, 155 Thornton. Ms. Karolyn 167, 171 Throneburg, Ms. Audrey 164, 165, 171 Tibbs, Robert Sidney 151 Track 102 Travis, Jeffrey Wade 91, 155 Trible. Tony Bernard 91 Triplett, Sherrie Diane 155 Trojan—Annual Staff 72 Turner. Juanda Yvette 155 Turner, Melinda Alphelia 161 Turner, Roselyn Dianne 151 Turner, Tina Karen 161 V Valentine, Mitchell Todd 89, 105, 151 Vanderlinden, Lisa Elaine 151 Villemagne, Timothy Scott 17 Vocational Courses 44 w Wade, Shannon Kay 161 Walker, Mr. Levonde 10, 84, 171 Wallace, Deanna Lee 4, 18, 19, 69, 73, 77, 100, 119, 139 Wallace, Shellie 13 Waller, Brenda Kaye 151 Waller, Donna Renee 161 Warlick, Nicole 155 Waters, Gary Dean 155 Watson, Wesley Eric 155 Waugh, Darren Eugene 161 We ss, Eva Marie 139 Wesson, Thomas Scott 6, 81, 86, 87, 88, 89, 139 Whisnant, Ted Calvin 91, 155 Whitmire, Glenda Denise 140 Wilfong, Ernie Avery 75, 140 Wilfong, Joyce Curlene 151 Wilkes, Gerald Jerome 49, 155 Wilkes. Robin Renee 161 Wilkinson, Christine Louise 161 Wilkinson, Donna Sue — Not Pictured Wilkinson, Kenneth Dwayne 47, 66, 67, 71, 77,140 Wilkinson, Regina Marie 155 Wilkinson, Sharon Kay 161 Wilkinson, Timothy Wayne 47, 140 Williams, Donald Scott 161 Williams, Paul Alan 30, 97, 161 Wilson, Cindy Marie 161 Wilson, Donna Neil 151 Wilson, Joni Elizabeth 95, 151 Wilson, Mary Ann 151 Wimberly, Bradley Howell 91, 161 Witherspoon, Robin Virginia 140 Witherspoon. Ms. Susan 171 Woodlief, Teresa Anne 140 Woods, Michael Stanley 17, 161 Worley. Patty Gail 140 Worley, Rhonda Renee 155 Wray, Catherine Darlene 151 Wray, Steve Allen 161 Wright, Angela Sue 6, 110, 111, 119, 155 Wright, Gina 13 Wyatt. Carla Belinda 122, 155 Wyatt. Eric Wilson 74, 75. 81, 89, 102, 103, 122, 126, 140 Y Yancey, Jimmy Earl 155 Yancey, Kimberly JoAnne 155 Yancey, Melissa Ann 140 Young, Donna 5, 155 Young, Shirley Nadine 155 Young, Mr. Terry 23, 84, 100, 171 Yount, Mr. Bruce 49, 171 Yount, Tamara Yvette — Not Pictured Index 221