Thomas Wingate Andrews High School - Reverie Yearbook (High Point, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1974 volume:

TASS x) FS: ye xo nde ot se = Sig RNS me ; AQhiy move (muv) (O.F. movoir Lat. movere, to move), 1. to set in motion. 2. to proceed in the right direction. 3. a progressive development toward a particular conclusion. 4. to prompt action. 5. to be active in a particular sphere. 6. to advance or progress. 7. to shift from place to place. 8. to pass from one position to another. 9. an action toward an end. Webster’s Third New International Dictionary REVERIE ’74 T. WINGATE ANDREWS HIGH SCHOOL HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA VOLUME VI Aenean ee ANE NTZON RLM | fhe tars Phe Mode en Meosie Mos wik meet Thursday of 3:30 | Sept 1.0, ia the Chleteria SAMOS By Tues Ver oepertant bosiness will be discussed if unable eaten d conbact Potty Met. or Henry Aombler Ple “ ‘ die id - Wet HO do Mig Boer iy , Tirs SOWASon, Lita 4 ‘ oo! “sy Should a4 pent we Pee thery Assit Or SPR AE Drick tie There wt RENE mache Tur 30 a, Pte roa (08 BEG De -LCeperwood), Ss San or Alicia for direetions fw member, ¢ wen — we will rolg © spat iia oie pe Ainiaeseminmconnenti Theme we It is true that learning is not all there is to education. Relating to others and sharing common experi- ences are integral parts of our high school experience. During the school day, many opportunities pre- sent themselves for this. Before and after school, between classes, next- door neighbors at lockers, and especially lunch periods give kids a chance to rap and relate. At An- drews, extra-curricular activities are particularly emphasized in order to provide opportunities both to share common experiences and to give service to school and community. Undoubtedly, the development of our ability to relate to others now is excellent preparation for our future endeavors. Theme Theme game A cap, a gown, a diploma. . . do these represent the end of an educa- tion? Not at all, for high school, and specifically, Andrews, is merely a stepping stone, an end that results in a beginning. Andrews offers prep- aration for a future, whether it be for higher education or for practical skills which may be put to use im- mediately following graduation. Our high school experience is an intermediate step, a temporary stage in our total development. And while the learning process never comes to an end, Andrews is a step in the right direction. This year, Andrews has had its share of cranes, bricks, drills, and mess. In an effort to better serve the demands of a growing student body, additional facilities are being con- structed for the use of Andrews stu- dents. These additions will include a beautiful new auditorium, new classrooms, and new facilities for bricklaying and auto mechanics. We can duly be proud of the new, mod- ern facilities that provide a healthy environment in which to further our education. Theme ak Claes Above left — Looking as if he realizes the impor- tance of the moment, Raymond McAllister co- operates with Mrs. Dockery in preparation. Above — “Look at us, Life, cause we’re coming to get you.” The things taught in colleges and schools are not an education, but the means of education. | Ralph Waldo Emerson Receiving the last high school dream — a moment : to cherish. 10 347 Seniors Graduate In ’73 Above — The experienced are about to share their wisdom with the graduating students. Left — “We're coming to the end of a road that took 12 years to travel.” 1 Graduation The Summer of ’73 peer mre Wesley Cashwell, Steve Weatherman, Bobby Green, and Gary Deal represented Andrews Melinda Jester was Andrews’ representative to Girls’ in Boys’ State. State. Summer ’73 12 “Catch it Ed, because you’re gonna get it!” This past summer, many Andrews students took part in various specialized activities. Those men- tioned here are Governor’s School, Boys’ State, Girls’ State, yearbook workshop, band practice, and cheerleading practice. We asked a few stu- dents that participated in some of these activities to tell us how they felt about their particular activity. Representing those that attended Governor's School was Paula Gulledge. ‘“Governor’s school was really great. We had concerts every Saturday night where the students performed. We mainly studied the specific subject for which we attended the school. Margaretta and Elizabeth went for French and | went for English.” Others attending Governor’s school with Paula were Elizabeth Davenport and Margaretta Yar- borough. Representing those that attended the yearbook workshop was Stephanie Strong. “It was fun. We had a good time. Jackie Boyd went to sleep during one of o ur sessions! Each session lasted for two hours, with three sessions every day. They had a really loud rock band. It blew me out of the audi- torium. We went bowling at the Student Union, too.” Summer cheerleader practice starts early for Marsha Roebuck, Michaelle McDowell, Anita Dicken, Glenda Johnson, and Terry Warren. Attending a yearbook workshop in Farmville, Virginia were: Jackie Boyd, Stephanie Strong, Chiquita Tillman, Steve Weatherman, and Theresa Delaine. 13 Summer ’73 Fabulous Fads Being short is Debbie Warford’s trademark as is her length of hair. Raider feet are more comfortable thanks to Dr. Scholl’s. During the course of the summer, students from Andrews, notorious because of their association with the Mighty Red Raider Football Team, suddenly altered their appearance by shaving their heads. We voted each of these men various titles, based on the effective- ness of their haircuts. ) Most Ferocious — Jack Powell with his amazing re- semblance to the Hong Kong Cat. Charlie Brown Award — Mike Brown received this i award because his last name is Brown and his head met the standards. The Little Lord Fauntleroy Award — Bubba Saunders received this award for his innocent and cleancut appearance. Pooh-Bear Award — Terry Mikels resembled the most beloved Winnie-the-Pooh, for which his title is named. Clark Kent Award — This award was given to Sammy Desiring a clean cut, Sammy Little and Jack Powell shaved their heads. Little because of the effectiveness of his haircut and his acting ability. Short Hair Award — Because of Timmy Johnson’s reluc- Fads 14 tant hair growth, he received this award. His hair re- mained shortest longest. he hae a vs ON Aah ot Jeans, practical and common place at school, can be seen rolled up and occassionally cut off. 15 Super long hair is in says Cathy McBrayer. Fads irsts For Andrews ‘ The auditorium now under construction, will soon be ready to be put into use. The Spurrlows get it on for the first concert at Andrews. Eastern and Western Cultures were offered for the first time here at Andrews. Additional classrooms are being built for Raiders- to-be. Firsts 16 atlerncon at 250 in Se Ee | MEMBERS PLEASE attewh 34) a The club announcement board made its debut at Andrews this year. Andrews experienced many firsts at its 1973-74 beginning. The most noticeable would have to be the construction of a new auditorium and twelve additional academic classrooms that will include science labs and a construction industry shop. Andrews also acquired a new dean in Mr. Wright, who is now an ex-math teacher. Using mathemat- ical logic on students that cut classes must be a big help!? New classes were also introduced this year. They were Eastern and Western Cul- tures, instructed by Mrs. Link and Mr. Ther- rell. Also, Andrews had a new way of announc- ing club activities. The club announcement bulletin board made its debut as an authori- tative reference for all club members. Last and by no means least, was Andrew’s first ‘rock concert’’ which was given by the Spurrlows. There were varied opinions of the concert but surely it won’t be our last concert. Hopefully, the firsts at Andrews this year were only hints at the firsts Andrews is yet to experience. Mr. Wright peers out from his new position as dean. 17 Firsts “Raiders, Past, Present, And Future” The French Club received the second place trophy. Civinettes carry out the theme for this year. ; ' Friday, October 19, 1973, was set as this year’s Homecoming. All the clubs that wished to partici- pate in the float competition entered a float. On Friday morn- ing floats started to come around 7:00 a.m. to the gym parking lot. All clubs vyed for the first place trophy. The judging went as follows: DECA, first place; French Club, second place; Band, third place; Honorable mentions went to the GAA, Art Club, and Senior class. This year we played Burlington Williams, a team known as the “Bulldogs”. Nothing better than a real live bulldog showed up in the parking lot in a football jersey to attract everybody’s attention. This year’s Homecoming was closed with a pep rally introduc- ing the members of the 1973-74 court. The evening was great with a victory by the Red Raider foot- ball team. The theme for this year’s Home- coming was ‘Raiders, PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE.” This year’s football opponent... THE BULLDOG!!! Senior attendant Carol Carpenter is escorted by Tod Freeman. Senior attendant Terri Warren is escorted by Mike Warren. omecoming 1973 Senior Attendants: Lisa Cranford, Sandy Allred, Barbara Bailey, Trina Allred, and Mickey Key. Homecoming 20 Maids of Honor: Terri Warren and Carol Carpenter. f Sophomore Attendants: Janice Crawford, Wanda Evans, Susan Kidwell, and Martha Evans. Homecoming Court: Row 1 — Susie Glenn, Wanda Evans, Bobbie i Jean Coleman, Trina Allred, and Barbara Bailey. Row 2 — Anita Dicken, Sandy Allred, Mickey Key, and Terri Warren. Row 3 — Junior Attendants: Susie Glenn, Bobbie Jean Coleman, Janice Crawford, Jami Peters, and Nancy Turner. Row 4 — Martha Jami Peters, and Nancy Turner. Evans, Susan Kidwell, Lisa Cranford, and Carol Carpenter. ee ae © et a ee Those who have graduated remember their three years in high school with fond memories. In the years to come, we, too, will probably look upon our high school years as ‘‘the good old days.” But the girls who were voted into the homecoming court may remember their high school years with the best memories of all. The 1973-74 Homecoming Court was elected by the Andrews student body to represent Andrews’ beauty and personality. To be on the court should be con- sidered a great honor, and this year’s girls well de- served the honor that was bestowed upon them. It required a certain type of girl to capture the students’ imagination and respect. By being elected to the court, these girls displayed this sort of captivation. Our Homecoming Queen, Anita Dicken, received the honor of representing Andrews as our best ex- ample of beauty and personality. Anita participated in many varied activities and was also a good student, a rare combination. She executed her tasks with great poise and grace. She was worthy of being chosen as Andrews’ ‘‘queen.”’ Congratulations to this year’s Homecoming Court and congratulations to the student body for electing such a fine group of girls. | Hh i} om oe = . = a 21 Homecoming Andrews Still Has School Spirit - Tue HicH Pornt ENTERPRISE An Independent Newspaper | RANDALL B. TERRY, President, Co- Publisher - MRS. C.H. LOCKWOOD, Vice Pres. DAVID A. RAWLEY JR., Vice Pres. JOSEPH P. RAWLEY, Gen. Mgr. 4A D.A. RAWLEY, Co- Publisher JOE BROWN, Editor _ Monday, November. 12, 1973 Hail The Andrews Champions — | Trend-watchers.can say what they will about what is happening to high school jathletics, how school spirit is on the decline, public support dwindling and fewer and fewer caring one way or the other; = But it’s proven in High Point, at least, when a winning tradition is established. If: there.are doubters, let them consider the case of T. Wingate Andrews High School. | Fielding a team that revives memories of great units of years past, the Red ‘Raiders have polished off every foe this year to run up a String of 22 straight victories, and our sports staff statistics show they’ve lost only two regular- ‘is little short of fantastic. that the trend goes sharply the other way 7 season games in four full seasons; That ... cha a : High f ‘And if one thinks the Support is mis- sing, he should have gone out into tha bone-chilling evening Friday to see the biggest Bowman Gray Stadium crowd of the season on hand to watch the Raiders _.wrap up another division championship. They go now into another set of state play-offs, hoping to win again the state’s most prestigious. high school ‘athletic “crown. For a team that gave, up only three touchdowns in a 10-game season, the. prospects are bright indeed. All of the city, no matter where its individual loyalties lie, can be justly proud of the Andrews effort. It has been tremendous, and we’ll be hard put to find a.,better description ‘after the. state partip)atiship has been brought back to oint again. ya a Se sy Reprinted from the Eneotes by Joe Brown This year teachers decide to get into the action of Spirit . . Our defense has made us what weare...! The band keeps the B-E-A-T for Andrews. ae: One puff in the morning does it for Cindy Drezner. It’s been along day, so why shouldn’t Thad Yarborough sleep instead of work? Being wacky justs comes natural to Sheila Harpe. What | Do Is Me “1 guess I’m just a happy person,” says Janice Barker. 24 Cindy Brown goes about getting her two cents worth in. Most people believe or at least hope that what they do is something that sets them apart from the rest of the world: a kind of trademark. A cross-section of Andrews’ students shows just what goes on around here, and what students do to earn their trademarks. Some people just love to run their mouths. There are plenty of that kind around this place, and some of us wouldn’t mind buying some earplugs every once in a while. Others are content just to sit and stare out of a window. These are in the class called daydreamers, and they like being left alone. Then there is that group of people totally dedi- cated to putting ‘some learning” into our heads. Others walk the halls to avoid classes, and some just don’t come at all. Some act wacky, some laugh at every little thing, and others, well others barely make it through the day. What I do is Me Everytime Mr. Wright turns around, Timmy Johnson seems to be fag Is Robert Brown quietly thinking about Spanish or is he checking in. secretly plotting to conquer the world? You can’t go out and play, Myra Hudspeth, so stop that day- dreaming. Hey, Bill Gurney, aren’t you supposed to be in class? 25 What | Do Is Me ri Emotion Runs on a High Scale at TWA e. “Why me?” growls Chuck Brawley. “What is our theme? Smile!”” says Bruce Alexander, Roger Pinnix, Chris Exline, and Mrs. Bullins. ot atl 2 een RR i RET pilierenrtiomesti 7 Bh Alan Campbell and Boo Dudley embrace in a beautiful hold! Paula Gulledge knows the inner peace of contemplation. Emotions 26 Mrs. Boswell, Coach Boswell’s mother, gleams joyously among raving football fans. Sa i Sometim es the day gets progressively worse, David “What confusion! Tell me who has the football!” It may never be said that the students at Andrews are insensitive or unemotional. Presented here are various expressions of emotion as they were cleverly caught by our tricky photographer. It is this same ability to ex- press emotion among Andrews’ students that gives the school its marvelous spirit during football games and pep rallies. Without this spirit, Andrews could not be the fantastic school that it is. Anger creates amusing expressions as Coach Boswell “confers’”” with the referee. Emotions Introducing: The Super Seniors! uy Reading is one of Chris Exline’s favorite pastimes. Caught in a reflective mood, Terri Warren takes time to be herself. Super Seniors 28 Here is a rare picture. Cindy Hackler is quiet. Most people know Anita Dicken for her charming personality. 29 Many people strive to achieve honor and fame, some striving intensely for these goals. But the people who actually achieve fame and honor are often those people who have a genuine desire to be themselves and to help other people. The Super Seniors pictured on these four pages are the type of people who like to be where they are needed by others. Their individual achievements were made in many differing activities, but all have one thing in common: they care. The Super Seniors of 1973-74 are great people. We wanted to tell them “thanks” for being the people they are. Super Seniors | | | | Paula Gulledge, a Reverie co-editor, has exceptional abilities in or- ganization. Joni Peters, The Forum Editor, takes a minute to think about today’s schedule. ee Getting ready for practice, Ulysses Clinton seems to be in a quiet Theresa Delaine is almost always swamped with work no one else mood. wants to do. Super Seniors i Besides being a talented debator, Eric Roberts is also a member of the TWA band. The longer you know a person, the better you know a person. That is why the Super Seniors were selected from the Senior class. The Seniors at Andrews elected the Super Seniors from a larger list of Seniors, pre- pared by members of the faculty. Gary Walker spends a little time studying for a change! “See, it’s like this,” says Margaretta Yarborough. As head-cheerleader for our mighty Raiders, Joni Culler gets plenty of practice yelling. 31 Super Seniors Students Earn Posts in Hall of Fame The Hall of Fame is for outstanding students seeking honors for their achievements and endeavors. Some of these students were chosen by their stubject area teachers as outstanding in that field. DAR Good Citizen award was given for an outstanding academic record. It is given to the recipient as a scholar- ship. “Jabberwock”’ is a contest sponsored by the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority for black girls. These girls are chosen on their likelihood to succeed in the world. The sorority’s aim is cultural as well as competitive. Junior Miss is a city-wide competition for any high school senior girl wishing to enter. The winner is selected on the bases of poise, scholastic standing, physical fitness, talent, and a talk with judges. Jabberwock contestants — Jackie Boyd, Carmen Covington, Cynthia | . = Boyce, Mae Frances McRae, Andrienne Diggs, Angela Smith, Sheila ne Harpe, Valda Scott, and Theresa DeLaine. Outstanding in GAA — row one — Jackie Saunders and Patti Mellis; row two — T helma Clark, Terri Turner, and Flo Crosby. DAR Good Citizen Award — Paula Gulledge. Who’s Who 32 Outstanding in Art — Melinda Jester, Robin Parks, Rhonnie Dennis, Melodie Leckie, and Sheila Inman. Graduation Marshals — Row One — Dawn Stroud, Theresa DeLaine, Ann Horney, Melinda Jester, Margaretta Yarborough e Second Row — Elizabeth Davenport, Andy Keuny, Gary Deal, Joni Culler, Terri Nooe, Paula Gulledge, and Patti Morel. 33 Who’s Who Outstanding in Foreign Language: Row 1— Elizabeth Davenport, Football All-American, Shrine Bowl Participant: Margaretta Yarborough, Dawn Stroud. Row 2 — Paula Gulledge, Johnny Evans. Steve Weatherman, Melinda Jester. Bi 2. BS wa Se National Merit Semi-finalists: Seated — Margaretta Yarborough, Outstanding in Math — Ann Horney, Melinda Jester, Gary Chris Exline. Standing — Bruce Alexander, Andy Kueny. McKittrick, Stephana Garner, Jimmy Garvin. Who’s Who 34 National Merit Finalist for Black Students: Marsha Roebuck. ite) ; ‘ ae ne ve ey ad 6000602 GDOLOO4 OOOO bbb 99 OOO09 0% O006! WhO OROOOORE S O40 4 A, Mie nese? SOCRNS | CWWitae ee ed 099000049004 onthe oeeeoooe Neoeg PPP eroeoos 6044. Ce Coeoeoes 6445.) tO eeeeeee %¢000¢0¢e00- 23 4 Outstanding in Science: Alice Grainger, Karen Simmons, Phil Johnson, Bobby Green, Jimmy Garvin. 35 Enterprise school reporter: Dawn Stroud. During the 1973-74 school year a number of Andrews students attained recognition for their achievements in various fields. Among these were such honors as participation in the Shrine Bowl, held December 1 for selected high school football players, National Merit awards for high scores on the PSAT NMSQT, and outstanding contributions to the academic life at Andrews. Among the groups not pictured were those students who were outstanding in the Home Eco- nomics department: Debbie Bean, Gary Deal, Mark Hall, Diana Lewis, and Nancy Smith; and those in ICT: Sandra McBride, Sandra Tolson, Mark King, and Mike Springer. Outstanding in NFL: David Dawkins, Carole Stone, Eric Roberts, Chris Exline. security Is... Security is having a dog. Security is having gas in your car. Cherie Gurney’s dog Toby shows Boo Dudley affection. “A word to the wise is sufficient.” — Platus Security is money. “The Almighty Dollar’ — Washington Irving Security Is 36 Security is friends. Security is having your homework done. Friends, Rhonda Walker, Gail Steele, Janet Corn, Amy Gerringer, Terri Warren, Angie Welborn, and Mark Walsh, gather at lunch time. Security is a blanket. Oe ee Greg Mebane is all wrapped up. 37 Roy Andrews concentrates on his assignment. SEGURA S22. . five minutes before the final bell on Friday. . going to bed on Friday night, knowing you can sleep late on Saturday. . passing an English exam. . having a substitute teacher on test day. . having enough lunch money to keep your stomach quiet. . having the best football team in the state. . being accepted at your favorite college. .no overdue library books. .. having an established goal in life. . Friday night with the “fellas”. .. knowing that half the class failed the test along with you. . . finding money in the change slot on a drink machine. . food. . knowing you have a summer job. Security Is T.W.A. Playbook ’73 “The triumphs of ‘72 are past history and now we must face the challenge of ’73. How well we face the task depends on several factors: (1) How well we can rebuild a depleted offensive line. (2) How well untried offensive a backs can learn and adapt. (3) Can we improve our passing ‘ ; game significantly. The great pride and tradition of the f é Raiders have enabled us each year to pass it on better than | A we received it. The great challenge of ’73 lies in the hearts da and minds of the young men who wear the Big Red and their “— ability to accept the great legacy of the Raiders.”” This was said by Coach Bob Boswell at the beginning of the season. The challenge was put before the Raiders and they met it. Posting a 10-1 record, the Raiders were the only undefeated 4-A team out of over sixty at the end of regular season play. Even though Raider play did not pro- duce a state championship this year, the pride and glory of the Raiders lived on. Bob Boswell — Head Coach Mike Lambeth — Defensive Line Coach; Bill Wightman — Steve Helms — Offensive Line Coach; Bruce Johnson — Defensive Coor- Offensive Back Coach dinator; Hugh Gordon — Defensive Back Coach yyaquuey] YdeROD “|jaMsog YIRO) ‘UBLUUBIAA YDROD ‘SUIyYMeG BIQqGOY ‘uaady Asse] ‘SAH YIROD ‘UOPsJOD YdeOD ‘UOSUYOf YIBOD — g MOY “Y4IE4] FIW JO ‘ajyII7] aWWeS “UOJ! sassA}() ‘SIARG [ABBY ‘WeYyINg pjeuoYy ‘UO}BUIAOZD SIIJIM ‘ApauUuay 1a30y ‘SIAeG BlUUOG “YUBA aUeYS ‘UOSUYO{ Aww ‘sueaq AUuyOo[ — f MOY “UOSUIGOY Apuey ‘4a}so4 ApseyH ‘yoew ese “YEIIJOW P2Hjly ‘SUYM PJeUOY “OA Hof “YWWS a1e4D inig AL ‘uysneig piaeg — € MOY “J9W) ed assaf ‘ jaqdue DAVIS ‘UIE jeanwes ‘uosA] Yay ‘UOJUID [ee4ydIW ‘SISIW Assay unig BNOG ‘UO}XaS ByIW ‘UMO1g Pel — 7 MOY “UNWWUEH AVIS ‘I|!H Ba15 ‘siapues eqqng ‘UMO1g a 4I W ‘adieyH yway ‘[Jamod xoe[ ‘OIsiuaq YONYD ‘jaqdwed uely ‘Apauuay 3nN0g — | MOY er irre Johnny Evans ponders his next move. In. is way for along ga ith Harpe powers h Ke Tailback Keith Harpe finds a hole and charges through. Football 41 Johnny Evans attempts to make the extra point. Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Football Scoreboard as SoS So eS] © bp! 0 PLAYOFFS 9 Greensboro Page Wilmington Hanover Goldsboro West Forsyth Reidsville Morehead Williams High Point Central Cummings Parkland Greensboro Smith 42 The team receives final instructions prior to taking the field. Despite the efforts of Goldsboro, another Raider pass is completed. The team shifts into high gear with their enthusiastic pre-game warmup. Coach Boswell gives the offensive players a few “‘pointers.”” 43 Football The Andrews Red Raiders were riding a 22 game winning streak until .. . The Thrill Of Victory Football 44 ... the Eagles of Greensboro Smith defeated them in the first round of the state playoffs, 9-7. Football On December 12, 1973, the annual Red Raider Football Banquet was held at the Top of the Mart. The guest speaker was Lou Holtz, the head coach of North Carolina State University. Several awards wrere presented. Johnny Evans was named the Most Valuable Offensive Player. Jack Powell was named the Most Valu- able Player of the defensive squad. The High Point Police Department Leadership Award went once again to Johnny Evans for his out- standing play. Greg Hill was named Most- Improved Offensive Player, while Alan Camp- bell received the Most-Improved Defensive Player award. Gary Walker’s excellent blocking ability accounted for his being awarded the Best Blocker Award. Timmy Johnson’s vivacious attitude earned him the award for Player with the Most Desire. Mike Brown was named Unsung Hero, and Ronald White was given the Terry Cagle Award for outstanding courage during the season. Sammie Little received the Head Hunter Award for his bruising tackles and persistent defensive play. The Greensboro Daily News All-State Team Football included Johnny Evans and Sammie Little. Evans was also awarded the most prestigious honor ever given to an Andrews player by Awa rd S Bang uet being named as a high school All-American. “Y Greg Hill receives his award for Most-Improved Offensive Player. Coach Wightman hands out letters at the annual banquet. Football 46 J.V. Football Row 1 — Scott Blair, Harold Robinson, Barry Perkins, Adrian Bass, Ronald Harris, Alan Hayworth, Sam Caskey, Tim Wright, Johnny Miller, John Patterson. Row 2 — Keith Hatch, Perry Little, Mike Dorsette, Charles Bailey, Charles Williams, Randy Briley, Rusty Hammond, Tim Lambeth, Benjie Skinner, Dale Corbett, Eddie Hinson. Row 3 — James Watson, Ronald Littlejohn, Chip Gregory, Charlie Odie, Joey Hart, Curtis Wilson, Tony Jones. Row 4 — Rob Dawkins, Broderick Jones, Zane Frye. Scoreboard The 1973 Junior Varsity Football Team Andrews 16 22 Greensboro Page breezed their way to the Conference Cham- Andrews — 28 18 Durham pionship by winning all six conference Andrews 32 6 Greensboro Dudley games. The Baby Raiders fell only three Andrews 30 0 Reidsville times during the year, ending their season Andrews 16 6 Morehead with a 6-3 record. Outstanding team mem- Andrews 28 13 Williams bers were Charlie Williams, Harold Robin- Andrews 6 20 High Point Central son, Sam Caskey, Dale Corbitt, and Johnny Andrews 28 6 Cummings Miller. Many of these outstanding players Andrews 21 35 Greensboro Grimsley will hopefully return to be even greater players on the Varsity Squad next year. 47 J. V. Football Basketball Varsity Basketball The season for the ‘‘Red Machine’s’” basketball team got off to a slow start this year. This was due to some of its members being members of our football team. After Johnny Evans, Ted Brown, Greg Hill, and Steve Hamlin contributed their support and effort, there was no stopping the ‘Mighty’ Raiders. Coach Foree’s opinion of the team was that this year’s team was the overall best we have ever had. He added that what made the team so good was that they were good players that played together well as a team. After winning their first game over Lexington, three losses followed. One of these losses fell into the hands of our ‘‘crosstown rivals’ Central. A long winning streak followed as the Raiders got the hang of things. Andrews got to the finals in the third annual Furniture and Hosiery Christmas Classic, but again were defeated by Central’s Bison. | Willie Williams and Roger Legrande were leading scorers, each averaging above 15 and 12 points per game respectively. Leading rebounders were Roger Legrande, Ellwood Michael, and Greg Hill. Roger Legrande goes up for another basket. 48 What a block by Ellwood Michael! Row 1 — Roger LeGrande, Willie Williams, Johnny Evans; Row 2 — Fred Crawford, Ted Brown, Danny Link, Bobby Hoke, Robbie Dawkins, manager; Row 3: Steve Hamlin, Mike Clinton, Ellwood Michael, Greg Hill, and Ricky Manard. REVERIE camera catches Willie Williams doing his thing. “All right, guys, keep your cool and go get them.” “Hey, shortie, these points are for you,” says Roger LeGrande. Ellwood Michael promises to move the opponent if the opponer won't move himself. Fred Crawford looks as if he has sprouted wings as he shoots for the goal. Basketball 50 Scoreboard Andrews 84 75 Lexington Andrews 53 70 Halifax Andrews 74 76 Reynolds Andrews 75 84 Central Andrews 63 56 Central Andrews 55 54 Reynolds Andrews 81 64 Cummings Andrews 65 59 Halifax Andrews 66 49 Morehead Andrews Fn. 65 Parkland Andrews 78 Th Reidsville Andrews 73 70 West Forsyth Andrews 65 57 Williams Andrews 83 72 Cummings Andrews 86 By Morehead Andrews 73 61 Parkland Andrews 14 66 Reidsville Andrews 78 59 Lexington Andrews 70 75 West Forsyth Andrews 70 59 Williams ut Willie Williams is about to be fouled as the referee runs for a better look. “What to do, what to do?” thinks Johnny Evans. A Basketball Willie Williams and two Morehead opponents stand patiently at the foulline... ... Ellwood Michael gets ready... ...Heshoots... ... BASKET! Fred Crawford jumps and passes the ball. Wee Willie Williams winds his way around his opponent to score again. Johnny Evans prepares to score. Row 1: Wayne Robbins, Mike Warren, Greg Burris, Charles Williams, Jeff Boyce. Row 2 — Roger Pinnix, Dana McLean, Mark Walsh, Greg Mebane. Row 3 — Coach Helms, Michael Dorsette, Eddie Albertson, Ronnie Mack, Elwood Easter. The 1973-74 Junior Varsity Basketball Team started a victorious season this year winning two of three games. However, in later games team- work collapsed for the ‘Baby Raiders”, and the next four games were losses. Important team members and scorers were Ricky Manard, Mike Dorsette, Eddie Albertson, Charles Williams, and Greg Mebane. Leading rebounder for the J.V. team this year was Ronnie Mack. Many J.V. players were hopeful of becoming Varsity players in 1974-75. Baby Raiderman, Elwood Easter, slaps the ball away from the opponent. Scoreboard Andrews 84 35 Lexington Andrews 44 64 Halifax Andrews 80 73 Reynolds Andrews 41 By, Central Andrews 59 70 Central Andrews 66 68 Reynolds Andrews by, 73 Cummings Andrews 59 56 Halifax Andrews 45 Sil Morehead Andrews 29 64 Parkland Andrews 80 86 Reidsville Andrews 43 50 West Forsyth Andrews 63 49 Williams Andrews 49 69 Cummings Andrews 53 62 Morehead Andrews 58 50 Parkland Andrews 66 61 Reidsville Andrews 66 56 Lexington Andrews 53 57 West Forsyth Andrews 63 65 Williams J.V. Basketball Coach Helms rests while he plots his next move. 55 J.V. Basketball Wrestlers Carry On Winning Tradition .) ee a The 1973-74 Wrestling Team, as in years “ As ae ee aN a past, were a leading team in the confer- “ ee ence. The Raiders were led by such o ut- standing wrestlers as Gary Walker, Alan Campbell, Steve Campbell, and Levander Perkins. Depth and competition were high on the team this year. The members of the team challenged each other for positions in the match. Team members could challenge each other any time dur- ing the season which began in November of 1973 and ended in February of 1974. This year the Raider Matmen participated in 18 matches plus the Sectionals held February 15 and 16 and the State Cham- pionships held February 22 and 23. The referee checks to see if Alan Campbell has the pin. Gary Walker overpowers his opponent. Wrestling 56 Row 1 — Bernie Ingram, Levander Perkins, Jeff Little, Barry Perkins, Adrian Bass, Harold Robinson, Ulysses Clinton. Row 2 — James O’Neil, Kara Mack, Richard Larkins, Gary Walker, Alan Campbell, Steve Campbell, Donnie Blackwell, Stan Brower, Row 3 — Coach Lambeth, Sam Caskey, Ben Skinner, Gary Smith, Chris Kueny, Jimmy Garvin, Steve Brown, Zane Frye, Lee Wilson, Keith Hatch, Coach Gordon. Gary Walker exemplifies Raider power in this take-down. o7 Wrestling Ulysses Clinton is down, but not for long. Aggressively, Kara Mack goes after his opponent. Wrestling 58 Bernie Ingram thinks, ‘Just a few adjustments here and I'll have him.” Raider Wrestler, Ulysses Clinton, out-wits his opponent. 59 Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Scoreboard 5) 43 43 38 30 48 46 31 24 oo 48 4] DZ ey 57 SH] 34 24 2p 27, 33 12 A) Inf 36 Central Williams Central West Forsyth Durham Morehead Parkland Reidsville Thomasville West Forsyth Williams Cummings Cummings Morehead Parkland Reidsville Wrestling Row 1 — David Wasserman, Jeff York, Mike Wasserman, Williams, Jenny Hudspeth, Marty Cagle. T.W.A. Tankers The 1973-74 Swim Team, plagued by such difficulties as the loss of several seniors and only two returning lettermen, had an over- all successful season. Mike Wasserman and Steve Weatherman, the only returning swim- mers, aided the new coach, Bruce Johnson, in setting up meet rosters. Scott Lassiter and Marty Cagle aided the team by diving. The swim team participated in several meets plus the 4-A Conference Meet held March 1 in Greensboro and the State High School Swimming Meet held March 8, also in Greensboro. Swimming 60 Mike Ledford, Scott Lassiter, Steve Weatherman. Row 2 — Brent Reed, Dorothy Scott Lassiter practices his dives during pre-meet warm-ups. Mike Wasserman waits to practice his turns during the warm-up period. Jeff York practices his butterfly stroke prior to the meet. 2! Swimming G.A.A. Basketball This year the Lady Raiders were fortunate enough to have a Varsity and a Junior Varsity team. The Varsity team played 19 games plus the Conference Tournament which was held_ in Greensboro. The team was coached by Miss Thomas. The captains were Flo Crosby, Almeta Perkins, and Terri Turner. Leading scorers were Almeta Perkins, Lilly Pratt, and Terri Turner. Susan Buie and Kathy Marsh led the team in rebounds. Leading the team in spiritual leadership was Patty Mellis. The girls all thought that this was an im- portant part of the pre-game warm-ups. Leading the team this year in morale were Flo Crosby and Jackie Saunders. These two girls played an important role in leading the girls in cheers before and during the game. The Junior Varsity team was coached this year by Mrs. Carden and led by captains Mary Quinn and Billie Wilson. Leading scorers were Billie Wilson, LeValla Nelly, and Alneta Archie. Leading in rebounds were LeValla Nelly and Mary Quinn. Terri Turner demonstrates her skill by out-moving her opponent. Row 1 — Almeta Perkins, Terri Turner, Flo Crosby. Row 2 — Pam Gulledge, Patty Mellis, Jackie Saunders, Lorrie Liptrap, Teresa Billings. Row 3 — Ofelia Ramirez, Thelma Clark, Susan Buie, Diane Dills, Ellen Quinn, Lilly Pratt, Miss Thomas. G.A.A. Basketball ae Usscsiniomaiiypewsvitiinim pion osompppwmpumibypwany, Row 1 — Kim Hineline, Rachel Coble, Debbie Williams. Row 2 — Vicki Roper, Brenda McCaslin, Billie Ruth Wilson, Teresa Winslow, Miss Thomas. Row 3 — Mrs. Carden, Alnetta Archie, Rose Ross, LaVella Neely, Mary Quinn, Sharyn Moore. Almeta Perkins takes a jump shot. Swish! Kathy Marsh makes an all-out effort to get the ball. J.V. Cheerleaders team up to give the Baby Raiders the needed boost. : ei Row 1 — Johnnie Mae O’Neil, Marsha Roebuck, Terri Warren, Joni Culler, Glenda Johnson, Michaelle McDowell. Row 2 — Janet Corn, Anita Dickens, Jackie Saunders, Nancy Turner, Cindy Brown, Sherry White. J.V. Cheerleaders do “Alright.” The Varsity Cheerleaders demonstrate Raider power. Joni Culler, Terri Warren, and Michaelle McDowell radiate Raider enthusi- asm. Cheerleaders Help Boost Spirit = The 1973-74 Cheerleaders participat- 2 9% ed in various activities throughout the 5 o_o year. The J.V. Cheerleaders worked to- gether with the Varsity Cheerleaders and sold ‘“‘Booster” buttons and held a bake sale and a carwash for their money-raising projects. The Cheer- leaders also sponsored the ‘Miss Christmas Seal’” contest this year at Andrews. Their representative was Terri Warren. Both cheerleading squads were a big lift to the school spirit, pro- moting it by having pep rallies, decorat- ing lockers and halls before games, and decorating the stadium for Home- coming. Joni Culler and Terri Warren served as Head and Co-Head of the Varsity Squad, and Martha Evans and Susan Ilderton served as Head and Co- Head for the J.V. Squad. | Row 1 — Susan Ilderton, Martha Evans. Row 2 — Marjy Copple, Susan Kidwell, Sarah Greene, het Billie Wilson, Iris Prevette, Teresa Hill. Row 3 — Joyce Allen, Anna Marie Perryman. 65 Cheerleaders Susan Craven shows her great tennis technique. Row 1 — Patty Mellis, Mary Lynn Morris, Thelma Clark, Jackie Saunders, Wanda Walton, Darlene McCullough, Johnnie Mae O'Neill, Flo Crosby, Pam Gulledge. Row 2 — Betsy Haymore, Almeta Perkins, Betty Bambalis, Debbie Johnson, Miss Thomas, Terri Warren, Darlene Massey, Anna Gainey, Kathy LeGrande. Row 1 — Julia Gibson, Ann Gibson, Mary Harris, Jackie Saunders, Wanda Walton, Betty Bambalis. Row 2 — Patty Mellis, Terri Warren, Debbie Johnson, Johnnie Mae O'Neill, Maggie Dawkins, Donna Craven, Amy Gerringer. Row 3 — Pam Gulledge, Miss Thomas, Betsy Haymore, Brenda Procter, Elizabeth Petty, Kathy LeGrande, Flo Crosby, Almeta Perkins. G.A.A. Spring Sports The G.A.A. Track, Softball, Volley- ball, and Tennis Teams of 1973 were all successful. Several girls were ver- satile enough to play on more than One team. The Track Team had a conference record of 3-0. The team won first place in the District Meet. At the Sectionals Betty Bambalis and Almeta Perkins qualified for the State Meet. The Softball Team held a conference record of 3-2. The team was the winner of the consolation finals at the Brinwood Softball Tournament. The Volleyball Team tied for second place with Central in conference play. In tennis Susan Craven won in the Sectionals and advanced to the State Meet. Row 1 — Betty Bambalis, Betsy Haymore, Debbie Johnson, Terri Warren, Mary Lynn Morris, Susan Buie, Almeta Perkins, Miss Thomas. Row 2 — Pam Gulledge, Johnie Mae O’Neill, Darlene Massey, Nancy Turner, Wanda Walton, Jackie Saunders, Julia Gibson. Row 3 — Brenda Proctor, Kathy LeGrande, Thelma Clarke, Donna Craven, Patty Mel- lis, Darlene McCullough, Flo Crosby. Row 1 — Sheila Inman, Mary Lynn Morris, Brenda Proctor, Patty Mellis, Susan Craven. Row 2 — Miss Thomas, Alice Grainger, Ellen Quinn, Sharyn Moore, Brenda McLain, Debbie Allred. 67 Row 1 — Steve Howell, Scott Brown, Gregg Thomas, Doug Pruitt, Coach Stamey. Row 2 — Greg Mayes, Glenn Lowe, Moreland Gueth, Jim Ratliff, Albert DeLuca. Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews SCORPWODWOON ODOAHROAOWAOON UI Thomasville Thomasville Central Central Cummings Cummings Ragsdale Reidsville Reidsville Lexington Lexington Doug Pruitt smashes his way to another victory. Doug Pruitt spikes the ball across the net. Tennis Team Posts 1-10 Season The 1973 Andrews Tennis Team held a 1-10 record. Their only win came against Cummings. Jim Ratliff was named Most-Valuable Player. Jim Ratliff and Glenn Lowe proved to be the team’s most outstanding doubles team. The team was coached by Coach Stamey, new to Andrews last year. The team looked forward to a more successful season with many players returning this year. Sao vai Pr Ke th, getaencde Fie en Ra ay Members of the tennis team listen as Coach Stamey explains the practice schedule. 69 Tennis Smack that ball. John Hipps decides to rough it. Golf 70 Rudy Upton lines up the putt. Golf The 1973 Andrews Golf Team had a successful season, winning 14th place in the state. Robin Rice was considered to be the most valuable player by Golf Coach, Bob Boswell. Jimmy Ivey had the highest stroke average with a 74. He was followed by Breck Culler with a 75 and Steve High with a 77. Many of the team members will be returning as Sen- iors this year, so the Golf team looks forward to another winning season. Row 1 — Jon Hipps, Terry Mikels, Rudy Upton, Steve High, Jimmy Ivey. Row 2 — Coach Boswell, Kim Gallimore, Randy Townsend, Eddie Isley, Breck Culler. Several Andrews Track Team members participate in the hurdle event. Terry Easter shows why he was one of the state’s best vaulters. Spectators watch as Randy Robinson lands in the pit. Track Track The 1973 Andrews Track Team had an outstanding season as in years past. The team won the City-County Track Meet, finishing first out of fifteen teams. The Raiders also won the Con- ference Division Championship for the fourth straight year. Terry Easter pro- duced two great individual perfor- mances by capturing third in the Sec- tionals and fifth in the Regionals in the Pole Vault event. At the end of the season, Harold Nash was named Most- Valuable and Johnny Evans was named Most-Improved. . we a RGIS SR a rh cana Roger Crawford gets off to a good start. Row 1 — Ulysses Clinton, Myles Moore, Kevin Culler, Terry Easter, Roger Crawford, Don Wade, Gene Hunt, Randy Surratt. Row 2 — Kara Mack, Willis Covington, Alan Campbell, Steve Hamlin, Randy Robinson, Greg Hill, Johnny Evans, Mike Wasserman. Row 3 — Coach Wightman, Bob Thomas, Charlie Smith, Sammy Little, Mike Clinton, Anthony Williams, Mark Rasdal, David Sawyers, Kevin Caulfield, Mike Beazlie, David Kidwell, Todd Barker, Coach Lambeth. 73 Track a CIR ecia witer es Anthony Williams out-hurdles his competitors. Track 74 Johnny Evans hurdles his way to another victory. Joe McElrath makes an attempt to win the shotput. ciate oe oe ass 75 Track Baseball Team Makes State Playoffs Again The 1973 Andrews Baseball Team, after three early defeats, went un- beaten for the remainder of the season until the second round of playoffs. The Raiders were Conference Champions, posting a 12-0 record. The overall rec- ord for the season was an outstanding 15 wins to 4 losses. At the All-Sports Banquet several baseball team members were honored. Joe Cheek received the Golden Glove Award. Billy Sorrell received the award for having the highest batting average. He also received the honor of being named Most Valuable Player. Billy was also honored by being named AIll- State. Joe Cheek shows the form of an outstanding infielder. Row 1 — Jack Powell, J. P. Mellis, Mike McDowell, Billy Sorrell, Joe Cheek, David Campbell, John Henderson. Row 2 — Coach Harger, Rick Marsh, Shane Wright, Rhon Dixon, Rocky Barham, Timmy Johnson, Roy Andrews, Randy McCaslin, Brett Thomas. Row 3 — Alan Brooks, David Mickey, Roy Dixon, Ricky Bradberry, Donnie Davis, Craig Branning, Robin Hiatt, David Shelton, Steve Campbell, Randy Hiatt, Gary Smith. j Py This ball is going all the way back to Andrews. David Shelton prepares to throw the ball down the strike lane. Coach Harger stands awestruck. Watch out! Rhon Dixon’s coming through. ield conditions. game f Several team members survey pre C2 In , Joe Cheek crouches in position for a bunt. SS preparation Eyes and mind on ball, bat ! Over here! Hey Bubba “Well, if they hit the ball | might get to play.” 78 Baseball The Raiders chalk up another victory. 179 Baseball Wins and Losses Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews — — — ot UINNOMOMNUOU®WUINH OO HN WwW BW O —_ Ragsdale North Forsyth H.P. Central West Forsyth Parkland Burlington Cummings Reidsville Morehead Morehead Burlington Cummings Reidsville Morehead Reidsville Burlington Cummings Morehead Burlington Cummings Reidsville East Forsyth North Mecklenburg Inthis sequence... it’s been a long hard night. ... Pitcher Billy Sorrell... | | Donnie Davis prepares for tough competition. J.P. prepares to hit it over. | ... bullets the ball across home plate. | | | | | | | | | re : erties Bae See ae rie 4 % ar rg ope oe Pe pee aR tet Sy 5 Bae Os St Ra et mt ik Lee = ee Ve } rE AO aa torsk Sar prt 25, Se es a ek ae Academics Editor — Dawn Stroud Clubs Editor — Cindy Hackler No matter what one’s interests may be, the num- erous academic departments, clubs, and organi- zations here at Andrews provide everyone the opportunity to correlate his energies and interests in a constructive way. We students of Andrews should be proud of our young administration and faculty who are continually making an effort to update our curriculum and provide us with perti- nent instruction in an innovative way. Also, the multitude of academic and service clubs here at Andrews open doors to exciting, instructive, and serviceable activities to which we, as young people, can relate. English “It’s like this... ” Mrs. Byerly does homework for class. 84 “Come fly with me.” A look of surprise — as a Wart speaks! Once again the English Department kept students busy reading books, writing papers and taking notes. For the second year, Andrews offered English courses ranging from Myths and Legends to British Literature. Students were given a chance to choose their classes, but there was no guarantee as to their final schedule. Generally, this system was preferred because it offered variety in subject matter and people. Example of the perfect typist. 85 English Foreign Language—A new way to communicate iQué terrible! “’Cascabeles, cascabeles . . .,”” sing Spanish students during the Christmas season. Foreign Language 86 “Sometimes different is better.” “Now once again, where is France?” 87 At TWA, the Foreign Language Depart- ment consisted of four levels of Spanish and French. The aims of both subjects were the same. Using textbooks, records, tapes, and films, this department tried to expose stu- dents to cultures unlike their own. Spanish students produced a newspaper this year called ‘El Papelito”, while French students worked on a poetry book. Foreign Language Week which consisted of many activities such as dinners, films, and speakers, enriched the foreign language stu- dent. The Spanish and French clubs were also involved in department affairs. Foreign Language We Study the Past To Understand the Present a _ ““Niow class, we still have a few more items to discuss.” Deep in thought, Coach Boswell surveys the action. Who is your interior decorator? Social Studies 88 Exposure to different art forms was one purpose of the new Eastern Cultures class. 89 Students became acquainted with differ- ent kinds of social studies this year,-as new courses were added and older ones dropped. The world history class was divided into two aspects — eastern and western cultures. A variety of courses was offered, including U.S. History, Geography, Western and Eastern Cultures, Comparative Govern- ments, Sociology, and Psychology. Headed by John Therrell, the department also in- cluded Laurel Link, Robert Boswell, Mike Lambeth, and Bruce Johnson. Social Studies are necessary today in order for students to have an understanding of what influences modern life. By seeing the world in the light of past events and from the point of view of other people, we come closer to dealing with our own society. Social Studies Department with Problems and Solutions Mrs. Williford enjoys grading Math tests. Working together, Mr. Rush and his student ponder problems and enjoy it! Once in awhile, smiles are found in a Math class. Mathematics 90 Mrs. “Maybe the book is wrong.” Planson introduces a new inequalities equation. 91 The Math Department this year tried to develop a better relationship between the students and the subject. Each teacher worked hard to get every student to develop a sense of reasoning and most of all to do their homework. Every Friday of course was Math test day. All students were seen trying frantically to cram last minute items into their heads. It never seemed to help though. What ever happened to re-works? Mathematics From Atoms to Rabbits Mr. Roadhouse splits an atom. “It's arabbit, Mr. Johnson, not a cat.”’ “Are you sure this isn’t cat litter?” Science 92 Where’s Mr. Hyde, Dr. Jekyll? Note-taking becomes routine in Biology. 93 The members of the Science Department taught students the basics in three major branches: Biology, Chemistry, and Physical Science. Headed by Murrell Johnson, the Department offered a variety of courses, including Sophomore and Advanced Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Ecology and Environmental Science, and Physical Science. In order to reach their goal of giving stu- dents a better understanding of the workings of nature to help them lead fuller lives, Science teachers had several objectives. They encouraged research, the application of science to everyday situations, and the establishment of scientific analysis in the students’ reasoning processes. They ac- quainted the students with many of the vocational opportunities in the field of Science. Besides Mr. Johnson, other members of the Science Department were Charles Road- house, Mary Townsend, Frances Morgan, Ginger Ensor, and Steve Helms. Science Music Department Provides Programs for TWA You’re not singing! The Music Department sought to create a deeper interest in music. The Chorus, under the direction of Mary P. Browne, held several programs during the year. The band, directed by J. Y. Bell, was very active this year. Students had the chance to enjoy the band’s music at football games, pep rallies and parades. Their biggest event was the Gimbels Parade held in Philadelphia, where they played on Thanksgiving Day. The third musical group at Andrews was the orchestra, which was conducted by Elizabeth Fouts. The orchestra students played a variety of music during their performances. Smile — someone’s looking. Music 94 Students Express Ideas Through Art i Sows Mrs. Oliver starts the day off with a smile. 25 A new face was seen in the Art Department this year. Ms. Barbara Oliver, our new Art teacher, felt that the aim of an art class was ‘‘to develop a working interest and knowledge in the field of art, both in technique and in our art heritage.” She sought to do this by de- veloping each student’s ability. Art Use of Library Broadens Knowledge Our librarian, Mrs. McIntyre selects books for History studies. The muffled voices of friends, thumps of books and swishing of bodies were some of the recognizable sounds heard in our library. In this pleasing atmosphere, many students pre- pared the usual reports, projects and term papers. The attractive appearance made our library a resource center conducive to reading, study and research. Throughout the year, new equipment, books, and materials arrived. Our librarian, Mrs. Mcintyre was always willing to help any student in need. Also, our library assistant, Mrs. Kennedy was there with a friendly smile. The library served as the center of many of our social gatherings, such as faculty meetings, induction ceremonies, and in-service courses. Mrs. Kennedy performs her duties as library assistant. Library 96 Business Department Produces Useful Citizens 19080600 : : Pree adoous | : fase 10 3 f OE Insurance for the future? Yes, the Business 0000000006) a : ee Department’s aim was to prepare students not ‘| : 2 only to make a living, but also to follow lines of work in which they will be happy and economically secure. For example, such cour- ses as Typing, Bookkeeping, and Shorthand prepared many students to become useful citizens in the community. This department also included the Cooperative Office Occu- pations program, a cooperative program be- tween the business community and the school that permitted students to attend classes for a half day and be employed in the afternoon. The school provided a two-hour block of in- struction in a simulated office atmosphere. Four types of programs were offered: steno- graphic, clerk-typist, junior management data processing, and general office clerical. Practice makes perfect. 97 Business Vocational Training Gives Students a Business Advantage At the south end of Andrews an important step was made for the Vocations Department. The new Occupational Education wing will provide additional space in which to train stu- dents in a field of business they can enter upon graduation from high school or college. Such courses as Marketing, Fashion Merchandising, Distributive Education, Auto Mechanics, Brick- laying, and Cooperative Home Economics thoroughly prepared students for a successful career in today’s world. Vocations 98 Mrs. Erath keeps DE students busy. } Bricklaying and Auto Mechanics Skills Are Developed To prepare for future employment, Brick- laying and Auto Mechanics students were trained in the fundamental skills of their chosen trade and in the manipulation of various tools. Such courses as Cement Finish- ing, Estimating, and Blueprint Reading helped students develop practical skills that will lead to a successful future. Three TWA masterminds in auto mechanics repair a car’s engine. 99 Vocations Home Ec Teaches the Fundamentals Everyone has to get into the act. Home Economics provided opportunities to interested persons, both male and female, to acquire knowledge and develop skills in the field. These skills were to prepare them for a future in homemaking, either in the home or as a profession. Ms. Westbrook, Ms. Bost and Ms. Adams taught such courses in Home Ec as Family Life, Boys’ Home Ec, Food Services and Child Development and Care. A new breed of home economists. Home Economics 100 Physical Education Provides Change in Routine What sport is this? Andrews’ Physical Education Department aimed to provide wholesome, healthy, and recreational programs for students. They accomplished the stimulation and develop- ment of muscular skills through many activ- ities requiring much participation. Think of what you'll look like! 101 Physical Education Vive La Révolution Row 1 — Dawn Stroud, Elizabeth Davenport, Joni Peters, Lynn Williams, Alice Hunt, Anne Butterworth, April Kear, Barbara Bailey, Pat Reagan, Beth Leonard. Row 2 — Margaretta Yarborough, Alice Grainger, Cheryl Norwood, Didi Crump, Debbie Cashatt, Nancy Brooks, Laura Eaton, Kim Campbell, Shelley Frost, Cheryl Snider, Margot Horney, Becky Hutson. Row 3 —Ann Davis, Linda Helton, Terri Nooe, Julia Gibson, Anne Horney, Lynn Jagt, Edwian Johnson, Cydnie Jones, Julia Calhoun, Thomas DeLaine, Lisa Pearson, Paul Williams, Linda Freeman, Jane Dorsett, Alice Davis, Bobby Hoke, Jane Floyd, Theresa DeLaine, Gary Deal. Row 4 — Robin Cook, Kim Whisnant, Karen Simmons, Brenda McLain, Robby Rogers, Teresa Cox, Teresa Winslow, Marsha Horlick, Sharyn Moore, Tim Albert, Mike Wasserman, Jimmy Garvin. Row 5 — Andy Kueny, Bobby Green, Chris Kueny, Eddie Coleman, Nancy Hubbard, Jan Weatherly, Susan Overman, Henry Embler, Tim Ridge, Eric Roberts, Randy Votsch. Nancy Hubbard — Ms. French Klub ’74 reigns in splendor. French Club 102 Cette année le but de la Revolution Francaise était de devenir meilleure et plus grande. Elle était plus grande parce que le nombre du membres était soixante- quinze. Quelques activités qui l’ont aidée de devenir meilleure étaient la construction d’un “homecoming float’”” qui a recu le deuxiéme prix, la collection de plus que 800 francs pour le UNICEF, la fondation de la Société honoraire de francaise, le travail avec notre professeur étudiante, Mlle. Julie Edens, de UNC-G, qui a fait ici son stage, et faisant la bringue ala soirée de Noel et a l’excursion annuelle de ski 4 la montagne. Des programmes et des invités gardaient l’enthousiasme pendant les meetings noctournes, et tout le monde a toujours trouvé l’occasion de s’amuser. This year the goal of the French Club was to become bigger and better. It was bigger with a membership of 75 peop!e. Some of the activities which helped to make it a better club included building a homecoming float which placed second, collecting over $200 for UNICEF, sponsoring a French Honor Society, making Miss Julie Edens, our student teacher from UNC-G, feel at home, and just having a good time at the Christmas Party and the annual ski trip. Programs and guest speakers kept interest alive at night meetings, and everyone always found time to have fun. UNICEF collection is a success. A reception is held for French Honor students. Miss Edens has a happy farewell. Christmas is full of ‘spirits’ French Honor Society, Row 1: Joni Peters, Theresa DeLaine, Elizabeth Davenport, Sharyn Moore, Nancy Hubbard, Eric Roberts, Bobby Green; Row 2: Jane Dorsett, Alice Hunt, Dawn Stroud, Terri Nooe; Row 3: Alice Grainger, Margaretta Yarborough, Jan Weatherly, Teresa Cox, Terri Turner, Patti Morel, Andy Kueny, Greg Richardson. EI Club de Espanol Promove Afluencia En un Otra Lengua Joni Culler attempts to break a pifiata as Spanish Club members watch. Mrs. Hernandez and crew survey the Spanish Club Homecoming float. Spanish Club: Row 1 — Vicki White, Steve Weatherman, Glenda Johnson. Row 2 — Nancy Bailey, Sandra Harbinson, Carolyn Idol, Ann Gibson, Sherry Idol, Marsha Spivey, Patti Elliott, Cindy Brown, Terri Zimmerman, Jill Dorsett, Cindy Hackler, Chuck Brawley, Randall Hammitt, Roy Lawrence, Ronnie Murr. Row 3 — Stephanie Strong, Melodie Field, Susan Deaton, Joni Culler, Michaelle McDowell, Jan Hedrick, Gail Steele, Debbie Allred, Patty Underwood, Mary Quinn, Jan Parrish, Darenda Rogers, Cindy Anderson, Karen Herndon, Dawn Lain, Kathy Wilson, Kathy Robertson, Ricky Bradberry, Bill Karahalios, David Wasserman. Row 4 — Carolyn Warford, Jackie Saunders, Kim Lehman, Brenda Stroud, Kathy Wallace, Cherie Gurney, Joyce Sexton, Melinda Jester, Carol Carpenter, Paula Gulledge, Boo Dudley, Rocky Barham, Myra Hudspeth, Glenn Lowe, Joe Cross, Dan Edgar, Mark Rasdal, Bob Thomas, Mark Blake, Eddie Isley, Roger Kennedy, Randy Carr. En este ano, los alumnos del Club de Espanol trabajaron durisimo bajo la direccion del Presidente Steve Weatherman (Manolo), la Secretaria Vicki White (Linda), y la Tesorera Glenda Johnson (Cecilia) y la supervision de las Senoras Hernandez y Sykes. Intentaron un acercamiento nacia los paises Hispano Americanos y un conocimiento mas completo de sus culturas. El Club de Espanol vendio botones que dicen “Sonria en Espanol.’’ Tambien se esta blecié corres- pondencia con alumnos de otras paises, tales como Mexico, El Salvador, Peru y Argentina. Trabajaron en un Carroza alegoérica por ‘‘Homecoming Day.”’ El Club de Espanol gano los juegos olimpicos de la semana de lenguas extranjeras en la primavera de 1973. En las reuniones del Club de Espanol recibimos las visitas de varios personas de otras pdises espanoles. Buena suerte en el ano proximoy... ole. This year, the Andrews Spanish Club tried to pro- mote fluency among Spanish students and to interest them in the cultures of various Spanish countries. Led by President Steve Weatherman, Secretary Vicki White and Treasurer Glenda Johnson and advisors Mrs. Hernandez and Mrs. Sykes, the Spanish Club sold but- tons that said ‘‘Sonria en Espanol” (that means “Smile in Spanish’’) and sold Latin American Pen Pals. Several members worked on a very good Homecoming float. The Spanish Club also won the Olympics held during Foreign Language Week in the spring of ’73. Spanish Club meetings featured several persons from different Spanish countries. Good luck in the coming year! Spanish Club Officers: Vicki White, Secretary; Glenda Johnson, Treasurer; Steve Weatherman, President. PUCCIO bie toe see niat inl uieaien Science Club Ex periments With Service And Knowledge Row 1 — Bill Karahalios, Kathy Robertson, Susie Glenn, Ann Gibson, Steve Weatherman, Wesley Cashwell. Row 2 — Lynn Williams, Susan Allen, Nancy Smith, Gary McKittrick, Moreland Gueth, Bobby Green, William Robertson. A as Mr. Ed Purgason talks to the Science Club about selling Kimberly Kay jewelry. i SON aire Messi oe Moreland Gueth and Susie Glenn stack newspapers for ecological purposes. The Science Club had a good year. They cleaned the grounds a couple of times during the year. The members sold Kim- berly Kay jewelry and had a newspaper drive for their money-making projects. The money collected from the jewelry was contributed to the North Carolina Zoo. Left — Officers: Vice-President, Steve Weatherman; Secretary-Treausrer, Debbie Warford; President, Moreland Gueth. Row 1 — Richard Larkins, Mary Quinn, Lynn Williams, Susan Allen, Alice Hunt, Cary Mullinix. Row 2 — Jeff Boyer, Bobby Green, Darrell Schmoyer, Chris Exline, David Shelton, Dawn Lain, Wesley Cashwell. The Math Club, in a ef- fort to aid those students with mathematical difficul- ties, implemented a tutoring service. The Math Club also participated in the cleaning up of school grounds and held a bake sale at Zayre’s. The members of the club bought several math games which will be passed on to future Math Clubs. They also ordered T-shirts bearing the name of their club. Miss Kerr served as advisor for the group, while the of- ficers were: Chris Exline, President; Wesley Cashwell, Vice-President; and Jeff Boyer, Secretary-Treasurer. Susan Allen helps Shaye Newell to understand mathematical concepts. 107 Math Student Government Backs Ideas With Action Student Congress: Row 1 — Patty Underwood, Ellen Quinn, Mary Quinn, Laura Kirby, Carolyn Warford, Bobby Green. Row 2 — Nancy Turner, Beverly Harden, Susan Buie, Denise Shepherd, Mark Jones, Richard Larkins, Janet Corn, Nikki Hollingsworth. Row 3 — Thomas DeLaine, Eric Roberts, Melinda Jester, Kathy Wallace, April Kear, Moreland Gueth. Row 4 — Bobby Hoke, Carole Stone, Kim Whisnant, Theresa DeLaine, Linda Davis. This year, Andrews stu- dents had an active voice in school affairs and functions through our student govern- ment. Under the leadership of President Mary Quinn, both Student Congress and Interclub Council sought to unify students for the better- ment of all concerned. Just one example of this was the working out of a more effi- cient method of keeping our school grounds clean. Student Congress was made up of representatives from each homeroom, while ICC consisted of the Presi- dents or some other repre- sentative from each club or organization here at Andrews. President — Mary Quinn Vice President — Chris Exline Secretary — Patty Underwood Treasurer — Ellen Quinn Interclub Council: Row 1 — Susie Glenn, Mary Quinn, Carole Stone, Dawn Stroud, Roy Andrews, Wesley Cash- well, David Draughn. Row 2 — Teresa Cox, Ed Adams, Kim Whisnant, Margaretta Yarborough, Richard Larkins, Theresa DeLaine, Anne Hor- ney, Patty Mellis, Gayle Wall, Chris Exline, Keith Harpe. Row 3 — Steve Weatherman, Bobby Green, David Shelton, Moreland Gueth, Randy Votsch, Joni Peters, Henry Embler, Andy Kueny. Devotions Committee: Front Row — Patty Mellis, Patty Underwood, Wanda Green. Back Row — Marsha Roebuck, Steve Weatherman. Constitutional Committee: Front Row — Shelia Harpe, Laura Eaton, Rhonda Simpson, Mary Quinn, Amy Davis. Back Row — Bobby Green, Michael McAllister, Eric Roberts, Gary McKittrick, Moreland Gueth. Social Committee: Row 1 — Michelle McDowell, Vicky Strawberry, Gena Howard, Susie Glenn, Joni Culler. Row 2 — Myrick Ghant, Keith Harpe, Mark Green, Bubba Sanders. Student Congress Reverie Staff Produces maa sc oR Row 1 — Susan Allen, Dawn Stroud, Ann Gibson, Cindy Hackler, Cherie Gurney, Brenda Stroud, Stephanie Strong, Chiquita Tillman, Jackie Boyd, Theresa DeLaine, Paula Gulledge. Row 2 — Jill Dorsett, Boo Dudley, Margaretta Yarborough, Brenda McLain, Chuck Brawley, Steve Weatherman. What group of people has given up its lunch periods, weekends, Christmas holidays, teacher workdays, and part of its summer vacation to produce an accurate and interesting represen- tation of this school year? Working for you, the Reverie editorial staff drew layouts, cropped pictures, wrote copy, bugged teachers and stu- dents alike, and had a good time getting the inside story on what Andrews is really like. Meanwhile, the Reverie business staff got the money to make this book possible by selling ads to local businesses and patrons. They also handled the money for all fees, such as senior sitting fees and senior portraits. However, this is not our yearbook. It’s yours. “Theresa, what happened?!”’ Reverie Reverie of a Beautiful Year Row 1 — Beverly Williams, Terri Nooe, Debbie Warford, Tery! Snider, Terry Garrison. Row 2 — Mark Green, Cydnie Jones, Becky Hutson, Joe Cross, Melinda Jester. Cydnie Jones and Melinda Jester work diligently to complete layouts for the ad section. dia Reverie Monthly Newspaper Informs Student Body agin tgp RIE MSR Wastin Row 1 — Joni Peters, Jon Hipps. Row 2 — Jan Weatherly, Laura Eaton, David Bryden. Row 3 — Kim Whisnant, Kevin Caulfield, Susan Overman, Patti Morel. The Forum Staff attempted to pro- vide students with a well-rounded picture of school life by means of the school newspaper. This year’s monthly periodical included inter- esting and informative articles on Andrews’ active student body and also local and national news. The expressive contributions from the staff gave insight into their creative ability and knowledge of the con- temporary scene. Editor — Joni Peters Business Manager — Susan Overman Sports Editor — Jon Hipps Jon Hipps and Laura Eaton review layouts of a previous Forum. Forum Wil NFL Promotes Public Speaking Techniques Row 1 — Paul Williams, Renee Henry, Gena Howard, Patti Elliot, Sandra Harbinson, Alice Grainger, Kim Whisnant. Row 2 — Eric Roberts, Edwina Johnson, John Rose, Gary McKittrick, Chris Exline, Randy L. Jones, Jeff Boyer, Wesley Cashwell. Row 3 — David Dawkins, Melodie Leckie, Bill Williams, Mark Rasdal, Chuck Brawley, Steve Weatherman, Mrs. Bullins. Mrs. Bullins registers participants for the Samuel E. Burford Tournament. h , : 1 iisdansicedPimernmnrmerer mer : Students in the National Forensic League took part in learning the skills of public speaking, debate, interpretation, and radio speaking. In the early fall, Andrews’ NFL hosted the Third Annual Samuel E. Burford Invi- tational Tournament. NFL participated in tournaments at Bronx High School of Science in New York, Central Catholic in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, and High Point Central Furniture City Invitational. NFL officers for 1973-1974 were: Chris Exline, President; Eric Roberts, Vice-President; Shelia Harp, Secretary; and Carole Stone, Treasurer. NHS Inspires Scholarship, Leadership, Character, Service Membership in the National Honor So- ciety is the bigheet honor of one’s higt school career and represents years of dili- gent work and service. Qualifications for membership are stiff in order to maintain a standard of highest excellence among its members. Students qualifying for mem- bership must have and maintain a superior quality point average in all their studies and Spring '73 Inductees (left to right) — Paula Gulledge, Melinda Jester, Margaretta must have been an active member of the Yarborough, Theresa DeLaine, Joni Peters, Dawn Stroud. s tudent body for at least one year. But more importantly, members should reflect and inspire four essential qualities: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. On this basis, a select faculty committee recom- mends students for membership. Seniors are inducted in the fall, and Juniors are inducted in the spring. Membership in the National Honor So- ciety is both an honor and a responsibility. While membership in the Society is exclu- sive, Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service are not. The very purpose of the Society is to recognize and promote these ideals throughout the entire student body. NHS members made Christmas happier for some needy families by collecting 1,170 cans of food from our student body. This project was done in cooperation with the Salvation Army. NHS members worked hard this year to make it a good year for both the school and the community. Under the leadership of Mrs. Willi- ford and Mr. Johnson, they got started early in the year by giving the teachers a reception on their first day back at the job. At the beginning of the school year, they had a phone installed in the teachers’ lounge for the teachers’ private use. After fall inductions, they held a “Cans for Christmas’ drive to help needy families in the community. Busy, busy, busy... President — Paula Gulledge Vice President — Margaretta Yarborough Recording Secretary — Joni Peters Corresponding Secretary — Dawn Stroud Treasurer — Theresa DeLaine Historian Chaplain — Melinda Jester Fall ’73 Inductees: Row 1 — Terri Nooe, Cindy Hackler, Karen Sim- mons, Jill Dorsett, Joni Culler, Mel- oney Stack. Row 2 — Gary Deal, Bobby Green, David Draughn, Eric Roberts, Gary Walker. 114 Beta Club Honors Worthy Students Seniors: Row 1 — Margaretta Yarborough, Terri Nooe, Joni Peters, Paula Gulledge, Gary Deal, Bobby Green, Richard Larkins, Craig Pilson, Andrew Kueny. Row 2 — Patti Morel, Terri Turner, Dawn Stroud, Elizabeth Davenport, Joni Culler, Theresa DeLaine, Anne Horney, Melinda Jester, Deby Jackson, Cindy Hackler. Row 3 — Laura Eaton, Susan Moore, Meloney Stack, Mickey Key, Jan Parrish, Sandy Allred, Michaelle McDowell, Cary Mullinix, Wesley Cashwell, Debbie Warford. Row 4 — David Draughn, Gary Walker, Susan Allen, Sandra DeFriece, Teresa Denny, Kara Kiger, Karen Simmons, Karen Metters, Sharon Atkins, Steve Sumner, Jeff Boyer, Jill Dorsett, Julia Gibson. Row 5 — Eric Roberts, Cydnie Jones, Terri Warren, Vicki White, Boo Dudley, Kim Whisnant, Anita Dicken, Mary Quinn, William Carmichael, Myra Hudspeth, Scott Brown, Shelia Inman. Row 6 — Greg Richardson, Steve Weatherman, Susan Deaton, Jan Weatherly, Carol Carpenter, Phil Johnson. Juniors: Row 1 — Sharyn Moore, Rose Ross, Cherie Gurney, Debbie Allred, Sandra Harbinson, Ann Gibson. Row 2 — Lisa Everhart, Sherry White, Brenda McLain, Jami Peters, Susie Glenn, Robin Chapman. Row 3 — Judy Rich- ardson, Kim Lehman, Jane Dorsett, Ann Davis, Teresa Cox, Johnny Hutchinson, Bill Karahalios. Row 4 — Tim Cauble, Moreland Gueth, David Shelton, Terry Gladen. An organization set up for the sole purpose of recognizing students who excelled in aca- demic areas was the Beta Club. Member- ship was made possible for those juniors having a 3.5 average and sen- iors with a 3.0. Annual inductions were held at which time all quali- fied juniors and seniors were invited to join. Projects included help- ing teachers and fur- nishing refreshments for them on workdays. President — Anne Horney Vice-President — Bobby Green Secretary — Melinda Jester Treasurer — Theresa DeLaine Beta Row 1 — Joni Peters, Kim Whisnant, Paula Gulledge. Row 2 — Margaretta Yarborough, Theresa DeLaine, Dawn Stroud. Quill and Scroll Discovers Journalistic Talents Members of the Quil l and Scroll were selected on recommendations from the publications’ ad- visors. They were consid- ered outstanding in Jour- nalism and worked dili- gently to reveal the liter- ary talents of their fellow students. Anima, a maga- zine published by the club, included short sto- ries, poetry and other literary works contributed by students of T. Wingate Andrews High School. The officers of the club during 1973-1974 were: President — Kim Whisnant Vice President — Joni Peters Secretary — Dawn Stroud Fine Arts Promotes Interest in Humanities A newly developed or- ganization this year, the Fine Arts Club got off toa good start with several money-making projects and excursions to UNC-G to attend plays, art films, and concerts. The club held several talent pre- sentations and exhibits by the members themselves during the regular meet- ings. The officers of the club were: Carole Stone, President; Kim Whisnant, Vice-President; Jan Weatherly, Secretary; and Nancy Hubbard, Treasurer. Under the di- rection of Ms. Brookbank, the club’s advisor, the members endeavored to present a play. The final project of the year, and the club’s major goal was a trip to New York to ab- sorb the professional arts. Quill and Scroll Fine Arts Row 1 — Dan Edgar, Laura Eaton, Elizabeth Davenport, Steve Weatherman, Jan Weatherly. Row 2 — Paul Josephson, Karen Simmons, Melody Leckie, Myra Hudspeth, Nancy Hubbard, Kim Whisnant, Patti Morel, Patty Mellis. Row 3— Andy Kueny, David Dawkins. Row 1 — Thomas DeLaine, Teresa Denny, Pam Osborne, Donna McLain, Rose Mary Embler, Janet Carter. Row 2 — Mrs. McIntyre, Henry Embler, Bill Williams, Greg Orchekowski, Theresa DeLaine. Library Club Furthers Library Careers The Library Club wound up its sec- ond year at T. W. Andrews. Library as- sistants and other in- terested students in the field of library work labored to in- crease participation in school _ library service, interest in the field of library work and in reading books. The members also. were helpful with keeping the li- brary bulletin boards up-to-date. Campus Life Promotes Christian Maturity This year high school students of High Point were given the opportunity to be- come active in the interdenominational Christian organization, Campus Life, which is not only national but exists overseas. Typical Campus Life meetings employed games and discussions, with the direc- tor of the group, Willy Torres, wrapping up the assembly by applying the last discussion to Christianity. On alternate weeks the insight group, those who were more concerned with Christian development and maturity, met. Row 1 — Vikki Aumon, Pam Brawley, Pam Gulledge, Jill Dorsett, Paula Gulledge, Patti Mellis, Kara Kiger, Debbie Spaul, Rhonda Poli- son, Cindy Hackler. Row 2 — Beverly Williams, Greg Burris, Mike Dunnigan, Arthur Turner, Jappey Foree, Levander Perkins, Anita Linville, Bubba Sanders, Paul Williams, Robyn Kennedy, Kathy Kiger, Willie Torres. Row 3 — Mark Hall, Vicki Strawberry, Joyce Allen, Michael Moore, Donald Hilliard, Fred Moore, Carl Platt, Bill Karahalios. Row 4 — Maggie Dawkins, W. Haney, Edward MclIn- nis, Elwood Easter, Elwood Michael, Sammy Little, Gene Hunt, Anna Marie Perryman, Ronnie Mack, Ronald Diggs, Mike Brown. Art Club Encourages Future Picassos Front — Terri Slack, Cindy Carter; left to right — Nancy Hubbard, Melodie Ikerd, Becky Yale, Lisa Campbell, Jean Hendrix, Cathy Dills, Sheila Inman, Sharon Liner, Cindy Hiatt, Melodie Leckie, Robin Parks, Ulysses Clinton, Lawrence Green, Kevin Caulfield, Mary Ellen Venable, Melinda Jester, Susan Ilderton, David DeBerry, Cathy Wallace, Keith Harpe, Mark Deaton. Melody Leckie throws a pot. This year, the Art Club flourished under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ol- iver, and the leadership of President, Cindy Carter; Vice-President, Shar on Liner; and Secretary-Trea- surer, Cathy Dills. To be a member of the club, one had to be an art student with at least a ‘C’ average. In the spring an arts and crafts sale was held at Westchester Mall, and an Art Show was given at school. During the year the club toured Alderman Studios and also traveled to New York City. Drama Club Tunes In On the Arts Row 1 — Sharyn Moore, Ellen Rucker, Debbie Allred, Brenda McCaslin, Henry Embler, Lillie Shacklett, Teresa Cox. Row 2 — Mrs. Bowles, Tammy Gallimore, Renee Henry, Kim Whisnant, Patti Morel, Donna McLain, Laura Eaton, Rosemary Embler, Susie Glenn. Row 3 — Nancy Brooks, Donald Holland, Steve Weatherman, Jan Weatherly, Ronnie Murr, Patti Elliot, Sandra Harbinson, Regena Uptagrafft. The Drama Club was one of the many growing clubs at Andrews. It helped pro- mote appreciation for drama. At least five times a year they visited UNG-G and saw such plays as Fiddler On the Roof. Twice a year they put on plays of their own. This year they presented Tune In On Terror and Room 222. Over the Thanksgiving holidays many of the Drama Club members traveled to New York City where they attended matinees and Broadway plays. The Drama Club was led by Sharyn Moore, President; Ellen Rucker, Vice-President; Debbie Allred, Secretary; Brenda McCaslin, Treasurer; Henry Embler and Lille Shacklett, Historians. Left to right — Teresa Cox, Lillie Shacklett, Henry Em- bler, Brenda McCaslin, Debbie Allred, Ellen Rucker, Sharyn Moore. 1S Drama The Field Is Alive With The Sound Of The Band ie ai als Tim Albert, Tony Allen, Sandy Allred, Lola Baldwin, Winfred Barr, Mike Beazlie, Michael Bennett, Keith Berry, Kenneth Blackburn, Denise Boyd, Craig Branning, Rod Brendle, Patti Briggs, Robert Brown, Michael Caldwell, Julia Calhoun, Miller Carter, Wesley Cashwell, Tim Cauble, Vickey Chapman, Doug Cheeves, Eddie Coleman, Gail Combs, Janet Corn, David Cowan, Jackie Davis, Theresa DeLaine, Thomas DeLaine, Cathy Dills, Elwood Easter, Derrick Evans, Joseph Flowers, Linda Freeman, Jimmy Garvin, Daryl Gerringer, Larry Graves, Robert Green, Chip Gregory, Myrick Gyant, Keith Harpe, Johnny Hill, Bobby Hoke, Robert Hoke, Gena Howard, Tommy Hurley, Jim Ingraham, Angela Ingram, John Jackson, Kim Jolly, Edwina Johnson, Gerald Johnson, Jim King, Mark Kivett, Dawn Lain, Tim Leonard, James LeGrande, Kathy LeGrande, Perry Little, John Lindsay, Glenn Lowe, Eddie Marks, Ricky Maynard, Mike McAllister, Lannette McCall, Andrew McConnell, Tommy McGowan, Houster McInnis, Mae Francis McRae, Roslyn Nelson, Carl Platt, Morris Randall, Tim Ridge, Darrell Robbins, Wayne Robbins, Eric Roberts, Garry Robertson, William Robertson, Marsha Roebuck, Robert Samuel, Avis Saulter, Velda Scott, David Shelton, Angela Smith, Linda Smith, Phyllis Spikes, Vicky Strawberry, David Washington, Jayne White, Debbie Williams, Judy Williams, Kathy Wilson, Dell Winfrey, Kim Wray, Jeff York. This year the An- drews Red Raider Band had several money- making projects. They sold ice cream and they had a paper drive. The money from these projects was used to help pay for their trip to Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. There they at- tended the 1973 Gim- bel’s Thanksgiving Day Parade and _— several other parades. The Band played during half-time at football games. Andrews’ Band _ re- ceived third place in Band members not only play at half-time but they get involved in the game as well. the Homecoming Float Competition. This year’s drum ma- jorette was Dawn Lain. Band 120 Andrews Strings Combine Classical And Contemporary fae F i ee Fi i Row 1 — Mary Quinn, Sandra Harbinson, Nancy Brooks, John Patterson, Danni Leach, Laura Eaton. Row 2 — Anne Horney, Mike Underwood, Rhonda Matthews, Lynn Frost, Jaye Lamb. Row 3 — Kent Robinson, Martha Evans, Mark Jones, Andrew Kueny. Row 4 — Robert Sprye, Zane Frye. The Andrews Orchestra met first period under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Fouts. The orchestra spent many hours of practice in Mary Quinn practices diligently every day. preparation for “The Mes- siah’”’ and was disappoint- ed, as was the chorus, with the cancellation of the performance. Fifth and sixth graders from various elementary schools enjoyed the per- formance of the orchestra when the musicians gave them a sample of Andrews talent. An All-City concert was held with the partici- pating orchestras of An- drews, Central, and the ninth grade orchestras from. Griffin, Ferndale, and Northeast. This con- cert served as a helpful practice for the All-State Festival, which included not only the area schools but junior and senior high schools from other parts of North Carolina. Orchestra Chorus Produces Good Singing Techniques At Piano — Henry Embler, Garlinda Burton, Carolyn McMurray, Kathy Hutchins, Elizabeth Davenport, Janet Carter, Kara Kiger. Row 1 — Weylan Strickland, George Tillman, Sammy Durham, Sam Caskey, Kevin Dixon, Ulysses Clinton, Benjie Skinner, Ronald Diggs, Fred Moore, Mark Hall, Anthony Gill. Row 2 — Larry Graves, Miller Carter, Lillie Shacklett, Vikki Auman, Debbie Hiatt, Terry Walker, Laura Kirby, Allen Brooks, Patty Mellis, Kathy Kiger, Debbie Sails, Sherr Thread ill. Row 3 — Hubert Goode, Clifford Lilly, Jackie Davis, Darlene Green, Angela Spot, Ivory Robert- son, Sherry Payne, Thelma Clark, Robin Chisolm, Charlie Smith, Tammy Lewis. Row 4 — Denise Boyd, Tony Allen, Donald Hillian, Shelia Hailey, Carolyn Broadway, Darlene McCullough, Pam Ingram, Kathy Flake. Row 5 — Joe McErath, Cecilette Crawford, Miss Brown. Andrews’ chorus led an active school year by participating in choral festivals and givin various performances. The year was climaxe with outstanding members of the group par- ticipating in the All-State Choral Festival. The chorus met second period of each school day and worked successfully to pro- duce good singing fan ee: As one project of the year, during the fifty-five minutes a day, the vocalists worked diligently to perform “The Messiah”, but snowy weather led to a cancelled performance RICE was made up later in the year.’ President — Darlene McCullough Vice President — Anthony Gill Secretary — Patty Mellis Treasurer — Winfred Barr MMM Encourages Musical Interests and Expression Row 1 — Patty Mellis, Andy Kueny, Miss Browne, Henry Embler, Anne Horney, Jaye Lamb, Janet Corn. Row 2 — John Moore, Myra Hudspeth, Darlene McCullough, vay Quinn, John Patterson, Michaelle McDowell, Sandra Harbinson, Laura Eaton. Row 3 — Rhonda Matthews, Carolyn McMurray, Kathy Hutchins, Jill Dorsett, Danni Leach, Shelly Frost, Nancy Brooks. Row 4 — Allen Brooks, Terry Walker, Kara Kiger, Elizabeth Daven- ort, Janet Carter, Dawn Lain, David Shelton. ow 5 — Nikki Hollingsworth, Laura Kirby, John Jackson, Ulysses Clinton, Thomas DeLaine, Sam Caskey, Anthony Gill. MMM, a national honor society of music, held two initiations this year, one in the Fall and one in the Spring. Members were chosen upon these five points: scholarship, character, cooperation, leadership, and service. T. Wingate Andrews High School, chapter 1116 of the Modern Music Masters Asso- ciation, fostered a greater and continued in- terest in solo, ensemble, band, orchestral, and choral performance. President — Henry Embler Vice President — Jaye Lamb Secretary — Andrew Kueny Treasurer — Patty Mellis Historian — Anne Horney Chorus MMM 122 Majorettes Perform Interesting and Innovative Routines Majorettes must be members of the band; they tried out for the six posi- tions in the spring. Each girl was awarded points for her performance during tryouts a nd the girl with the highest total became chief. Co-chief was aebainted by the Band Director, Mr. Bell, and the Majorette sponsor, Mrs. Bowles. The girls practiced once a week during the summer, with their sponsor during sixth period, and after school during football and marching seasons. This year the squad became pro- ficient in twirling fire, flags, and ribbon batons. Their other projects coincided with those of the band — Philly II, etc. Left to Right — Cydnie Jones, Andrienne Diggs, Rhonda Griffin, Chiquita Tillman, Gwen Clinton, Bobbie Jean Coleman. The main project of the Raiderettes was to contribute to school spirit. They did this by performing for the student body at football games during half- time. They had to have aeahecatte the ability to learn a routine quickly, co-ordination, and marching ability. Long hours of practice yielded success- ful football performances. Officers were Lynn Williams, President; Alice Hunt, Vice President. Row 1 — April Kear, Debbie Hilton, Lynn Williams, Alice Hunt, Sherry Amerson. Row 2 — Satrina Love, Kim White, Sheree Threadgill, Sandy Case, Debbie Kelly, Susan Allen. 123 Majorettes Raiderettes a 4 Monogram Club Honors Outstanding Athletes ‘i Superior athletes of the 4 school made up the Mono- gram Club. Consisting of students who earned letters in One or more sports, the club distinguished itself as an “All for one, one for all” effort. Letters were earned in football, basketball, golf, swimming, track, and base- ball. Row 1 — Rhon Dixon, Alan Camp- bell, Chuck Denisio, Mike Wasser- man, Doug Pruitt. Row 2 — Ronald White, Richard Larkins, Roy An- drews, Shane Wright, Mike Brown. Row 3 — Mike Dunnigan, Bubba Saunders, Johnny Evans, David Draughn, Ricky Bradberry, Bobby Green, Roger Kennedy. Row 4 — Jack Powell, Cary Mullinix, Eddie Isley, Ty Pruitt, Rocky Barham, Donnie Davis, Roy Dixon. FCA Adds Sportsmanship to Skill Row 1 — Barry Perkins, Rudy Upton, Scott Lassiter, Roger Kennedy, David Draughn. Row 2 — Gary Walker, Chuck Denisio, Ronald White, Ty Pruitt, Mike Wasserman, Johnny Evans, Bubba Sanders. Row 3 — Terry Mikels, Doug Pruitt, Shane Wright, Danny Link, Jack Powell. Row 4 — Ricky Bradberry, Mike Brown, Tim Wright, Bobby Green. These young men, se- lected for membership on the basis of partici- pation in sports at An- drews, served as examples to students by demon- strating sportsmanlike conduct and Christian fellowship. Led by Presi- dent Johnny Evans, Vice President Shane Wright, Secretary Bobby Green, and Treasurer David Draughn, their actions served as patterns for others, and, hopefully, the Christianlike attitude they displayed = engi- neered the same _ dis- position in other athletes in the school. Monogram FCA GAA Combines Fitness and Participation Row 1 — Patty Mellis, Flo Crosby, Susan Buie, Jackie Sanders, Pam Gulledge, Almeta Perkins. Row 2 — Miss Thomas, Rose Ross, Cathy McBrayer, Ofelia Ramerez, Thelma Clark, Rita Atkins, Terri Warren, Terri Turner, Julia Gibson, Mary Quinn, Mrs. Carden. Row 3 — Kathy Wallace, Maggie Dawkins, Brenda McCaslin, Debbie Allred, Ellen Quinn, Amy Gerringer, Nancy Turner, Mary Harris, Lavella Neely, Terri Walker, Linda Boyles. Row 4 — Lorrie Liptrap, Rachel Coble, Dee Dee Williams, Billy Wilson, Teresa Winslow, Valeria Dumas, Angie Welborn, Sharyn Moore, Patti Elliott, Becky Williford, Carol Ann Foxworth, Mitzie Shaver. Row 5 — Vicki Roper, Teresa Billings, Beverly Harden, Anna Marie Perryman, Susan Howell, Marian Clinton, Diane Dills, Alnetta Archie, Lilli Pratt, Kathy Marsh, Debbie McLain, Bernita Lovette. The one purpose of the Girls Ath- letic Association was to produce a sportsmanlike attitude among the girls. These girls enjoyed almost any sport and were willing to put forth effort and time to achieve athletic ability in these sports. The girls par- ticipated in basketball, softball, archery, ping-pong, volleyball, ten- nis, track, speedball, and bowling. President — Patty Mellis Vice-President — Flo Crosby Secretary — Susan Buie Treasurer — Jackie Sanders Point Recorders — Pam Gulledge, Al Perkins Historians — Patty Mellis, Al Perkins ae In preparation for the next meet, Al Perkins 4 pe ey jumps forward. 125 GAA Photography Photography Club provides glimpses of school life. Row 1 — Mr. Roadhouse, Joe Cross, Bruce Alexander, Mark Met- calfe. Row 2 — Robbie Samuel, Mark Rasdal, Tim Leonard, Chuck Brawley, Dennis Robertson. The few members of the Photography Club worked diligently this year to furnish the school with enough pictures to record the exciting, dramatic, and tragic life at Andrews. Officers for the T. Wingate Andrews Photography Club for the year 1973-74 were Chuck Brawley, President; Mark Rasdal, Vice-President; Tim Leonard, Secretary-Treasurer. Chuck Brawley also served as photographer for the Reverie staff. FHA Develops Homemaking Skills Officers Anita Southards, President; Cheryl Beeson, Vice-President; and _ Patty Yale, Secretary-Treasurer continued the T. Wingate Andrews traditions in Home Economics. This year’s proj- ects consisted of teacher favors, sewing kits for home- rooms, and a _ Mother- Daughter Banquet in the Spring. Red Cross Goal: Preparation for Future Being a Red Cross youth volunteer was the major re- quirement for membership. The club’s special service project was taking care of the school clinic. Officers Robin Cook, President; Kathy Roberson, Secretary- Treasurer; and Satrina Love, Publicity Chairman executed other successful projects of the club. Row 1 — Kathy Robertson, Robin Cook, Satrina Love. Row 2 — Anne Horney, Diane Wall, Kim Jolly, Mit- zie Shaver, Andrienne Diggs, Susan Howell, Cathy Wallace, Carolyn McMurray. Row 1 — Pam Osborne, Jackie Boyd, Sandra Denning, Willie Mae Campbell, Lu Ann Ingram. Row 2 — Patty Yale, Anita Southard, Cheryl Beeson, Mary Jane Kanoy, Donna Howard, Janice Metcalf. Row 3 — Linda Powell, Mickey Key, Susan Beeson, Gwen Peques, Cindy Carter. ‘ Mex 2! a te Ax� s Py ihe. 127 FHA Red Cross FTA Seeks to Bridge the Communication Gap Between Students and Teachers Enthusiastic students of Andrews interested in a student voice in school affairs and improvements in the relationship of students and teachers found Future Teachers of America an excellent place to in- volve themselves in such interests. These students promoted the teach- ing profession and a student voice through planning various projects such as: (1) student-teacher dia- logue sessions, (2) Student Affairs Committee, (3) college visitation of the English Department, and (4) mini-course program. Club advisor, Mrs. Link, led the club in a very successful year. President — Theresa DeLaine Vice President — Patty Mellis Secretary Treasurer — Melinda Jester Row 1 — Patty Mellis, Melinda Jes- ter, Theresa DeLaine. Row 2 — Jac- kie Saunders, Stephanie Strong, Marsha Roebuck, Cindy Brown, Anita Dicken, Janet Corn, Andri- enne Diggs. Row 3 — Kim Jolly, Jill Dorsett, Thomas DeLaine, Chi- quita Tillman, Julia Calhoun, Kim Wray, Glenda Johnson, Gary Deal, Debbie Williams, Michaelle McDowell, Joni Culler, Susan Buie, Patti Briggs, Jackie Boyd. Newly-Formed FSA Promotes Occupational Know-How and Efficiency Future Secretaries of America, one of the new clubs developed this year at Andrews, consisted of young ladies interested in secre- tarial vocations. Their strong sup- port of the newly-established club confirmed them as a long-standing organization and complimented the members themselves as the deter- mined and influential secretaries they hope to become. The club sponsors were Mrs. Tobin and Mrs. Chess. President — Joyce Wiley Secretary — Cathy Therrell Treasurer — Elaine Hassapelis Historian — Cindy Seagraves Row 1 — Linda Helton, Anita Dick- en, Joyce Wiley, Tammy Hampton, Jan Bizzell, Robin Chapman. Row 2 — Marsha Horlick, Elaine Hassa- pelis, Meloney Stack, Sarah Green, Joyce Allen. Row 3 — Cindy Sea- graves, Cathy Therrell, Ellen Yayah, Sharon Atkins, Karen Metters. FTA FSA DECA Organizes Working Students Row 1 — Michaelle McDowell, Randy Yow, Sheila Inman, Debbie McLean, Sandra Bostian, Richard Soldano, Martha P innix, Louise Stanley, Vicki Cox. Row 2 — Holt Williford, John Moore, Carolyn McKee, Jasmine Warren, Deby Jackson, Thomas Dunlap, Kenny Wood, Pat Reagan, Kim Thompson. Row 3 — Randy Jones, Cindy Bennett, Bennie Harden, Rusty Hammond, Lynn Bartlett, Debby Black, Greg Miles, Hardy Foster. Row 4 — Becky Burton, Mary Ann Potter, Andrea Drop, Pam Jarrett, Linda Terrell, Sandra McGill, Craig Royal. Row 5 — Rodney Maners, Albert DeLuca, Jerry Weaver, Robert Chandler, Jeff Shields, Wayne McIntosh. Row 6 — Brad Davis, Floyd Jolly, Mrs. Erath, Randy Votsch. Between orphanage and rest home visits at Christmas, attending the Bosses Banquet, State Leadership Conference, and side projects such as bake sales and car washes, the Andrews’ DECA Club had a very busy and prosperous’ year. On-the-job training helped members attain vocational understanding, civic consciousness, social intelligence, and leadership development. To become a participant in the DECA program, one must have been enrolled in Marketing orD-Eslor ll President — Randy Votsch Vice President — Pam Jarrett Secretary — Janice Barker Treasurer — Rhonda Curtis Parliamentarian — Carolyn McKee Historian — Cindy Bennett 129 DECA VICA Organizes Students Interested In Tomorrow Row 1 — Mr. Randall, Jappey Foree, Lewis Reed. Row 2 — William Dockery, Samuel Martin, Kara Mack. In the trade of building and repairing, VICA’s Bricklaying and Auto Mechanics students pre- pared for a career they will enter upon gradu- ation. Realizing that ex- perience is the best teacher, students prac- ticed their trades for two hours at William Penn. Row 1 — Brett Thomas, Rusty Carmichael, Gene Hunt, Freddie Countee. Row 2 — Gregg Thomas, Steve Corn, Roger Bryant. VICA 130 ICT Provides Supervised Occupational Experience Row 1 — Vanessa O’Neil, Orris Dumas, Annette Oglesby, Velveteen Reed, Vanessa Warlow, Mariea Smith. Row 2 — Sheila McGraw, Deborah Whitted, Rhydonna Goode, Mike Springer, Terry Easter, Randy S. Jones. Row 3 — Tim Butler, Ricky Ward, Don Wade, Jimmy Weant, Anita Linville, Curtis Evans. Row 4 — Larry Johnson, David Sawyers, William Taylor, Danny Price. Row 5 — Richie Smith, Arthur Turner, Lee Ingram, Napoleon Gainey, Mr. Bolds, Howard Green. The Industrial Cooper- ative Training program (ICT) was a cooperative effort by the school and local businesses which provided on-the-jobtrain- ing for students in occu- pational areas of their choice. This program pro- vided experience which enabled student-workers to acquire skills and re- lated technical informa- tion and develop desir- able work habits and attitudes. Row 1 — Mark Rich, Craig Young, Deborah Gainey, Ava Gainey, Cecilette Crawford. Row 2 — Donny Woodward, David French, Andy Gilmer, Sandra McBride, Delores Wal- lace, Mark King. Row 3 — Steve Nichols, Beverly Cochrane, Doug Burrows, Scott Brown, Robbie Rogers, Burton Davis, Buddy Thorton. Row 4 — Tim Long, Ferriss Beck, Edward Smith, George Tillman, Ronald Diggs, Randy Randall, Mr. Essic. ICT Professional Men Usefully Employ Young Men’s Talents Row 1 — Kirby Murvin, Charles Sims, Greg Hill, Roger Crawford, Weylan Stricklin, Kevin Dixon, Levander Perkins, Fred Moore, Mark Hall. Row 2 — Hardy Foster, Eric Roberts, Jappey Ferree, Robert Brown, Larry Graves, Greg Mebane, Gary Walker, Kenneth Blackburn. Row 3 — Walter Wallace, Gary Robertson, Edward Smith, Ricky Maynard, Elwood Easter, Anthony Gill, Freddie Stubbs. Row 4 — Ronald Diggs, Richie Smith, Arthur Turner, Tony Allen, Elwood Michael, Randy Randall, Perry Little, Keith Harpe, Carl Platt. Row 5 — Darrell Wallace. This community club was formed to oc- cupy the youth’s leisure time in a useful way. It also gave up-coming sophomores something to look forward to. Weekend dances and activities were held this year to raise money for such worthy causes as the daytime nursery at the Washington Terrace Park. The officers of Professional Men’s Club were President, Keith Harpe; Vice-Presi- dent, Randy Randall; Secretary, Tony Allen; Treasurer, Kenneth Blackburn; and Sergeants at Arms, Gary Walker and Robert Brown. Officers (Left to Right): Robert Brown, Kenneth Blackburn, Tony Allen, Randy Randall, Keith Harpe. Professional Men New Professional Women Club Sets High Goals ype Row 1 — Annette Oglesby, Stephanie Strong, Darlene McCullough, Lonnette McCall. Row 2 — Hartensia Davis, Jackie Saunders, Johnnie Mae O’Neil, Vicki Strawberry, Phyllis Spikes, Geraldine Powell, Bertha Tate. Row 3 — Anita Dicken, Vanessa Wardlaw, Velda Scott, Ava Gainey, Beverly Williams, Rhonda Walker, Joyce Allen, Maggie Dawkins. While fulfilling the pur- pose of the club, the Pro- fessional Women performed services to the school and the community as they pro- moted their own intellectual and social growth. In doing this, they hoped to add to the cultural and civic welfare and development of the community and school. The officers of the 1973-74 Profes- sional Women’s Club were: Presi- dent: Darlene McCullough; Vice- President: Phyllis Spikes; Secretary: Pam Ingram; Treasurer: Mary Quinn; and Sergeants of Arms: Ava Gainey and Bobbie Jean Coleman. 133 Professional Women Anchor Club Officers (Left to Right): Dee Dee Crump, Patty Yale, Valeria Dumas, Gale Wall, Mae Frances McRae, Dianne Wall. : 3} | re = ae . 24.3 VI feed Vy gma, og 2 . O. an Anchor Club provides coffee and doughnuts for the faculty during teachers’ planning days. Anchor Anchor Club Officers: President — Gale Wall Vice-President — Dianne Wall Secretary — Dee Dee Crump Treasurer — Patty Yale Chaplain — Valeria Dumas Senior Director — Marsha Roebuck Junior Director — Mae Frances McRae Sophomore Director — Donna Howard Anchor Club Sails To New Horizons | UPON LAUNCHING OF BOAT MOVE CAR AND TRAILER IMMEDIATELY. TO PARKING LOT es ae Some (Left to Right): Bonita Tillman, Valeria Dumas, Patty Yale, Dee Dee Crump, Jill Dorsett, Mae Frances McRae, Janet Carter, Andrienne Diggs, Cathy Wallace, Dianne Wall, Mrs. Townsend. The Anchor Club of Andrews served the school day in and day out by raising the U.S. flag in the mornings and retiring it in the evenings. Be- sides their patriotic duties, the members of the club assisted the Pilot Club in dressing dolls for the Salvation Army to distribute for Christmas and visited rest homes during some of the lonelier hours for the residents. Patients of High Point Hospital were surprised with tray favors made by the Anchor Club. In November, 14 girls of the club attended the Anchor Club Conven- tion held at Trinity High School. A seminar type of program was held with groups talking about topics ranging from club yearbooks to various projects for clubs to put to use. The discussions gave the girls more insight into and enthusiasm for what can be expected with team-work from the Anchor Club. Gale Wall, president of the club, represented the Anchors in Phila- delphia at the Anchor Club Leadership Convention. Sponsored by the Pilot Club of High Point, she was one of many representatives of Anchor Clubs around the United States. 135 Anchor Civinettes Move Toward A Better Tomorrow Row 1 — Tammy Gallimore, Laura Kirby, Becky Hutson, Sheila Inman, Susan Overman, Paula Walton, Susan Glenn, Susan Mitchell, Carole Stone, Robin Collins, Rhonda Griffin, Sharon Liner, Nancy Smith. Row 2 — Terri Slack, Linda Powell, Marsha Horlick, Barbara Bailey, Tamara Kemp, Mickey Key, Vicki Cox, Trina Allred, Rachel Coble, Ophelia Ramirez, Kim Kauth. Civinettes 136 Civinette Officers (Left to Right): Trina Allred, Vice President; Terri Slack, Secretary; Mickey Key, President; Becky Hutson, Sheila Inman, Historians; Barbara Bailey, Chaplain; Mrs. Peace, Advisor; Marsha Hor- lick, Treasurer. Vicki Cox puts the last-minute touches on the Civinette Homecoming float. In serving their fellow club members, their school and their community, the Civinettes helped us to progress toward a better tomorrow. This year, they gave books to the English Department, collect- ed money for retarded children, made turkeys for elderly people at Thanksgiv- ing, and picked ‘‘grandmothers” to whom they could be companions in a nursing home. They also showed their school spirit by decorating our athletes’ lockers and constructing a really good float for Homecoming. The Civinettes also helped the local Civitans with some of their many projects. President — Mickey Key Vice President — Trina Allred Secretary — Terri Slack Treasurer — Marsha Horlick Historians — Sheila Inman, Becky Hutson Chaplain — Barbara Bailey Board of Directors — Susan Overman, Vicki Michaels Advisors — Mrs. Horne, Mrs. Peace Row 1: John Lindsay, Adams, Mark Green. Row 3: Roy Dixon, Jeff Underwood. Kevin Caulfield , Keith Poole, Mark Jones, Tim Snelson. Row 2: Ronnie Murr, Joel Voss, Cary Mullinnix , Doug Burrow, Ed Interact Interact Promotes Individual Responsibility Kevin Caulfield, Secretary; Roy Dixon, Chaplain; Doug Burrow, Vice-President; Ed Adams, President; Cary Mullinnix, Treasurer. This year the Interact Club, sponsor- ed by the Rotary Club of High Point, engaged in several projects and activi- ties that included cleaning up the school grounds occasionally, building a Homecoming float, and making a calendar that was made possible by selling ads to companies. Faculty spon- sor, Mr. Roadhouse, and the club members worked together in order to develop leadership and to promote individual responsibility. ues Interact Row 1 — Ellen Quinn, Patti Elliott, Michaelle McDowell, Rose Ross, Susan Kidwell, Martha Evans, Susan Iderton. Row 2 — Boo Dudley, Sharyn Moore, Joni Culler, Julia Gibson, Sherry White, Mary Quinn, Nancy Turner, Debbie Allred, Teresa Winslow, Glenda Johnson. Row 3 — Diana Lewis, Iris Prevette, Mary Royals, Amy Davis. Juniorettes Jump To New Heights of Service Officers (Left to Right) — Miss Morgan, Advisor; Debbie Allred, Historian; Julia Gibson, Point Re- corder; Sharyn Moore, Treasurer; and Mary Quinn, President. The Juniorettes were a club dedicated to service as they began and ended a beneficial year at Andrews. The members worked with the Junior Jaycees in collecting for the American Cancer Society. The Juniorettes brightened the High Point Hospital patients’ day with Halloween bags during the holiday. Other activities were at a high peak during Christmas when the club serenaded the residents of Maryfield Nursing Home and gave out cookies, as well. Aside from giving service to the school and community, the Juniorettes promoted international understanding by giving an international dinner. Acknowledged as school enthusiasts, the Juniorettes proved once again they still maintain a high spirit for the Raiders of Andrews. The club decorated the football players’ lockers and participated in the pep rally for the Central vs. Andrews game. The club delighted everyone with decorations for the school at Christmas. 141 Juniorettes Row 1 — David Pope, Ricky Briley, Ronnie Ward, Chuck Brown, Richard Larkins, Roy Andrews, Chuck Denisio, Mike Dunigan, David Sexton, Mark Rouse, Mike Kelly, Benjy Springer. Row 2 — Mike Ledford, Randy McCaslin, Randy Jones, Keith Hawks, Joe Parsons, Bill Gurney, Johnny Hutchinson, Chuck McConkey. Andrews Junior Jaycees became regular salesmen this year when they found buyers for both jelly and doughnuts. The productive merchants not only spent their time building up their treasury and contributing their time and efforts to worthy organizations but suc- ceeded in building a fantastic float for Home- coming. Being the unselfish group that they were, the Junior Jaycees collected money at Andrews for the Cancer Fund as a joint project with the Juniorettes. Through their various activi ties and projects, these young men were of service to the school and community for another success- ful year. President — Richard Larkins Vice President — Randy Jones Secretary-Treasurer — Roy Andrews Sergeant at Arms — Chuck Denisio Junior Jaycees 142 Junior Jaycees Sell Products For Service Officers (Left to Right): Roy Andrews, Richard Larkins, Randy Jones, Chuck Denisio. Junior Jaycees Enthusiastic Keyettes Seek Service This year Keyettes were an active group as well as being a service to those in need. Enthusiasm ran high as every girl was eager to participate in various projects. Some projects were a bake sale, helping the Jaycees by selling jelly for the N.C. Burn Center, collecting food for a family at Thanksgiv- ing and also contributing fifty cans of food to the Cans for Christmas project. President — Jan Hedrick Vice President — Terri Turner Secretary — Linda Helton Treasurer — Paula Gulledge Keyettes: Row 1 — Vickie White, Susan Deaton, Brenda McCaslin, Carolyn Warford, Teresa Cox, Brenda Mc- Lain, Janet Corn. Row 2 — Jan Weatherly, Lorrie Lip- trap, Terri Turner, Vicki Miller, Alicia Moore, Terri Nooe, Jan Hedrick, Linda Helton. Keyette Officers (Bottom to Top): Jan Hedrick, Presi- dent; Linda Helton, Secretary; Terri Turner, Vice Presi- dent. 145 Keyettes Row 1 — Mike Brown, Terry Mikels, Bubba Sanders, Donnie Davis, Doug Pruitt, David Draughn, Ty Pruitt, Scotty Lassiter, Billy Green, Bobby Green, Jack Powell. Row 2 — Timmy Johnson, Tim McAlexander, Gary Tolley, Shane Wright, Jeff York, Eddie Isley. Key Club members get a lot of experience in their chosen pro- fessions. Key Club 146 This year the Andrews Key Club helped prepare for a better tomorrow by forming a volunteer organization for Muscular Distrophy. For their school service, Key Club members put up a sign for the gym area. Selling doughnuts was their money-making project. The Key Club was sponsored by the High Point Kiwanis Club, and their advisors were Coaches Helms and Johnson. Key Club Opens Doors To Future Officers (Left to Right): David Draughn, President; Ty Pruitt, Vice-President; Shane Wright, Treasurer; Bubba Sanders, Secretary; Doug Pruitt, Sergeant at Arms; Scott Lassiter, Chaplain; Jack Powell, Sergeant at Arms. 147 Senior Section Editor — Margaretta Yarborough Junior Section Editor — Theresa DeLaine Sophomore Section Editor — Paula Gulledge - Administration Prods Us On : Old and new faces were seen among our school administration this year. This is the third year that Mr. Hipps has been our principal and has done a really fine job. Mr. Russell, our assistant principal, has been inspiring Andrews’ students since the school opened in ’68. This year for the first time, we have seen Mr. Wright, not as a math teacher, but as our dean. The members of the city administration have a ‘ great many responsibilities. To begin with, the ad- ministration orders supplies for all schools. The media center handles films and all books that are bought for the libraries and audio visual purposes. They have the necessary job of supplying main- tenance for the city schools and administration, dispersing money for expenditures, paying all bills and handling the teachers’ payroll checks. The school board is the policy making body. Their job includes seeing that state laws concern- ing schools are followed, setting the curriculum and establishing teachers’ salaries. The board is responsible for all school property and grounds, and for the length of the school calendar. They also have the final decision on the building of new schools and additional construction for established schools. —————— Herbert Hipps Principal cided ee John Russell Roscoe Wright Assistant Principal Dean Administration 150 Dr. Dean B. Pruette Dr. Lloyd Thayer J. Surratt _— Superintendent of High Point City Associate Superintendent of High Director of Projects and Transporta- Schools Point City Schools tion cane LEP AAAOOE, CN AAEEAOHEL FEED HH ere SbtAELEUODELLA They ene capped GEDOOETLELE CH SODEDIOLOLELES 44, Met CCEClEl TAN B 44, NOOO MSA AMAT of deal Walter F. Jones Dr. Virginia Lewis A.J. Simeon Marjorie Hill Purchasing Agent Instructional Assistant Director Athletics and _ Drivers’ Accountant Training 2 Bei sade sioeyonrant School Board (left to right) Mrs. Stewart, Charles Neil, Dan Whitley, John Bridgers, Laurin Welborn, Dr. Dean Pruette, Dorothy Kearns. 151 Administration Adams, Sarah . . . born in Lancaster, Faculty Prog resses South Carolina . . . received a B.S. from Winthrop College . . . teaches Home Ec- Onomics ... “pet peeve’’ is cold class- rooms. Bowles, Nancy . . . received a B.A. at Wake Forest University ... teaches English . enjoys needlework and sailing . . . dislikes two-faced people. Arnold, Don. . . attended UNC-Chapel Hill, Université de Lyon (France), UNC-G ... teaches French . . . enjoys conspiring against Mme. Link . . . dislikes “trying to communicate with cynics day after day after day after day...” Bray, Margaret . . . serves as a guidance counselor . . . attended UNC-G, East Carolina . . . is now pursuing doctorate in guidance . . . enjoys traveling . . . does not like ‘people who can’t hear what Bean, Rita. . . born in Davidson County others are saying.” . .. attended Appalachian State University . . received her degree in Business Edu- } cation . . . enjoys tennis, basketball and sewing ... teaches accounting and Typing. Brookbank, Gayle . . . born in High Point . . . enjoys painting, creative crafts, tennis with net jumpers . . . is furthering education, but refuses to tell how . TULA... ern iacdne, Ree dislikes dumb questions (all questions). teaches Band . . . attended N.C. Central University and University of Michigan. . . dislikes students missing band _per- formances. Browne, Mary .. . born in Boston, Mass. . teaches Chorus . . . is interested in Human Relations . . . dislikes “‘people who put down education instead of taking advantage of it and adding their own Bolds, Nathaniel . . . born in Walter- talents to improve it. boro, S.C. ... attended S.C. State College, A and T University, N.C. State University ... teaches ICT... likes to help young people. Bullins, Darnell . . . teaches English . . . likes movies and all types of music... dis- likes rudeness and dishonesty. Bost, Linda . . . born in Salisbury, N.C. ... received a B.S. at Bennett College . . . teaches Family Life and Boys’ Home Ec. . . her ‘‘pet peeve” is habitual tardiness. Burch, Lynda. . . born in Franklin, N.C. ... teaches English . . . attended Western Carolina and A T... received an M.A. in English Education . .. enjoys read- ing, nature, music and crafts. Boswell, Robert... born in Burlington, N.C. ... teaches U.S. History ... attended Elon College and UNC-Chapel Hill . . . dislikes students with no ambition. 152 In Variety of Areas Byerly, Ann... born in Asheboro, N.C. . attended Lenior Rhyne and Guilford College . . . teaches English . . . enjoys her dog Poochie . . . dislikes any type of disorder. Carden, Karen . . . born in Manhattan, N.Y. . . . teaches Physical Education... received an A.B. degree from Elon College ... enjoys athletics of any kind. Chess, Marlene . . . teaches Typing and Shorthand . . . enjoys sewing, reading and gardening . . . is now taking a course for personal enrichment. Dockery, Bettye .. . serves as a guidance counselor . . . is furthering education by taking courses in guidance . . . enjoys gardening, cooking and. church activities. Eaglin, Sylvia... born in Memphis, Tenn. ... received her M.A. in English... enjoys jumping tennis nets and driving Hiney.. . dislikes questionnaires from the annual staff. Ensor, Ginger . . . teaches Physical Sci- ence and Advanced Physical Science... . attended UNC-G . . . received a B.A. in chemistry .. . dislikes noisy, messy people. 153 Erath, Marion . . . born in Lumberton, N.C. ... teaches Distributive Education... enjoys reading, music, tailoring .. . dislikes very slow movers. Essic, David . . . born in Winston-Salem, N.C. ... attended N.C. State University... teaches Drafting and ICT . . . dislikes people who are indifferent. Flythe, Betty .. . born in High Point... received a B.S. from Furman University... teaches Mathematics . . . likes her English sheep dog Clancy and tennis . . . does not like hypocracy. Neue esse! Fouts, Elizabeth . . . born in Syracuse, N.Y... . attended Ithaca College teaches orchestra... dislikes students who are not interested in their work. Gordon, Hugh... born in High Point... attended High Point College and East Carolina . . . received an M.A. in Educa- tion . . . teaches Physical Education... works with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Harris, Ellen... born in Concord, N.C. ... enjoys sewing ... teaches Mathematics ... dislikes the phrase “I hate math.” Helms, Steven . . . born in High Point ... teaches Biology . .. enjoys traveling... is furthering education .. . “pet peeve”’ is students who sleep in class. Hernandez, Benicia... born in Cuba... teaches Spanish . . . attended college in Havana, Cuba... enjoys sewing and play- ing with her grandson. Horne, Margaret... teaches English... attended UNC-Chapel Hill... received an A.B. and M.A.T. in English . . . dislikes uncooperative students. Ingram, John... born in High Point... teaches Auto Mechanics . . . enjoys riding horses, teaching horsemanship, and breeding and raising Appaloosa horses. Johnson, Bruce . . . born in Reidsville, N.C... . teaches U.S. History, Psychology, and Sociology attended Wofford College... received a B.A. in government. Johnson, Murrell... born in Charlotte, N.C. ... received an M.A. in Biology... teaches Biology and Ecology . . . ‘‘pet peeve” is ‘students who have above average ability and or a good mind and who are too “dumb” to use it!” Johnson, Sandra . . . attended Appala- chian State University . . . teaches French | and English . . . enjoys piano and organ ... dislikes disrespect by anyone. Kennedy, Deanna. . . born in Mocks- ville, N.C. . . . serves as an aide in the library . . . enjoys her children, sewing and gardening. 154 Kerr, Pat... born in Louisville, Kentucky ... teaches Mathematics ... enjoys singing, sewing and sailing . . . ‘pet peeve’’ is filling out questionnaires. Lambeth, Michael . . . received a B.S. degree from East Carolina . . . teaches Government, World Georgraphy and coaches .. . is interested in sports and motorcycles. Link, Laurel . . . teaches U.S. History and Eastern Cultures enjoys water sports, camping and bridge . . . does not like excuses or anything associated with France. Mcintyre, Margaret . . . born in High Point . . . attended Appalachian State, George Peabody College for Teachers, University of South Carolina... received a B.S. and M.A. degrees . . . is now taking a course in school law . . . serves as librarian. Morgan, Frances received a B.A. in Biology from UNC-G . . . enjoys travel, music and spectator sports .. . “pet peeve” is students’ inability to listen to and follow instructions . . . sometimes locks keys in Car. Oliver, Barbara . . . born in Martinsville, Va. ... teaches Art... enjoys painting and drawing . . . dislikes traffic jams and dead- lines. Peace, Nancy . . . teaches Spanish and English . . . attended Clemson University . .. Enjoys spectators sports and novels... does not like disrespect. Pemberton, C. G. . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . teaches Mathematics . attended Lenior-Rhyne and Boston Col- lege. Planson, Carolyn . . . born in High Point ... attended UNC-G .. . received a B.A. in Mathematics .. . is taking a graduate course in Math . . . enjoys people, food and music. Randall, Morris . . . teaches Bricklaying . attended A T... received a B.S. degree . . . enjoys fishing and making money. Roadhouse, Charles . . . born in Buffalo, N.Y. ... teaches Chemistry and Physics... attended Syracuse University and State University of New York . . . enjoys auto racing, basketball and cycling. Rush, Robert . . . teaches Algebra and General Math . . . received a B.S. in Mathematics and an M.S. in Guidance... enjoys sports and people . . . dislikes “gum poppers.” Sykes, Jacqueline . . . born in Greens- boro, N.C... . teaches Spanish . . . re- ceived an A.B. and Master of Education... enjoys playing the piano and reading. Therrell, John . . . born in Candor, N.C. teaches Western Cultures and U.S. History ... is working on a masters. . . dis- likes chewing gum and candy in class. Thomas, Brenda . . . teaches Physical Education . . . attended Western Carolina and High Point College . . . received a B.S. ... enjoys camping. Tobin, Betsy... born in Raleigh, N.C.... attended Atlantic Christian College ... en- joys bridge, cooking and needlework .. . dislikes chewing gum in class. Townsend, Mary . 1. teaches Biology... is taking an In-Service Science Course... enjoys shell collecting, wildflowers and reading... dislikes ““gum chewers.”’ Westbrook, Nellie . .. born in Monroe, N.C. . . . attended East Carolina and UNC-G... received a B.S. and M.S.... dis- likes being late anywhere. Wicker, Doreen . . . born in Southern Pines, N.C... . teaches English . . . enjoys tennis, bridge and all spectator sports. . . dislikes apathy. Wightman, Bill . . . teaches Physical Education and History . . . attended East Carolina University . . . received Bachelor of Science Degree . . . also coaches track and football. Williford, Janet . . . born in Frankfort, Kentucky... attended UNC-G... received a B.A. in Math . . . teaches Algebra and Geometry ... dislikes wasting time. Staff Staff Gets Work Done Mrs, Barbara Freeman Mrs. Ramona Knight Secretary Secretary Mrs. Melda Tucker Mrs. Fredia Gooch Secretary Teachers’ Aide 156 Students Help Keep System Operating Guidance Staff — Left to Right: Rhonda Walker, Beverly Williams, Robin Mr. Russell’s Staff — Row 1: Marsha Horlick, Bonita Tillman; Row 2: Cook, Becky Yale. Patti Briggs, Mary Royals, Jackie McCraw. Mr. Wright’s Staff — Lisa Cranford, Ellen Quinn, Allyson Boyer, Wendy Gold, Darlene Green, Susan Overman, Sharon Dunigan. Bus Drivers — Row 1: Tony Allen, Frederick Moore, Ronald Harris, Randy Randall; Row 2: Ben Wallace, Jappey Ferree, Steve Corn, John Jackson, Fred Tignor, Kara Kiger, Anita Linville, Jeanne Hendrix; Row 3: Gregory Dockery, Nathan Barnes, Danny Damron, Tim Ridge; Row 4: David Sexton, Ed Adams, Freddie Countee, Lavander Perkins, Ronald Durham, Roger Bryant; Row 5: Ronald White, Tim Idol, Craig Owens; Row 6: Gene Hunt, Robby Rogers, Buddy Thornton; Row 7: Mike Springer, Randy Jones. eae a P ile ¢ 3 : PO ee i ee f ae S, a = say - saa. 4 £ ie : te Y Xi, oh. : a “ de ; + wy 157 Maintenance Keeps School Clean ME eter MEETS ae eae Wilt), Mary Christian Margaret Spears Ralph Doran Ethel Doran 158 Maintenance Nightwatchmen, Cafeteria Staff Provide Services For TWA A.D. Reep W. F. Seltz Night Watchmen Cafeteria Row 1 (left to right) Bertha Buiu, Nettie Floyd, Patsy Talley. Row 2 (left to right) Alease Terry, Marie 159 Smith, Elizabeth Watson, Dot Hill. Seniors See Through Trivia to Find Truth in Life After all these years of waiting to be a senior, you find that when you become one nothing has changed. You’re just the same as every junior and sophomore, but the difference is that you feel a lot older — and not much wiser. Laura Eaton Being a senior means stomping sophomores. There is a “special” feeling that comes with being a senior. You are finally at the top — just a step away from a diploma. You don’t know what lies beyond, but you are determined to continue. Theresa DeLaine You relish the fact that on the last day of school you can say what you’ve held back all year to that particular teacher without fear of injury. Senior students become more relaxed and at ease with the school. The two hardest years have been passed and you really begin to enjoy and benefit from your high school experience. This is the last year before starting a whole new life, so we seniors enjoy it while we Can. Bobby Green The idea that | am completing something which took twelve years has a certain amount of satisfaction. Having a mind of my own, and being able to use it, is what | like. Dawn Stroud The best thing about being a senior is that you don’t have to repeat it. | always thought that being a senior would mean that | would be all grown up and super smart with all the answers, but it’s not like that at all. | feel like I’m just beginning to learn and see and live. Being a senior is the end of one road, but the beginning of a much longer one. Paula Gulledge Andrews has offered me a doorway to my future. It has taught me to reject the unvaluable and to pursue the worthwhile. This is because | can now compare any possible situation of life to this institution of lower learning and know to reject it if it is at all similar. Carole Stone Being a senior means seeing sophomores make the same mistakes you did and wondering if they'll ever learn. It’s coming to the almost frightening realization that you’re almost an adult, and that pretty soon you will be treated as such. To be a senior is to know that your life is just beginning. Eric Roberts Being a senior means being closer to getting out of this place. The main thing | enjoy about being a senior is not having to worry about seeing down the sophomore hall. (Were we that small back then?) They just don’t make ’em like they used to!! Randy Votsch When you’re a senior on top of the twelve-notch totem pole, you’re almost there. Where? At the beginning of your future. Your life begins with graduation. Steve Weatherman it is the realization that the “Archie and Veronica Age” no longer exists, having snugly slipped itself into a corner in the past — its re- placement manifesting itself as boredom, frustration, and contagious apathy. There is much behind us, but even more before us. This year rep- resents the culmination of all our work and all our strivings. This is our “time of glory.” Joni Peters Seniority is an inevitable adventure . . . some may see it as a lofty pedestal, but for others... it is merely lofty... The senior year is a relief, yet exciting, filled with happiness, but with a few regrets. | find myself wishing for the year to hurry, but | have a feeling that it is going by much too fast. It is the crossroads. This year is filled with expectations, dreams, plans, and work. It is more than | could have ever hoped for. Melinda Jester Seniors Move Out Hirst Federal Savirg Senior class officers, (I-r), Karen Simmons, president, Keith Harpe, vice-president, Carol Car- penter, secretary, and Debbie Warford, treasurer, keep themselves in the news. The members of the Class of ’74, some reluctantly, some enthusi- astically, found themselves in a new position as seniors at Andrews. Like it or not, they had to do some serious planning about their futures in colleges or in the working world. Seniors, in spite of the worries about college acceptance and other matters, enjoyed their year at the top. They showed a wonderful amount of school spirit, which was the reason the senior class won the spirit banner twice and was on its feet during every football game. Once again a member of the Andrews senior class, Terri Warren, was chosen to be the High Point Junior Miss in 1974. Led by Karen Simmons, Keith Harpe, Carol Carpenter, and Debbie Warford, seniors made their presence felt at Andrews. They excelled in such time-honored traditions as taking the SAT and faculty-baiting. The Class of ’74 spent a busy year before graduation and the next move upward. Hard work on the senior class homecoming float earns an honorable mention in the judging. Senior class sponsors Miss Brookbank and Mr. Arnold are always eager to help their students. 161 Seniors Theresa DeLaine realizes that if she’s going to get anything out of high school, better start learning. she’d Ed Adams Bruce Alexander Susan Allen Tony Allen Sandy Allred Trina Allred Helen Alston Roy Andrews Don Atkins Sharon Atkins Barbara Bailey Rocky Barham Janice Barker Mary Lynn Bartlett Debbie Bean Ferris Beck Susan Beeson Cindy Bennett Members of the Executive Board sit entranced at another meeting. 162 Jan Bizzell Kenneth Blackburn Mark Blake Gerald Blount Timothy Boyce Jeff Boyer Ricky Bradberry Pat Bradshaw Craig Branning Chuck Brawley a Patti Briggs Cindy Brown “Look what twelve years of public educa- had tion have done to me Mike Brown Robert Brown Scott Brown Doug Burrow Alan Campbell Willie Mae Campbell “Do we have to know Blake sat in trees and communed with angels?!” 163 School drives seniors up a tree. Seniors Reflect Personal Styles Through School Life Sandy Allred and Jeff York make good use of class change. Glen Capel Eddie Cargal Rusty Carmichael Carol Carpenter Randy Carr Cindy Carter Janet Carter Wesley Cashwell Bob Chandler Joy Chappell Karen Clapp Thelma Clark Ulysses Clinton Donald Clodfelter Thomas Cook Janet Corn Steve Corn Sue Couch Vicki Cox Lisa Cranford Cecilette Crawford Roger Crawford Flo Crosby Joe Cross Joni Culler Rhonda Curtis Elizabeth Davenport Burton Davis Hartensia Davis David Dawkins al Gary Deal Susan Deaton Sandra DeFriece Theresa DeLaine Charles Denisio Cindy Denning Sandra Denning Rhonnie Dennis Teresa Denny Anita Dicken Andrienne Diggs Ronald Diggs Cathy Dills Edward Dinkins Kevin Dixon Rhon Dixon Roy Dixon Jill Dorsett David Draughn Cindy Drezner Boo Dudley Orris Dumas Mike Dunigan Thomas Dunlap Terry Easter Laura Eaton Dan Edgar Henry Embler Curtis Evans Johnny Evans Chris Exline Art Farmer Melodie Field Carolyn Flowers David French “But Ms. Link, | didn’t do it! Honest!” 167 Ava Gainey Deborah Gainey Napoleon Gainey John Gallman Julia Gibson Anthony Gill Andy Gilmer Rhydona Goode Larry Graves Louise Gray Bobby Green Gary Green Larry Green Lawrence Greene Rhonda Griffin Paula Gulledge Cindy Hackler Deborah Hall Steve Hamlin Randall Hammitt Tammy Hampton Wilks Haney Bennie Harden Jane Harllee Keith Harpe Elaine Hassapelis Jan Hedrick Linda Helton Cindy Hiatt Randy Hiatt Steve High Jerry Hill Johnny Hill Debbie Hilton Jon Hipps Donald Holland Nikki Hollingsworth Marsha Horlick Judy Horner Anne Horney Nancy Hubbard Myra Hudspeth Mike Hughes Alice Hunt Edward Hurley Becky Hutson Joni, Glenda, and Ofeli et Sights on Distant Goals seared Carolyn Idol Angela Ingram Lee Ingram LuAn Ingram Pam Ingram Sheila Inman Eddie Isley Deby Jackson Lynne Jagt Pam Jarrett Melinda Jester Scott John Glenda Johnson Phil Johnson Terry Johnson Tyra Jolly Cydnie Jones Randy D. Jones Randy L. Jones Paul Josephsohn April Kear Mickey Key Kara Kiger Mark King Andrew Kueny Dawn Lain Richard Larkins Scott Lassiter Melody Leckie Roger Legrande Sharon Liner Anita Linville Tim Long Satrenia Love Carl Lovern Rodney Maners Tim McAlexander Sandra McBride Randy McCaslin Darlene McCullough Michaelle McDowell Sandra McGill of oe e te7aa Sheila McGraw Houster McInnis Carolyn McKee Patty Mellis Janice Metcalfe Karen Metters David Mickey Vickie Miller Frederick Moore John Moore Susan Moore Patti Morel Cary Mullinix Christy Murphy Mark Nanney Steve Nichols Ruby Nicks Terri Nooe Annette Oglesby Johnnie Mae O'Neil Greg Orchekowski Susan Overman Craig Owens Jennell Page Jesse Palmer Michael Parham Robin Parks Jan Parrish Levander Perkins Joni Peters Nedra Petty Craig Pilson Martha Pinnix Jack Powell Linda Powell — Alice Prevette i iC tl Wi bo A pa Ny aati A iN Ty Pruitt Mary Quinn Ofelia Ramirez Morris Randall Mark Rasdal Pat Reagan Mary Quinn demonstrates one of her many talents — pea- racing. Velveteen Reed Cindy Rich Mark Rich Greg Richardson Eric Roberts Gary Robertson Marsha Roebuck Darenda Rogers Robbie Rogers Darrell Royal Jackie Sanders Cindy Seagraves Sherna Stezer David Sexton Steve Shelley Jeff Shoemaker Karen Simmons Kathy Simmons Edward Smith Homecoming workers apply heart massage to their stricken patient. aon Mew 44 we Sy Wi Seniors Display Varied Concerns over School Situations Joel Smith April Kear, like most of Mr. Roadhouse’s students, is fascinated by his giant molecule. Kay Smith Mariea Smith Nancy Smith Richie Smith Richard Soldano Doug Southards Charles Springer Meloney Stack Louise Stanley 173 Carole Stone Weylan Stricklin Stephanie Strong Dawn Stroud Linda Terrell Kathy Therrell Kim Thompson Buddy Thornton George Tillman Lelia Tillman Sandy Tolson Arthur Turner Terri Turner Randy Votsch Don Wade Gary Walker Gale Wall Delores Wallace Pete Wallace Tamzie Wallace Walter Wallace Debbie Warford Jasmine Warren Terri Warren Mike Wasserman Jimmy Weant 174 Keyettes do final Jan Weatherly Steve Weatherman Jerry Weaver Terry Weaver Max Weavil Mike D. Wells Kim Whisnant Ronald White Vickie White Deborah Whitted Joyce Wiley Lynn Williams Patricia Williams Willie Williams Holt Williford Deil Winfrey Debbie Woodward Donnie Woodward Shane Wright Ellen Yahya Becky Yale Margaretta Yarborough Thad Yarborough Jeff York Craig Young Randy Yow Senior Egotistics ED ADAMS 3525 Pine Valley Road Interact 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3, President 4; Inter-Club Council 3, 4; Science Club 4; Bus Driver 4 BRUCE ALEXANDER 1001 Willoubar Terrace French Club 2, 3, 4; Interact 2, 3; NFL 4; REVERIE 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Track 1; PSAT Semi-finalist 4; Science Fair Award 2; Industrial Arts Award SUSAN ALLEN 217-B Northpoint Avenue Band 1; Beta Club 4; Library Club 1; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Orchestra 1; Raiderettes 3, 4; REVERIE 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 1; Band Ensemble 1; Symphonic Orchestra 1; Library Award 1 TONY ALLEN 523 Ellwood Drive Bus Driver 4; Campus Life 4; Chorus 4; Professional Men 3, 4; Football 1 SANDY ALLRED 1024 E. College Drive Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Office Staff 3; GAA 1; Basketball 1; Intramural 1; Episcopal Young Churchman 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 2, 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 4 TRINA ALLRED 1807 Arden Place Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Homecoming Court 4 HELEN ALSTON FHA 2, 4; Y-Teens 1 702 Ellwood Drive ROY ANDREWS 4009 McKinley Street Chorus 1; FCA 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 3, 4; Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2,3, 4 DON ATKINS KGW WE WIGAN 2 3203 Wellingford SHARON ATKINS Beta Club 4; FSA 4; Raiderettes 2, 3 1511 Delk Drive BARBARA BAILEY 1005 Fifth Court Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; French Club 4; GAA 2; Homecoming Court 4 ROCKY BARHAM 906 Bridges Drive Key Club 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4 JANICE BARKER 1111 Terrell Drive Beta Club 4; DECA 4, Secretary 4; Red Cross Club 3; REVERIE 3, 4 MARY LYNN BARTLETT DECA 4; GAA 1; Softball Award 1 609 Bridges Drive DEBBIE BEAN Chorus 1; Youth Council 2, 3 405 Steele Street FERRIS BECK ICT 4; VICA 4 1602 Eastchester Drive SUSAN BEESON Chorus 1 812 Newell Street CINDY BENNETT DECA 4, Historian 4; Raiderettes 2 1204 Guyer Street JAN BIZZELL FSA 4; Office Staff 3; Raiderettes 2 1208 Forrest Street KENNETH BLACKBURN 501 Ellwood Drive Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Professional Men 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1 MARK BLAKE Spanish Club 4 219 E. Peachtree Drive GERALD BLOUNT 1210 Tanglewood Avenue Senior Statistics 176 TIMOTHY BOYCE 610 Ellwood Drive JERR BOMER 3521 Langdale Drive Beta Club 4; Monogram Club 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; NFL 4; Science Club 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4 RICKY BRADBERRY 3513 Pine Needles Road Band 1; FCA 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Scien ce Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Letterman 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4 PAT BRADSHAW 217-F North Point CRAIG BRANNING 210 E. Ray Avenue Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4 CHUCK BRAWLEY 1120 Tabor Street Band 1; Inter-Club Council 4; NFL 4; Photography Club 3, 4, President 4; REVERIE Photographer 4; Spanish Club 4; Football 1 CINDY BROWN 3509 Woodview Cheerleader 3, 4; Coaching Staff 3, 4; FTA 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 4; Student Council 3 MIKE BROWN 1629 Stoneybrook Drive FCA 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4 ROBERT BROWN 606 Centennial Avenue Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Professional Men 3, 4; Football 1; Track 2; Baseball 2 SCOTT BROWN 601 Greenwood Avenue Beta Club 4; ICT 4; Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4; VICA 4; Tennis Team 3 DOUG BURROW 1115 Country Club ICT 4; Interact 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; NFL 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3; President of the Freshman Class; Vice-President of the Junior Class 73; Track Team 1, 2; Tennis Team 3 ALAN CAMPBELL Route 1) BooqwzizZ Chorus 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Football Honorable Mention (All-Conference) 3, (All-Division) 4 WILLIE MAE CAMPBELL 1408 East Avenue GLEN CAPEL ICT 3, 4; Professional Men 4; Basketball 2 911 Meadowbrook EDDIE CARGEL VICA 4 4003 West Green Street RUSTY CARMICHAEL Beta Club 4; VICA 3, 4, Sgt. of Arms; Wrestling 2 3513 Johnson Street CAROL CARPENTER 1617 Seven Oaks Place Beta Club 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Head Varsity Cheerleader 3; GAA 1, 2; Homecoming Court 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4, Secretary 4; Juniorettes 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4 RANDY CARR Band 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; DeMolay 1, 2, 3, 4 §21 E. Farris Avenue CINDY CARTER 2221 Northpoint Avenue Art Club 3, 4, President 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Certificate of Merit for Scholastic Art Awards 3 JANET CARTER 529 Radford Street Anchor Club 4; Chorus 1, 4; FTA 2; Library Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Library Staff 3; Raiderettes 4, Manager 4 WESLEY CASHWELL 2203 Timberlake Drive Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Vice-President 4; NFL 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Eagle Scout 1; Boys’ State Delegate 3 BOB CHANDLER DECA 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3; Wrestling 1 3609 Westfield Street JOY CHAPPELL 1510 Delk Drive KAREN CLAPP GAA 4; Library Staff 1 1417 Wiltshire Street THELMA CLARK 1473 D. West Street Chorus 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Speedball 2 ULYSSES CLINTON 1202 Cedrow Drive Art Club 1; Chorus 1; Football 3; Wrestling 2; Track 3 THOMAS COOK 204 Guilford Avenue JANET CORN 1314 Guyer Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 4; Keyettes 4; Majorettes 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Pep Club 1; EUC 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; Teacher’s Assistant 4 SUE COUCH 1716 Carolina Street Chorus 1; French Club 3, 4; Library Club 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Teacher’s Assistant 3, 4 VICKI COX 3424 Pine Valley Road Civinettes 3, 4; DECA 4; Office Staff 1; Certificate For Office Work 1 LISA CRANFORD 110 Marywood Drive Civinettes 3; GAA 1, 2; Homecoming Court 4; Office Staff 4; Rainbows 2, 3, 4; Worthy Advisor 4 CECILETTE CRAWFORD Chorus 4; GAA 2; VICA 4, Vice-President 4 1523 Graves Street ROGER CRAWFORD Monogram Club 4; Football 1, 2; Track 2, 3 911 Barbee Street FLO CROSBY 613 Ellwood Drive FTA 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, Vice-President 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Speedball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2,3,4 JOE CROSS Photography Club 4; REVERIE 4; Spanish Club 4 503 Langdale Court JONI CULLER 1519 McGuinn Drive Beta Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Head 3, Head 4; Chorus 1; Concession Stands 1; FTA 4; Juniorettes 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Spanish Club 4; Intramurals 1; Rebel Rouser Newspaper 1; Social Committee 3; Pep Club 3; National Honor Society 4 RHONDA GAIL CURTIS 304-C East College Drive DECA 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, 2, 3 ELIZABETH DAVENPORT 910-E Lakecrest Avenue Beta Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; French Club 2, 3,4, Secretary 4; Marshal 3; MMM 2, 3, 4; SHF-French Honor Society 4, Co-President 4; N.C. Governor’s School 3; Church Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 HARTENSIA DAVIS 1500 Wendell Avenue Anchor Club 4; Bus Driver 4; Cheerleader 2; GAA 1, 2; Professional Women 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 1; Basketball 2; Softball 1, 22 track 1 DAVID DAWKINS 812 Impala Drive Drama Club 3; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; NFL 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2,3 GARY DEAL 1209 Terrell Drive Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Marshal 3; Boys’ State 3; Who’s Who 4; Church Sports 3; Church Choir Pianist 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4 SUSAN DEATON 2413 N. Centennial Avenue Band 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 4; GAA 1; Keyettes 4; Spanish Club 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1 SANDRA DeFRIECE 2309 Woodruff Avenue Anchor Club 2; Beta Club 4; Library Staff 4; Raiderettes 2, 3 THERESA DeLAINE 304 Hobson Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; FHA 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1; FTA 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Library Staff 3, 4, Marshal 3; Inter-Club Council 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; REVERIE 3, 4, Co-Associate Editor 4; SHF- French Honor Society 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4; Jabberwock 4; Woodmen of the World History Award 3; Band Award 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Accepted by N.C. Gover- nor’s School 3; Church Youth Group 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Church Choir 1, 2, 3 CHARLES DeNISIO 3500 Corvair Drive FCA 2, 3,4; FTA 2; Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 1; Football 1,2, 3,4 SANDRA DENISE DENNING Art Club 1; Chorus 1; French Club 2; Office Staff 2 3805 Rolling Road RHONNIE DENNIS 109 Lassiter Drive Art Club 4; Band 1; Drama Club 3; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; NEL 4; Student Council 3; Track 1 TERESA DENNY Beta Club 4; Library Club 4; Library Staff 1 128 Marywood Drive ANITA DICKEN 1204 Dartmouth Avenue AnchorsGlubn4 ) Bande le 2-5 Betay Clubs 4:s@heenleader lhe 253,4; Concession Stands 2; DECA 4; FORUM 2; FSA 4; FTA 4; Homecoming Court 2, 3; Inter-Club Council 2, Secretary 2; Office Staff 1; Profes- sional Women 4; REVERIE 3; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 1, Secretary 1; Intramurals 1; Debutante Ball 3; Miss Jabber- wock 3; Black Fiesta 3; School Letter 2; School Megaphone 3; Home- coming Queen 4 ANDRIENNE DIGGS : 303 Hobson Street Anchor Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Miss Jabberwock 4; Outstanding Major- ette Award 3 RONALD DIGGS Professional Men 4 823 Willow Place CATHY DILLS Art Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4 3027 Wellingford Place EDWARD DINKINS 504 S. Ellwood Drive ROY DIXON 1050 Oakview Road French Club 2; Interact 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Student Council 4; Tennis Team 1, 2; Baseball 3 JILL DORSETT 510 Clover Drive Anchor Club 3, 4; Junior Director 3; Beta Club 4; Campus Life 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; FTA 4; MMM 4; REVERIE 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Spanish Certificate 3; All-State Chorus Festival 2; National Honor Society 4 DAVID DRAUGHN 102 Marywood Drive Beta Club 4; FCA 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4 CINDY DREZNER Fine Arts Club 4; REVERIE 4 906-K Lakecrest Avenue BOO DUDLEY 3444 Hillside Drive Beta Club 4; GAA 1, 2; Juniorettes 3, 4; REVERIE 3, 4; Spanish Club 4 ORRIS LYNN DUMAS ICT 4 600 Ashburn Street MIKE DUNIGAN Jr. Jaycees 2, 3,4 2400 Lexington Avenue THOMAS DUNLAP DECA 1; Orchestra 3 1449 E. West Street TERRY EASTER 1814 Welborn Street ICT 2; VICA 2; Track 3 Senior Statistics LAURA EATON 509 E. Farris Avenue Anchor Club 3; Beta Club 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Inter-Club Council 3, 4; MMM 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 3; Who’s Who 4 DAN EDGAR 912 B. Lakecrest Avenue Chorus 1, 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1 CHARLES HENRY EMBLER 1204 Terrell Drive Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Historian 4; French Club 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; MMM 2, 3, 4, President 4 CURTIS EVANS 1100 Gordon Street ICT 2; VICA 2 JOHNNY EVANS 1509 McGuinn Drive Band 1; FCA 3, 4, President 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Shrine Bowl Participant 4 CHRIS EXLINE 311 Woodrow Avenue Beta Club 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 3, 4; Marshal 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, President 4; NFL 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 4, Vice-President 4; J.V. Wrestling 2; Class President 1, 3; NFL Degree of Special Distinction 3, 4; N.C. State Debate Cham- pionship 3; 3rd Place Catholic National Tournament 2; National Merit Semi-Finalist 3; Morehead Nomination 4 RICKY EZERNACK 1705 E. Lexington Apt. C ART FARMER 316 Parris Avenue MELODIE FIELD GAA 1; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 1 1007 Pine Circle CAROLYN FLOWERS -1429-B West Street Chorus 1; Library Staff 1, 2; Raiderettes 3; Student Council 1; Jab- berwock 3 HARDY MACK FOSTER DECA 2; Professional Men 2; Varsity Football 1 Route 1, Box 413 DAVID FRENCH KEW 25 WKGIN 2 213 Westridge Drive AVA GAINEY FTA 2; 1CT 4; Professional Women 4; VICA 4 310 Cedar Street DEBORAH GAINEY 1022 Meadowbrook Blvd. ICT 4; Library Staff 4; REVERIE 3; VICA 4, Secretary 4 NAPOLEON GAINEY ICT 4; Professional Men 4; VICA 3, 4 1007 Meadowbrook Blvd. JOHN GALLMAN Interact 2 708 Willoubar JULIA GIBSON 1502 Delk Drive Beta Club 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; French Club 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Juniorettes 3,4 ANTHONY GILL 1831 Blain Street Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Professional Men 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1 ANDY GILMER FTA 2; GAA 1; ICT'4; VICA 4, Treasurer 4 618 S. Ellwood Drive RHY DONA GOODE 327-A Henley Street Cheerleader 1; Library Staff 2; Professional Women 4; VICA 3, 4 LARRY GRAVES 1847 Blain Street Band 3, 4; Chorus 4; Professional Men 3, 4; Senate 3, 4 LOUISE GRAVES DECA 4 1040 Barbee Avenue BOBBY GREEN 111 Marywood Drive Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; French Senior Statistics 178 Club 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Marshal 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Science Club 4; SHF-French Honor Society 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Council 3; Basketball Letter 2; Eagle Scout 1, 2, 3, 4; Explorers 2, 3, 4; Order of the Arrow 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 4; Who’s Who 4; Outstanding School Citizen Award 1; National Honor Society 4 GARY GREEN 611 Oakview Road Photography Club 3; Wrestling 2 HOWARD GREEN 1209 Dartmouth Avenue Bus Driver 4; VICA 3, 4 LARRY GREEN 1209 Dartmouth Avenue Audio Visual 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Library Staff 1; Professional Men 4; Student Store 1; Football 2, 3, 4 LAWRENCE GREENE 906 Barbee Street Art Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 4 RHONDA GRIFFIN 2200 Bolingbroke Court Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Civinettes 4; Majorettes 4; Red Cross Club 3; Out- standing Band Member 3 DEBBIETGRISSE Ii 122 E. State Avenue PAULA GULLEDGE 3718 Rolling Road Beta Club 3, 4; Campus Life 4; Chorus 1; Inter-Club Council 4; Keyettes 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; REVERIE 3, 4, Co-Editor in Chief 4; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 2; Governor’s School ’73; Who’s Who in AHS 3; DAR Good Citizenship Award 4 CINDY HACKLER 218 Williford Court Beta Club 4; Campus Life 4; Cheerleader 1; Chorus 1; Concession Stands 1; Keyettes 3, 4; Red Cross Club 1, 2; REVERIE 3, 4, Glub Section Editor 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Co-Editor—El Papelito 4; Student Council 1, 2; Youth Council 2, 3, 4; Youth Council of N.C. Inc. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Who’s Who 4; National Honor Society 4 STEVE HAMLIN 912 Barbee Street Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Professional Men 3, 4; Student Store 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Player of the Night 3, All-Conference 3 RANDALL HAMMITT Monogram Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Football 1 1503 Delk Drive TAMMY HAMPTON FSA 1; Raiderettes 2, 3; Student Store 4 1009 Charlotte Avenue WILKS HANEY 1005 Barbee Avenue Bus Driver 2, 3; Chorus 1; Coaching 1; Professional Men 3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1 BENNIE HARDEN Drama Club 3, 4 1617 Larkin Street JANE HARLEE 2613-C Suffolk Avenue Anchor Club 4; French Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2; COO 4 KEITH HARPE 706 Barbee Avenue Art Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 4; Chorus 1; FCA 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Professional Men 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Most Valuable Player J.V. 2; All-Conference Halfback 3 EL AINE HASSAPELIS 1414 Guyer Street Concession Stands 1; French Club 2; FSA 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 3; DOO 4 JAN HEDRICK 402 Pine Grove Drive Drama Club 4; GAA 1; Inter-Club Council 4; Juniorettes 2; Keyettes 3, 4, President 4; Library Club 1; Library Staff 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; El Papelito Editor 4; Student Council 1; Student Store 1; Intramurals 1; Teacher’s Assistant 4; Social Committee 4; Superlative 1 LINDA HELTON 2308 Dover Place Cheerleader 1; Chorus 1; Concession Stands 1; Drama Club 4; FSA 4; French Club 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intramurals 1; Social Committee 4 CINDY HIATT 3637 Malibu Drive Art Club 4; Drama Club 3; Fine Arts Club 4; Women’s Ensemble 1, 2 RANDY HIATT Beta Club 4; Football 1; Baseball 2, 3 1508 Beaucrest Road STEVE HIGH Golf 1, 2, 3,4 1609 Beaucrest Road JERRY HILL ICT 4; VICA 4; Football 1 1211 Cedrow Drive JOHNNY HILL Band 1, 2, 3, 4 1007 W. College Drive DEBBIE HILTON 400 Old Winston Road Anchor Club 3, 4; Library Staff 1; Raiderettes 3, 4; Red Cross Club 3; Red Cross Volunteer 2, 3, 4 JON HIPPS 1508 Delk Drive FORUM 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Basketball 1; Golf 2, 3, 4 DONALD HOLLAND 1704 Carolina Street Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 NIKKI HOLLINGSWORTH 3634 Fairlane Drive Band 1, 2; Chorus 1; Civinettes 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Keyettes 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 1 MARSHA HORLICK 1220 Tanglewood Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Treasurer 4; FSA 4; Office Staff 4 JUDY HORNER Office Staff 3; COO 4 225 E. Parkway ANNE HORNEY 1201 Fifth Street Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, President 4; French Club 4; Inter-Club Council 3, 4; Marshal 3; MMM 3, 4, Historian 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4 NANCY HUBBARD 3627 Westfield Street Art Club 2, 4; Drama Club 3; Fine Arts Club 4, Treasurer 4; French Club 3, 4; SHF-French Honor Society 4; FORUM 1; Certificate of Merit—Art 1; French Poetry Award 3; Editor of French Poetry Journal 3, 4; French Club Contest—Secretary 4 MYRA HUDSPETH 909 Briarwood Drive Beta Club 4; Campus Life 2; Chorus 1, 2; Drama Club 3; Fine Arts Club 4; Juniorettes 2, 3, 4; MMM 2; Spanish Club 4; FORUM 1 MIKE HUGHES Band 1, 2,3, FHA 4 119 Marywood Drive ALICE HUNT 606 Woodridge Lane French Club 3, 4; Raiderettes 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; SHF-French Honor Society 4 KERRY HUNTER 206 Old Winston Road Art Club 4; Band 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; ICT 4; VICA 4; Baseball 1, 2, Sarootball |; 2, 3 EDWARD HURLEY 3407 Greenhill Drive DECA 3; FTA 2; Football 1, 2 BECKY HUTSON 1415 Delk Drive Chorus 1; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; French Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; REVERIE 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3 CAROLYN IDOL 106 Briarwood Drive Chorus 1; FHA 2; Spanish Club 4; Spanish Achievement 2, 3 ANGELA INGRAM 609 Ashburn Street Anchor Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; FHA 4; Red Cross Club 4 LEE INGRAM 1408 Leonard Avenue Chorus 1; ICT 3, 4; Orchestra 1 LUAN INGRAM 217 Irbywood Drive Anchor Club 3, Secretary 3; FHA 4; Library Staff 3; Raiderettes 2 179 PAM INGRAM 1204 Cedrow Chorus 4; GAA 2; Professional Women 4; Y-Teens 1; Softball 1 SHEILA INMAN 1413 Cook Street Art Club 3, 4; Beta Club 4; Cheerleader 2; Civinettes 3, 4; DECA 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Rainbow 2, 3, 4; Art Award 3 EDDIE ISLEY 608 Shadybrook Spanish Club 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Tennis 1; Golf 3, 4 DEBY JACKSON 227 Montlieu Avenue Anchor Club 2; Beta Club 4; DECA 4; Inter-Club Council 3; Keyettes 3; Library Club 3; Library Staff 3; Intramurals 1; Red Cross Volunteer 1, 2, 3; T.V. News Staff 1; Outstanding in Spanish 3 LYNNE JAGT French Club 4 2004 Hunterwood Drive PAM JARRETT 109 Welch Drive DECA 4, Vice-Pre sident 4; Drama Club 4; FORUM 2; Juniorettes 3, 4; EioranyeStatieiGaNir le 234 5 Oftice Statt 1.2. 3,4Red Cress Clubn: Student Council 1, 2, 3; Who’s Who 4; Devotions Committee 1, 2, 3 MELINDA JESTER 200 Skeet Club Road Art Club 2,3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Chorus 13 PRA 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4; Inter-Club Council 3, 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3, Co-Head 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Chaplain- Historian 4; REVERIE 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4; Student Store 1; Intramurals 1; Acteens 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Endeavor 1, 2, 3, 4; Finance Chairman NCCE 3; Melody Messengers 4; Scholastic Art Award 1; Outstanding in Math 3; Outstanding in Art 3; Outstanding in Spanish | 2; Outstanding in Spanish || 3; Girls’ State 3; Who’s Who 3; Bulletin Board Committee 3 ; SCOTT JOHN Tennis Team 4 1602 York Avenue GLENDA JOHNSON 1411 McGuinn Avenue Cheerleader 3, 4; Chorus 1; Coaching Staff 3, 4; Drama Club 2; FORUM 2; FTA 4; Juniorettes 3, 4; Spanish Club 4, Treasurer 4; Tennis Team 2; Intramurals 1; Social Committee 3; Pep Club 3 LARRY JOHNSON 310 Fourth Street Bus Driver 4; ICT 3, 4; VICA 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Basketball 2, 3 PHILIP JOHNSON Beta Club 4; Office Staff 4; Dean’s Assistant 3 1211 N. Centennial TIMMY JOHNSON 3101 Covedale Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 4 TYRA JOLLY Chorus 3 406 Denny Street FEO DEORE DECA 4 3715 Mulberry Street CYDNIE JONES 2511 Bridgette Blvd. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4; French Club 4; Majorettes 2, 3,4, Head 4; REVERIE 4; Band Award 3 RANDY S. JONES 1501 Blain Street ICT 3, 4; VICA 3, 4 PAUL JOSEPHSON 918 Lakecrest Avenue FHA 4 APRIL KEAR 921 Briarwood Avenue Chorus 1; French Club 3, 4; Raiderettes 3, 4; Student Council 4 MICKEY KEY 826 Fifth Street Beta Club 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, President 4; Coaching 2, 3; GAA 2 Senior Statistics KARA KIGER 503 Lexington Avenue Beta Club 4; Bus Driver 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Campus Life 4; Chorus 1, 4; MMM 4; Youth Choir Pianist 3, 4; Safe Driver’s Award 3, 4 MARK KING Key Club 2; VICA 3, 4 913 Forrest Street ANDREW KUENY 1712 Waverly Beta Club 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Marshal 3; MMM 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; SHF-French Honor Society 4 DAWN LAIN 4011 McKinley Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Majorette 4; Chorus 1; Drama Club 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Majorettes 1, 3, Head 1; MMM 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4; NFL 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3; Outstanding Band Member 1; Outstanding Majorette 3; Rainbows 4 RICHARD LARKINS 3424 Corvair Drive Beta Club 3, 4; Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4, President 4; Marshal 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Science Club 4; Student Council 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 SCOTTY LASSITER 1305 McGuinn FCA 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Student Store 3; Student Council 3; Basketball 2, 3; Swim Team 4 MELODY LECKIE 306 Westover Drive Art Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Fine Arts Club 4; French Club 3, 4; NFL 4 ROGER LeGRANDE 916 Barbee Avenue Basketball 1, 2,3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1 SAMMIE LITTLE 228-D Brentwood Football 2; Wrestling 1 SHARON LINER 1613 Bolingbroke Art Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Chorus 1; Coaching Staff 4; Raiderettes 4 TIM LONG 609 Montlieu Avenue VICA 4 SATRINA LOVE 528 Radford Street Anchor Club 3, 4; Library Club 4; Library Staff 4; Raiderettes 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Club 3, 4 CARL LOVERN 2413 Woodruff Avenue VICA 4, President 4 RODNEY MANERS 487 Montlieu Avenue DECA 3,4 RONNIE MARTIN 1609 Merrimon Place Drama Club 1; FORUM 4; Student Council 2; Golf 2, 3; Literary Magazine 3 TIM McALEXANDER 3502 Greenhill Drive SANDRA McBRIDE FCA 4; ICT 4 49-B Daniel Brooks Apts. RANDY McCASLIN 4004 McKinley Chorus 1; Jr. Jaycees 3, 4; Science Club 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 1 DARLENE McCULLOUGH 604 N. Centennial Campus Life 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Concession Stands 1; DECA 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 2; Inter-Club Council 4; Library Club 2; Library Staff 2; MMM 4; Professional Women 4, President 4; Student Council 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Statistics MICHAELLE McDOWELL 3102 Cove Wood Drive Beta Club 4; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Concession Stands 1; DECA 4; FORUM 2; FTA 4; GAA 2; Juniorettes 2, 3, 4; MMM 2, 3, 4; Raiderettes 2; Spanish Club 4; Student Store 1, 2; Tennis Team 2; Social Committee 3 SANDRA McGILL Drama Club 3, 4; Professional Women 4; Y-Teens 1 705 Arlington Street SHEILA McGRAW 1205 Biltmore Avenue Homecoming Court 4; ICT 4; VICA 2, 3, 4 HOUSTER McINNIS 1465-B West Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4 CAROLYN McKEE GAA 1; DECA 3, 4; Professional Women 4 305-D E. College Drive PATRICIA MELLIS 1101 McGuinn Avenue Campus Life 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Fine Arts Club 4; French Club 4; FTA 3, 4, Vice-President 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Point Recorder 1, President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; MMM 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; State Pin 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 1, 3 Softball) 1,2, 3, 4; Shield) 2s ennis team ln nsse4. ewes President 3, 4; Youth Choir 3, 4; Adult Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 JANICE METCALFE 3605 Langdale Drive Chorus 1; FHA 2, 3, President 3; Raiderettes 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Achievement in Home Economics 1 KAREN METTERS 1115 Timberlake Beta Club 4; Chorus 1; FSA 4, Vice-President 4; Newspaper 1; DOO 4 VICKIE MILLER Old Mill Road Anchor Club 2; Keyettes 4 FREDERICK MOORE 522 Ashburn Street Bus Driver 4; Chorus 2, 4; MMM 2, 3, 4; Professional Men 4; VICA 3, 4 JOHN MOORE 200 Seward Avenue DECA 4; VICA 3 SUSAN MOORE 406 Forrest Street Beta Club 4; Drama Club 3; Library Staff 2; Youth Council 2, 3; Red Cross Volunteer 2, 3 PATRICIA MOREL 1018 W. College Drive Beta Club 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; FORUM 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Governor’s School Nomination 3; Publicity Committee 1 CARY MULLINNIX 3811 Langdale Drive Beta Club 4; Interact 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Science Club 4; Swim Team 3, 4; Woodsmen U.S. History Award 3 CHRISTY MURPHY 3713 Rolling Road MARK NANNEY 119 W. Bellevue Drive Football 2 STEVE NICHOLS 3513 Stonehurst Place Band 1, 2, 3; ICT 4; Science Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; VICA 4 RUBY NICKS Anchor Club 2; School Store 4 1631 Larkin Street TERRI NOOE 3626 Fairlane Road Beta Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; French Club 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4; REVERIE 3, 4; SHF-French Honor Society © 4; Rainbows 2, 3, 4 ANNETTE OGLESBY ICT 3, 4; Professional Women 4; VICA 3, 4; Y-Teens 1 331-B Henley JOHNNIE MAE O’NEIL 1200 Camden Avenue Anchor Club 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Head 4; FHA 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1; Professional Women 2 VANESSA O’NEIL Chorus 1; ICT 3, 4; Library Staff 2; Raiderettes 3 1606% West Avenue GREGORY ORCHEKOWSKI 1000 Lakecrest Avenue Bus Driver 2, 3; Library Club 1; Library Staff 2, 4; Photography Club 1; Science Club 1, Vice-President 1; Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball Letter 1 SUSAN OVERMAN 1625 Bolingbroke Road Chorus 1; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; Drama Club 4; FORUM 3, 4, Business Manager 4; French Club 3, 4, Historian 4; GAA 1; Inter-Club Council 3; Office Staff 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Rainbows 4 CRAIG OWENS 509 E. State Avenue Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; ICT 3, 4; Jr. Jaycees 3, 4; VICA 3, 4 JENNELL PAGE School Store 2, 3, 4 1427 Madison JESSE PALMER FCA 2; Monogram Club 2; Football 3, 4; Track 2 1405 East Avenue MICHAEL PARHAM Professional Men 4 512 Ashburn ROBIN PARKS 2434 Williams Street Art Club 2, 4; Chorus 1; Concession Stands 1; FHA 1; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; GAA 3; Student Council 1; Most Outstanding in Art 3 JAN PARRISH 312 Parrish Avenue Beta Club 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 1; Spanish Paper 4; Pep Club 3; EYC 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2 LEVANDER PERKINS 1431-A Daniel Brooks Apts. Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 4; FCA 3, 4; Professional Men 4; VICA 3; Football 1; Track 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 JONI PETERS 1900 Oak View Road Audio Visual 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Drama Club 3; FORUM 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor and Editor; French Club 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 2, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; NFL 2; Quill Scroll 3, 4; SHF-French Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4 NEDRA PETTY 817 Fifth Street Art Club 3; DECA 4; Office Staff 4; Spanish Club 3; Youth Council 2, 3 CRAIG PILSON Beta Club 3, 4; Marshal 3; Basketball 3 600 East Dayton MARTHA PINNIX 1115 Dartmouth Avenue Band 1, 2, 3; DECA 4; Office Staff 4; Miss DECA 4; FHA 3, Secretary 3; GAA 1, 2; FTA 2; Library Staff 1; Professional Women 4; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Tennis 2 JACK POWELL 3616 Rockwood Drive Campus Life 4; FHA 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4;M.V.P. Basketball 1; Player of the Night 2, 3, 4; Best Blocker 1; Head Hunter 3 LINDA POWELL 3616 Rockwood Drive Civinettes 3, 4; GAA 1; Keyettes 2; Basketball 1 Perce PREVETTE DECA 3 1009 Terrell Drive TY PRUITT 3807 Beverly Hills Drive FCA 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2 181 MARY ALLISON QUINN 3516 Woodview Drive Beta Club 4; Drama Club 3; GAA 1, 2, 4; Inter-Club Council 3, 4, President 4; Juniorettes 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, President 4; MMM 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; NFL 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Concert-Mistress 4; Professional Men 3; Professional Women 4, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Red Raider Mascot 3, 4, Announcements 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4 OFELIA RAMIREZ GAA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 1554 Ann Arbor Court MORRIS RANDALL 509 Ellwood Drive Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Bus Driver 4; Campus Life 4; ICT 4; Professional Men 3, 4, Vice-President 4; VICA 4; Wrestling 2; Football 1 MARK RASDAL 320 Woodrow Avenue Band 2; DECA 2; Mu Alpha Theta 4; NFL 4; Photography Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3,4 PAT REAGAN 1554 Ann Arbor Court Chorus 1; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; DECA 4; French Club 4; Rainbow 3, 4 VELVETEEN REED ICT 3,4; VICA 4 226-A Cedar Street CINDY RICH Art Club 3; FHA 3, Vice-President 3 3111 Flanders Court MARK RICH ICT 4; VICA 3, 4 3208 Woodview Street GREG RICHARDSON Beta Club 4; SHF-French Honor Society 4 320 Parris Street ERIC ROBERTS 507 Centennial Avenue Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Library Club 4; NFL 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Professional Men 3, 4; SHF-French Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Youth Council 3, 4 GARY ROBERTS 9479 West Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Professional Men 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Band Award 1, 2, 3, 4 MARSHA ROEBUCK 1208 Dartmouth Avenue Anchor Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 4; Concession Stands 1; FTA 3, 4; GAA 1; Library Staff 1; Professional Women 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; National Merit Semi-finalist 4 DARENDA ROGERS 403 Westover Drive Chorus 1; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4 ROBBIE ROGERS 2300 Timberlake Street Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; ICT 4; Interact 2; Jr. Jaycees 3; VICA 4; Wrestling 1, 2 DARRELL ROYAL 2435 Williams Avenue DECA 3,4 CHARLES RUTLEDGE 1311 Woodhaven Avenue ICT 4 JACKIE SAUNDERS 313 Murray Street Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Concession Stands 1; FTA 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Library Staff 1; Professional Women 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1 CINDY SEAGRAVES 1702 Johnson Street Band 1, 2; FSA 4, Historian 4; COO 4 Senior Statistics SHERNA SETZER 222 Underhill Drive FHA 4; Professional Women 4 DAVID SEXTON 606 East Lexington Inter-Club Council 4; Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Who’s Who 4 STEV.E SHEEEBY 312 East Farris Avenue JEFF SHOEMAKER 810 Brentwood Street VICA 1,2, 3, 4; Auto Mechanics 1, 2, 3, 4 KAREN SIMMONS 209 Druid Street Beta Club 4; Drama Club 3; Fine Arts Club 4, Historian 4; French Club 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Library Staff 1; Red Cross Club 2; Student Council 2, 3; Senior Class President; Who’s Who 3; NHS 4 KATHY SIMMONS Beta Club 4; ICT 3, 4; VICA 3, 4 209 Druid Street CHARLIE SMITH Football 4; Track 4 303-A Henley Street EDWARD SMITH ICT 4; Professional Men 4; VICA 4 614 Ellwood JAMIE SMITH 1528 Beaucrest Civinettes 4; Juniorettes 2, 3; Student Council 1; Cooperative HE. 4. JOEL SMITH 1627 Larkin Street ICT 4 KAY SMITH 3435 Pine Valley Drive Chorus 1, 3; DECA 3, Secretary 3; Library Staff 2; D.E. Student of the Wear 3 MARIEA SMITH 1007 Meadowbrook Blvd. Chorus 1; GAA 1, 2; ICT 4; Professional Women 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Jabberwock 2 NANCY LEIGH SMITH 1221 Guyer Street Civinettes 4; Raiderettes 1, 2; Science Club 4; Swim Team 3, 4; School hemi 3 RICHIE SMITH ICT 3, 4; Professional Men 4; VICA 3, 4 1007 Meadowbrook Blvd. RICHARD SOLDANO DECA 1; S.A.R. 504 Blain Court DOUG SOUTHARDS 607 E. State Avenue MIKE SPRINGER Bus Driver 2, 3,4; ICT 3, 4; VICA 3, 4 215 Moffitt Drive MELONEY STACK 405 Pine Grove Drive Beta Club 4; Cheerleader 1; FSA 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; NHS 4 LOUISE STANLEY 501 Old Winston Road Chorus 1; Concession Stands 2; DECA 4; FHA 3; French Club 1; Keyettes 2; Library Staff 1; Office Staff 2; Student Store 2 GAIL STEELE 910 Richardson Street Band 1; DECA 4; FTA 2, President 2; Inter-Club Council 2; Office Staff 2, 3; Professional Women 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Jabberwock 3; Office Staff Award 2, 3 CAROLE STONE 1410 Delk Drive Civinettes 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4, President 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; FORUM 2, 3, 4, Assistant and Communications Editor 3, 4; GAA 2; NFL 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; J.V. Basketball 2 Senior Statistics WEYLAN STRICKLAND 1410 Wendell Avenue Campus Life 4; Chorus 4; Monogram Club 1; Professional Men 4; Football 1, Letter 1 STEPHANIE STRONG 816 Willow Place FTA 4; Professional Women 4; REVERIE 4; Spanish Club 1, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, President 1; Jabberwock 3; UMYF 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2 DAWN STROUD 122 Marywood Road Beta Club 3, 4; Chorus 1; French Club 3, 4, President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; REVERIE 3, 4, Editor of Academics 4; SHF-French Honor Society 4; Writer for ENTERPRISE 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3 STEVE SUMNER 1220 Carolina Street Beta Club 4; VICA 3, 4 LINDA SUE TERRELL DECA 4; Raiderettes 2, 3 1213 Camden Avenue GC ATIAN? WRIEIRIREIELL 2305 N. Centennial Avenue FSA 4, Secretary 4; Library Staff 1; Office Staff 3 KIM THOMPSON 2603 Dallas Avenue DECA 4; Library Staff 2 GEORGE TILLMAN Chorus 4; ICT 4; Library Staff 1; VICA 4 502 Ashburn Street LELIA TILLMAN 1205 Dartmouth Avenue Chorus 1; GAA 1, 2; ICT 4; Student Council 1; VICA 4 SANDY TOLSON FHA 2; ICT 4; Library Staff 1; Red Cross Club 1 300 Druid Street ARTHUR C. TURNER ICT 3, 4; Professional Men 4; VICA 4 722 E. Washington Street TERRI TURNER 1611 Chatham Drive Beta Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Drama Club 2; French Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Marshal 3; SHF-French Honor Society 4; UMYF, President 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Lettered in Sports 1,2, 3, 4 RANDY VOTSCH 1826 Walton Avenue DECA 3, 4, President 4; French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; D.E. Student of The Year (1973) DON WADE 1030 East College Drive French Club 2; FTA 2; ICT 4; Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3 GARY WALKER 845 Willow Place Beta Club 4; Campus Life 4; FCA 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 3, 4; NFL 4; Professional Men Sergeant-of-Arms 4; Student Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3,4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4 GALE WALL 1210 Fifth Street Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; FHA 2; UMYF 1, 2, 3,4, President 3, 4; Anchor Of The Year Award 3 DEBORAH WARFORD 121 Old Mill Road Art Club 2; Beta Club 4; GAA 1; Keyettes 4; Library Staff 1; REVERIE 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Science Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Constitution Committee 3; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1; Order of The Rainbow for Girls 3, 4; Scholastic Art Awards 1; High Point Art Show Award 1; Science Fair, Honorable Mention 1, 2, Third Place 3 DeLORES WALLACE 604 Ellwood Drive Cheerleader 1; GAA 2; 1CT 4; Y-Teens 2; Jabberwock 3 PETE WALLACE 301 Jeanette Avenue TAMZIE WALLACE Forest Park Apts. No. 7 Waverly Street Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Director 2, Treasurer 3; Drama Club 2, 3, Historian 3; ICT 4; Raiderettes 2, Director 2; Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; VICA 4; Youth Council 3; Committee Head 3; Student Council 2 WALTER WALLACE 801 Arlington Avenue Professional Men 4; Football 1, 2; Track 3; VICA 3, Vice-President 3 TERRI WARREN Route 1, Tanyard Road Beta Club 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1; Coaching Staff 4; Con- cession Stands 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 2, 3; Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; High Point Junior Miss (1974) MIKE WASSERMAN 1721 Carolina Avenue FCA 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Jr. Jaycees 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3,4; Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 JIMMY WEANT 1810 Welborn Street ICT 3, 4; Interact 2; VICA 3, 4; Track 2 JAN WEATHERLY 1605 Chatham Drive Band 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Fine Arts Club 4, Secretary 4; FORUM 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; NFL 3, 4; SHF-French Honor Society 4 STEVE WEATHERMAN 1617 McGuinn Drive Beta Club 4; Chorus 1; Drama Club 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; NFL 4; REVERIE 3, 4, Co-Editor- in-Chief 4, Sports Editor 4; Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4; Youth Council 3, 4; District Director YCNC Board of Directors 4; Swim Team 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Swimmer 2, 3; Boys’ State 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4 JERRY WEAVER 1104 Oakview Road DECA 4 TERRY WEAVER 1104 Oakview Road MAX WEAVIL 1220 Guyer Street MICHAEL WELLS Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Eagle Award 1 3813 Beverly Hills KIM WHISNANT 3200 Rolling Road Beta Club 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4, Vice-President 4; FORUM 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; French Club 4; Inter-Club Council 4; NFL 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 3, 4 RONALD WHITE 131 Old Mill Road Band 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2 183 VICKIE WHITE Beta Club 4; Keyettes 4; Spanish Club 4, Secretary 4 131 Old Mill Road DEBORAH WHITTED Band 15.2; ICT 3,4; VICA 3,4 1305 Wendell Avenue LYNN WILLIAMS 1502 N. Hamilton Street Anchor Club 2; French Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Raid erettes Das Sle Ate Captain 3, 4; Science Club 4 JOYCE WILEY FSA 4, President 4; Library Staff 1; Office Staff 2 1128 Bridges Street PATRICIA WILLIAMS ICT 4; VICA 4 1206 Cedrow Drive WILLIE WILLIAMS Bus Driver 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1 411 Fourth Street HOLT WILLIFORD Band 1; DECA 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2 1813 Johnson Street DELL WINFREY Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3 3411 Greenhill Drive DEBBIE WOODWARD 1816 Welborn Street DONNIE WOODWARD ICT 4; Library Staff 1; VICA 4; Track Manager 2 1816 Welborn Street SHANE WRIGHT 3418 Hillside Drive Band 1; FCA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Homecoming Court Escort 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1; Citizenship Award 1 EILILIEIN| YARN FSA 4; Raiderettes 2; COO 4 103 E. Bellevue Drive BECKY YALE 806 Fifth Street Art Club 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Keyettes 4; Office Staff 3,4; Swim Team 3,4 MARGARETTA YARBOROUGH 1507 Wiltshire Street Band 1, 2; Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; REVERIE 3, 4, Co-Associate Editor 4, Senior Section Editor 4; SHF-French Honor Society 4, Co-President 4; Governor’s Schoo! 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Band Award 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4 JEFF YORK 107 Jacklyn Court Band 1, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Track 1, 2; Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Band Award 1 CRAIG YOUNG Band 1; Bus Driver 3; ICT 4; VICA 4, President 4 Oxford Place RANDY YOW Monogram Club 3, Letter 2 1214 Kimrey Street Senior Statistics ie _ MOVING ON... Homecoming UGS ; x, _— ...PSAT...classrings .. . driv- er’s license . . . first love... college plans...SAT... Senior title...careers...jobs... THE FAMILY . Junior class sponsors, Mrs. Chess and Mrs. Ensor, review candy sale plans. CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE. That is what I am. Just as a middle child feels no one cares about him. | am here looking down to the sophomores, and wishing that | was a Senior. | guess that | will just have to stand it like all of the other students before me. It is not easy, and sometimes | feel like | am being smothered. College . .. UGH! That even scares me more. This is when | feel like staying a junior and being in the middle. College means PSAT and then the big SAT. So many SAT’s. What if | don’t do well? What will | do? My parents are bugging me now to go to college even though I’m sure that | don’t want to. Things are so much scarier. I’m really beginning to grow up. Yet, | don’t want to begin thinking about leaving home and growing up. There are too many new things coming into focus: The draft, college, mar- riage, and the harsh awareness of life. | sometimes lie awake at night wondering where | will be and what | will be doing in the next 10 years... 20 years... 30 years... .? Juniors 184 Juniors Keep Moving Who’s that funny-looking man on the cover? Junior wizards Mike Beazlie, Susie Glenn, Mark Jones, and Gwen Clin- ton produce an amazing new chemical substance. During an hour of Driver’s Educa- tion, Coach Foree remains outside the car where it is safer. . .? Cathy McBrayer and Amy Gerringer discuss the thrills that accompany the opening of school. Brenda McLain is found with her usual ‘fireball’ in her mouth. Rings have a special meaning .. . togetherness. 185 Juniors Tim Albert Carolyn Alford Debbie Allred Gale Archie Johnny Archie Ray Armstrong Charles Atkins Rita Atkins Carlton Baker Lola Baldwin Johnny Ball Ricky Banther Todd Barker Michael Beazlie Cheryl Beeson Debbie Black Andy Blake Sandra Bostian Cynthia Boyce Denise Boyd Jackie Boyd John Boyd Allyson Boyer Linda Boyles John Braica Dorothy Brand Rusty Britt Eugene Bronson Allen Brooks Beverly Brooks Stephen Brown Thomas Brown Roger Bryant David Bryden Susan Buie Gayle Bullock Patricia Burke Treva Burke Greg Burris Becky Burton Anne Butterworth Donald Byers Michael Caldwell Steve Campbell Janice Calhoun Donna Carter Miller Carter Kathy Ann Case Juniors 186 iTim Cauble Kevin Caulfield Teresa Causey Robert Chandler Robin Chapman Kim Clark Johnny Clarke 5 Mie Junior Sheila Harpe misses the whole thing. Gwen Clinton Michael Clinton Beverly Cochran Eddie Coleman Bobbie Jean Coleman Gail Combs Karen Combs Mike Compton Robin Cook Freddie Countee Carmen Covington Willis Covington Take three: Murder in the cathedral! David Cowan Teresa Cox Don Crawford Ronald Crawford Doug Creech Deedee Crump Sandra Curtis 187 Juniors Danny Damron Ann Davis Brad Davis Denise Davis Jackie Davis Michael Davis Vernise Davis Maggie Dawkins Mark Deaton Thomas DeLaine Albert DeLuca Cindy Dixon David Dockery Gregory Dockery Cindy Donaldson Jane Dorsett Sharon Dunigan Ronald Durham Jeff Eldrith Patti Elliot Linda Epperson Steve Evans 2 ; 2 — Chemistry teacher, Mr. Roadhouse, amazes students by Lisa Everhart 4 E juggling visible atoms. Kathy Flake Joseph Flowers Jane Floyd David Foxworth Marshall Frank Tammy Gallimore Gary Garrison Juniors 188 Sherry White radiates enthusiasm after a stimulating math class. Amy Gerringer Daryl Gerringer Ann Gibson Susie Glenn Wendy Gold Dianne Goodwin Alice Grainger Mark Green Moreland Gueth Pam Gulledge Cherie Gurney Susie Guthrie Mark Hall Betsy Hallburg Sandra Harbinson Sheila Harpe Mary Harris Debbie Haynes Daphne Haywood Jean Hendrix Karen Herndon Sallie Herndon Debbie Hiatt Gregory Hill Meria Hilliard Bobby Hoke Robert Hoke Lee Hornady Felicia Howard Gene Hunt Kathy Hutchens Johnny Hutchinson Sherry Idol Tim Idol Melodie Ikerd Pam Ilderton John Jackson Mark Jones Dennis Kahn Bill Karahalois Kim Kauth Karen Kearns 189 Juniors Juniors PP scaet Debbie Kelley Mike Kennedy Roger Kennedy Laura Kirby Mark Kivett Jaye Lamb Richard Lane Roy Lawrence Tracy Lax Gracie LeGrande Kathy LeGrande Kim Lehman Debra Leonard Tim Leonard Pam Lewallen Diana Lewis Sam Lewis John Lindsay Ruby Lones Kara Mack Ricky Marsh Delenial Marshall Samuel Martin Jimmy Mason Darlene Massey Cathy McBrayer Brenda McCaslin Nelson McCoss Gail McCullom Alfred McElrath Joseph McElrath Kathy McGaha Brenda McLain Steve McLeod Carolyn McMurray David McNeil Mae Francis McRae Vicki Michael Ellwood Michaels Terry Mikels Gregory Miles Douglas Miller Susan Mitchell Alicia Moore Keith Moore Michael Moore Sharyn Moore Ronnie Murr m 190 i. = as. o ee = MLM 191 LeValla Neely Brenda Newton Grant Nielson Ricky Oglesby Pam Osborne Dawn Ostrander Denise Ostrander Teresa Parker Stanley Parrish Dewey Payne Sherry Payne Lisa Pearson Candy Peele Gwen Pegues Almeta Perkins Jami Peters Carl Platt Keith Poole Mary Ann Potter Geraldine Powell Nona Powers Danny Price Terry Price Cindy Priddy Doug Pruitt Ellen Quinn Lewis Reed Judy Richardson Tim Ridge Mark Roach Bobby Robbins Ivey Robbins Kathy Roberson Sean Roberts Randy Robinson Constance Rogers Rose Ross Mark Rouse Connie Royal Mary Royals Ellen Rucker Robert Samuels Mary Saude Velda Scott Mike Sexton Lilli Shacklett Leroy Shannon Sandra Shaver Juniors Juniors David Shelton Denise Shephard Jeff Shields Charles Sims Angela Smith Cheryl Smith Gary Smith Anita Southards Phyllis Spikes Marsha Spivey Vicki Strawberry Robert Sprye Brenda Stroud Freddie Stubbs Kathy Swaim Bertha Tate William Taylor Jim Thibodeau Bob Thomas Brett Thomas Gregg Thomas Chiquita Tillman Randy Townsend Nancy Turner Keith Tyson Patty Underwood Rudy Upton Terry Walker Dianne Wall Benjamin Wallace Hubert Wallace Paula Walton Ricky Ward Ronald Ward Vanessa Wardlaw Carolyn Warford David Washington Fred Watts David Weeks Angie Welborn Rosa Welch Jayne White Kim White Sherry White Denise Whitfield Madeline Whitmore Anthony Williams Beverly Williams 192 A trip abroad means experiences never to be forgotten. It means watching the Flamenco dancers in Spain, seeing the Mona Lisa and the Eiffel Tower in France, walking along the canals of Amsterdam, and sitting beside the Thames River and listening to Big Ben chime in London. It means meeting people who live an entirely different life from you, and learning that maybe your life style is not the only Way. —Sharyn Moore Other members of the Junior class remi- nisced about the past year through traveling as well as through other areas of school life. Struggling through their second year in high school, the Junior class settled down and began thinking about what the future holds for them ... They realized that they were only ONE step away from the senior title... 193 Judy Williams Paul Williams Kathy Wilson Teresa Winslow Kenneth Wood James Wright Patty Yale | Zocor Majorette Gwen Clinton livens up half-time. Juniors Moving Thoughts and Emotions... SOMETIMES | WONDER Sometimes | wonder how we came into being, Not that I’m infidels, Or in some cases we may be dreaming, Or living in the devil’s hell. Sometimes | wonder what will become of us In the years to come, Whether we will have a prosperous life Or be destroyed by the atom bomb. Sometimes | wonder will the blacks and whites Ever stop the marches, Or will we ever become united Under the churches’ arches? Sometimes | wonder will we quit being sinners And become true sons of God, Or will we remain sinful people And hypocrit clods. —Jackie Davis DEATH The day has come when | must go, To rest in peace as the flowers grow, To sing sad songs, to sing slow songs, As they wipe off their tears as they carry me along. And as they lower me into the ground, What they say or do, But if you all would look around, Just think? It could be you. The sermon is over in murmuring tears, It’s time to say good-bye, Friends and relatives both far and near Will remember me as time passes by. —Charles Shannon Juniors ! sit in my hotel room, alone, thinking hard About what to write on my Myrtle Beach postcard. I’m off toa start witha “How do you do?” Then with the old line, “Wish you were here, too.” I write very large ‘cause there’s nothing to say. Just a P.S. of “Hope to see you ina day.” | go buy a stamp that doesn’t want to stick Then | remember, | forgot the lick. I give a lick and slap it on hard. And finally | mail my Myrtle Beach postcard. —Debbie Allred LOOK WITHIN Amid all the problems, paths, and confusion The idea of lost peace is just a delusion. Time is spent searching out- side and around. People cry in despair for an answer. Peace comes when the search is inwardly bound. So my friend, please take heed of this answer. Turn your search to your soul, and find out who you are, Grab hold of the love you’ve within. You'll be ready to live and to love, yes by far More ready than you've ever been. So now you know love, you know life and you're free. Won't you take someone’s hand and give them light to see? —Ellen Rucker 194 HIGHLIGHTS OF PAST YEARS Homecoming last year and the state 4-A Championship game. —Jami Peters Cheerleading... homecoming... Easter... football. —Nancy Turner Laying out and getting caught! —Pam IIlderton GROWING UP I’m very concerned about making a good life with my family and my work. It will be hard accepting more responsibilities, but | expect love and understanding to take care of my problems. —Chiquita Tillman It’s kind of scary to realize that we’re going to be old whether we like or not; so we have to take advantage of every moment. —Sharyn Moore GOALS AND ASPIRATIONS Happiness and wealth. —Cherie Gurney No kids! —Cathy McBrayer Peace of mind. —Sharyn Moore A lot of happiness, adventure, and a beautiful family. —Doug Pruitt LOOKING AT THE WORLD-THOUGHTS What there’s going to be a shortage of next. —Jami Peters What the future holds and what I'll be doing. —Brenda McLain The state that the country is in, and whether the world con- ditions will improve in the future. —Thomas DeLaine 195 BECOMING A SENIOR ! wish that | was out of school. But being a junior, you don’t have to worry about following examples and setting examples as much. —Brenda McLain I’m looking forward to becoming a senior. —Eddie Coleman I’ll be happy to leave, but sad to part with all of my friends and the good times. —Sandra Harbinson Becoming a senior will be a big thing to me, but it’s hard to believe that I’ll be on my own soon. —Doug Pruitt IRRITATIONS OF HOME AND SCHOOL Rules, rules, rules... —Jackie Boyd Report cards and parents jumping in my case for something that | didn’t do. —Steve McLeod My Math teacher. —Bobby Hoke SCARY THOUGHTS Hearing Miss Eaglin talking about how time goes on and that we'll never see these days again. —Teresa Winslow Finding the right mate. —Thomas DeLaine The police! —Danny Link Wouldn’t you like to know! —Debbie Allred CAREERS Working in a liquor store. —Cathy McBrayer Shrinking peoples’ heads. —Steve McLeod Professional Garbage Man. —Doug Pruitt Heaven only knows! Serving time, probably! —Cherie Gurney Juniors Sophomores Get Moving When it comes to Sophomores, you'll not find a more enthusiastic and conscientious group of kids. This year’s Sophomores got mov- ing early in the year with orientation, cheerleading, and football and continued to be actively involved throughout the year with pep rallies, candy sales, Homecoming (with a “beautiful” representation), club pledging, sports (the gals, too), and a “‘little’’ work on the side, too. Our Sophomores were ably led by their class officers: Greg Mebane, President; Roger Pinnix, Vice Presi- dent; Melissa Long, Secretary; and Amy Davis, Treasurer. With the help of Miss Morgan and Coach Helms, they inspired remarkable vitality and participation among their class. The following section contains the class of 1976’s thoughts on being a Sophomore. Conferring on sophomore candy sales are class sponsors, Coach Helms and Miss Morgan. Home is where your junk is. A sophomore’s just a senior, who hasn’t grown his wings; Who hasn’‘t learned to cut a class, to fling the wildest fling A sophomore is just a person, like everyone around But always there’s a big mouth who will put asophomore down. Sometimes, | think it’s seniors who really need the help With all their highs and mighties they forget that they themselves Were once a lowly sophomore, fighting down the senior’s tease But when you just remind them, they go off to shoot the breeze. Now I’ve nothing against a senior, he’s sure earned where he is at, ae fel me just get some things straight, so you'll know right off tne bat; know you think you’re everything, that you’re something really hot. But I’m a swingin’ sophomore and that’s something you are not! —Garlinda Burton Sophomores 196 Coy Adams Lana Adams Eddie Albertson Phyllis Alford Joyce Allen Sherry Amerson Doug Anderson Wayne Andrews Alnetta Archie Tammy Arnold Mark Ashworth Kathleen Atkins Vikki Auman Charles Bailey Nancy Bailey Karen Baker Susan Baldwin Rhonda Banther Nathan Barnes Adrian Bass Crystal Beck Cassandra Belo Bobbi Jo Bennett Keith Berry Kathy Bertschi Teresa Billings Dixie Blackburn Robby Blackburn Donnie Blackwell Scott Blair I like Andrews and being a Sophomore. There’s too much work and some of the teachers are hard, but | like going to a school where you don’t have to eat the school’s food. 197 —Robyn Kennedy Sophomores Connie Black Janet Blakeney Dana Booe Mark Bowers Jeff Boyce James Boyd Nathaniel Boyd Regina Boyd It takes Sophomores a while to get oriented to a high school environment. Mike Bradshaw Angela Brawley Pamela Brawley Rod Brendle Randy Briley Carolyn Broadway Nancy Brook Amy Brooks Teresa Brooks John Brower Lemuel Brown Darrell Buck Robbin Bulla Garlinda Burton Being a Sophomore doesn’t bother me, but you have to be more grown up. | have been one for two years and it doesn’t bother me one bit! —Dennis Tucker Teresa Butler Ronald Byers Marty Cagle . Zoe Ann Caldwell Julia Calhoun Kim Campbell Lisa Campbell Luke Campbell Sophomores 198 Sandra Case Debbie Cashatt Sam Caskey Vickey Chapman Robin Chisem Marian Clinton A bad thing about being a sophomore is getting something going with an eleventh grade guy. Then he finds out you’re a “little sophomore” and he goes on to new and better things. —Kathy Kiger Cheryl Cobb Rachel Coble Cindy Cockerham Mona Cole Robin Collins Pam Compton Shaw Cooke Marjy Copple Dale Corbett Regina Corn Tommy Corns Ken Cranford Jay Craven Kevin Craven Douglas Crawford Janice Crawford Anita Creft Brad Darr Alice Davis Amy Davis Linda Davis Roger Davis Sharon Davis Rob Dawkins Sophomores get involved in school activities early in the year with class elections. 199 Sophomores David DeBerry Bernard Dick Diane Dills Michael Dorsette Valeria Dumas Eugene Durham Elwood Easter Rosemary Embler Martha Evans Wanda Evans Rhett Faver Beverly Ford John Foust Dawn Fowler Carol Foxworth Linda Freeman Angela Froneberger , Diana Frost Zane Frye Gwendolyn Gainey Teresa Gainey Stephanna Garner Terry Garrison James Garvin Sophomores stay well prepared. Sophomores 200 Hubert Goode Billy Green Darlene Green Sarah Green Wanda Green Phyllis Greene Chip Gregory Bill Gurney Carlton Guyer Myrick Gyant Sheila Hailey Carl Hall Carolyn Hall Eddie Hall Keith Hall Linda Hall Mark Hall Rusty Hammond Beverly Harden Robert Harms ‘ Sophomores find Biology lab: (a) interesting, (b) redundant, (c) overwhelm- ing, (d) none of the above, (f) are you kidding?? Ronda Harper Lawrence Harris Ronald Harris Joe Hart Keith Hatch David Hawks Anita Haynes Alan Hayworth Tammy Helmstetler Debbie Henderson Renee Henry Teresa Hill 201 Sophomores Kim Hineline Greg Hines Toni Hines Eddie Hinson Ricky Hinson Robert Holdren Gregg Holland Laura Hornady Margot Horney Donna Howard Gena Howard Susan Howell Jennifer Hudspeth Norwood Hunter Tommy Hurley Scott Idol Susan Ilderton James Ingraham Bernard Ingram Carolyn Jackson Debra Jackson Ronnie Jarrett Brenda Jolly Kim Jolly Sophomores Being a Sophomore means changing from school to school, from Wildcat to Raider, from dependent to _ independent, from wild to responsible, from kid into young adult. —Stephanna Garner 202 Being a Sophomore means growing up, taking on responsi- bilities and beginning to think about college and life in general. You begin to enjoy life more than you ever have before. —Vikki Auman Being a sophomore is pretty rough. You feel like a child. Last year you were young adults in junior high; now in senior high you ’re one of those “little soph- omores.”” —Kathy Kiger ELENA — ie 203 | like being a sophomore because it’s my first year in high school, which makes things exciting. | don’t like being a sophomore because the juniors and seniors are always com- ing down on us “silly sophomores.” —Phyllis Alford nee REARS Edwina Johnson Rodney Johnson Wesley Johnson Broderick Jones Doris Jones Tony Jones Vivian Kahn Mary Jane Kanoy Amy Kearns Tena Kearns Chris Keever James Kelley Tamara Kemp Mark Kennedy Robyn Kennedy Susan Kidwell Kathy Kiger Teresa Kirkman Christopher Kueny Tim Lambeth | Crystal Lampkins Bobby Lanning Danni Leach Mikel Ledford Sophomores Cookie LeGrande James LeGrande Beth Leonard Joey Lewis Tammy Lewis Clifford Lilly Lorrie Liptrap Jeffrey Little John Little Perry Little Ronald Littlejohn Melissa Long Benita Lovette Michael Lowe Eddie Marks Kathy Marsh Phyllis Mathis Rhonda Matthews Ricky Maynard Michael McAllister Juanita McCallum Dennis McCarter Andrew McConnell Chuck McConkey Jackie McCraw Brenda McDonald Keith McGaha Tommy McGowan Ra! Ra! T.W.A.! Sophomores 204 ‘Edward McInnis Estella McInnis Gary McKittrick Donna McLain Dana McLean Debbie McLean Tammy McMahan Arch McMullan Gregory Mebane Mark Metcalfe Robbie Michael Frederick Middlebrooks Johnny Miller Julia Miller Jeanne Mitchell Charlesanna Moore Debbie Moore Harrison Morgan Bobby Moring Sandra Mowery ‘Deborah Murphy Saundra Neely Roslyn Nelson Patti Newel Crawford Newton Steven Nichols Cheryl Norwood James O'Neil 205 Sophomores Sophomores Charlie Oody Sue Orchekowski Jessie Palmer Joe Parsons John Patterson Vonda Peele Darrell Pemberton Barry Perkins Anna Marie Perryman Sharon Peters Roger Pinnix Scott Poke David Pope Gladys Pratt Larry Pratt Lille Pratt Iris Prevette Barry Price Larry Price Brent Reed Darrell Robbins Wayne Robbins William Robertson Harold Robinson Karl Robinson Thomas Robinson Rhonda Rolison Vicki Roper Steve Rose John Rose Teresa Royal Kim Runion Kenneth Sanders Eddie Saude ’ + ee Volleyball provides both fun and exercise for sophomore girls. | like being a Sophomore be- cause | am on my way to being a Senior, and after that, | am on my way to somewhere. —Avis Saulter 206 | don’t realize I’m a sophomore until a senior or junior calls me a “silly sophomore” or until a teacher asks how many “sophomores” we have. —Pearl LeGrande Avis Saulter Jane Saunders Vicki Saunders Laurren Schmoyer Angela Scott Debbie Sells Frazier Setzer Cindy Sexton Joyce Sexton Susan Sexton Charles Shannon Lynwood Sharpe Lisa Shaver Mitzie Shaver Kevin Shuskey Tammy Simmons Rhonda Simpson Benjamin Skinner Richard Slack Terry Slate 207 | Janice Crawford and her escort, Ricky Cardwell, well rep- resent the Sophomores at Homecoming. | think being a sophomore is great because it is a difference from Junior High. | like most of my teachers. The whole school is great. —Dennis McCarter Sophomores Sophomores | am enjoying being a Sophomore because now | am in high school and will be gaining more responsi- bilities and leadership. | am now learning how to share and be honest with other people and be nice to the people | dislike most. Being a Sophomore is important because | am just reaching the stage of changing ideas. —Alnetta Archie Mr “Now, students, this is a library... 208 Ann Sloan Albert Smith Britton Smith Jeff Smith Linda Smith Tim Snelson Cheryl Snider Teryl Snider Tim Stalvey Joey Stanley Donna Stinewalt Sherry Talley Cheryl Taylor Dorothy Taylor Teresa Terrell Janice Thomas Keith Thomas Sherrie Threadgill Phyllis Tignor Barbara Tillman Bonita Tillman Debbie Tolbert Gary Tolley Jeff Underwood Mike Underwood Regena Uptagrafft James Upton Mary Ellen Venable Joel Voss James Wagoner Rhonda Walker Darrell Wallace Kathryn Wallace Mark Walsh ‘David Walters Mike Warren _David Wasserman Patricia Watley James Watson Keith Watson Ricky Way | Mark Webster Randy Welborn Doug Whitson LSA Bill Williams Cathy Williams Charles Williams Debbie Williams Dorothy Williams Larry Williams Becky Williford Brie Ruth Wilson Curtis Wilson Lee Wilson Nellie Wilson Shellie Wilson Kim Wray Tim Wright Rebecca Yarborough Being a Sophomore, everything changes and you are on your own. You have the privilege to do things. Life is fun. It is a start for me. Terri Zimmerman —Donna McLain 209 Sophomores Where do Andrews students go when we leave e school? We go to those establishments who help us pay for our yearbooks by purchasing ads. They also feed us, clothe us, educate us, sell us cars and fill them with juice, make us beautiful, sell our families houses and furnish them, loan us money, and pro- vide a multitude of other things. We thank them for being of service to us in more ways than one. SOUTH'S FINEST ACCESSORIES If itts Admired and Loved it's from Arts By Alexander or Possibly Andrews High Courtesy C.E. HUNEYCUTT INTERIORS W O O D S E S S O Complete Window Treatments 2310 Westchester Drive C.E. HUNEYCUTT High Point, N.C. 27260 1100 East Lexington Avenue Phone: 885-2966 Advertisements 22. (Se ee O upplies Snre. Woodworking Tools Materials Supplies 600 West Ward Avenue Telephone 883-0171 High Point, North Carolina 27260 Compliments of VARSITY DRIVE INN 2410 North Main Good Food Wholesome Atmosphere Reasonable Prices Phone — 882-6418 Compliments of ZESTO DRIVE INN 1412 North Main Soft Ice Cream Salads Sandwiches Good Food— Res. Prices Phone — 882-1223 BICYCLE TOY HOBBY SALES Phone 7933 504 N. Main St. High Point, N.C. SCHWINN CONTINENTAL® 213 THE LONDON HOUSE 441 N. Wrenn Street High Point, N. C. 27260 Phone: 882-9426 ““YOUR PRIDE IS OUR PROFESSION” Compliments of NORTH STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY High Point Randleman Thomasville OPEN 9 TO 6 DAILY, FRIDAY NIGHT ’TIL 9 Diamonds As Perfect As Your Love When you're in love, you want everything to be perfect. We feel the same way. Every diamond we sell is inspected by a gemologist, to make sure it’s the best buy for your money. Let us help you select the perfect wedding set, as we've been doing for couples for more than 50 years. Bridal set $290 Five convenient ways to buy Revolving Charge ® Custom Charge ® BankAmericard Wester Charge ® Layaway JEWEL BOX TOP HAT FORMALS, INC. SALES AND RENTALS ® 432-434 North Main Street . Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 ® PA 4-7613 Advertisements MANN DRUG ® Butternut Fashion ® Xtrovert Fashion ® Rag dolls Fashion @ Encore Jewelry ® Thermo-Jac ® Bradley Fashions @ Trissi Fashions ® Mademoiselle Fashions @ many others A STORE WITHIN A STORE SHOP NIGHTS ’TIL 9 OSES FRIDAY TIL 10 . CLOSED SUNDAY SOUTHGATE 1628 South Main St HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Advertisements 214 Marty's SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN GENO’S VARIETY SHOP 1235 Montlieu Ave. High Point, N. C. GENE LITTLES (919) 883-7511 Owner Compliments of MAXINE’S FABRICS 903 Greensboro Road High Point, N. C. 215 “When you think of Musée think of Marty's” Your headquarters for records, tapes, and the latest in jewelry. tir ag BED BR sin Serr rr ops, Bie Compliments of PRESTON L. RIDGE ACCOUNTANT 3801 North Main GRANTS COLLEGE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER ENGLISH ROAD FABRIC CENTER 2108 English Road 882-9624 Fabrics for all occasions Open Monday Nights til 8:30 P.M. Advertisements Piedmont - ‘eg 700 NORTH MAIN STREET ¢ HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA 27261 © TELEPHONE 883-4116 OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES O Y COMPANY Beeman Ts ELECTRONIC MART 106 North Wrenn Street High Point, N. C. 27261 Phone 882-1618 Largest Selection Of Stereo components, Speakers, HORTON FURNITURE COMPANY Be ied Maegan Ul ak in town COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN “WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS”’ 1612 N. Main Street 200 E. WASHINGTON ST. HIGH POINT, N. Cc. A CAREER IN BEAUTY HAS IT FOR YOU Enjoy the excitement and challenge of becoming a hairstylist in just 26 weeks. Get into one of the most glamorous professions with above average salaries Call or Visit ARTISTIC BEAUTY COLLEGE raider cardeea 327% N. Main 882-6415 GARNER’S EXXON W. D. GARNER, PROP. EXON 2101 N. Main Street Automobile Accessories Advertisements 216 A new campus center... for new generations of High Point College eri t| | students... the Holt McPherson Raye | i | | | | Campus Center. A new college chapel ... for other eg generations who decide to attend A on High Point College ... The Chas. E. Hayworth Memorial Chapel. i = HIGH POINT COLLEGE When you need a bank... we’re all the bank you need. COMPLIMENTS OF BUYING OR SELLING CHARLES M. EMBLER REALTY CO. 11 West Main Street Thomasville, N.C. 27360 Phone: 475-2379 Henry Embler Home Phone Salesman 883-9600 NANCYS, NATURALLY! and FRIEDMAN’S JEWELERS WILLIAMS’ FLOWERS AND GIFTS 2012 English Road High Point, North Carolina Phone 882-4161 LAST WILLS AND TESTAMENTS THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS GLADLY LEAVE... To my successor (whoever that may be) | bequeath my crumbling crown ....... Jill Dorsett To the whole Student Body | leave my clubs, club offices, books, pencils, paper, headaches, ulcers, complaints, report cards, and beloved faculty members ......... Theresa Delaine | hereby bequeath my flathead V8 to Mark Metcalf if he can find it. | leave my differential to Bobby Harms. And my driving skilltoRobby Samuels ............2..2e02e086 j.W.C. I leaves Edwina Johnson my awesome, brainpower, my fantastic rhetoric, and what ability | had “NUTR 5 leladas Gag seantos ou See 4 6 50a Bc, Ae a ee Eric Roberts To Ms. Oliver | leave my prints of Rembrant, Van Gogh, and my own prize winning collec- TOD oo 6 ond ie OS Bed ® 5 a odes 5 Gek Bley Cay (Aer Se MELI I hereby leave my personalized Schlitz can opener to Doug Pruitt in hopes that he will find a TOUR Aes 5S lay Bao Bee nk ay eS gle ee een SI Shane Wright | leave my mouth to Nancy Turner although she really doesn’t need it. . . . Michaelle McDowell | leave all my Tae Kwon Do skills to any Junior that wantsthem ............ Mark King Ill leave my snake to Ellen Rucker, my top hat to Mrs. Gooch, and everything else to Mrs. Brook- bank, whether she wantsitornot ..........00008 ccc ec eeceeee Robin Parks The 2nd period wants to leave Miss Brookbank a six pack of Compound-W (quart sized) for her PUECOWWiatS on ob. Won. fe. 2 2. Sete oes Moremi (sls oe toe eh ce eke’ The second period class Debbie and Terri leave Mr. M. Johnson a metric tape measure to measure the inches in his egg BUEOES OL LOVE Fre toa Modis is cede eM e OPOR bee e0e: sels iss shave’ % 5 “s Debbie and Terri The Business Staff leaves Mrs. Byerly a cuddly puppy to put under her sweater, many memories of Teddy-Poo and bunches of Love!!!!!! ww ww we ee tt tw Business Staff To anyone stupid enough to drive a bus, I leave bus 356 and its brats ........ Anita Linville I leave Friday and Saturday nights to Gary and Bob and all the fellas of Big Starr... ... Richard Moenvemny brakes to Mr..Wright” £0.05. .2.0. vale) Soul cre 6 Shue els os oe 6 se 0 ol aule Pj. To PattiE. |leave my wheels andtires .. 1... 1... 0.2... ee wee wee eee creas Roy D. To Mrs. Burch I leave all my torn up books, to Mr. Essic Ileave asix pack ...... David French | leave the memory of the graduating Raiderettes to Mrs. Harris and Mr. Bell, and my marching ParenmoiDebbie Kelly.) 2 iy. vers. sete eet te oes ss aus fede ge 0 bree os Debbie Hilton PAS) and Peoples’ Faces AHS, JY ANS CQ) 75 REY sudden ome x C? XQ cn : | = SOWRN S2j]doog often appear in “ee 5 % 8B EB aie 5 ae pir tae Hs Autographs Autographs UN DIA BV ee WAD vp Bais oe Gg = 3 ns, 4 eal OS sen + E 3 Se, oe 53 . BS Zo wate = Ee QDs = TIME VW IO WY. Sonn ooo . N =a misW=hslene mal = ie eS j ay - ig a Ww hk 20 fp oO ose Soe J oa . a a ey “ 4 : iow A Sa re er lr va New 4 225 fi ay A, ser” Smee Y a) Er Poy fea ga. ; mE } 226 CQ Z Lu Ly at x 227 Adams, Coy — 197. Adams, Ed — 13,108,138,139, 157,162,164,170. Adams, Lana — 197. Adams, Sarah — 100,152. Albert, Tim — 102,120,186. Albertson, Eddie — 54,197. Alexander, Bruce — 26,126,162. Alford, Carolyn — 186. Alford, Phyllis — 197,203. Allen, Joyce — 14,65,117,128, 133139 97e Allen, Susan — 107,110,115,123, 129,162. Allen, Tony — 120,122,132,157, 162. Allred, Debbie — 67,105,115, 119,131,140,141,186,194,195. Allred, Sandy — 20,21,115,120, 162,164,233. Allred, Trina — 20,21, 142,143, 162. Alston, Helen — 162. Amerson, Sherry — 197. Anderson, Cindy — 105. Anderson, Douglass — 197. Andrews, Roy — 37,76,78,108, 124,142,143,162,164. Andrews, Wayne — 197. Archie, Alnetta — 63,125,197,208. Archie, Gale — 88,186. Archie, Johnny — 95,186. Armstrong, Ray — 186. Arnold, Don — 87,152,161. Arnold, Tammy — 197. Ashworth, Mark — 197. Atkins, Don — 162. Atkins, Kathleen — 197. Atkins, Perry — 186. Atkins, Rita — 125,186. Atkins, Sharon — 115,128,162. Auman, Vikki — 117,122,197 ,202. Bailey, Barbara — 20,21,92,102, 136,137,162. Bailey, Charles — 47,197. Bailey, Nancy — 105,197. Baker, Carlton — 186. Baker, Karen — 197. Baldwin, Lola — 120,186. Baldwin, Susan — 197. Ball, Johnny — 186. Bambalis, Betty — 66,67. Banther, Bruce — 186. Banther, Rhonda — 197. Barham, Rocky — 76,80,124,162. Barker, Janice — 129,162. Barker, Todd — 73,186. Barnes, Nathan — 157,197. Barr, Winfred — 23,120,122. Bartlette, Lynn — 129,162. Bass, Adrian — 47,57,197. Bean, Debbie — 162. Bean, Rita — 97,152. Beazlie, Michael — 73,120,185, 186,188. Beck, Crystal — 197. Beck, Ferris — 131,162. Beeson, Cheryl — 127,186. Beeson, Susan — 127,162. Bell, J. Y. — 152. Belo, Cassandra — 197. Bennett, Bobbie Jo — 197. Bennett, Cindy — 129,162. Bennett, Michael — 120. Berry, Keith — 120,197. Bertschi, Kathy — 197. Billings, Teresa — 62,125,197. Bizzell, Jan — 128,163. Black, Debbie — 186. Blackburn, Dixie — 197. Blackburn, Ken — 120,132,163. Blackburn, Robby — 197. Blackwell, Donnie — 57,197. Blair, Scott — 47,197. Index INDEX Blake, Connie — 198. Blake, George — 186. Blake, Mark — 163. Blakeney, Janet — 198. Blount, Gerald — 163. Bolds, Nathaniel — 131,152. Booe, Dana — 198. Bost, Linda — 126. Bostian, Sandra — 186. Boswell, Bob — 27,38,39,43,71, 88,101,152. Boswell, Mrs. —27. Bower, Stan — 57,198. Bowers, M ark — 198. Bowles, Nan — 22,119,134,152. Boyce, Cynthia — 32,186. Boyce, Jeff — 54,198. Boyce, Timothy — 163. Boyd, Denise — 120,122,186. Boyd, Jackie — 13,32,110,128, 133,186,195. Boyd, James — 198. Boyd, John — 186. Boyd, Nathaniel — 198. Boyd, Regina — 198. Boyer, Allyson — 157,186. Boyer, Jeffrey — 107,115,129,163. Boyles, Linda — 125,186. Bradberry, Ricky — 76,124,163. Bradshaw, Mike — 198. Bradshaw, Patrick — 163. Braica, John — 186,187. Brand, Dorothy — 186. Branning, Craig — 76,120,163. Brawley, Angela — 198. Brawley, Chuck — 26,105,110, 113,126,163,233. Brawley, Pamela — 117,198. Bray, Margaret — 152. Brendle, Rod — 120,198 Bridgers, John — 151. Briggs, Patti — 120,128,157,163. Briley, Randy — 47,142,198. Britt, Rusty — 186. Broadway, Carolyn — 122,198. Bronson, Eugene — 186. Brookbank, Gayle — 22,85,116, 152,161. Brooks, Allen — 76,93,122,185, 186. Brooks, Amy — 198. Brooks, Beverly — 186. Brooks, Nancy — 102,119,121, 122,198. Brooks, Teresa — 198. Brown, Cindy — 24,64,101,105, 128,163,187. Brown, Chuck — 142. Brown, Lemuel — 198. Brown, Mike — 39,69,72,117, 124,146,148,162,163,165,183. Brown, Robert — 15,25,46,120, 131,132,144,163,183. Brown, Scott — 69,115,131,163, 164. Brown, Steve — 57,69,98,173,186. Brown, Thomas — 39,49,186. Browne, Mary — 94,122,152. Bryant, Roger — 130,157,186. Bryden, David — 115,186. Buck, Darrell — 198. Buie, Susan — 62,66,108,125, 128,186. Buiu, Bertha — 159. Bulla, Robin — 198. Bullins, Darnell — 22,26,85,113, lips Bullock, Gayle — 186. Burch, Linda — 152. Burke, Patricia — 186. Burke, Treva — 186. Burris, Greg — 54,117,186. Burrow, Doug — 131,138,139, 163,164. 228 Burton, Becky — 129,186. Burton, Garlinda — 122,196,198. Butler, Teresa — 198. Butler, Tim — 131. Butterworth, Anne — 120,186. Byerly, Ann — 22,84,153. Byers, Donald — 186. Byers, Ronald — 198. Cagle, Marty — 60,198. Caldwell, Michael — 120,186. Caldwell, Zoe Ann — 198. Calhoun, Janice — 186. Calhoun, Julia — 102,120,128,198. Campbell, Alan — 26,39,56,57, 124,163,233. Campbell, David — 76. Campbell, Kim — 102,198. Campbell, Lisa — 118,198. Campbell, Luke — 198. Campbell, Steve — 39,57,76,186. Campbell, Willie Mae — 127,163. Capel, Glen — 164. Carden, Karen — 62,63,125,153. Cargal, Eddie — 164. Carmichael, William — 115,130, 164. Carpenter, Carol — 20,21,28, 115,161,164. Carr, Randy — 164. Carter, Cindy — 118,127,164. Carter, Danna — 186. Carter, Janet — 117,122,135,164. Carter, Miller — 93,120,122,186. Case, Kathy — 186. Case, Sandy — 123,199. Cashatt, Debbie — 102,199. Cashwell, Wesley — 12,107,108, 113,115,120,129,164. Caskey, Sam — 47,57,122,199. Cauble, Tim — 115,120,187. Caulfield, Kevin — 73,115,118, 138,139,187. Causey, Teresa — 187. Chandler, Bob — 129,164. Chandler, Robert — 187. Chapman, Robin — 115,134,187. Chapman, Vickey — 120,199. Chappell, Joy — 164. Cheek, Joe — 76,78. Chess, Marlene — 97,153,184. Cheves, Doug — 120. Chisolm, Robin — 122, 199. Christian, Mary — 158. Clapp, Karen — 164. Clark, Johnny — 187. Clark, Kim — 187. Clark, Thelma — 32,62,66,67,122, 131,164. Clinton, Elizabeth — 185,187,188, 193. Clinton, Gwen — 123,187,193. Clinton, Marian — 131,199. Clinton, Mike — 39,49,73,187. Clinton, Ulysses — 30,39,40,57, 58,59,74,118,122,164. Clodfelter, Donald — 164. Cobb, Cheryl — 199. Coble, Rachel — 63,131,142,199. Cochrane, Beverly — 137,187. Cockerham, Cindy — 199. Cole, Mona — 199. Coleman, Bobbie Jean — 21,123, 187. Coleman, Eddie — 102,120,187, 188,195. Collins, Robin — 142,199. Combs, Gail — 120,187,188. Combs, Karen — 187. Compton, Mike — 187. Compton, Pam — 199. Cook, Robin — 102,133,157,187, 188. Cook, Thomas — 164. Cooke, Shaw — 199. Copple, Marjy — 65,170,199. Corbett, Dale — 47,199. Corn, Janet — 37,64,108,120,122, 126,127,134,145,164,187. Corn, Regina — 199. Corn, Steve — 99,136,157,164. Corns, Tommy — 199. Couch, Sue — 164. Countee, Freddie — 136,157,187. Covington, Carmen — 32,187. Covington, Deborah — 187. Covington, Willis — 39,73,187. Cowan, David — 120,187. Cox, Teresa — 102,103,108,115, 119,145,187. Cox, Vickie — 135,142,143,164. Cranford) Lisa 20 21, 157) 165: Craven, Donna — 66,67. Craven, Jay — 199. Craven, Kevin — 199. Craven, Susan — 66,67. Crawford, Cecillette — 122,137, 165. Crawford, Don — 48,49,50,53, 187. Crawford, Douglas — 199. Crawford, Janice — 21,199. Crawford, Roger — 73,132,165. Crawford, Ronald — 187. Creech, Doug — 187. Creft, Anita — 199. Crosby, Flo — 32,62,66,67,131, 165. Cross, Joe — 111,126,165. Crump, Delores — 102,134,135, 187. Culler, Breck — 71. Culler, Joni — 31,33,45,64,109, 114,115,125,127,134,140,165, 168,171,233. Culler, Kevin — 73. Curtis, Rhonda — 135,165. Curtis, Sandra — 187. Damron, Danny — 157,188. Darr, Brad — 199. Davenport, Elizabeth — 33,102, 103,115,116,122,165. Davis, Alice — 102,199. Davis, Amy — 96,109,140. Davis, Ann — 102,115,188. Davis, Bradley — 135,188. Davis, Burton — 137,165. Davis, Denise — 188. Davis, Donnie — 39,76,78,79,81, 130,146. Davis, Hartensia — 133,165. Davis, Jackie — 120,122,188,194. Davis, Linda — 108,199. Davis, Michael — 39,188. Davis, Sharon — 199. Davis, Vernise — 188. Dawkins, David — 113,116,165. Dawkins, Maggie — 66,117,125, 133,188: Dawkins, Rob — 39,47,49,199. Deal, Gary — 12,33,102,114,115, 134,165. Deaton, Mark — 118,188. Deaton, Susan — 115,126,127, 145,165,174. DeBerry, David — 118,200. DeFriece, Sandra — 115,165. DeLaine, Theresa — 13,30,32,33, 102,103,108,110,114,115,116, 117,120,134,160,162,165. DeLaine, Thomas — 102,108, 117,120,122,134,188,195. DeLuca, Albert — 69,135,188. Denisio, Chuck — 39,124,142, 143,165. Denning, Cindy — 165. Denning, Sandra — 133,165. Dennis, Ronnie — 33,165. Denny, Teresa — 115,117,165. Dick, Bernard — 200. © Dicken, Anita — 13,20,21,29,64, 98,115,133,134,165,170,233. Diggs, Andrienne — 32,123,133, 134,141,165. Diggs, Ronald — 117,122,132, S765: Dills, Cathy — 118,120,166. Dills, Diane — 62,63,131,200,209. Dinkins, Edward — 166. Dixon, Cindy — 188. Dixon, Kevin — 122,132,166. Dixon, Rhon — 76,77,130,166. Dixon, Roy — 76,124,138,139,166. Dockery, Bettye — 10,22,153. Dockery, David — 188. Dockery, Gregory — 23,157,188. Dockery, William — 136. Donaldson, Cindy — 188. Doran, Ethel — 158. Doran, Ralph — 158. Dorsett, Jane — 102,103,115,188. Dorsett, Jill — 110,114,115,117, 122,134,140,141,166. Dorsette, Michael — 47,54,200. Draughn, David — 27,39,108,114, 115,130,146,147,166. Drezner, Cindy — 24,166. Dudley, Lisbeth — 26,36,86,110, 115,140,166. Dumas, Orris — 137,166. Dumas, Valeria — 131,140,141, 200. Dunigan, Mike — 117,130,142, 166. Dunigan, Sharon — 157,188. Dunlap, Thomas — 135,166. Durham, Eugene — 200. Durham, Ronald — 39,157,188. Durham, Sammy — 122. Eaglin, Sylvia — 22,84,153,174. Easter, Elwood — 54,117,120,132, 200. Easter, Terry — 72,73,137,166. Eaton, Laura — 102,109,112,115, 116,119,121,122,160,163,166. Edens, Julie — 102,103. Edgar, Dan — 116,166. Eldrith, Jeffrey — 188. Elliott, Patti — 113,119,131,140, 188. Embler, Henry — 102,108,117, 119,122,166. Embler, Rosemary — 117,119, 200. Ensor, Ginger — 153. Epperson, Linda — 188. Erath, Marion — 22,98,135,153. Evans, Curtis — 137,166. Evans, Derrick — 120. Evans, Johnny — 29,39,40,42,48, 49,51,53,72,73,75,130,166. Evans, Martha — 21,65,121,140, 200,202. Evans, Stephen — 188. Evans, Wanda — 21,200. Eve rhart, Lisa — 115,188. Exline, Chris — 26,28,107,108, 113,129,166. Farmer, Art — 166. Faver, Rhett — 200. Ferree, Jappey — 117,132,136, S72 Field, Melodie — 86,92,166. Flake, Kathy — 122,188. Flowers, Carolyn — 166. Flowers, Joseph — 128,188. Floyd, Jane — 102,188. Floyd, Nettie — 159. Flythe, Betty — 22,91,153. Ford, Beverly — 200. Foree, George — 49,185. Foster, Hardy — 39,132,135. Foust, fohn — 200. INDEX Fouts, Elizabeth — 121,153. Fowler, Dawn — 200. Foxworth, Carol — 131,200. Foxworth, David — 188. Frank, Marshall — 188. Freeman, Barbara — 156. Freeman, Linda — 102,120,200. French, David — 137,166. Froneberger, Angela — 200. Grose yin 222,200) Frost, Shelley — 102. Frye, Zane — 47,57,121,200. Gainey, Anna — 66. Gainey, Ava — 131,133,139,167. Gainey, Deborah — 137,167. Gainey, Gwendolyn — 200. Gainey, Napolean — 137,167,234. Gainey, Teresa — 200. Gallimore, Kim — 71. Gallimore, Tammy — 119,188. Gallman, John — 85,167. Garner, Stephanna — 200,202. Garrison, Gary — 111,188. Garrison, Terry — 200. Garvin, Jimmy — 57,102,120,200. Gerringer, Amy — 66,131,185, 189. Gerringer, Daryl — 120,189. Gibson, Ann — 66,110,115,126, 127,189. Gibson, Julia — 66,67,102,115, 131,140,141,167. Gill, Anthony — 122,132,167. Gilmer, Andrea — 137,167. Gladden, Terry — 115. Glenn, Susan — 21,93,108,109, 115,119,185,188,189. Gold, Wendy — 157,189. Gooch, Fredia — 156. Goode, Hubert — 122,201. Goode, Rhydonna — 137,167. Goodwin, Dianne — 189. Gordon, Hugh — 38,39,57,153. Grainger, Alice — 67,102,103, 113,188,189. Graves, Larry — 120,122,132,167. Gray, Louise — 167. Green, Billy — 146,201. Green, Bobby — 12,92,102,103, 107,108,109,114,115,120,129, 130,146,160,162,164,167. Green, Darlene — 122,157,201. Green, Gary — 167. Green, Howard — 137. Green, Larry — 39,167. Green, Mark — 109,111,138,189. Green, Sarah — 65,134,201. Green, Wanda — 109,201. Greene, Lawrence — 118,167. Greene, Phyllis — 201. Gregory, Chip — 47,120,201. Griffin, Rhonda — 123,142,166, 167. Gueth, Moreland — 69,108,109, 115,162,188,189. Gulledge, Pam — 62,66,67,117, 131,189. Gulledge, Paula — 26,30,32,33, 86,110,114,117,144,160,167,236. Gurney, Bill — 25,142,201. Gurney, Cherie — 14,36,110, 115,189,195. Guthrie, Susie — 189. Guyer, Carlton — 201. Gyant, Myrick — 109,120,201. Hackler, Cindy — 29,86,91,110, 114,115,117 ,167,174. Hailey, Sheila — 122,201. Hall, Carll 201. Hall, Carolyn — 201. Hall, Deborah — 167. Hall, Eddie — 201. Hall, Linda — 201. Hall, Mark — 201. 229 Hall, Mark — 117,122,132,189. Hallberg, Elizabeth — 189. Hamlin, Stephen — 39,49,73,167. Hammitt, Randall — 167. Hammond, Rusty — 47,201. Hampton, Tammy — 134,167. Haney, Wilks — 167. Harbinson, Sandra — 113,115, 119,121,122,189,195. Harden, Beverly — 108,131,201. Hardin, Bennie — 135,167. Harger, Tom — 76,77. Harlee, Jane — 168. Harms, Robert — 201. Harpe, Keith — 39,40,41,108, 109,118,120,132,161,168. Harpe, Sheila — 24,32,113,137, 187,189. Harper, Ronda — 201. Harris, Ellen — 153. Harris, Lawrence — 201. Harris, Mary — 66,131,189. Harris, Ronald — 47,157,201. Hart, Joe — 47,201. Hassapelis, Elaine — 97,134,168. Hatch, Keith — 47,57,201. Hawks, Keith — 142,201. Haymore, Betsy — 66,67. Haynes, Anita — 201. Haynes, Debbie — 189. Haywood, Daphne— 189. Hayworth, Alan — 47,201. Hedrick, Jan — 144,145,168 ,174. Helms, Steven — 38,39,54,55, 101,153,196. Helmstetler, Tammy — 201. Helton, Linda — 102,134,144, 145,168. Henderson, Debbie — 201. Henderson, John — 76. Hendrix, Jean — 118,157,189. Hernandez, Benicia — 86,126, 127,154. Herndon, Karen — 189. Herndon, Sallie — 188,189. Henry, Renee — 113,119. Hiatt, Cindy — 118,168. Hiatt, Debbie — 122, 189. Hiatt, Randy — 76,168. Hiatt, Robin — 76,79. High, Steve — 70,71,168. Hill, Dot — 159. Hill, Greg — 39,46,49,53,73,132, 189. Hill, Janet — 189. Hill, Jerry — 168. Hill, Johnny — 120,168. Hill, Marjorie — 151. Hill, Teresa — 65,201. Hilliard, Donald — 117,122. Hilliard, Maria — 189. Hilton, Deborah — 123,168. Hineline, Kim — 63,202. Hines, Gregory — 202. Hines, Toni — 202. Hinson, Eddie — 47,202. Hinson, Ricky — 202. Hipps, Herbert — 22,150. Hipps, Jon — 70,71,112,168. Hoke, Bobby — 49,102,120,189. Hoke, Robert — 108,120 ,189,195. Holden, Robert — 202. Holland, Donald — 119,168. Holland, Gregg — 202. Hollingsworth, Nikki — 108,122, 168. Horlick, Marsha — 102,134,142, 143,157,168. Hornady, Laura — 202. Hornady, Lee — 189. Horne, Margaret — 84,154. Horner, Judy — 168. Horney, Anne — 33,102,108,115, 121,122,133,168. Horney, Margot — 102,202. Howard, Donna — 133,202. Howard, Felicia — 188,189. Howard, Gena — 109,113,202. Howell, Susan — 131,133,202. Hubbard, Nancy — 102,103,116, 118,168. Hudspeth, Jennifer — 60,202. Hudspeth, Myra — 25,115,116, 122,168. Hughes, Mike — 168. Hunt, Alice — 102,103,107,123, 129,168. Hunt, Gene — 73,117,136,157, 189. Hunter, Norwood — 202. Hurley, Eddie — 168. Hurley, Tommy — 120,202. Hutchins, Kathy — 122, 189. Hutchinson, Johnny — 115,142, 189. Hutson, Becky — 102,112,136, 1187 7 Aleta}, Idol, Carolyn — 86,169. Idol, Scott — 202. Idol, Sherry — 126,127,189. Idol, Tim — 157,189. Ikerd, Melodye — 118,189. Ilderton, Pam — 189,195. Ilderton, Susan — 65,118,140,202. Ingraham, Jim — 120,202. Ingram, Angela — 120,169 Ingram, Bernard — 57,59,202. Ingram, John — 154. Ingram, Lee — 137,169. Ingram, Lu Ann — 133,169. Ingram, Pam — 122,169. Inman, Sheila — 33,67,115,118, 135,142,143,169. Isley, Eddie — 70,71,130,146,169. Ivey, Jimmy — 71. Jackson, Deby — 115,129,169. Jackson, John — 120,122,157,189. Jagt, Lynne — 102,169. Jarrett, Pam — 129,169. Jester, Melinda — 12,33,105,108, 111,114,115,118,128,160,162, 169. John, Scott — 169. Johnson, Bruce — 38,39,154. Johnson, Debbie — 66,67. Johnson, Edwina — 102,113,120, 203. Johnson, Gerald — 120. Johnson, Glenda — 13,64,104, 105,128,140,168,169. Johnson, Larry — 131. Johnson, Murrell — 154. Johnson, Phillip — 115,169. Johnson, Rodney — 203. Johnson, Sandra — 22,87,134,154. Johnson, Terry — 169. Johnson, Timmy — 25,39,76,77, 78,79,146, 234. Johnson, Wesley — 203. Jolly, Floyd — 129. Jolly, Kim — 120,126,128,202. Jolly, Tyra — 169. Jones, Broderick — 47,203. Jones, Cydnie — 102,111,115, 123,169. Jones, Doris — 203. Jones, Mark — 93,108,121,138, 185,189. Jones, Randy D. — 169,188. Jones, Randy L. — 113,142,143, 157,169. Jones, Randy S. — 129,131. Jones, Reggie — 80. Jones, Tony — 47,203. Jones, Walter — 151. Josephson, Paul — 116,169. Kahn, Dennis — 189. Kahn, Vivian — 203. Index Kanoy, Mary Jane — 127,203. Karahalios, Bill — 105,115,117, 128,188,189. Kauth, Kim — 136,189. Kear, April — 102,108,123,169, 173. Kearns, Amy — 203. Kearns, Dorothy — 151. Kearns, Karen — 189. Kearns, Tena — 203. Keever, Chris — 203. Kelley, Debbie — 123,190. Kelley, James — 203. Kelly, Mike — 142. Kemp, Tamara — 136,203. Kennedy, Deanna — 96,154. Kennedy, Doug — 39. Kennedy, Mark — 203. Kennedy, Mike — 190. Kennedy, Robyn — 117,197,203. Kennedy, Roger — 39,105,124, 190. Kerr, Pat — 90,107,154. Key, Mickey — 20,21,115,127, 136,137,169. Kidwell, Susan — 21,65,140,203. Kiger, Kara — 115,117,122,157, 169. Kiger, Kathy — 117,122,199,203. King, Jim — 120. King, Mark — 131,170. Kirby, Laura — 108,122,136,190. Kirkman, Teresa — 203. Kivett, Mark — 120,190. Knight, Ramona — 156. Kueny, Andy — 33,102,103,108, 115,116,121,122,170. Kueny, Chris — 57,102,203. Lain, Dawn — 105,107,120,122, 129,170. Lain, Richard — 190. Lamb, Jaye — 121,122,190. Lambeth, Michael — 38,39,57, 73,154. Lambeth, Tim — 47,203. Lampkins, Crystal — 203. Larkins, Richard — 12,57,107,108, 115,124,129,142,143,164,170. Lassiter, Scott — 64,124,146,147, 164,170,175. Lawrence, Roy — 93,105,190. Lax, Tracy — 190! Leach, Danni — 121,122,203. Leckie, Melody — 33,95,113,116, 118,170. Ledford, Mike — 60,142,203. LeGrand, Gracie — 190. LeGrand, Cookie — 204,207. LeGrande, James — 120,204. LeGrande, Kathy — 66,67,120, 190. LeGrande, Roger — 48,49,50,170. Lehman, Kim — 105,115,190. Leonard, Beth — 102,204. Leonard, Debra — 190. Leonard, Timothy — 120,126,190. Lewallen, Pam — 190. Lewis, Diana — 140,190. Lewis, Joey — 204. Lewis, Sammy — 190. Lewis, Tammy — 122,204. Lewis, Virginia — 151. Lilly, Clifford — 122,204. Lindsay, John — 120,138,190. Liner, Sharon — 118,136,170. Link, Danny — 49,124,195. Link, Laurel — 88,128,154,167. Linville, Anita — 117,131,157,170. Liptrap, Lorrie — 62,125,145,204. Little, Jeffrey — 57,204. Little, John — 204. Little, Perry — 47,120,132. Little, Sammy — 14,39,73,117. Littlejohn, Ronald — 47,204. Lones, Ruby Carol — 190. Index INDEX Long, Melissa — 196,204. Long, William — 131,170. Love, Satrenia — 123,127,170. Lovern, Carl — 170. Lovette, Bonita — 125,204. Lowe, Glenn — 69,105,120. Lowe, Michael — 204. Mack, Kara — 39,57,58,73,130, 190. Mack, Ronnie — 54,117. Maners, Rodney — 129,170. Marks, Eddie — 120,204. Marsh, Kathy — 63,125,204. Marsh, Richard — 13,76,190. Marshall, Delenial — 190. Martin, Sam — 39,130,190. Mason, James — 198. Massey, Darlene — 66,67,190 Mathis, Phyllis — 204. Matthews, Rhonda — 121,122, 204. Maynard, Ricky — 49,55,120,132, 204. McAlexander, Tim — 146,170. McAllister, Michael — 109,120, 204. McAllister, Raymond — 10. McBrayer, Cathy — 15,125,185, 190,195. McBride, Sandra — 131,170. McCall, Lannette — 120,133. McCallum, Juanita — 204. McCarter, Dennis — 204,207. McCaslin, Brenda — 63,119,125, 145,190. McCaslin, Randy — 76,79,80,142, 164,170,175. McCullough, Darlene — 66,67, 122,133,139,170. McCollum, Gayle — 190. McConnell, Andrew — 120,204. McConkey, Chuck — 142,204. McCoss, Nelson — 190. McCraw, Jackie — 157,204. McDonald, Brenda — 204. McDowell, Michaelle — 13,64, 98,100,109,115,122,127,128, 129,140,170. McDowell, Mike — 76. McElrath, Alfred — 39,190. McElrath, Joe — 39,75,122,190. McGaha, Kathy — 190. McGaha, Keith — 204. McGill, Sandra — 129,170. McGowan, Thomas — 120,204. McGraw, Sheila — 131,171. McInnis, Edward — 205. McInnis, Estella — 205. McInnis, Houster — 117,120,171. McIntyre, Margaret — 96,117, 154. McKee, Carolyn — 129,171. McKittrick, Gary — 109,113,128, 205. McLain, Brenda — 67,102,110, 115,145,185,190,195. McLain, Donna — 117,119,205, 209. McLean, Dana — 54,205. McLean, Debbie — 125,129,205. McLeod, Stephen — 190,195. McMakan, Tammy — 205. McMullan, Arch — 205. McMurray, Carolyn — 122,127, 134,190. McNeil, David — 190. McRae, Mae Frances — 32,120, 134,190. Mebane, Greg — 37,54,132, 196,205. Mellis, J. P. — 76,81. Mellis, Patty — 32,62,66,67,108, 109,116,117,122,125,128,171. Metcalf, Janice — 127,171. Metclafe, Mark — 126,205. 230 Metters, Karen — 115,128,171. Michael, Elwood — 48,49,50, 52,117,132,190. Michael, Robbie — 205. Michael, Vicki — 190. Mickey, David — 76,79,171. Middlebrooks, Frederick — 205. Mikels, Terry — 39,70,71,124, 146,190,234. Miller, Charles — 190. Miller, Doug — 190. Miller, Johnny — 47,205. Miller, Julia — 205. Miller, Vicki — 145,171. Mitchell, Jeanne — 205. Mitchell, Susan — 136,190. Moore, Alicia — 145,190. � Moore, Charlesanna — 205. Moore, Debbie — 205. Moore, Frederick — 117,122,132, Silas Moore, John — 122,129,171. Moore, Keith — 190. Moore, Michael — 117,190. Moore, Myles — 73. Moore, Sharyn — 63,67,102,103, 115,119,125,140,141,190,193, “195. Moore, Susan — 115,171. Morel, Patti — 33,103,112,115, 116,119,162,163,171. Morgan, Frances — 93,141,154, 196. Morgan, Harrison — 205. Moring, Bobby — 205. Morris, Mary Lynn — 66,67. Mowery, Sandra — 205. Mullinnix, Cary — 107,115,124, 129,138,139,171. Murphy, Christie — 171. Murphey, Deborah — 205. Murr, Ronnie — 105,119,138,190. Murvin, Kirby — 132,234. Nanney, Mark — 171. Nash, Harold — 72. Neely, Lavella — 63,125,191. Neely, Sandra — 205. Neil, Charles — 151. Nelson, Roslyn — 120,205. Newell, Patti — 107,129,205. Newton, Brenda — 191. Newton, Crawford — 205. Nichols, Steve — 131,171,205. Nicks, Ruby — 171. Nielson, Grant — 188,191. Nooe, Terri — 33,92,102,103,111, 114,115,145,171. Norwood, Cheryl — 102,205. Oglesby, Annette — 131,133,171. Oglesby, Ricky — 188,191. Oliv er, Barbara — 95,154. O'Neil, James — 57,205. O'Neil, Johnnie Mae — 64,66,67, 133,170,171. O’Neil, Vanessa — 131. Oodie, Charlie — 47,206. Orchekowski, Greg — 117,171. Orchekowski, Sue — 206. Osborne, Pam — 117,127,191. Ostrander, Dawn — 191. Ostrander, Denise — 191. Owens, Craig — 157,171. Overman, Susan — 102,112,136, S77 liale Page, Jennell — 171. Palmer, Jesse — 171. Palmer, Jessie — 39,206. Parham, Michael — 171. Parker, Teresa — 191. Parks, Robin — 33,118,172. Parrish, Jan — 105)115,172. Parrish, Stanley — 191. Parsons, Joe — 142,206. Patterson, John — 47,121,122, 206. Payne, Dewey — 191. Payne, Sherry — 122,191. Peace, Nancy — 137,154. Pearson, Lisa — 87,102,191. Peele, Candy — 191. Peele, Vonda — 206. Pegues, Gwen — 127,191. Pemberton, C. G. — 155. Pemberton, Darrell — 206. Perkins, Almeta — 62,63,66,67, 125,191. Perkins, Barry — 47,57,124,206. Perkins, Levander — 57,117,132, Wy WV. Perryman, Anna Marie — 65,117, 125,206. Peters, Jami — 21,115,191,195. Peters, Joni — 11,30,102,103,108, 112,114,115,116,160,161,172. Peters, Sharon — 206. Petty, Elizabeth — 66. Petty, Nedra — 172. Phillips, Ronald — 11. Pilson, Craig —Ii15) 17.2: Pinnix, Marty — 129,172,233. Pinnix, Roger — 26,54,196,206. Planson, Carolyn — 22,91,155. Platt, Carl — 117,120,132,191,234. Poke, Scott — 206. Poole, Chris — 11. Poole, Keith — 138,191. Poovey, Bonnie — 11. Pope, David — 142,206. Potter, Mary — 129,191. Powell, Geraldine — 133,191. Powell, Jack — 14,39,45,76,78, 124,146,147 ,172,234. Powell, Linda — 127,142,172. Powers, Nona — 191. Pratt, Annie Bell — 11. Pratt, Gladys — 14,206. Pratt, Larry — 206. Pratt, Lillie — 62,125,206. Prevette, Alice — 172. Prevette, Iris — 65,140,202,206. Price, Barry — 206. Price, Danny — 131,191. Price, Larry — 206. Price, Terry — 100,191. Priddy, Cynthia — 191. Proctor, Brenda — 66,67. Pruette, Dean B. — 151. Pruitt, Doug — 39,68,69,124,146, 147,191,195. Pruitt, Ty — 39,124,146,147,172. Quinn, Ellen — 62,66,108,125, 140,157,191. Quinn, Mary — 23,28,63,105,107, 108,109,115,121,122,125,129, 140,141,172,174,175,187. Ramirez, Ofelia — 62,125,169, 172. Randall, Morris — 120,131,155. Randall, Randy — 131,132,157, WW Rasdal, Mark — 73,105,113,126, WA. Ratliff, Jim — 69. Reagan, Pat — 102,129,172. Reed, Brent — 60,206. Reed, Lewis — 130,191. Reed, Velveteen — 131,172. Reep, A. D. — 159. Rice, Robin — 71. Rich, Cindy — 172. Rich, Mark — 131,172. Richardson, Greg — 103,115,172. Richardson, Judy — 115,191. Ridge, Tim — 100,102,120,157, 191. Roach, Mark — 191. Roadhouse, Charles — 92,126, 139,155,188. Robbins, Bobby — 191. Robbins, Darrell — 120,206. Robbins, lvey — 122,191. Robbins, Wayne — 54,120,206. Roberts, Eric — 31,102,103,108, 109,113,114,115,120,132,160, 165,172. Roberts, Sean — 188,191. Robertson, Dennis — 126. Robertson, Gary — 120,132,172. Robertson, Kathy — 105,127, 128,191. Robertson, William — 120,206. Robinson, Harold — 47,57,206. Robinson, Karl — 206. Robinson, Kent — 121. Robinson, Randy — 39,40,72, 73,191. Roebuck, Marsha — 13,64,109, 120,128,17 2,187. Rogers, Constance — 191. Rogers, Darenda — 26,105,233, 2. Rogers. Robby — 102,131,157, 167,172. Rolison, Rhonda — 117,206. Roper, Vicki — 63,125,206. Rose, John — 113,206. Rose, Steve — 206. Ross, Rose — 63,115,125,140,191. Rouse, Mark — 142,191. Royal, Darrell — 129,172. Royal, Teresa — 206. Royals, Connie — 191. Royals, Mary — 140,157,191. Rucker, Ellen — 119,191,194. Runion, Kim — 206. Rush, Robert — 22,155. Russell, John — 150. Sails, Debbie — 122. Samuel, Robbie — 120,126,191. Sanders, John — 39,78,109,117, 146,147,234. Sanders, Kenneth — 206. Saude, Edward — 206. Saude, Mary — 191. Saulter, Avis — 120,206,207. Saunders, Jackie — 32,62,64,66, 67,105,125,128,133,170,173. Saunders, Jane — 207. Saunders, Vicki — 207. Sawyers, David — 73,131. Schmoyer, Darryl — 107,129. Schmoyer, Laurren — 207. Scott, Angela — 122,207. Scott, Velda — 32,120,133,188, 191. Seagraves, Cindy — 128,173. Sells, Debbie — 207. Seltz, W. F. — 159. Setzer, Frazier — 207. Setzer, Sherna — 173. Sexton, Cindy — 207. Sexton, David — 142,157,173. Sexton, Joyce — 105,207. Sexton, Susan — 207. Sexton, Terry — 39,191, Shacklett, Lilli — 119,122,191. Shannon, Charles — 94,207. Shannon, Leroy — 191. Sharpe, Lynwood — 207. Shaver, Lisa — 207. Shaver, Mitzie — 125,127,207. Shaver, Sandra — 191. Shelley, Steve — 173. Shelton, David — 76,77,107,108, 115,120,122,129,192. Shepherd, Carolyn — 108,192. Shields, Jeff — 129,192. Shoemaker, Jeff — 99,100,173. Shuskey, Kevin — 207. Simeon, A. J. — 151. Simmons, Karen — 102,114,115, 116,161,173. Simmons, Kathy — 173. Simpson, Rhonda — 90,109,207. Sims, Charles — 132,192. Skinner, Ben — 47,57,122,207. INDEX Slack, Richard — 207. Slack, Terri — 118,136,137. Slate, Terry — 207. Sloan, Martha — 208. Smith, Albert — 208. Smith, Angela — 32,120,192. Smith, Britton — 208. Smith, Charlie — 39,73,122. Smith, Cheryl — 192. Smith, Edward — 131,132,173. Smith, Gary — 57,76,192. Smith, Jeff — 208. Smith, Joel — 173. Smith, Kay — 173. Smith, Linda — 120,208. Smith, Marie — 159. Smith, Mariea — 131,173. Smith, Nancy — 136,173. Smith, Richie — 131,173. Snelson, Tim — 138,208. Snider, Cheryl — 107,208. _ Snider, Teryl — 111,208. Sorrell, Billy — 76,78,80,81. Southards, Anita — 127,192. Southards, Doug — 173. Spaul, Debbie — 117. Spears, Margaret — 158. Spikes, Phyllis — 120,133,139,192. Spivey, Marsha — 104,105,192. Springer, Benjy — 142. Springer, Mike — 131,157,173. Sprye, Robert — 121,192. Spurrlows — 16. Stack, Meloney — 114,115,129, WS Stalvey, Tim — 208. Stamey, Coach — 69. Stanley, Joey — 208. Stanley, Louise — 129,173. Steele, Gail — 37,105. Stewart, Eva — 151. Stinewatt, Donna — 208. Stone, Carole — 108,113,116,136, 160,163,174. Strawberry, Vicky — 109,117, 120,133,192. Stricklin, Weylan — 122,132,174. Strong, Stephanie — 13,15,86, 105,110,128,133,174. Stroud, Brenda — 104,105,110, 127,192. Stroud, Dawn — 33,102,103,108, 110,114,115,116,160,173,174. Stubbs, Freddie — 132,192. Sumner, Steve — 115. SUITE J, = 151, Surratt, Randy — 73. Swaim, Kathy — 192. Sykes, Jacqueline — 86,155. Talley, Sherry — 208. Tate, Bertha — 133,192. Taylor, Cheryl — 208. Taylor, Dorothy — 208. Taylor, William — 131,192. Terrell, Linda — 129,174. Terrell, Teresa — 208. Terry, Alease — 159. Thayer, Lloyd — 151. Therrell, Cathy — 128,174. Therrell, John — 22,88,155. Thibodeau, Jimmy — 192. Thomas, Bob — 73,105,192. Thomas, Brenda — 22,62,63,66, (69 1 As), (515). Thomas, Brett — 76,130,192. Thomas, Gregg — 69,130,192. Thomas, Janice — 208. Thomas, Keith — 208. Thompson, Kim — 129,174. Thorton, Buddy — 131,157,174. Threadgill, Sherrie — 122,123,208. Tignor, Fred — 100,157. Tignor, Phyllis — 208. Tillman, Barbara — 208. Tillman, Bonita — 135,157,208. Tillman, Chiquita — 13,110,123, 128,192,195. Tillman, George — 122,131,174. Tillman, Lelia — 174. Tobin, Betsy — 155. Tolbert, Debbie — 208. Tolley, Gary — 146,208. Tolson, Sandra — 174. Townsend, Mary — 122,135,155. Townsend, Randy — 71,192. Tucker, Dennis — 198. Tucker, Melda — 156. Turner, Arthur — 117,131,132, 174. Turner, Nancy — 21,64,67,108, 125,140,192,195. Turner, Terri — 32,62,103,115, 125,144,145,174. ‘Tyson, Keith — 39,192. Underwood, Jeff — 138,208. Underwood, Mike — 121,208. Underwood, Patty — 86,105, 108,109,192,234. Uptagrafft, Pegina — 119,208. Upton, James — 208. Upton, Rudy — 71,124,192. Venable, Mary Ellen — 118,208. Voss, Joel — 138,208. Votsch, Randy — 102,108,129, 160,174. Wade, Don — 73,131,174. Wagoner, James — 208. Walker, Gary — 31,56,57,93,114, 115,124,142,165,174. Walker, Rhonda — 37,133,157, 208. Walker, Terry — 122,125,188,192. Wall, Diane — 127,134,135,192. Wall, Gale — 108,134,135,174. Wallace, Ben — 157,192. Wallace, Darrell — 132,209. Wallace, Delores — 131,174. Wallace, Gary — 174. Wallace, Hubert — 192. Wallace, Kathryn — 105,108,118, 127,131,135,209. Wallace, Tamzie — 174. Wallace, Walter — 132,164,174. Walsh, Mark — 37,54,209. Walters, David — 209. Walton, Paula — 136,192. Walton, Wanda — 66,67. Ward, Ricky — 131,192. Ward, Ronnie — 192. Wardlaw, Vanessa — 131,133,192. Warford, Carolyn — 105,108, 145,192. Warford, Debbie — 14,111,115, 128,161,174. Warren Jasmine — 128,174. Warren, Mike — 54,209. Warren, Terri — 13,20,21,28,33, 37,45,64,66,67,115,125,174,237. Washington, David — 120,192. Wasserman, David — 60,105,209. Wasserman, Mike — 60,61,73,74, 102,124,164,174. Watley, Patricia — 209. Watson, Elizabeth — 159. Watson, James — 47,209. Watson, Keith — 209. Watts, Fred — 192. Way, Ricky — 209. Weant, Jimmy — 131,174. Weatherly, Jan — 102,103,112, 115,116,119,145,163,175. Weatherman, Steve — 12,13,60, 61,86,104,105,108,109,110,113, 115,116,119,128,160,175,236. Weaver, Jerry — 129,175. Weaver, Terry — 175. Weavil, Max — 175. Webster, Mark — 209. Weeks, David — 192. Welborn, Angie — 37,125,192. Welborn, Laurin — 151. Welbourn, Randy — 209. Welch, Resa — 192. Wells, Mike D. — 175. Westbrook, Nellie — 155. Whisnant, Kim — 102,108,112, 113,115,116,119,163,175. White, Jayne — 120,192. White, Kim — 123,192. White, Ronald — 39,124,157, 170,175. White, Sherry — 64,115,140,189, 192. White, Vickie — 105,115,145, WIGS Ase Whitfield, Denise — 192. Whitley, Dan — 151. Whitson, Doug — 209. Whitted, Deborah — 130,175. Whittemore, Madeline — 192. Wicker, Doreen — 22,155. Wightman, Bill — 38,39,45,73, ll5pe Wiley, Joyce — 128,175. Williams, Anthony — 15,73,74, 192. Williams, Beverly — 111,117, 138) 1 1 Williams, Billy — 113,117. Williams, Cathy — 209. Williams, Charles — 47,54,209. Williams, Debbie — 63,120,125, 128,209. Williams, Dorothy — 60,209. Williams, Judy — 120,193. Williams, Larry — 209. Williams, Lynn — 102,107,123, 128,129,175. Williams, Patricia — 175. Williams, Paul — 102,113,117, 193. Williams, Willie — 49,51,52,53, 175. Williford, Becky — 125,209. Williford, Janet — 90,155. Williford, Holt — 129,175. Wilson, Billie Ruth — 63,65,125, 209. Wilson, Curtis — 47,209. Wilson, Kathy — 105,120,193. Wilson, Lee — 57,209. Wilson,Nellie — 209. Wilson, Shellie — 209. Winfrey, Dell — 120,175. Winslow, Teresa — 63,102,125, 140,193,195. Wood, Kenny — 192. Woodward, Debbie — 175. Woodward, Donnie — 131,175. Wray, Kim — 120,128,209. Wright, James — 192. Wright, Roscoe — 17,22,150. Wright, Shane — 39,76,78,80, 124,146,147,175. Wright, Tim — 47,124,209. Yahya, Ellen — 128,175. Yale, Becky — 118,157,175. Yale, Patty — 127 134), 135;19 2. Yarborough, Margaretta — 11, 31,33,102,103,108,110,114,115, 116,173,175. Yarborough, Rebecca — 209. Yarborough, Thad — 24,175. York, Jeff — 39,60,61,120,146, 164,175,233. Young, Craig — 131,175. Yow, Randy — 129,175. Zimmerman, Terri — 105,209. Index lf you’re a Senior graduating from this high school, you have... Been preceded by approximately 1500 seniors who have graduated from Andrews. Been expected at school 2160 times and have been there approximately 2064 times. Been out 168 times for holidays. Had approximately 36 teachers. Had 68 report cards in 12 years. Seen 4 presidents in office. Seen the beginning and end of a war. Been around the sun 18 times. Been through about 60 pairs of shoes. Burned up 832 gallons of gas. Slept 50,760 hours in 18 years. Only just begun. 232 Where will the class of ’74 be next year? A good number of us will be attending universities, colleges, and various and sundry institutions for higher learning. A few of us will be walking down the aisle of holy matri- mony (Eternal Bliss?). Some of us will be toiling vigorously at a regular job. Others of us will be traveling around the U.S. of A. or abroad. The remainder of us from the class of '74 will be in the class of ’75 or ‘76 or ‘77 ... (BARE). Every time we say hello to some new encounter we’re on our way toward goodbye. Some distance from the actual phrase but moving toward it all the same. The distance between those two words becomes a little less as we grow older. Be aware then that tomorrow is only tomorrow. There is nothing to fear except the coming of another day. From Caught in the Quiet Rod McKuen Checklist for 1973-1974 Yes | survived the stampede between classes. | really worked hard on a Homecoming float. | yelled my head off at football games. Our football team beat Central for the third time in arow. | didn’t throw up on my fetal pig. | never ate in the cafeteria. | only got one speeding ticket, two flat tires, and three cases of indigestion returning to school after lunch. | remembered every single last word of my Spanish (French) dialogue. Teachers this year were generally more understanding. The discipline in our classes could only be seen under a microscope. | frequented Mr. Russell’s office. | made the faculty’s list of 10 least wanted in next year’s classes. | made an A ona Brookbank test. | was on the Phi Nimble Beta Black List. | missed Phi Bater Tater and the class of ’73. The greatest class was the class of '74. The greatest class was the class of ’75. The greatest class was the class of '76. | was glad when this year ended. | loved the Raiders. We had the best year at Andrews. 235 Epilogue Look at yourself. Where are you now? Everyone here at Andrews has changed in some way throughout the year, but the change has been your choice. If you haven’t chosen to grow flowers, you’ve chosen weeds. And your tomorrow will be shaped by what you choose to do today. Let's get moving! We hope that the Reverie ’74 has been an honest evaluation of this school year. Many people have been involved in putting this book together. Our thanks go to: Mrs. Betty Flythe, whose help and encouragement pulled us through; The Editorial Staff, who found order in chaos and sought to preserve it; Mrs. Ann Byerly and the Business Staff, who brought in the money to make this book possible; Chuck Brawley, who contributed hundreds of photographs for the cause; Clyde Hewitt, who supplied the beautiful picture for the cover; Melinda Jester, who did a great job on the art work for our divider pages; Mr. C. F. Boswell, our Delmar representative, who we couldn’t have done without; Mrs. Loraine Fairfax, who bailed us out when we got into trouble; Our advertisers and patrons, who supported us with their funds and faithful- ness; Our administration and faculty, who encouraged us and put up with our interruptions; Our student body, without whom there would be no Reverie ’74. Paula Gulledge Steve Weatherman Co-Editors-in-Chief Reverie ’74 236 a8 a ol US ea | paula gulledge steve weatherman mate 1a ROR xh Piers anvien: te ty ei esa Dae ys a SA DN peat ihe alee ike HALAS ENS Sig tee eek y ‘ ah , . i i As UME . ‘ Te) i , : % § MY pa etict ey ie as f Bee ‘ ¥ 3 : Cb ies bors leant AIHA rs Rrivion NA Warn hte nein ote Hf ade ieee boos Ay 7) note