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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1975 volume:

= (a8 6 ith a) es - i a Tae ee ye ha a Ae 4 “alltel ts eh i eat ays 63 wir} io “ty : 3 Rx rita So By Se OS ee ho tpav fpr IS wna) a A close-up of a single strobe light creates the illusion of the burst of many flashbulbs. Anillusionis... Theme John Patterson gets some water as he waits to go back on the field. Do you know who you are? People act differently when they are with different people. At parties and between classes at school, girls are flirtatious and boys boast of their virility. In class both boys and girls feel more inhibited and less natural. When students come into class unprepared, they try to make the teacher believe they did their assignment. If a person is trying to be popular he will put on an act by pretending to be extremely friendly. Some of the big athletes live up to their image by pretend- Sophomores enjoy refreshments at Sophomore Orientation. ing they do not care what grades they make or what people think about them. Are you one of these people? pretending you're someone you're not... Right — David Shelton and Mike Wagoner ham it up at the sight of a camera. Above — As Rhonda Matthews heats sugar, Terry Mikels wonders if it will really turn to carbon. Theme Z Roy Andrews, Burton Davis, and Jeff York remove their jackets at the prom because of the heat, as Sharyn Moore and Chery] Snider find the boys’ laps a comfortable place to sit. Martha Evans finds it difficult to avoid Donnie Davis between classes. Kathy Wilson rehearses her part for the tryout of Flowers For Algernon. 3 Theme Right — Bubba Sanders studies dili- gently for a_ test next period. Far right — After many hours of practice, the ma- jorettes perform at half-time. After weeks of practice, the band discovers the secret of a straight line. Theme 4 making a task seem easter than tt ts... Head majorette Chiquita Tillman patiently in- structs her fellow majorettes. Big Red scores again! Too many people today look for easier and less-complicated ways of doing things. Many students would rather take a chance and cheat on a test rather than study for it on their own. The student gets credit for his work, but does it really help him at all? For the straight-A student, his hard-earned A’s don’t come as easily as they may seem. For him there are many tedious hours spent at home and school — a lot of extra time spent studying. This isn’t the picture seen by another student who rarely studies. To the pass receiver catching a well- planned pass and making a touchdown, this play isn’t so simple as it appears. To the crowd he has just caught a pass and scored — nothing more. Who thinks AANA of the weeks of training and practicing? W w So much time spent working for one . ‘a y Laas we lao Weg moment such as this one! FR) Exhausted from __ their half-time routine, the band returns to the stands. 5 Theme more than Things around T. Wingate Andrews meets the eve ery rs High School are not really what they seem. Football seems like it is just a Friday night thing, but these players practice part of the summer and after school everyday. The _ cheerleaders practice everyday so that they can cheer the players on to a victory. The coaches have to be prepared to raise the spirits of the team, especially if they know they might lose the game. Teachers need to have a lesson for each class each day, so they take time to prepare these lessons regularly. Reape seen eee? sp OOROUIR Do you really notice things around Andrews? Do you look closely to see the smallest details of every- day-objects? When you gulp that last drink of water before a class, do you see the last trickle of water heading for the drain, or have you ever mistaken the shining spout for a knight’s shining head-gear? Have you paused long enough to realize that a hole in a brick could resemble an underground tunnel, or have you ever noticed the scratches on the lock right inside the front door? There is more than meets the eye at at oP ae PMNS Andrews High. eee EA Fe ie: Theme 6 SG ee ew Awe ae 5 a reality and a way of life at T. W. A. T. Wingate Andrews High 1920 McGuinn Ave. High Point, N.C. 27260 Reverte ’75 Volume VIT T. Wingate Andrews looks like it was just built and, indeed, a new wing, shop and auditorium were completed in 1974-1975. The rest of the school was completed in 1968. The new classrooms made it possible for every teacher to have his own class- room, while the new shop made it possible to have new courses taught at Andrews, including auto mechanics, electricity, and woodworking. Assem- blies no longer interrupted gym classes, for our new auditorium became a reality in 1975. If you look closely at the building you see cracks in the walls and sidewalks, paint scratched off the doors, and writings on the walls and doors, all put there by time, the elements and students. What do a student’s school years mean to him? To some students school seems to drag by and they can’t wait to get out, but ten years from now, they will look back on these years and wish they could relive them. There are many events that make a school year important to students. Home- coming means a lot to the students who were chosen to be on the court and to the victorious football team. The Hall of Fame means a lot to those students it distin- guishes. The service clubs and honor clubs mean something to others. Many years from now these events will become mere memories. To some they will be realistic glimpses of their youthful past, while to others they will be rosy illusions of football victories and beauty queens. 1974-75 school year 10 ion ind the scene act — Sy wi 11 During Foreign Language Week, Michaelle McDowell and John Patterson indulge in a Spanish meal. Spring of ’74 Several events heralded the end of the 1973-1974 school year. Fifties Day, sponsored by the Student Council, turned out to be a tremendous success. Students and faculty came to school dressed in typical attire of the 1950’s. A sock hop topped off the day. French and Spanish classes observed Foreign Language Week April 8-12 by enriching their respective cultures. The prom, with the theme “‘Color My World,” took place Sat- urday night, May 11, at the Sheraton Hotel; and, after not having one the previous year, many students found it a new and enjoyable experience. The Red Cross sponsored the Bloodmobile at Andrews May 22, with Andrews contributing about 122 pints. The Red Cross permitted anyone over the age of 17 to give blood if they were accepted as donors. Several people fainted as a result of the extreme heat and the long wait. June 5, 1974, seniors earned the title of graduates of Andrews High School. Sam Shugart, the guest speaker, urged each one to make some- thing of his life. Each senior realized that behind him he had laid the foundation for the long road ahead. 12 °73-’74 Comes Typifying an average teenager in the Fifties, Chuck Denisio sports the slick-back look. A Red Cross volunteer consoles Mrs. Bray, who has just given blood. to Close sshitinstiniaia finial) 4 Dancing the night away, Doug Pruitt, Debbie Warford and Mrs. Dockery Empty chairs await the beginning of the 1974 commence- enjoy the prom. ment exercises. Remembering yesterday and reflecting on tomorrow, graduates stand for a final good-by. 13 Spring of ’74 September Settles In Posters inviting students to join clubs at Andrews adorn the halls during the first weeks of school. Late summer cheerleading practice finds Amy Davis and Teresa Hill going through routines. ais al As Dana McLean looks on, Jyll Smith campaigns before the Sopho- Hard at work, the REVERIE staff begins production of the 1975 more class. REVERIE. September 14 Coach Gordon drills the players in preparation for the season ahead. Although school is just getting started, everyone looks forward to the end of a long day. 15 As the new year got older, students found themselves involved in more and more activities. The football team, led by new head coach, John Morris, set the ball roll- ing late in the summer. They practiced be- fore school even started so that they pre- pared themselves for the tough season ahead. On September 17, the Sophomore class tackled the annual problem of choosing from their ranks the students to lead them through the ensuing year. The candidates put up posters, made _ speeches, and awaited the outcome. The ballot came in, and Andrews had a new set of class offi- cers. The Sophomore class elected Debbie Springer, president, Mary Kahn, vice- president, Jean Eaton, secretary and Debbie Dale, treasurer. On the same day seniors ordered their portraits. Football games on Friday nights brought some enjoyment after a week of work and study. Then came the all-too-short week- end and then back to school. Monday morn- ing meant the dreaded school week had re- turned. As work began in all classes, so it began for the REVERIE staff. Finally the end of the day meant the coming of that one daily routine that everyone enjoyed: GO- ING HOME! class. The senior class chose Sharyn Moore, Teresa Cox, Susie Glenn, Vicki Michael, Jami Peters, Nancy Turner, Lisa Everhart, and Vicky Strawberry. Emotion- ally the girls experienced feelings of joy and happiness. These feelings reflected on their faces, putting a spell on everyone in sight. _ As homecoming half-time approa hed, each girl nervously prepared for her appear- ance on the field. Walking right out of the pages of a storybook, the girls took their places as Mr. Wright announced their names. — He then announced the names of the n of boner — Nancy Turner and Lisa Ever- hart. The suspense mounted. — Finally © aS had a new homecou ae queen — (Vi BS iraibe Ty. 2 i Se en Sophomore berton. Back A a Gen, oh “itty 8 = 2 = oC. at od = a 2) Lisa French Club members, Brent Guyer, Jeff Shields, and Scott Idol, construct ghouls for the homecomi ng float. Red Raiders show their excitement and spirit at the homecoming pep rally. Lisa Everhart with her escort Thad Yarborough get ready to make their entrance onto the field during half-time activities. Homecoming Mark Deaton adds finishing touches to the Art float. Club’s first-place With a triumphant scoreboard in the background, the TWA marching band prepares for their homecoming half-time show. As Sherry White, Mike Becote, Anita Dicken and Dr. Pruette look This past year’s homecoming provided the ae eee ee ear’ is introduced. usual fun and excitement which accompanies the annual festivities. For the participating clubs, floats required much hard work and lots of time. Homecoming day wound up the last minute details on the floats which were judged during the afternoon. The floats that followed the theme most closely and dis- played the most creativity warranted prizes. The prizes were awarded to Art Club for first place, Keyettes for second place and Anchor Club for third place. Spanish Club and DECA merited honorable mentions. A rousing pep rally held during seventh period prompted spirit for the big game. Dur- ing the pep rally the band played, the home- coming court was presented and the float prizes were awarded. That night the big game took place with the Morehead Panthers pro- viding the opposition. The half-time festivi- ties included the official presentation of the homecoming court. Vicki Strawberry was crowned homecoming queen. The game con- cluded with the Raiders’ big win, 48-6, over the Panthers. This completed the homecom- ing week’s activities. Term papers never prove simple, and Denise Ostrander finds researching one an extremely BIG task. Johnny Hutchinson waits anxiously as the clock ticks off the minutes to end another day. Chuck McConkey’s goal this year is to skip class 153 times. “Can’t never could,” but no matter how hard students try, some subjects never seem to sink in. I Think I Can BO I Think I Can The future is a nice place to be, and student body president Gene Hunt sits and dreams of things to come. “Can’t never could do nothin’.”’ This motto proved to hold true during the 1974-75 school year at Andrews. Optimism ran high through the student body, and with high spirits TWA completed its greatest year. Most people set high goals for themselves. Some decided to become politicians. To some laying out of class became an obsession. To hide in the library and skip a dreaded study hall became number one in their objectives. People lab- eled incapable of performing in athletics made a big showing this year. Short men in basketball, like Jeff Lovette, sometimes be- came the team leader in spirit. After enduring day after day, students found themselves muttering, “If only I can wait til 3:30.” And even in the end, a sigh of relief and a faint, “I knew I could,” echoed through the halls. Jeff Lovette goes up against the big man, John Richardson, during pre-game warm ups. 21 I think Ican Good, Bad, Ugly Live On SES eo EQ . RC SNR And as the Red Raiders do their thing, our side of town does its thing. Good, Bad, Ugly 22 Ho, ho, ho! Bill Karahalios, Spanish Club Santa Claus, delivers presents to the teachers. One look out the window and everyone notices the bad weather that seems to accompany Monday mornings. The good, bad, and the ugly proved to be just one step away from each other this year at TWA. One’s ability to separate these three depended upon how he formed his ideas as he grew. To an honor student a ‘‘B”’ brought sadness because he did not live up to his expectations, while a below-average student looked at a “‘B” with joy. He finally achieved a feeling of accomplishment. Andrews stu- dents continued to achieve a feeling of loyalty to their school. They learned to cry empha- tically, ““We are number 1 and you are num- ber 2,” in sports and academics alike. High Point Central, our cross-town rival, chal- lenged us in the football realm again this year. Triumph! The good overcame the bad with the score of 35-12. A passer-by stopped to gaze at the Mona Lisa only to find a drab painting of an old woman. The art student lost himself in its beauty. He admired the artist’s color contrasts and techniques. He found beauty in the way the artist produced the painting. Students discovered, ‘Beauty is in the eyes of the beholder’, is the missing link between the good, bad, and the ugly. TWA graffiti adorns the face of Knute Rockne. 23 Good, Bad, Ugly ay eS The cross country team, Rudy Upton, David Pope, Mike Ledford, Billy Green, Carlton Davenport, and Eddie Albertson, show what running is all about. Conserving gas, Sharon Dunigan climbs aboard to make the ride home. + OM PLC SCHOOLS Bubba Sanders waits to get on the bus for the journey home after a long hard day. How We Go 24 APES POL MME pip Le The 3:30 bell has rung and it’s off to the races as the student parking Having missed his ride, Robbie Blackburn takes drastic action to find lot unloads. a new one. From the beginning of time finding a way to get around brought many problems to man. Provided with two legs and the ability to walk, man found one way to get from place to place. Along with walking came corns and hurting feet. Lazy people also found that walking exerted energy and therefore work. Then someone invented the bicycle and it took the place of walking. However bicycling also worked up a sweat and the search be- gan again. DA DA! The car ended all the dismal thoughts of walking and pedaling. With the invention of the car came the bus, mass transportation and hitching rides. It seemed as if the car brought salvation to the lazy people and to the others that didn’t want to walk. But lo and behold, crisis struck again. Gasoline, which powered the auto, seemed to almost disappear. Long lines and high prices forced motorists to resort back to those primitive means of transportation. But for people who like to see others stick by their guns, exceptions ruled in this case too. There will always be those who refuse to go on any account. Richard Lain’s get up and go has got up and gone, so he waits patiently on the curb for something to happen. 5 How We Go Productions Headline Activities at T.W.A. Donna McLain, Debbie McLain, and Gary Smith learn their Lynn Lockrow draws diagrams and explains a set to members of the Drama Club lines for the upcoming production of Flowers for Algernon. during their workshop. eee The chorus, accompanied by the orchestra, helps aid the Christmas spirit by playing carols for the student body. Productions 26 Mrs. Bullins and Ann Waden discuss upcoming problems in their NFL tournament held at Andrews. mas. David Dawkins and John Rose join competitors in preparing for a round of original oratory. 27 Dee.11, 1974 71:30 2m. lonthens Ruditurium Sa Ny The chorus and orchestra advertise for their concert held before Christ- aS NORUS “PRESENTS | ) haistma = oncert inected bu: ue: Mm P. Bros In the course of a school year, choruses, drama groups and others put on productions which might benefit the student body. Here at Andrews several productions and plays proved to be outlets for students’ energy. The chorus and the orchestra, under the di- rection of Miss Browne and Mrs. Farlow, put on a presentation of the Messiah at Christ- mas time. They also presented a program of Christmas songs to the student body. The Andrews NFL put on the Samuel E. Burford Invitational Speech and Debate Tournament, and about 22 schools participated in the an- nual event. The Drama Club, under Mrs. Bowles, put on Flowers for Algernon in Feb- ruary. The production provided a means of showing off the new auditorium. The Art Club built the set which became part of the permanent props. Also, early in the year the Drama Club, along with Central’s drama club, arranged a workshop which helped stu- dents interested in various aspects of drama production. Mr. Lynn Lockrow guided this workshop and helped the students. Productions Ted Brown displays a relaxed look of true integrity, Using the wall as a vent for her anger, Amy Gerringer lashes Hands on his hips and frustration on his face, Coach Morris looks in a fit of rage. i on at a Red Raider football game. “Love... Feet are always the first to know. “new play instead of Aahe a the sI and yelling. When someone becomes er uppers cour ne play ng for the situation to Body, messages can a. MESS GN Gn ay Wii DO ee = ® SS. BSS — dance to express 5 g : 7 Q r Le J q Eg ARAM: Stine SE i SARE Body Language } ie Exams Students Rap About Pros, Cons of Exams Contemplating exams, Brenda McCaslin spends her time studying. Exam: see examination. A test of knowl- edge, fitness or ability. (Winston Senior Dic- tionary) Controversy over exams extended through the year and caused the administra- tion of the High Point City Schools to set up a committee to review the situation. As a result of this a committee of faculty, stu- dents, and administration met to discuss and debate the pros and cons of having a regular exam schedule. As a result each high school (Andrews and Central) made an exam sched- ule and stuck by it. The exam schedule followed a set time period for each exam with lunch and study time between each exam. On the first day of exams, students met with their first and fourth period teachers for the respective exams; on the second day exams were held for the second and sixth periods; and on the last day, students met with third and seventh period classes. The schedule called for an hour lunch period and about a 45-minute study time before each exam. The students at Andrews voiced their opinions in various ways. The two essays that follow were written by Alice Grainger and Sharyn Moore and represent opposing views on examinations. 30 Anti-Exam Although exams do have some value, many exams are of no help to either students or teachers. To have any real positive value exams must be true examples of what a stu- dent has learned during the semester or the year. If it is not truly representative of the course, then it is unfair to the student, as it does not give a real picture of his work. _ One of the major questions about exams is — the amount of weight they pull. Should an exam which lasts 2 hours be counted as much as “% of an entire eighteen-week semester course? For students who do not perform well _ under pressure this is unfair. And that brings up the question of pressure. Perhaps exams do have some value as preparation for college. However, this year students were not notified until almost three weeks before exams that exams were to be given. This is not enough time to prepare for exams, especially if you are taking four or more academic courses, as many students do here at Andrews. This short notice caused many students to cram. Cram- ming often does more damage than good and causes the student to forget what he knew. Because this is the first year we have had exams at Andrews since 1971-1972, teachers should have taken more time to cover how to study for exams. Students felt lost and did not know where to begin to study. Exams have some value, but only if used well by teachers and only if the students have a fair chance at succeeding. Sharyn Moar During the first semester exams students tackle trig problems in Algebra III. Pro-Exam At 3:00 in the morning staring at some 5- page ode with bloodshot eyes, I cursed exams ___ with as many choice words as anyone else. - But looking back, I see that painful though _ they were, they were a valuable experience. It’s not just the warnings of all of the stu- _ dents who were confronted with exams for the first time in college and came back complain- _ ing that high school hadn’t prepared them _ that convinced me. Reading over poems that nothing short of a knife at my throat or exams could have induced me to set eyes on again, I understood things that I never had before and connected things that never had seemed related. All those nasty little frag- ments came together in one big blob and ings were presented in a whole new light. It all goes back to the stock defense of exams, that if it’s worth learning at all, it’s _ worth learning until the end of the semester. Though it’s definitely questionable whether or not it is worth learning, anyone who stays in the system and does any work at all is tacitly admitting that it is, and policies must be made on that assumption, or hope. Maybe it is unfair to count two hours’ work al- most as much as nine weeks’ work. But what was the value of the work if we had learned nothing from it when we were through? Why should anyone get credit for learning material only long enough to spit it out on a test ane never think about it again? Admittedly, 31 exams are unfair to those who can’t retain material or don’t do well under stress, but then it’s not fair to give tests at all, or to give grades, or to force people to go to school. Neither is it fair that employers judge job seekers by 20 minute interviews. Life just isn’t fair, and the only thing that schools could do that would be less fair than putting us in exam-like situations would be not pre- paring us to perform well in those positions under stress, when it counts. Exams were abolished in an attempt to re- form education at Andrews. There’s no doubt that we need reform but abolishing exams is the wrong approach to take: it merely robs good teachers of a valuable educational tool. We shouldn’t be rigid and resist individu- alized education or even refuse to be flexible because it’s impossible to be completely fair. To try to force reform on unwilling students and teachers though is futile. Exams only indicate the attitudes of teachers who make them. A creative, flexible teacher will make a good exam and grade it reasonably; a bad teacher will make a bad exam, but chances are that the whole course was like that any- way. Our problems lie not with exams, but with the inflexibility and lack of creativity and interest of faculty, administration, and students. Alice Grainger Exams Girl’s State representative High Point Youth Council: Thomas Delaine, Nancy Kivett, Dave Osborne, Laurie Kerr, Susan Dockery, Eddie and DAR Good Citizen: Marks, Brenda Park. Teresa Cox. 1974 Commencement Marshals: Front Row: Robin Chapman, Susie Glenn, and Cherie Gurney. Row 2: Alice Grainger, Lisa Everhart and Jami Peters. Junior Miss Contestants: Gwen Clinton, Carolyn Warford and Back Row: Sharyn Moore, Moreland Gueth and Teresa Cox. (Not Pic- AeA tilt Not Pi di lisaP tured: Tim Cauble and Sandra Harbinson. ) ae ae patna en Soa tees ON Hall of Fame 32 ee ee | sipeeypab Bebe Outstanding in Girl’s Athletics: Front Row: Pam Gulledge and Outstanding in Art: Melody Ikerd, Mark Deaton, David Almeta Perkins. Back Row: Ellen Quinn, Levalla Neely and Susan Deberry and Jean Hendrix. Buie. 4 Outstanding in Foreign Language: Front Row: Spanish: Debbie Moore, Nancy Bailey, Cherie Morehead Nominees: Raymond Gurney and Jami Peters. Back Row: French: Brenda McLain, Alice Grainger and Sharyn Moore. Rawlinson and Alice Grainger. (Not Pictured: Lisa Pearson.) 33 Hall of Fame Students Earn Post In Hall Of Fame far the frat dye ose tured 6 tw his year basak Outstanding in Social Studies: Amy Davis, Jane Dorsett, Moreland Gueth and Kim Lehman. (Not Pictured: Rudy Upton and Marie Cochrane.) Governor’s Sch ool Participants: Garlinda Burton, Raymond Raw- linson, and Alice Grainger. Outstanding in DE and ICT: Mark Deaton and Mark Roach. (Not Pictured: Ricky Hinson, Lee Hornady and Steve Martin.) Outstanding in Math: Stephanna Garner, Jimmy Garvin, David Hayworth and David Shelton. (Not Pictured: Raymond Rawlinson.) Hall of Fame 34 Outstanding in Science: Brenda McLain, Scott Idol, Joni Misenheimer, Bill Karahalios, Susan Howell, School Reporter for the Enter- and Jane Dorsett. prise: Thomas DeLaine. NEW WWW Libtpervin tba ee Nrsearieianannny : - hie a es NCTE Achievement Award in Writing: Alice Boy’s State Participants: Mark Deaton, Raymond Rawlinson and Moreland Gueth. Grainger. Hall of Fame 35 Andrews Heralds Outstanding Students National Merit Finalist for Black Students: Raymond Rawlinson, National Merit Commendable Students: Sharyn Moore and Moreland Gueth, National Merit Semi-finalist: Alice Grainger. ea ae 4 peas a ee ee ae enaret Ce ne ay a gee Ss Nancy Stirewalt, Connie Blake, Cheryl Outstanding in Business: Harp, Alice Grainger and Snider and Marcia Spivey. Outstanding in NFL: Steve Rose, Sheila John Rose. (Not Pictured: Ann Waden.) Hall of Fame 36 Outstanding in Home Ec: Carmen Covington, Kim Runion, Debbie Hiatt, and Yvonne Mowery. Outstanding in Music: Chorus: Allen Brooks and Michael Bennett. Orchestra: Robert Sprye and Danni Leach. Band: Glenn Lowe. Each student pictured on the preceding six pages in some way earned his place in the Hall of Fame and brought honor to Andrews by his outstanding accom- plishments. Some earned their position through action not directly associated with school work, although the group included four or five students elected by teachers in each department as outstanding in each field of study. Other students represented our school in extra-curri- cular activities. Our students participated in the Jay- cees’ Junior Miss Pageant, in writing for the High 37 Point Enterprise and in the High Point Youth Council. Others brought distinction to Andrews by receiving various awards including the DAR Good Citizenship Award, the NCTE writing award, the Morehead Nom- ination and National Merit Scholarship awards. Several students represented Andrews during the summer at Governor’s School, Boy’s State and Girl’s State. These students brought distinction and honor to Andrews and in his own way each earned his post in the Andrews’ Hall of Fame. Hall of Fame Super Seniors Achieve Distinct Honor canes Among his other responsibilities, Moreland Gueth takes on the big task of driving a school bus for elementary kids. All smiles, Nancy Turner pauses before making her entrance onto the field during Homecoming half-time activities. A member of the Reverie business staff, Teresa Cox busies herself Outstanding in many fields, Jami Peters waits her turn to tap a new with the problem of writing copy for the ad section. NHS member. Super Seniors 38 An outstanding student, Alice Grainger pours punch during the NHS reception for new members. ay. President Sharyn Moore reads out qualifications of new NHS members during senior NHS induction. 39 ee An outstanding member of our Red Raider football team, Doug Pruitt watches from the sidelines. In the course of a lifetime some people achieve superior standards for themselves. Al- though Andrews’ 1974-75 Super Seniors had not yet lived through most of their life, they had achieved a kind of outstanding quality about them. Elected by members of the senior class, these fifteen represented a cross-section of their class, for the group included mem- bers of the yearbook staff, cheerleaders, ma- jorettes, a football player, a bus driver, offi- cers of the student body, and leaders in the academic world. Everyone could not be a Super Senior, but these fifteen achieved an honor quite distinct from all others — the honor of being chosen as outstanding by their peers. Super Seniors Super Seniors Represent Many Fields Trying to meet a deadline, Bill Karahalios hurries to com- Chewing bubble gum helps Cherie Gurney concentrate on sticky Reverie plete a layout for the Reverie. matters. Senior cheerleader Jackie Boyd practices for a Friday night Red Head majorette Chiquita Tillman practices a new routine for the Raider game. band’s next performance. Susie Glenn and her escort Gary Kearns wait their turn to go onto A stand-out in the academic world, Sandra Harbinson greets parents the field during homecoming activities. at the NHS reception for new members. Outstanding in dramatic interpretation, Sheila Harp displays her talent Co-head cheerleader Sherry White shows her school spirit during an English class. during a cold play-off game with Charlotte. The Red Raiders of Andrews greet the Black Bison of Central before the big game. joudomeictuievaimamesen Raiders Remain “Ki Roy Dixon demonstrates the Raiders’ way of knocking a ball away. al ers em aln ng When spring rolls around, a young man’s fancy turns not only to love, but also to base- ball. During the warm afternoon practices, one heard the familiar sounds of “‘the crack of the bat, the swish of the ball, and the pop of the glove” which meant that another thrilling Raider baseball season was underway. Sixteen members returned to b at, catch, run, and throw the Raiders into another successful season. Among those returning were Roy Dixon, Shane Wright, Donnie Davis, Greg and Brett Thomas, David Draughn, Roy Andrews and David Shelton. Baseball Eyes glued on homeplate, David Draughn crouches in wait for the crack of the bat. Playing off-base, Rick Marsh anticipates a throw to first. m members as they wait for their turn at bat. 43 Baseball Baseball Team Ends Season With 9-7 Record Andrews’ 1974 baseball season consisted of sixteen one-run games and five conference games. The Raiders lost the Conference Crown by only one game, but set a school scoring record in their 29-3 win over Morehead High School. Seniors Roy Andrews, Shane Wright and Jack Powell were captains for the season. With the outstanding help of Roy Dixon, Donnie Davis, David Draughn, Randy McCaslin and Rick Marsh, the team compiled a 9-7 season record and a 7-5 record in conference play. Pitchers were Greg Thomas, Ricky Bradberry and Brett Thomas. Donnie Davis prepares to bat a fast bunt in the game against Morehead. ee Row — Roy Dixon, Donnie Davis, J ack Powell, Shane Wright, Roy Andrews, Rick Marsh, Randy McCaslin, Ricky Bradberry, Brett Thomas. ow 2 — Craig Branning, Tim Albert, Tim Wright, Kevin Craven, Greg Mebane, John Patterson, David Draughn, Dale Corbett. Back Row — David Shelton, Greg Thomas, Bob Thomas, Adrian Bass, Nathaniel Boyd, Bubba Sanders, Chuck McConkey. Baseball Py: The Bison trap Raider Nathaniel Boyd as he attempts to steal a base. Coach Gordon walks pensively off the field as he ponders strat- egy for the Andrews-Central game. Z i y a ; is oe ee ; Shortstop Randy McCaslin aids in team effort. Baseball 45 Catcher Donnie Davis awaits the throw of a Raider pitcher. © Jack Powell stands ready to execute his Raider power. Baseball 46 .| ractice Pays Off At the All Sports Banquet, several baseball team members were honored. Donnie Davis had the highest batting average and received the Most Valuable Player Award. The Golden Glove Award went to Roy Andrews. All-Conference players were Shane Wright, left field and Donnie Davis, catcher. The honorable- mention All- Conference player was Jack Powell, right field. When asked how he felt about the team, base- ball coach Hugh Gordon said, “I enjoyed coach- ing the young men . . . and was impressed with their ability to fight back and hustle at all times.” John Patterson instructs the runner to get back to first. Brett Thomas prepares to heave the ball across home plate. 47 Baseball Victory Summons Girls’ Track Team Front Row — Nancy Turner, Mary Harris, Ann Gibson, Almeta Perkins, Jackie Saunders, Sherry Amerson, Levonne Evans, Carol Foxworth. Row 2 — Pam Gulledge, Billy Ruth Wilson, Susan Sexton, Susan Ilderton, Mary Quinn, Rita Atkins, Marion Clinton, Teresa Gainey, Benita Lovette. Back Row — Patti Mellis, Levella Neely, Diane Dills, Kathy Marsn, Phyllis Alford, Iris Prevette, Lilli Pratt, Flo Crosby, Miss Thomas. Iris Prevette shows her powerful skill with the discus in a meet against Smith. Late afternoon practice pays off for Levella Neely as she at- tempts the high jump. Girls’ Track 48 The girls’ softball team experienced a suc- cessful year. Because sophomores composed most of the team, the girls looked forward to having a strong and experienced team in 1975. Their conferenc e record 5-5, enabled them to tie for third, and they took first place in the conference tournament. Pam Gulledge and Kathy Marsh received Out- standing Player awards. The girls’ track team, however, went un- defeated in 1973. They participated in six conference meets and captured first place in both the conference and sectional meets. Several participants, including Jackie Saunders, Marion Clinton, Carol Foxworth, Lilly Pratt, and Al Perkins, qualified for the state meet. Jackie Saunders and Al Perkins received recognition as outstanding team members. The Girls’ Sports Banquet honored several members. Jackie Saunders received the Track and Outstanding Senior awards. Al Perkins received the Baseball, Track and Best All- Round awards. Patty Mellis received the Sportsmanship Award. Pam Gulledge took the Softball Award, and Flo Crosby received the Service Award. Pam Gulledge and Kathy Marsh prepare for an afternoon softball game. Softball Team Devises New Secret—Teamwork Back Row — Susan Buie, Mitzie Shaver, Vickie Roper, Alneta Archie, Lorrie Liptrap, Kathy Marsh, Thelma Clarke, Ellen Quinn, Miss Thomas. Front Row — Debbie Williams, Darlene McCullough, Patti Mellis, Flo Crosby, Pam Gulledge, Teresa Billings, Kim Hineline. PATS Scott Idol works to return a serve in after-school practice. John Hipps struggles to perfect his serve. Tennis Team Gains Valuable Experience Front Row — Scott John, Scott Idol, Tim Alexander, Brent Reed. Back Row — Glenn Lowe, Jon Hipps, Scott Brown, Joe Parsons, Keith Hatch, Allen Brooks. Tennis 50 Front Row — Ricky Slack, David Mickey, Randy Briley, Rudy Upton, Robert Harms. Row 2 — Terry Mikels, Steve High, Robbie Blackburn. Back Row — Todd Barker, Eddie Isley, Johnny Evans, Timmy Johnson, Danny Link, Coach Lambeth. Golfers Qualify As Real Swingers Rudy Upton exhibits his ‘Arnold Palmer” drive in an after-schoc practice session. The Andrews tennis team found that win- ning was not more important than experience as the team had only two victories to its credit. The team gained valuable experience, and team members shared a true under- standing of the meaning of sportsmanship. Their coach, Steve Helms, endeavored to mold the boys into future successful team members by teaching the correct tactics and procedures. Five boys returned to assure the team a winning season in 1975. Glenn Lowe earned recognition as the most valuable player. He and Jon Hipps scored highest among the doubles teams. Scott Brown scored highest in the sectional meet. The golf team had a good season under the direction of Coach Mike Lambeth. Team members proved themselves during the regular season and in conference matches. In the regular season the team finished second and defeated Reidsville at Oak Hollow in the conference tournament. The team finished third in the sectional tourna- ment which consisted of forty teams. The golf team qualified for the state finals held in Chapel Hill. Steve High, Eddie Isley, and Johnny Evans proved themselves as leading team members. Golf Front Row — Mark Metcalfe, Terry Easter, Ted Brown, Charlie Williams, Mike Wasserman, Ulysses Clinton, Harold Robinson, Jeff Boyce, Sean Roberts, Marty Cagle. Row 2 — Kara Mack, David Pope, Benjamin Wallace, Ronald Durham, Don Wade, Darrell Pemberton, Rhon Dixon, Billy Greene, Eddie Albertson, Willis Covington, Anthony O’Neil, Mike Ledford, Mark Kivett. Back Row — Samuel Martin, Stanley Brower, Mike Clinton, Gene Hunt, Anthony Williams, Alfred McElrath, Randy Robinson, Greg Hill, Joseph McElrath, Michael Caldwell, Robbie Dawkins, Coach Wightman. Joe McElrath attempts to break Andrews’ shot putt record. Terry Easter “leaps into the air with a single bound” to show his Raider skill. AOMORI eas psi Tle: mma Randy Robinson, using every muscle possible, desperately tries to hit the sandbox in a meet against Morehead. Everyone knows how serious Raider track- men can be when it comes to winning, but what about when they’re not serious? Did you know that, while running cross-country, Gene Hunt had a friend pick him up a block from the school, drive around and then let him out a block away from school, or that Charlie Williams had his special stretcher due to an excess amount of leg cramps, or that Ruby Upton once jumped 12 feet? A bus full of guys can produce almost any- thing. The guys wrestled, beat and even streaked each other. They talked about previous nightly affairs while Coach Wight- man looked from the bus into other ears. Some of the guys listened to taped songs while others sang their own songs. When it came to competition, no one looked forward to Rob Dawkins winning be- cause he never did. Sure of his hurdling ability, one guy jumped, fell and caused asphalt to injure his knees. Team members believed in combining work and pleasure to achieve success. Even though the team found pleasure in fighting, joking, singing, and just plain fooling around, they still had time to pray and win. Raider Trackmen Joke Sometimes But... 5S Team members gather to show their appreciation to Robbie Dawkins for a job well done. Track ; Cee eA AOS ee Anthony Williams scores two more points for Andrews as he crosses over the bar. Charlie Williams exhibits Raider pride as he runs through an- other victory ribbon. oe : popeani “3 David Draughn executes his skillful power with the shot putt. Track 54 Ted Brown reaches his destination with great accuracy. The track team proved to be strong and winners all the way with a 13-0 season. The track team finished its first undefeated sea- son to take its sixth consecutive State 4-A District Seven title. The team captured this title by defeating every other team in the 4-A conference. They won the title with one win at home and three away, and broke seven school records on their way to being undefeated. Randy Robinson set a new city-county record in the triple jump with a jump of 43’7” in the City-County meet. Andrews placed second out of twelve teams with Smith High School winning by three points. This year’s conference meet was held at Greensboro-Smith. Andrews finished sec- ond out of fifteen teams with Greensboro- Grimsley winning. Several members qualified for the Sectional meet, including, Terry Easter — pole vault; Randy Robinson, Ted Brown, Charlie Williams — triple jump; Charlie Williams — 220 run and 100 yard dash; Anthony Williams — 120 high hurdles and 180 low hurdles; Mike Wasserman — 800 run; Randy Robinson, Ted Brown, Harold Robinson and Greg Hill in the mile relay; Rhon Dixon in the mile run; Ted Brown, Randy Robinson, Charlie Williams, Harold Robinson in the 880 run; Benjamin Wallace, Anthony Williams and Greg Hill in the high jump. The team won first place in the conference by a slim margin. Members received recogni- tion for their outstanding work. Randy Robin- son and Charlie Williams were chosen most valuable and most improved respectively. The coaches were Bill Wightman and Bruce Johnson. John Brown, Sam Martin, Kara Mack served as managers. ... They’re Still Winners! Anthony Williams expertly jumps the hurdles after months of practice. Practice Makes Perfect End Terry Mikels develops his Raider drive. On August 7, 1974, 80 guys reported to the gym hoping to be 1974-75 Red Raider football players. The first week of practice consisted of light work-outs in shorts. During this week 15 guys disqualified themselves, leaving 65 remaining Raiders. Players began eating and sleeping in the gym on August 14 and prac- ticed twice a day in their suits. The Raiders scrimmaged Smith a week before the regular seaon and won. John Morris served as head coach for both Junior and Varsity teams. Other coaches, Hugh Gordon, Mike Lambeth, Bob Schuck, Ben Powell, Lawrence Edwards and Bill Wightman, assisted him. Football Before a practice, Harold Robinson and Charles Bailey dream about the football sea- son to come. 56 Front Row: Steve Brown, Walter Pierson, Doug Pruitt, Kara Mack, Mike Clinton, Adrien Bass, Charles Bailey, Nathan Ritter. Row 2: John Patter- son, Alfred McElrath, Sam Caskey, Keith Hatch, Tim Wright, Roger Kennedy, Bob Thomas, Randy Robinson, Joe McElrath. Row 3: Keith Tyson, Steve Campbell, Mike Sexton, Mark Rouse, Johnny Miller, Ricky Marsh, Mike Dorsett, Ted Brown. Row 4: Jimmy Mason, Tim Overman, Randy Briley, Greg Hill, Benjie Skinner, Richard Lain, Scott Blair, Ronald Littlejohn, James Etheridge. Row 5: Terry Mikels, Bubba Sanders, Donnie Dav- is, Harold DeLapp, Chip Gregory, Harold Robinson, Barry Perkins, Charlie Williams, James Watson. Row 6: Coaches Edwards, Wightman, Morris and Schuck, Bernard Dick, Rob Dawkins, Greg Dockery, Jeff Harbinson, Coaches Lambeth, Gordon and Powell. Clayton Mack ponders if he’ll ever be a J.V. Superstar. 57 Football Raiders Hit Warpath ENERO AERO SS AG Raiders fight for their final touchdown in the New Hanover game. — Rob Dawkins, Doug Pruitt and Nathan Ritter believe the Raiders will stay No. Football 58 Despite the efforts of a Walter Williams man, Charlie Williams gains a first down for the Raiders. The Raiders proved to be on the warpath as they completed their season 8-2. Seniors Ted Brown and Steve Campbell served as co-cap- tains for the team. After winning a decisive game against Parkland High School, the Raiders earned the Conference Champion- ship. Ted Brown, tailback; Steve Brown, guard; Steve Campbell, tackle; and Randy Robinson, tailback proved to be the most outstanding and All-Conference players. 59 Football Playoffs Begin in Victory, End in Defea Coach Schuck gives instructions to players as they patiently await another chance to play. Ted Brown’s hopes for a tow? Football 60 Knowing defeat is inevitable, the Raiders huddle to discuss their next play. id as he falls during gametime. 61 Ted Brown falls short of a first down. The first round of playoffs for 1974 ended victoriously for Andrews. Because of their good defense, the Red Raiders defeated Char- lotte Harding 21-6. In the second round of the playoffs, however, the Raiders met Gastonia Ashbrook. The Greenwaves defeated the Raiders 21-0. At the All-Sports Banquet several players received awards. Doug Pruitt received the Unsung Hero award, and Ted Brown earned the Most Valuable Player award. Football ial ee Coach Powell and Joey O’Bryant bandage Kevin Parsley’s sprained ankle. Mark Lackey refreshes himself during the Page game. Baby Raidermen crouch into position at the start of another J.V. game. J.V. Football 62 Junior Varsity Depict Raider Effort The junior varsity football team began strong in the summer of ’74 and continued to grow and prosper through the winter. The team consisted of 34 players, mostly sopho- mores, but a few juniors also shared in game play. In spite of losing the first game of the season to Page High School, the Baby Raiders “got it together” and won the following six seasonal games. The team lost to Central High School, but captured the Conference Championship after winning against Burling- ton Cummings. The season ended with a 7-3 record. Jeff Culler, Johnny Jett, Mark Free- man, and Clayton Mack proved to be the most outstanding players. All 34 players re- ceived certificates of merit at the All-Sports Banquet. Coach Wightman confers with the press box during a J.V. game. Front Row: Johnny Jett, Jeff Culler, Bobby Miller, Pat Campbell, Kevin Parsley, David Dorsett. Row 2: Mark Tanner, Robbie Kornegay, Mark Hanes, Brent Hollar, Bobby Hayworth, Maurice Gill. Row 3: Mark Freeman, Danny Wade, Wayne Robbins, Mark Lackey, Edward Dawkins, David Hall. Row 4: Chester Mayfield, Kenny Smith, Clayton Mack, Rod Randall, Keith Wade, Leroy Williams, Robert Sturdivant, Eddie McCluney. Row 5: Michael Munson, Gary Miles, Ronald Wilson, Boykin Wiley, Lynn Mingo. 63 J.V. Football Cheerleaders Lead Spirit at Andrews Varsity Cheerleaders prepare the Raider sign for the football players before the Central game. we Mascot Gene Hi lose their — secc, Front Row: Gene Hunt. Row 2: Susan Kidwell, Susan Ilderton, Martha Evans, Sherry White, Pearl Le- Grande, Anna Marie Perryman, Amy Davis, Iris Prevette. Back Row: Jackie Boyd, Nancy Turner, Joyce Allen, Teresa Hill. Varsity and J.V. unite to promote scl rally. Cheerleaders Front Row: Susan McMullan, Cindy Wallace, Yvette McCall, Vicky Susong, Jami Hollingsworth. Back Row: Jyll Smith, Mirielle McDowell, Debbie Spaul, Gracie Pemberton, Lisa Sappenfield. res in disbelief as the Raiders me of the season to Goldsboro. J.V. leads Raider spirit during Page game. The 1974-75 cheerleaders served as the ma- jor supporters of the football and basketball teams. Headed by Nancy Turner and co- headed by Sherry White, the Varsity squad participated in various activities. Some of these included attending camp at Western Guilford High School, selling jewelry, hold- ing car washes and bake sales, and decorating players’ lockers and the stadium for Home- coming. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders, headed by Jami Hollingsworth and co-headed by Mirielle McDowell, sold shakers, footballs and hats during Varsity games. They also aided Varsity cheerleaders in money-making projects. Ms. Carolyn Planson, Mrs. Rita Bean, and Mrs. Sandra Johnson served as sponsors for both squads. rit at a pep 65 Cheerleaders Raider Women display joint effort in a volleyball game against Dudley. oe : Joa : eo Front Row: Susan Buie, Almeta Perkins. Row 2: Nancy Turner, Jesse Harris, Cindy Ridge, Lavonne Evans, Kay Prevette, Teresa Billings, Pam Gulledge. Back Row: Mitzie McCullough, Paula Burton, Kathy Marsh, Diane Dills, Lavella Neely, Tam- mie Evans, Alneta Archie, Ginger Johnson. ALE DPMP _ ball Volleyba ee Lady Raiders Keep Movin’ Along sulle, Toe sass § Front Row: Angie Harper, Brenda McCaslin, Sharyn Moore, Paige Blackman. Back Row: s=hange friendly greetings before a home game. Dee Dee Williams, Ann Sloan, Patti Elliot. The 1974 tennis team finished their season 4-8. More sophomores participated than in previous years. Tennis coach Mrs. Carden hoped that more sophomores would continue to show an interest in tennis. Patti Elliot, Sharyn Moore, Ann Sloan, and Angie Harper served as outstanding players and advanced in the Sectionals held in Winston-Salem Park. The volleyball team held a 10-2 record. The team captured first place in the conference tournament. Almeta Perkins and Susan Buie served as co-captains for the team. Lilli Pratt, Ginger Johnson, Pam Gulledge, Al- meta Perkins, Lavella Neely, and Susan Buie assisted the Raiders in outstanding game play. The coaches that compell the Lady Raiders — Mrs. Carden and Miss Thomas. 67 Tennis Front Row: Ellen Quinn, Almeta Perkins, Susan Buie. Row 2: Levonne Evans, Pam Gulledge, Aprille Shaffer, Teresa Billings. Back Row: Dee Dee Williams, Robin Kennedy, Diane Dills, Levella Neely, Ginger Johnson. Lady Raider Mitzie McCullough tries to knock the jumpball away from her opponent. ‘ : ih SSN cece SEES RRR ao oo x SH SS NEG: During practice Lavella Neely peers at teammate Robin Kennedy as she hustles for the basketball. cee OLE ae Girls’ Basketball 68 Lady Raiders Prove School Stamina Front Row: Kim Hineline, Angie Harper, Kathleen Cochran, Kay Prevette. Back Row: Sharon Davis. Tammy Evans, Betty Sue Kuntz, Mitzie McCullough, Teresa Dawkins. During a game against Allen Jay, Sharon Davis skillfully aims the ball for two points. 69 The varsity and junior varsity girls’ bas- ketball teams proved school stamina during their seasons by winning the majority of the games they played. From the girls that tried out, twenty-two remained to compose the successful teams. Miss Thomas coached the varsity team. Under her supervision, the girls won ten out of twelve games. Almeta Perkins, Susan Buie, Lilli Pratt, Ginger Johnson, and Aprille Shaffer served as the most outstand- ing players. Almeta Perkins, Susan Buie and Ellen Quinn aided the team as tri-captains. Mrs. Carden coached the victorious junior varsity team. This team compiled a 8-2 record against different schools in the area. Jesse Harris, Kim Hineline, Sharon Davis, and Alneta Archie served as outstanding players while Kathleen Cochran served as the most improved player. Kim Hineline and Al- neta Archie served as captain and co-captain. Girls’ Basketball Mighty Raiders Dominate Court Play Practice for the 1974-75 basketball team began on November 1, 1974. Although few young men tried out for the team, the team proved victorious. Nine players returned to the team from previous years. Ted Brown, David Craft, and Greg Hill served as tri- captains for the season. Robbie Dawkins, Woodruff Galloway, Greg Dockery and Willi- am Robinson aided the team as scorekeepers, managers, and trainers. When asked how he felt about the team, Coach George Foree replied, “It’s the best team I’ve ever coached at Andrews .. . and I’ve enjoyed coaching them.” Caught in the midst of Cummings men, Fred Crawford tries to make two points. Front Row: Ronnie Mack, Ricky Maynard, Elwood Michael, Greg Hill, Michael Dorsette, Eddie Albertson, Hamp Williams. Row 2: Ted Brown, Wayne Robbins, Greg Mebane, Rudy Upton, David Craft, Fred Crawford, Ray Taylor. Back Row: Woodruff Galloway, Rob Dawkins, Greg Dockery, William Robbinson. : ji Varsity Basketball 70 ee iris, ras DT aii ie pm Red Raiders use zone defense to stop their opponents. Junior Ricky Maynard seems deeply involved in the actions on the court. | David Craft maintains a grip on the ball in spite of heavy defensive coverage. 71 Varsity Basketball Coach George Foree anticipates the Raiders’ next move as he anxiously watches the game. At 8:00 p.m. on November 26, 1974, the Red Raiders began their season. Although the Raiders lost the first two games, they stuck together and compiled a 17-game win- ning streak. David Craft, Ted Brown, Elwood Michael, Greg Hill and Fred Crawford served as the starting line-up. These guys averaged 18, 18, 14, 10, and 13 points per game, respectively. The overall team averaged 75 points per game. Varsity Basketball ez shot in a game against Parkland. Despite the efforts of a Cummings player, Fred Crawford aims for two points. ; n Basketball a NK Rudy Upton skillfully prepares to score additional points for the Raid- ers. Junior Eddie Albertson goes for two points in a game against Park- land. Senior Greg Hill surges upward to score for the Red Raiders. Varsity Basketball 73 Despite the efforts of two Cummings players, Eddie Albertson attempts a jump-shot. David Craft drives down Raider lane for an easy lay-up shot. ARAL AMP , tls so At the free-throw line, Greg Hill cautiously aims for another point. Coach Powell gazes at Coach Foree and Ronnie Mack as they discuss an important play. Varsity Basketball 74 Raiders Leave Christmas Tournament Victorious Elwood Michael surges upward to avoid an opponent’s block. The highly successful basketball team of Andrews High School left the Furniture and Hosiery Christmas Classic victorious. In the past, the Red Raiders have won three of the four classics given in High Point and neigh- boring areas. During a two-week period, seven schools competed for the championship. Andrews, Central, Ashboro, Lexington, Thomasville, Westchester Academy and Trinity high schools shared in the competi- tion. Despite the efforts of a Cummings man, David Craft tries for a left lay-up shot. Coach Foree shouts signals down the court for the Raiders to follow. a6 Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Gains Valuable Experience Front Row: Jeff Culler, Jeffrey Lovette, Ken Oglesby, Robbie Kornegay, Kenny Smith. Row 2: Harold DeLapp, Mark Hanes, Lynn Mingo, Tony Hutson, John Richardson. Back Row: Byron Rawlinson, Bubba Archie, Mike Poke. Harold DeLapp springs from the crowd and goes for a lay-up. To determine position of the ball, Byron Rawlinson and opponent leap for a jumpball. J.V. Basketball 76 In order to score for Andrews, Johnny Richardson ma- neuvers past his opponent. Jeff Lovette turns to see if he scored two points. Although the Junior Varsity team lost most of their games, they received valuable ex- perience. Ken Oglesby, Harold DeLapp, and Mike Poke aided the team most. Jeff Lovette and Ken Oglesby served as captain and co- captain. Ken Oglesby led the spirit and morale of the players. Ben Powell served as coach. When asked his opinion about the team, he replied, “I feel that the team just wasn’t accustomed to playing with one an- other and even though the record doesn’t show it, in a few years they’ll be great ball players.” Johnny Richardson shoots for a basket, as Mike Poke guards his man. WF J.V. Basketball Wrestlers Carry On Raider Tradition saps e spt ee ercantscemterenteasosen Front Row: Bernie Ingram, Harold Harris, Benjie Skinner, Barry Perkins, Mike McLean, Harold Robinson. Row 2: Kara Mack, Chris Kueny, James Etheridge, Steve Brown, Mike Sexton, Keith Hatch. Row 3: Tim Overman, Danny Waden, Arnold Gregory, Robert Sturdivant, Stan Brower, Kevin Little, Gary Phillips, Craig Wall, Vernon Garris. Back Row: Pat Campbell, Mark Tanner, Steve Campbell. Not Pictured: Mike Murchison, Adrian Bass, James O’Neil. As in past years, the Raider matmen carried on a winning tradition. They placed second in the wrestling conference. The team played 15 matches and won 14 in their regular season. Mike Lambeth served as coach, and Hugh Gordon served as assistant coach. Eight of the 21 team members re- turned from previous years. The TWA wrest- ling team had 13 weight classes ranging from 98 to heavy weight. The referee checks the legality of Bernie Ingram’s hold on his opponent. Wrestling 78 Bernie Ingram prepares to demonstrate Raider power. SHAN SOS Dl The referee watches for any illegal holds. From the sidelines Coaches Lambeth and Gordon join wrestlers in watching a match. 79 Wrestling Wrestling Season Ends In Success Bernie Ingram gets closer to pinning his man. Harold Robinson awaits the decision of the referee. So James McLean tries to get his opponent to surrender. 80 Bernie Ingram gains advantage over his competitor. LEE UA DAMPEED Adrian Bass puts a lock on his opposition. When practice began in November of 74, 40 prospective guys tried out for the 1974-75 wrestling team. Only 21 remained to form the team due to self-elimination. The team proved successful and completed their season 12-1-1. Coach Lambeth named Barry Perkins, Steve Brown, Bernie Ingram, Harold Robin- son, Mike Murchinson, Harold Harris, Kara Mack, Chris Kueny, Adrian Bass, and Mike McLean as the most outstanding wrestlers for the season. Junior Barry Perkins remained undefeated throughout the season. Coach Lambeth stated that wrestling takes more dedication and sacrifice than any other sport and was proud of the team. Mike Murchison pins his opponent. 81 Wrestling Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews 7 Andrews Andrews _ Andrews _ Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews -. Andrews Andrews Andrews _ Andrews _ Andrews bo - CO tO Oe Cte OF rR 1 Ot OO Oo OO Oe ON poh pe Andrews 24 Andrews 4 Andrews _ Andrews oo es Billie Wilson demonstrates her skill at throwing the discus during a girls’ track meet. Greg Hill shows skill and determination as he at- tempts the high jump. Nt ; yy ok) NUTR AS Randy McCaslin steps up to home plate and prepares to hit a homerun. Sports Panorama Byron Rawlinson stands ready to defend his fellow Raiders as Harold shoots for two more points. Andrews defends its title with a strong baseball team. 84 DeLapp Panorama Features Raider Sports In Review Varsity cheerleader Amy Davis claps for the Raiders. Andrews wrestler Benjie Skinner gives his opponent a good work-over. a Brett Thomas ponders his next pitch. Barry Perkins listens carefully as Coach Morris next play. gives him instructions for the Coach Morris awaits the results as Dr. Aderholt ex- amines Steve Campbell’s knee. Science — Department Biology students learn anatomy by dissecting frogs. Ernest McCoy of the Drug Action Council warns Biology students about the dangers of drugs. The science department believed that every student should have an understanding of Na- tures’ processes — physical, chemical and biological. A better understanding helped students solve daily problems, lead more pro- ductive lives and appreciate the laws of na- ture, including its wonderful creation. The department tried to offer something f or every- one. As a requirement, all sophomores took Biology. Besides learning how to dissect frogs, they learned about pollution, drugs and how to better their environment. As electives, Ju- niors took either Physical Science, Advanced Physical Science, or Chemistry. They learned how to balance chemical equations, the chem- ical composition of many man-made products and how many atoms could fit on the head of a pin. Seniors took either Advanced Biology, Physics, or Chemistry. They learned about laser beams, infra-red rays, how to skin a cat and the many kinds of muscles in the hufnan body. x AMARA ie Marshall Frank demonstrates the forces of gravity to Bill Karahalios. Science 86 of Natural Wonders Biology students, Barbara Hardin, Byron Rawlinson, Trey Malpass and David Sears find that growing their own plants can be fun! EL 7 Regina Uptagraft and Jane Saunders work on a chemistry experiment. 87 Science Math Requires Darlene Massey and Cindy Donaldson test their understanding of Business Math. Open-Minded Students es, i Math students discover group work makes it easier to solve Algebra Lorrie Liptrap studies a sphere to help her understand Geometry. problems. The math department continued to encour- age students who enjoyed math to perform to the best of their abilities. At the same time the department tried to eliminate the fear of mathematics in students who disliked math. Students could choose from ten different math courses that coincided with the varying degrees of interest and ability of the students. The courses ranged from General Math to Analytic Geometry. For students who requir- ed extra help, the Math Club offered a tutor- ing service during study halls and before and after school. The math teachers felt that open-mindedness was an important factor and included a study of the metric system in various courses. Raymond Rawlinson is deep in thought while hurrying to complete his Analytic Geometry assignment. 89 Math For the third year the English department offered courses in communications, composi- tion, and literature on an elective basis em- ploying field trips and guest speakers. In its third year, the program no longer seemed ‘new’. The faculty, however, promised fur- ther curriculum changes in an effort to help students get the classes they want. The dif- ferent types of courses proved to be unique in their utilization of unconventional media and topics. The many areas of English ex- plored the students’ minds and tried to help them get more out of what they read and discussed. The types of elective English courses chosen by the students enabled them to study the subjects they enjoyed or thought interesting. For graduating seniors, it became a year of manifold possibilities for reflec- tions, and even Sports classes urged students to think, think, think. Faculty members in the department tried to perpetuate student involvement and to improve communications skills. 28 ehteenega eet’ ¢ eenegage ess seeeebstbae’ English Department British Literature provides a popular topic for discussion among many seniors at Andrews. Charles Bailey explains the fundamentals of bus driving to the Public Mrs. Bowles introduces her new friends to her History of the Film Speaking class. English class. 1 90 Strives For Perfection Sophomores Tony Gaudia, Robert Sturdivant, and Bobby Miller discuss the life and times of William Shakespeare. Mrs. Bullins takes advantage of a quiet library to record grades. 91 English Foreign Study — A . WINGATE ANDREWS FRENCH CUP e NORTH CARCLINA Each year the Andrews French Club presents a French Cup to the most Lisa Pearson receives the “rock” from Mr. Arnold because she spoke outstanding French Club in North Carolina. English in class. French and Spanish students profited from their experiences in the Foreign Lan- guage department by learning to understand and to speak the language with less stress placed on grammar and more stress placed on a relaxed acquisition of correct expression. Spanish students received help in the Span- ish lab. Both French and Spanish students had access to small rooms used for conversa- tions, conducting various club activities and storing supplementary materials. Foreign Language week, February 3-7, included na- tive speakers, the preparation and eating of native foods, displaying of projects at the Expo, puppet show performances, and plays and musical programs. Special activities away from school greatly enriched the lan- guage program. Students participated in conversation nights, ate at French and Span- ish restaurants, attended costume parties and made several trips. This year, as others be- fore, Andrews offered both French and Span- ish in levels I-IV. Spanish students find that the lab makes learning Spanish a little easier. Foreign Language 92 Different Way of Life Mrs. Hernandez takes a little sample of everything. 93 Foreign Language Three Helpful Services — Tim Wright and Roger Kennedy find the library to be relaxing. Mrs. Dockery advises Seniors Gary Smith, Robin Stevens, Doug Pruitt, and Sam Martin, members of a transactional analysis group. Library, Guidance 94 Library, Reading,Guidance Kathy LeGrande, Miranda Dockery, and Amy Brooks enjoy the facili- ties of the new reading lab. The library is the place to “‘check it out”. OS 2 Teresa Terrell approves of the new reading lab. The Andrews High School library played a vital role in the curriculum of the school year. It maintained a pleasant atmosphere with Miss McIntyre, the librarian and Mrs. Ken- nedy, the library aide, continuing to assist students in their search for knowledge. An as- sortment of magazines, books, records and reference books made it easier for students to locate necessary information. The library maintained a learning center conducive to worthwhile library activities and assisted students and faculty alike. Mrs. Ruth Smith taught the newly acquir- ed reading lab. It proved beneficial to stu- dents who needed help in the area of reading comprehension. Materials chosen for the course aimed to appeal to all reading levels and all students. A total of thirty-five stu- dents participated in the lab, with four to eight students in a class. Students worked individually, and their improvement deter- mined their grades. The Guidance counselors, Mrs. Bray and Mrs. Dockery, assisted students in making decisions about furthering their education, choosing vocations, and other personal plans. They accomplished these by giving infor- mation concerning guidance, transactional analysis and decision-making in group ses- sions and individually. They also counseled individuals, consulted parents and teachers, administered tests and referred students to such community agencies as public and men- tal health and youth services. Other duties included organizing sophomore orientation, scheduling classes and planning Career Day and Awards Day. Reading, Library Social Studies — Past, The Social Studies department helped each individual develop into a well-rounded and concerned person ready to take his place in society. Courses included Eastern and West- ern Cultures, Geography, American Govern- ment, U.S. History, Psychology and Soci- ology. Classes discussed and studied the hap- penings and mistakes of former years. Stu- dents presented skits and projects which dealt with the areas of concern to further explain the study of social sciences. Guest speakers such as a Catholic priest and a Vietnam veteran frequented many history classes and thus added an extra flavor to the subject which they discussed. Three new faces ap- peared in the department this year — Coach Morris, Coach Edwards, and Coach Schuck. Each found time to share his knowledge of the past, in addition to spending a great deal of time on the athletic scene. A teh EE Ree RE OE The Human Achievement , Eastern Culture s, Psychology and Western Cultures are just a few of the history courses offered at Andrews. Rn ey ie CHEN Q ‘ — ck EO ee es Ss aS Richardson Preyer speaks to interested social studies students. Angela Scott identifies various countries on the map. Social Studies 96 Present, Future eine Cy Alice Davis studies a display of a medieval manor. Mr. Tobin, a Vietnam veteran, and Jane Dorsett display a Vietnamese flag to Eastern Culture students. 97 Social Studies Students Master wer ALE Estella McInnis and Benita Lovette prepare a snack for their Home Bubba Sanders begins working on his Family Life assignment. Ec class. Members of the Home Economics depart- ment tried to nurture in all students an appreciation of the value of home and family life by teaching skills designed to help stu- dents throughout their lives. In addition, various Home Economics subjects helped develop an awareness of job opportunities. The instructors used films and guest speakers to broaden the scope of teaching in the dif- ferent areas and took classes on field trips to observe jobs related to the courses. The students learned a variety of facts about textiles and clothing, food and nutrition, personal enrichment and family living, along with home management. The students also discussed situations brought up during the course of life. The department acquired many new teaching aids and materials, including a microwave oven. ee Home Ec students Pam Compton, Donna Johnson, and Sandra Shaver learn to knit and crochet. Home Ec 98 Art of Homemakin AEA ALAA LALA LLL LAL LLL LLL ED ist aE re . Home Ec students find cooking easier by using the new microwave oven. 99 Home Ec Students Prepare a N | Kim Kauth acts as switchboard operator, while Diane Goodwin portrays the customer in their imaginary corporation. Business 100 For Business World Mrs. Tobin makes sure Vicky Strawberry has made no errors in her typing. Linda Davis and Robin Chapman practice shorthand with the dicta- phone. The Business department proved to be val- uable to students with a wide variety of occu- pational aspirations. In addition to helping students prepare for a business occupation, the department also taught them basic busi- ness skills for future social and economic security. These skills consisted of typing, bookkeeping, accounting, and shorthand. The four types of job programs included steno- graphic, clerk-typists, junior management, data processing, and general office clerical. A new area of study entitled “office simula- tion” emerged and consisted of an imaginary office set up by the different business classes. The Gregg Division of the McGraw Hill Pub- lishing Company sponsored this classroom training. The department elected to call their imaginary corporation the Lester Hill Com- pany, a firm which sold hotel supplies and equipment. It had four departments: sales, warehouse, traffic, and accounting. They used the term “‘tallidata”’ to refer to all of the business with which Lester Hill came in con- tact. The students’ jobs consisted entirely of the paperwork involved in ordering and bill- ing. Treva Burke, Tommy Hurley, and Vicki Roper work diligently to complete their typ- ing drills. 101 Business Industrial Arts Appear The Industrial Arts department made its first appearance at Andrews this year. Class- es met in the new wing to study bricklaying, carpentry, electronics, and electricity. Auto Mechanics students met in a new, separate building also. The Carpentry, Electronics, H D Q , and Auto Mechanics shops had two instruc- . ; ee e tors, with the Carpentry, Construction In- ee “ dustry, and Bricklaying I and II taught in the lower level of the new wing. Auto Mechanics had a first with two girls enrolled this year. Several of the classes had their own live pro}- ects. Carpentry students build a wall divid- ing their class from Bricklaying. Auto Me- chanics students worked on the engines of different cars and trucks, including their own personal cars. Industrial Arts teachers hoped that all students had begun in the ninth grade to plan for coordinated work experience in their schedules while attending Andrews, whether college preparatory or career oriented. Fe al Joey Lewis searches for the trouble. Auto Mechanics students like for their cars to be clean. Steve Teer checks to see if the bricks are level. ; Industrial Arts 102 | es geo ty pO i tye, he Mol a“ Carpentry students find their work is made easier by the new shop facilities. Me Industrial Arts DE Students Prepare For Future The Occupational department had much to be proud of in the courses offered in 1974. Cooperative courses again worked with in- dividualized instruction in at least one class this year. Classroom instruction related to the on-the-job training in all cooperative pro- grams, and the students had a mandatory requirement of working approximately 15 hours a week. All of the students partici- pated in the Summer Employment Survey taken by Distributive Education in accor- dance with the Chamber of Commerce. Statistical findings revealed that 41% of An- drews, Central, and Trinity students employ- ed during the summer of 1974 had employ- ers that participated with the Summer Youth Employment Program. Another interesting point showed that 43% of those employed would consider a permanent position with their employer. Another survey told that 44% enjoyed their work very much and only 5% didn’t like their work. The employers asked 62% to come back to work part-time. Many visits to local businesses and industries help- ed students by allowing them to observe ac- tual job situations. Gene Hunt works on his drafting project, making sure everything is correct. a 2 ce Mary Ann Potter, Becky Burton, and Brad Davis look over Laps for individual projects. Distributive Education, Drafting 104 Physical Education Keeps Students in Shape . os : Co Badminton is a popular sport among the girls. Sophomore boys discover that volleyball keeps their muscles in shape. 105 The Physical Education department in- troduced individual students to a variety of activities that would benefit them physi- cally, socially, and mentally. In addition to daily calisthenics, teachers of Sophomore and Advanced Physical Education classes encour- aged participation in activities such as bas- ketball, track, tennis, volleyball, field hockey and baseball. The members of the classes played for enjoyment and learned the im- portance of good sportsmanship and team unity. The classes concentrated on physical fitness and individual skills along with the rules of the various sports in which they participated. Physical Education Everyone Does His Own Thing in Art Art students strove to develop their talents through artistic expression. They learned to express their thoughts and emotions by put- ting them down in vivid colors and a variety of shapes. The students used individual tech- niques and styles to portray meanings and feelings. The classes revolved around many phases of art work, including studio work, design, sculpture, acrylics, thrown pottery, tempera, water color, and graphics. The classes studied the history and styles of fam- ous painters and their art and also went on trips to art museums, including the Museum of Natural History located in Raleigh. Art classes consisted of students who enjoyed art and some who would like to make it a profes- sion. For the more interested student, the Art Club provided activities related to their in- terests. Expressing thoughts and emotions comes easily for Lisa Campbell. Throwing a pot takes great skill and patience. Art 106 Music Department Provides Joyful Noise Mrs. Farlow conducts the orchestra and chorus members during a Christmas presentation. 107 LPLOLLAOLLL OLE This year musically inclined students had the opportunity to choose from three varieties of music study — band, orchestra, and cho- rus. The marching band members performed at football games and concentrated primarily on popular music. For the classroom band, Mr. Bell selected pieces which would help the student improve his speed in note-reading and gain confidence in his ability. The or- chestra participated in city-wide concerts and performed in a Christmas concert along with the chorus on December 17. Under the direction of Mrs. Farlow, a new member of our faculty, the orchestra explored many areas of the music world. The chorus stayed in touch with contemporary music related to each season of the year. Miss Browne select- ed many songs from popular movies, plays, and various madrigals as exercises in sight reading and versatility. Music French Club Strives to Create French Atmosphere Front Row: Nancy Kear, Terri Ryan, Marian Erath, Cathy Smith. Row 2: Chris Kueny, Susie Glenn, Sharyn Moore, Chery] Snider, Tena Kearns, Teryl Snider, Rhonda Banther, Wayne Robbins, Billy Green, Julia Calhoun, Steve Nichols. Row 3: Kim Wray, Tim Albert, Terri Stewart, Jane Dorsett, Amy Kearns, Lisa Pearson, Mary Ellen Venable. Row 4: Marie Cochran, Kathleen Cochran, Susan Howell, Nancy Clark, Lisa Kushner, Jeanette Harmon, Paige Blackman, Brenda McLain, Susan Ilderton, Teresa Billings, Dana Booe, Stephanna Garner, William Robertson, Coy Adams. Row 5: Dee Dee Crump, Teresa Cox, Cammie Vaughn, Monica Shepard, Susan Hughes, Becky Williford, Tammy McMahan, Lynn Frost, Alice Davis, Regena Uptagraff, Linda Freeman, Margot Horney, Brent Reed. Row 6: Cheryl Smith, Alice Grainger, Debbie Cashatt, Nancy Kivett, Aprille Shaffer, Sandy Howell, Scott Idol, Susan Sexton, Anne Butterworth, Mark Metcalfe, Kim Campbell, Eddie Coleman, Tim Leo- nard, David Dorsett, Carlton Davenport, David Sears. Back Row: Robert Hoke, Ann Davis, Jane Floyd, Brent Guyer, Thomas DeLaine, Jimmy Garvin, Dave Osborn. What did it take to make a good French Club member? A) a person who wolfed down a snail in a single gulp and lived to tell about it, B) one who survived a hurricane at Crazy Shirley’s, C) one who peddled popcorn around the neighborhood, and D) one who mastered the skill of ice-skating, sitting down. French Club members stayed really busy this past year. Their activities included a trip to New Orleans, stimulating conversation nights at which only French was spoken, col- lection for Unicef, the annual ski weekend at Roaring Gap, N.C., ice-skating, folk dancing, soccer, sponsoring the French Cup for the most outstanding French Club in the state, and starting a French newspaper. Some French Club members also participated in the 1974 state-wide Poetry Contest. Andrews stu- dents took five of the top fifteen places with the following people receiving awards: fifth place — Greg Richardson, Honorable Men- SHF Inductees: Front Row: Cheryl Snider, Dee Dee Crump, Debbie Cashatt, Nancy Brooks, Lisa Pearson. Back Row: Susan Ilderton, Martha Evans, Alice tions — Alice Grainger, Joni Peters, Mar- Davis, Jane Floyd, Brent Guyer, Brenda McLain, Jimmy Garvin, Scott Idol, garetta Yarborough, and Nancy Hubbard. Jeff Little. The list of officers included Alice Grainger, president; Brenda McLain and Chris Kueny, vice-presidents; Debbie Cashatt, correspond- ing secretary; Julia Calhoun, recording sec- retary; Jane Floyd, treasurer; and Thomas DeLaine, historian. French 108 My eeiy ti ate.f A The he e Le e DAI CK LN, anata, i CLR OOTY i? Ky ty YY French students learn about French culture by eating French food. Members of the French Club enjoy a ski weekend at High Meadows The bicycle race during Foreign Language Week provides fun and Lodge. excitement. French students make projects that represent an aspect of French The French Club holds a French banquet at La Villa Restaurant civilization. in Charlotte. a a RE A Spanish Club Shares Christmas Spirit With Student Body Senoritas Cherie Gurney and Patti Elliot pose at Mrs. Hernandez’s door. Patti Elliot hangs the pinata in preparation for the Spanish Club Christmas party. Mrs. Williford looks shocked that Santa Claus (Bill Karahalios) came to see her. Spanish 110 The Spanish Club, in a peak of activities throughout the Christmas season, stirred up excitement in the student body as Bill Kara- halios, assisted by Mrs. Hernandez’s grand- son, Eric, paraded as Santa Claus and help- er. Bill and Eric gave each teacher a small gift from the Spanish Club, provided students with plenty of laughter and prompted Yule Spirit. The annual Spanish Club Christmas party turned out to be quite successful and included a good Spanish meal, the traditional breaking of the pinata, and exchanging Christmas presents. The club members also busied themselves in several other projects throughout the school year. By featuring guest speakers, members kept interest alive at meetings. To promote school spirit, the club offered cooking lessons to Spanish class- es, donated canned food to the Cans-For- Thanksgiving project, helped clean up school grounds, and built a float for homecom- ing. Patti Elliot, president; Cheri Gurney, vice-president; and Ellen Quinn, secretary- treasurer led the club this year. Front Row: Linda Bowles, Bill Karahalios, Patti Underwood, Cindy Anderson, Kim White. Row 2: Kathy Kiger, Jeanne Mitchell, Jackie Boyd, Fernanda Tate, Lavern Baldwin, Sheila Dye, Kim Lehman, Patti Elliot, Carmen Covington. Row 3: Laura Hornady, Rosemary Embler, Garlinda Burton, Sherry White, Vicki Auman, Mark Friedman, Cindy Sexton. Row 4: Kathi Jones, David Shelton, Kathy Roberson, Ellen Quinn, Diane Dills, Eddie Marks, Nancy Bailey, Vicki Saunders, Linda Davis, Cherie Gurney, Brenda Stroud. Back Row: Ditty Williams, Shelia Harp, David Wasserman, Debbie Moore, Jami Peters, Karen Herndon. Spanish Club members anxiously await the time when they can open their gifts. 11 Spanish Math Club’s Tutor Service Shows Club’s Absolute Value Front Row: Jackie Boyd, Garlinda Burton, Kim Lehman, Vicki Auman. Back Row: David Shelton, Todd Barker, Johnny Hutchinson, Eddie Marks, Rosemary Embler, James O’Neill, Stephanna Garner, Marshall Frank. The sum of the qualifications for member- ship in the math club included having a gen- uine desire for understanding mathematical concepts and a willingness to help their fellow students. For the club’s money-making proj- ect, they sponsored a doughnut sale. Mem- bers of the club also subtracted from their own time to form a tutoring service for stu- dents who had trouble in math. The following people led the club in a good year — David Shelton, president; Todd Barker, vice-presi- dent; and Kim Lehman, secretary-treasurer. AAA NN REN Johnny Hutchinson, Kim Lehman, Todd Barker, Raymond Rawlinson, and David Shelton talk about selling doughnuts. Math a2 Science Club Works to Maintain Environment This year the Science Club actively involv- ed themselves in worthwhile community and environmental projects. The club, led by Kathy Roberson, president; Chris Kueny, vice-president; and Susie Glenn, secretary- treasurer, participated in the cleaning of the school grounds. Club members also collected a large amount of newspapers for recycling as their money-making project. To promote school spirit, members built a float during the week of homecoming. To prompt club spirit, members strove to develop greater interest in science and use that interest to improve their school and community. The Science Club collects papers for their money-making project Left to Right: Kim Lehman, Brenda Stroud, Anne Butterworth, David Shelton, Ann Gibson, Bill Karahalios, Kathy Roberson, David Weeks. 113 Science Art Club Takes Cultural Trips Front Row: Melodie Ikerd, Lisa Campbell, Mary Ellen Venable, Marian Erath, Marjy Copple, Terri Slack. Row Two: Jeanette Harmon, Kathy Wallace, Stephanna Garner, Mirielle McDowell. Row Three: Ann Davis, Mark Deaton, Debra Jackson, Ellen Rucker, Cheryl Bullard. Back Row: Cindy Kauth, Alicia Moore, Dewey Payne, Gene Hunt, Jean Hendrix. Art Terri Zimmerman works diligently on her acrylic painting. 114 Several exciting journeys provided the Art Club members with a new and better insight to different kinds of art work. A trip to Jugtown in Seagrove, North Carolina, proved to be a learning experience as members watched pottery being made. The Art Club also enjoyed colorful New York City during the Thanksgiving holidays. While there, members visited the following art museums: Metropolitan Museum, Museum of Modern Art, Museum of Primitive Art, Museum of American Folk Art, and Gugenheim Museum. While there members saw Where’s Charlie and Raisin. In December members traveled to Raleigh to the State Art Museum. In the spring, they held their annual art show at Andrews and held another showing at Westchester Mall along with several other schools. Some of the club’s other projects included building props for the drama club plays, building a homecoming float which took first place, and selling candy popcorn for the club money-making project. Budding Actors, Actresses Make Debuts All Drama Club members joined because ° they wanted to act or involve themselves in W ith Drama Club some way in drama, either by seeing plays, designing costumes, working the lights, or serving in some other “behind the scene” capacity. In 1974-75 the members of the Drama Club accompanied Art Club members on a trip to New York over Thanksgiving. While in New York they shopped at Macey’s and Sax Fifth Avenue and saw the Empire State Building. They went to see Where’s Charlie, Raisin, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, and The Little Prince. Members of the Drama Club visited the NBC studios, Chinatown, and Radio City Music Hall. They also went to five productions at UNC-G and one at the Barn Dinner Theatre. They presented Flow- ers For Algernon in February, and, with the chorus, produced the musical Little Abner. President Cherie Gurney, vice-presidents Donna McLain and Lillie Shacklett, secretary Kathy Wilson, treasurer Rosemary Embler, and historians Sharyn Moore and Brenda McCaslin led the Drama Club through an exciting year. Debbie McLean, Sue Orchekowski, Robert Hoke, Gary Smith, Ronnie Murr, and Donna McLain practice the play Flowers For Algernon. Front Row: Patti Elliot, Charlesanna Moore, Renee Henry, Julia Calhoun, Cherie Gurney, Kathy Wilson, Lilli Shacklett, Dixie Blackburn, Rhonda Rolison. Row 2: Teresa Cox, Brenda McCaslin, Susie Glenn, Bill Karahalios, Rosemary Embler, Paul Williams, Carolyn Warford, Greg Dockery, Ken Oglesby. Row 3: Tim Albert, Jeanette Harmon, Sharyn Moore, Amy Gerringer, Sue Orchecowski, Donna McLain, Regena Uptagraff, Ronnie Murr, Chiquita Tillman, Ann Waden. Back Row: Jimmy Garvin, Thomas DeLaine, Robert Hoke. Drama 115 Orchestra Performs in All-City Concert ier: Front Row: Jill Smith, Laurie Kerr, Lynn Frost, Danni Leach, Kent Robinson, Martha Evans. Row Two: Angela Harper, Mike Underwood. Back Row: Karlene Lawson, Mike Green, Zane Frye, Robert Sprye. The 1974-1975 orchestra presented its pro- gram of participation with the expertise of the fourteen performing artists. Their repertoire of activities included a bake sale, a home- coming float and two concerts during the year — a concert accompanying the chorus in the presentation of the Messiah and a program of Christmas music. for the school. For their grand finale they played in the High Point All-City Orchestra in the winter and again in the spring. These people served as officers — Danni Leach, president and librarian; Lynn Frost, vice-president; Karlene Lawson, secretary; and Mike Green, treasurer. Lynn Frost studies her music as she waits for the orchestra’s performance to begin. 116 Orchestra Interested Students Take Part in Music Groups “f s $4 bata. be C ea wii 4 3 4 a ee et } Front Row: Laura Kirby, Paula Walton, Dawn Ostrander, Phyllis King, Phyllis Mathis, Jimmy Stack, Velda Scott, Garlinda Burton. Row 2: Lisa Pearson, Shelia Hainey, Ann Waden, Natalie Tucker, Mark Hall, Denise Boyd. Row 3: Clifford Lilly, Miller Carter, Sherree Robinson, Shellie Wil- son. Back Row: Michael Bennett, Jackie Davis, Joe McElrath. The T. Wingate Andrews Chorus, under the direction of Miss Mary Browne, provided a “happy note” for students and area resi- dents this past year. The chorus, in its peak of activities during the Christmas season, presented pieces from the Messiah plus a cantata entitled the ““Manger King”’ for the community. The chorus also treated Andrews students to a program of Christmas music prompting Yule spirit. The chorus participa- ted in a statewide choral contest held in Burl- ington at Burlington Williams High School. The slate of officers for the chorus included Michael Bennett, president; Laura Kirby, vice-president; and Garlinda Burton, secre- tary-treasurer. Our chapter of Modern Music Masters, a national honorary music society, provided Andrews with a vital link to the world of music. The club inducted new members in January, and the inductees held a perform- ance for their parents as part of the cere- mony. The following served as officers for the 1974-75 year — Thomas Delaine, president; Allen Brooks, vice-president; and Garlinda Burton, secretary-treasurer. Front Row: Garlinda Burton, Danni Leach. Row 2: Lynn Frost, Lilli Shacklett, Thomas DeLaine. Back Row: David Shelton, Jackie Davis. 117 Chorus MMM Student Council Provides Vital Front Row: Vicki Roper, Steve Teer, Ann Gibson, Joni Misenheimer, Debbie Springer, Jami Hollingsworth, Kay Prevette, Sherry White, Vicki Mi- chael. Row 2: Gary Smith, Linda Davis, Gwen Clinton, Janie Boyd, Debra McCorkel, Denise Boyd, Rosalyn Gilmore, Gracie Pemberton, Vicki Strawberry, Chuck McConkey, Carolyn Warford, Laura Kirby. Row 3: Mitzie Shaver, Kathleen Cochrane, Cheryl Smith, Teresa Gainey, Anna Ma- rie Perryman, Mary Ellen Venable, Julia Calhoun, Dana Booe, Nancy Bailey, Debbie Cashatt, Jyll Smith, Keith Hatch, Bernie Ingram, Mike Kelly, Bill Karahalios. Back Row: Nathan Ritter, Jeff Howard, Myrick Gyant, Paula Burton, Susan Kidwell, Sandy Case, Jane King, Ditty Williams, Debbie Dale, Johnny Miller, Renee Tyson, Paula Walton, Pam Johnson, Nancy Turner, Gene Hunt, Bonita Tillman, Thomas DeLaine, Paige Black- man, Anne Sloan, Paul Williams, Sheila Harpe. David Shelton, Kathy Roberson, Tim Leonard, Martha Evans, Patti Elliot, Ann Gibson, and Gary Smith listen to what goes on at an Interclub Council meeting. Student Council 118 Link Between Faculty, Students Student Congress Committees: Front Row: Debbie Cashett, Garlinda Burton, Jackie Boyd. Row 2: Bill Williams, Vicki Strawberry, Nancy Bailey, Dana Booe, Paul Williams. Row 3: Bill Karahalios, Rhonda Simpson, Linda Boyles, Linda Davis, Belinda Taylor, Bonita Tillman, More- land Gueth, Paula Walton. Row 4: Patty Yale, Kim White, Joyce Sexton, Susan Kidwell, Jane Dorsett, Lisa Pearson, Carmen Covington, Bubba San ders, Carolyn Warford. Back Row: Beth Leonard, Chuck McConkey, Steve Rose, Myrick Gyant. Student Council kept busy improving An- drews this year. They participated in Sopho- more Orientation, put up bulletin boards, welcomed new teachers, revised the constit- ution, installed machines to dispense paper and pens, ran Sophomore elections, spon- sored homecoming elections and floats, and sponsored Who’s Who for the Senior Class. They also planned dances for the student body throughout the year, attended the Cen- tral District Student Council planning meet- ing on October 19 and sent three delegates to the State Convention in Wilmington, N. C. on November 9, 10, and 11. Carolyn Warford, acting on behalf of the Andrews Student Council, attended High Point Board of Ed- ucation meetings. The Executive Board included the follow- ing people who headed the council: Gene Hunt — President of Student Council and I.C.C., Carolyn Warford — Vice-President of Student Council and Chairman of Student Congress, Sherry White — Secretary of Stu- dent Council and Secretary of Student Con- gress, Lorrie Liptrap — Treasurer of Student Council, Susie Glenn — Senior Class Secre- Sherry White, Bernie Ingram, Sheila Harp, Gene Hunt, and Miss Eaglin attend the tary and I.C.C. Secretary and Bill Kara- North Carolina Student Council Convention. ; halios — Student Council Parliamentarian. 119 Student Council Reverie Staff Members Manage to Depict Another WGahoooe pie Wite Front Row: Jackie Boyd, Kim Lehman, Brenda Stroud, Jane Dorsett. Row 2: Ann Gibson, Bill Karahalios, Carmen Covington, Cherie Gurney. Row 3: Julia Calhoun, Lynn Frost, Linda Freeman, Debbie Cashatt, Chiquita Tillman. Back Row: Brenda McLain, Rosemary Embler, Garlinda Burton, Tommy Corns, Mark Metcalfe. gasn Ann Gibson and Lynn Frost enjoy leaving school a few The Reverie staff has a picnic to start the school year off ri ght. minutes early to mail pages for the Reverie. Reverie 120 Passing Year in Form of Reverie ’75 Beverly Williams draws a layout for the publicity section of the yearbook. 121 Most people do not know of all the work, time, and effort that goes into the making of a yearbook. Starting last February with the completion of the 73-74 yearbook, the new editors worked on developing theme and cover ideas. During the summer vacation, ten Reverie staff members attended Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia, where they went to classes led by Delmar representatives who talked to them about cover design, drawing layouts, cropping pictures, and theme development. The co-editors-in-chief, along with Mrs. Flythe, their advisor, and Whitey Boswell, their Delmar representative, took one Saturday to visit the Delmar plant in Charlotte. There they toured the building with a guide who explained to them the step- by-step process of putting a yearbook to- gether. The rest of the afternoon was spent further developing theme ideas and cover design. Some staff members even came to school during holidays and on teacher work- days in order to finish certain sections. Staff members compiled what they had learned to come up with a detailed and accurate history of the past year. Reverie photographers, Mark Metcalfe and Tommy Corns, took many of their pictures and helped them to meet coming deadlines. Business staff members sold ads to various businesses to support the publication of this book. Under the direction of their advisor, Mrs. Ann Byerly, they designed ads and di- rected the sale of the Reverie. Thus, with the help of the business staff, Reverie edi- torial staff members, under the watchful eyes of their advisor, Mrs. Betty Flythe, compiled these 240 pages which represent the 1974-75 school year. Reverie Students Know What’s Happening at Andrews Through Forum The Forum staff put out our school news- paper this year, and they kept the students aware of happenings around Andrews. The Forum staff used money from business ads to pay Baptist Children’s Home in Thomas- ville to type the paper, and then sent it to Central to be printed. The staff included co- editors, Renee Henry and Stephanna Garner; writers, Erik Stookey, Mike Shortt, Jimmy Garvin, Nancy Brooks, Kathy Roberson, Ed- die Marks, Sherry White, Mark Deaton, and Tim Albert. Business managers included Thomas Delaine and Carolyn Warford. Miss Brookbank and staff members Nancy Brooks and Kathy Roberson ponder Forum matters. Front Row: Thomas Delaine. Row 2: Eddie Marks, Stephanna Garner, Renee Henry, Carolyn Warford. Row 3: Mike Shortt, Jimmy Garvin, Kathy Roberson, Sherry White, Tim Albert. Forum |22 NFL Learns New Public Speaking Skills Front Row: Anna Marie Perryman, Alice Grainger, Paul Williams, Robin Cook, Chris Kueny. Row 2: Eddie Coleman, Paula Atkinson, Gena How- ard, Sharon Peters, Ronnie Ward, Steve Medlin. Back Row: Mrs. Bullins, Ann Waden, Shelia Harp, Patti Elliot, Steve Rose. Special qualifications for being in NFL included being in the upper two-thirds of your class and maintaining a C average. Or- ganization activities consisted of NFL tourn- aments, the major ones being the Bronx High School of Science Tournament in New York in September, the Central Catholic School Tournament in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the Samuel Burford Tournament, the Furniture City Invitational Tournament at High Point Central High School, the Miami Beach Tour- nament in Miami, Florida, and the Emory University Tournament in Atlanta, Georgia. Alice Grainger and Ann Waden received awards at the High Point Central Tourna- ment. The officers for the year included Alice Grainger, president; Patti Elliot, vice- president; and Paul Williams, secretary- treasurer. Participants in the Samuel Burfurd Tournament relax in Andrews’ cafeteria. 123 NFL Beta Club Recognizes Deserving Students The Beta Club members partici- pated in a tutoring service associat- ed with High Point College, took a personal survey of high school jun- iors sponsored by the National Beta Club, and cleaned the school grounds. As part of their annual activities, they inducted 66 juniors and seniors as new members on November 26. The qualifications for Beta Club in- cluded having a 3.5 average for jun- iors and a 3.0 average for seniors. Ann Gibson served as president, Susie Glenn as vice-president, Teresa Cox as secretary, and Johnny Hutchinson as treasurer. bebid Old Members: Front Row: Susie Glenn, Jane Dorsett, Ann Gibson, Cherie Gurney. Row 2: Robin Chapman, Kim Lehman, Lisa Everhart, Sharyn Moore, Jami Peters, Lilli Shacklett. Row 3: Judy Richardson, Johnny Hutchinson, David Shelton, Bill Karahalios. Back Row: Ann Davis, Teresa Cox, Moreland Gueth, Terry Gladden. New Members: Front Row: Chiquita Tillman, Carolyn Warford, Patti Underwood, Gracie Legrand, Edwina Johnson, Jackie Boyd, Dana Booe Vicki Auman, Nancy Bailey. Row 2: Susan Mitchell, Joyce Sexton, Kathy Wilson, Laura Kirby, Sherry Idol, Mary Ann Potter Carol Foxworth, Ann Sloan, Donna Howard, Raymond Rawlinson. Row 3: Vicki Saunders, Debbie Moore, Jeanne Mitchell, Rosemary Embler, Merri Walker Karen Herndon, Kathy Atkins, Brenda Stroud. Row 4: Mike Sexton, Donna Stirewalt, Linda Freeman, Kim Runion, Stephanna Garner, Patti Elliot Deb- bie Cashatt, Marsha Spivey. Row 5: Amy Davis, Susan Kidwell, Marie Cochran, Jane Floyd, Mary Jane Kanoy, Robin Cook, Cheryl Snider Scott Idol. Row 6: Rudy Upton, Martha Evans, Angie Welborn, Susan Ilderton, Nancy Brooks, Renee Henry, Thomas DeLaine, chen Buie, Diene Dills, yoo eners David Wasserman. Back Row: Terry Mikels, Glenn Lowe, Mark Deaton, Steve Rose, Eddie Marks, Cheryl Smith, Darrell Robbins immy Garvin. 2 = R hE, ‘ een Cee Oe OO) coo, bs : ¥ : ; KR 3 i $F. 2 3 ee NHS Sponsors Cans-For-Christmas Drive Fall ’74 Inductees: Front Row: Jackie Boyd, Ann Gibson, Jane Dorsett, Cherie Gurney, Lilli Shacklett. Back Row: Susie Glenn, Sherry White, Brenda Stroud, Mark Deaton, Rudy Upton, Ann Davis, Marsha Spivey, Brenda McLain. Spring ’74 Inductees: Front Row: Teresa Cox, Robin Chapman, Kathleen Cochran, Jami Peters, Sharyn Moore. Back Row: Bill Karahalios, Alice Grainger, Moreland ueth, Raymond Rawlinson. The National Honor Society represented a highly respected national organization having chapters throughout the United States. Juniors merited membership into the club by maintaining a strict 3.5 grade average. Those deserving seniors who kept up a 3.0 average became inductees in the fall. All members possessed four other basic characteristics which included schol- arship, leadership, service to others, and good character. A faculty committee at An- drews selected the students worthy of being in NHS. As a project for NHS, members provided a telephone for teachers’ use in the teachers’ lounge. The club also spon- sored a drive to collect canned food for needy people in the High Point area. Of- ficers for the 1974-1975 year included Sharyn Moore, president; Teresa Cox, vice-president; Jami Peters, secretary; Moreland Gueth, treasurer; and Sandra Harbinson, chaplain-historian. Susie Glenn smiles radiantly as Jami Peters takes her to the library after tapping her as anew NHS member. NHS Library Club Provides Assistance For Students Front Row: Rebecca Yarborough, Mary Ellen Venable, Teryl Snider, Carol Fox- worth. Row 2: Vicki Strawberry, Edwina Johnson, Anita Creft. Back Row: Jimmy Mason, Chris Kueny, Jimmy Garvin, Ken Bass, Sean Roberts, Bill Williams. _ Library Science Fiction 126 The qualification for membership in the li- brary club consisted of being interested in books and reading. Members also had to be interested in serving their fellow students through the library. Their activities this year included giving Raider bookmarks to stu- dents on football game days and keeping the paperback book swap table in the library. Pam Osborne, president; Rosemary Embler, — vice-president; Garlinda Burton, secretary; and Charlesana Moore, treasurer led the club in a fulfilling year. Front Row: Greg Orchekowski, Garlinda Burton, Bill Wil- liams. Row 2: Dixie Blackburn, Natalie Tucker, Charlesan- na Moore, Pam Osborne, Linda Davis. Back Row: William Strickland, Rosemary Embler, Thomas DeLaine, Brad Bis- hop, Keith Hatch, Belinda Taylor. Mysteries Baffle Science Fiction Club Members The Science Fiction club blasted-off in their capsule of mystery and intrigue. Sud- denly, the cosmic rays of school spirit hit them. They plunged into new endeavors start- ing a Science Fiction book swap-shop for members as well as a second-hand book shop for Andrews students. They also bought nec- cessary materials for the science fiction class- es and conducted joint meetings with the Fu- turist Club at Central. The club’s fantastic four included Jimmy Garvin, president; Chris Kueny, vice-president; Teryl Snider, secre- tary-treasurer; and Mrs. Byerly, sponsor. Providing Members With Fellowship Concerns FCA Athletes Join Monogram Club FCA: Front Row: David Hayworth, Donnie Davis, Bubba Sanders, Rudy Upton, Tim Wright, Wayne Robbins, Eddie Albertson, John Patterson. Row 2: Lee Hilli- ard, Greg Dockery, Tim Albert, Roger Kennedy, Jeff Culler, Robbie Kornegay, Mark Rouse. Row 3: Kevin Parsley, Bobby Hayworth, Mark Freeman, Mark Hanes, Billy Green. Back Row: Johnny Miller, Tim Overman, Mike Sexton, Glenn Lowe, Joe McElrath. Monogram: Front Row: Benji Skinner, Mike Sexton, Tim Wright, Rudy Upton, Donnie Davis, John Patterson, Roger Kennedy, Terry Mikels. Row 2: Scott Idol, Marty Cagle, Billy Green, David Shelton, Kevin Craven, Donnie Blackwell, Chuck McConkey, Steve Campbell. Row 3: Sam Martin, Mike McAllister, Keith Hatch, Bernie Ingram, John Brower, Adrian Bass, Barry Perkins. Back Row: Bubba Sand- ers, Charles Bailey, Johnny Miller, Greg Dockery, Eddie Albertson. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization of high school, college, and pro- fessional athletes. The FCA here at Andrews consisted of boys who participated in any sport. The national headquarters, located in Kansas City, Missouri, sponsored national conferences. Last year two delegates from Andrews attended one of these conferences held at Black Mountain, N. C. at the YMCA Assembly Grounds. The boys heard guest speakers from all over the nation including professional athletes and head coaches. Fol- lowing the speeches each group then played games with other groups. These ‘“‘dog-patch”’ games highlighted the week. The FCA’s pri- mary interest centered around the boys’ spiritual life. The club served the purpose of providing the athletes with fellowship. The boys discussed their interests at the meetings. The Monogram Club for 1974-75 had thirty-two members. Boys had to meet the requirements set forth by earning a varsity letter in any sport to become members. Their activities included cleaning up the parking lot and having a car wash. One of the high- lights this year consisted of receiving lettered jackets in November. The officers for this year included Terry Mikels, president; Bernie Ingram, vice-president; Bubba Sanders, sec- retary; Adrian Bass, treasurer; and Steve Campbell, sergeant at arms. 127 FCA Monogram Band Members March to Beat Tim Albert, Sandra Alford, Ken Bass, Michael Bennet, Mike Beazlie, Denise Boyd, India Boyd, Janie Boyd, Sharon Braxton, Rod Brendle, Cindy Brown, Miller Carter, Vicky Chapman, Gwen Clinton, Gail Combs, Thomas DeLaine, Susan Dockery, El- wood Easter, Andre Etheridge, Joe Flowers, Carol Foxworth, Linda Freeman, Mena Frettoloso, Woody Galloway, Jimmy Gar- vin, Roslyn Gilmer, Austin Gray, Amy Green, Chip Gregory, Myrick Gyant, Barbara Hardin, Jessie Harris, Dean Hayworth, Kathy Herndon, Jeff Howard, Tommy Hurley, Jimmy Ingraham, Pam Ingraham, John Jackson, Jeff Jacobs, Edwina Johnson, Gene Johnson, Pam Johnson, Jimmy King, Mark Kivett, Jame Legrade, Tim Leonard, Jean Lindsay, Glenn Lowe, Eddie Marks, Tony Martin, Chester Mayfield, Ricky Maynard, Michael McAllister, Lonnette McCall, Yvette McCall, Andrew Mc- Connell, Mae Francis McRae, Roslyn Nelson, Charlie Neill, Ken Oglesby, Gracie Pemberton, Gary Phillips, Vicky Powell, Char- ita Robbins, Darrell Robbins, William Robertson, Denise Rudd, Robbie Samuel, Avis Saulter, Velda Scott, David Sears, Scotty Sexton, Kim Shankle, Sam Small, Angela Smith, Bill Smith, Linda Smith, David Spencer, Phyllis Spikes, Jimmy Stack, Vicky Strawberry, William Strickland, Randy Suggs, Stephanie Thompson, Chiquita Tillman, David Washington, Jayne White, Deb- bie Williams, Judy Williams, Lynette Williams, Kathy Wilson, Becky Yarborough. The Marching Band participated at home, at away football games, and at pep rallies this year. They performed at Carowinds and marched in the Thomasville and High Point parades. The pep band played at basketball games. The concert band began in December and practiced hard for the regional contest held in March in Salisbury. They held a spring concert in the new auditorium. Some band members tried out for the all- state band in December in Greensboro. Also some select- ed members performed with the orchestra in the Christmas music program. Raider drummers provide the beat as the band marches off the field. Band 128 Majorettes, Raiderettes Entertain Fans Last summer the 1974-75 Majorette squad won three blue ribbons at the National Ma- jorette Camp held at Meredith College in Ra- leigh where they competed against squads from several southern states. Majorettes had to be band members who showed proficiency in twirling the baton and marching at spring try-outs. The girls performed with the band at football games and pep rallies. They also performed at some basketball games. In the performances they worked with plain batons as well as with fire, hoops, ribbons, and flags. Their officers included Chiquita Tillman, chief and Gwen Clinton, co-chief. The Raiderettes were another group of performers who did routines to band music at half-time at the football games. These girls helped to boost school spirit in this way. Girls had to maintain a “C”’ average or above, had to learn two routines within four days and had to have good teacher recommenda- tions in order to qualify as Raiderettes. Let- ters and pins were awarded to senior Raid- erettes for their service to the squad. Front Row: Sharon Braxton, Gwen Clinton. Back Row: Becky Yarborough, Chiquita Tillman, Carol Foxworth. Sharon Braxton and Becky Yarborough do their thing at the football Front Row: Danni Leach, Teresa Gainey, Sherri Threadgill, Sherry games. Amerson. Back Row: Kim White, Tammy Evans, Debbie Kelly, Pat Watley. 129 Majorettes Raiderettes Front Row, left to right: P. Hurley, D. Harriss, M. Wilson, M. Kivett, K. Hoke, E. Lowe, D. Williams, H. Combs. Back Row: F. Combs, J. Lowe, D. Ingraham, C. Freeman, B. Hoke, J. Y. Bell. Band Boosters Support Band z Band Booster Campus Life The Band Boosters Club, composed of par- ents of band students, gave their time and effort to support our band. They worked to raise money to send the band to football games, Carowinds, and a future trip to Phil- adelphia, Penn., and to pay for band awards. The officers included Jesse Lowe, president; Dora Harris, vice-president; Meryle Wilson, secretary; and Margaret Kivett, treasurer. Students Participate In Rap Sessions Campus Life, an organization in affiliation with Youth for Christ, brought together area high school students to fulfill their physical, mental, and spiritual needs. They met Thurs- day nights throughout the year at Calvary Assembly of God, where they started their meetings by participating in games that led them into serious, meaningful discussions. Willie Torres, employed by Youth for Christ, served as leader and counselor for the group. Members began the year with a burger bash and during the year participated in weekend retreats and held Bible studies at various camps inN.C. Willie Torres talks about Campus Life to Jane Dorsett and Julia Calhoun during lunch. Photography Club Snaps TWA Action The Photography Club snapped into action early in the year and showed us glimpses of what happened throughout the year through their pictures. As they helped each other, the members developed a better working knowledge of photography skills. The officers for this club included Tim Leonard, presi- dent; Dennis Robinson, vice-president; and Robert Samuel, secretary-treasurer. Front Row: Jeannette Harmon, Cindy Kauth, Paige Black- man. Row 2: Tommy Corns, Dennis Robinson, Tim Leon- ard, Mark Metcalfe. Back Row: Charlie Neill, Robbie Sam- uel, John Richardson, Thomas DeLaine. Dennis Robinson, Mark Metcalfe, and Tommy Corns survey their contributions to the Forum while thinking of new ideas for pictures. 131 Photography VICA Members Strive to Learn New Trades Front Row: Cindi Hill, Ricky Garner, Joey Lewis. Row 2: Mr. Stewart, Keith Tuttle, Kevin Shuskey, Freddie McKenzie, Joey Craven, Karl Robinson, Mr. Ingram. Row 3: Sandra Curlee, Scott Blair, Jerry Welch, Greg Hines, Brent Stanley. Back Row: Willie McIntyre, William Rippy, Joey Hart, Roger Bryant, Dennis McCarter. Front Row: Mr. Essic, Robert Candler, Don Atkins, Danny Damron, Donnie Blackwell, Cassandra Belo. Row 2: David Foxworth, Tim Idol, Lee Hornady, Stan Brower, Linda Taylor, Eddie Saude, Mark Hall, Sarah Green, Tammy Simmons, Gayle Bullock, Jean Hendrix. Back Row: Ricky Hinson, Melvin Crawford, Bobby Grimes, Elwood Michael, Jackie Davis, John Boyd, Jeff Boyce. Front Row: Mr. Bolds, David Southard, Don Atkins, Steve Teer, David McNeill, Fred Middlebrook, Mr. Randall. Row 2: David Walters, Bob Thomas, Barry Price, Robert Candler, Jimmy Thibodeau, Nelson McCoss. Back Row: Mike Davis, Freddie McKenzie, Johnny Clarke, Rudy Upton, Alfred McElrath, James Boyd. This year VICA students benefited from the new shop facility where they met during class periods. There students received in- struction in technical courses such as brick- laying, auto mechanics, electronics, carpen- try, drafting, and ICT. Several members at- tended various contests and conferences dur- ing the year. Bricklaying students attended the District 5-6 Bricklaying contest; some VICA members attended the District V VICA Leadership Training Conference in Greens- boro on November 14; and others participated in the VICA Olympics, which moved through the local level to national competition. The VICA students sold fruitcakes to earn money to purchase a club banner, gavel, sounding block and U.S. flag. They also built a home- coming float and cleaned the parking lot after the float contest as a service to the school. The active VICA members had speak- ers at their meetings and took field trips to Boren Brick Co. and a construction site. Front Row: Emery Allen, Debra Leonard, Michael Moore, Daphne Haywood, Robin Chisem. Row 2: Steve McLeod, Eugene Bronson, Levander Perkins, Freddie Countee, Darrell Front Row: Dennis Kahn, Sean Roberts. Row 2: Danny Damron, Mark Wallace, Steve Evans, Janet Hill. Row 3: Steve Nichols, : : : Danny Price, James Wright, Ron Crawford, Jappey Ferree, : ; larke. ; ; : Kivett. Back Row: Jimmy Mason, Mr. Wright, Johnny Clarke David Dockery, Fred Watts, Darrell Pemberton, Jeff Eldrith. Randy Robinson. Back Row: Roger Davis, David Sawyers, Mark Roach, Charles Atkins, Terry Price, Phyllis Spikes, Willis Covington, Mr. Lenger. VICA 133 DECA Provides Job Experience For Students Front Row: Mark Deaton, Cynthia Boyce, Rusty Hammond, Teresa Parker, Tammy Gallimore, Donna McLain. Row 2: Susan Mitchell, Mona Cole, Joey Stanley, Vonda Peele, Mary Ann Potter. Row 3: Dennis McCarter, Becky Burton, Felicia Howard, Angela Froneberger, Kenny Wood. Back Row: Darrell Buck, Mrs. Erath, Larry Williams, Brad Davis. DECA shows school spirit by building a homecoming float. DECA 134 DECA, Distributive Educational Co-opera- tive Association, provided additional on-the- job training for a future in the various areas of the business world. Students par- ticipated in individualized instruction, or laps (Learning Activities Packages). They took a pre-test on a specialized area of dis- tributive occupations, and if they did not pass it, they did the accompanying learning activities by using reading materials, tapes, films and other communitative aids. They worked at their own rate and did an average of four laps a week. By using laps, DECA students learned about many types of jobs in many areas of work. Two Andrews DECA students, Mark Deaton and Rusty Ham- mond, served as president and vice-president respectively for the local and district DECA chapters. Officers for the Andrews DECA chapter included president, Mark Deaton; vice-president, Rusty Hammond; secretary- treasurer, Teresa Parker; parliamentarian, Donna McLain; and historian, Tammy Galli- more. Junior Jaycees Collect Food For Honduras Victims gh eaeepes Front Row: Mike Wagoner, Doug Millar, Ricky Ward, Lee Hilliard, Wayne Robbins, Jeff Culler, Rod Brendle, Kevin Parsley, Ronnie Ward, David Hayworth. Row 2: Roger Kennedy, Gene Hunt, Mike Ledford, Chuck Brown, Bill Gurney, Chuck McConkey, Joel Voss, Terry Slate. Row 3: David Smith, Dana McLean, Johnny Hutchinson, Benji Skinner, Mike Kelly, Ronnie Murr, Brad Darr. Row 4: Dana Mullinix, Brent Reed, Doug Whitson, Marty Cagle, Keith Hawks. Back Row: Tony Hutson, David Pope, Tim Overman, Tommy Hurley, John Richardson, Robbie Blackburn, Tim Snelson, Randy Briley, Tommy Corns. The Junior Jaycees worked on several projects for the betterment of their school and community this past year. The young men provided services to the community by helping the High Point Jaycees with their bloodmobile drive held at the Sheraton Hotel in December and by contributing clothes and food to the Honduras Relief Fund. They cleaned the school parking lots and con- tributed money to the Miss Christmas Seal Contest as services to the school. Junior Jaycee members also sold donuts during the year to make money for their club. The of- ficers of the club included Johnny Hutchin- son, president; Mike Ledford, vice-president; Ronnie Ward, secretary; David Wasserman, treasurer; and Keith Hawks and Mike Kelly, sergeants at arms. Johnny Hutchinson, Keith Hawks, Robbie Blackburn, and Terry Slate give money to the Miss Christmas Seal con- test. Jr. Jaycees 135 Anchor Club Creates Flag Front Row: Patricia Watley, Dawn Ostrander, Valeria Dumas, Diane Wall, Mae Frances McRae, Bonita Tillman. Row 2: Edwina Johnson, Linda Davis, Kathy Wallace, Tamsie Knight. Back Row: Robin Cook, Margot Horney, Kathy Roberson, Susan Dockery, Robin Davis. an SOS Anchor 136 The Anchor Club, sponsored by the High Point Pilot Club, set sail with a variety of parties for residents of several local rest homes including the Presbyterian Home and the Lamb Nursing Home. They continued with a party for the children at the Kin- dergarten for the Handicapped at Halloween and also aided the Salvation Army by dress- ing dolls for Christmas. Anchor Club stayed active not only in their community but also in many school activities. The officers ap- pointed members to care for the school flag, prepared snacks for the teachers on their work days and won third place for their home- coming float. In 1973-74 the Anchor Club received the Distinguished Club Award given to the club that deserved recognition for their work during the school year. The crew kept a taut ship with the help of Diane Wall, pres- ident; Valeria Dumas, vice-president; Margot Horney, secretary; Bonita Tillman, assistant secretary; Robin Cook, treasurer; and Mae Frances McRae, senior director. Front Row: Bonita Tillman, assistant secretary; Valeria Dumas, vice-president; Mae Frances McRae, senior direc- tor. Back Row: Margot Horney, secretary; Diane Wall, president; Robin Cook, treasurer. ME, Dasa Bi, eG Anchor Club members enjoy a picnic-outing during their summer vacation. Anchor Club members strive to beautify the school grounds. UG7 The homecoming float of the Anchor Club received third place. Anchor ivinettes Help Lift School Spirit Front Row: Kim Kauth, Rachel Coble, Tamara Kemp, Jeanne Mitchell, Kim Campbell, Rhonda Banther. Back Row: Paige Blackman, Jeanette Harmon, Cheryl Bullard, Cindy Kauth, Susie Glenn, Laura Kirby, Pam Ilderton, Terri Slack, Lisa Pearson, Carolyn Warford, Vicki Michael, Teryl Snider, Paula Walton. Left to Right: Terri Slack, president; Susie Glenn, vice-president; Rachel Coble, secretary; Vicki Michael, chaplain. Civinettes 138 Have you ever heard the expression of someone being ‘“‘under the weather’? Well, rainy weather did not seem to affect the Civ- inette bake sale. These girls never seemed to let anything dampen their spirits. The Civin- ettes became known this past year for their wit and humor. Hurling nylon hose at spec- tators at the pep rally before the Parkland Game provided the girls with an occasion to show off their good nature in front of the entire student body. On the same day, the Civinettes created their own style by wearing rolled up blue-jeans with brightly colored argyle socks. Besides exhibiting loads of school spirit, the Civinettes promoted com- munity spirit as well. The adoption of an Indian child proved to be a very worthy proj- ect for the club. The officers who led the club this year were Terri Slack, president; Susie Glenn, vice-president; Rachel Coble, secretary; Pam Ilderton, treasurer; and Vicki Michael, chaplain. Civinettes give it all they’ ve got, including panty hose. 139 Civinettes Enthusiastic Keyettes Prompt School Spirit During the week before homecoming, the Keyettes found themselves doing lots of strange things, like towing a Volkswagen out of a ditch, stuffing a witch’s bra, and sitting up until 1:30 a.m. painting the yellow brick road. Yes, the Keyettes involved themselves in a very active year. The club, composed of thirty-five girls, carried out many worth- while services for the surrounding commun- ity. Their projects started this summer with a collection for Multiple Sclerosis. Other community services included participating in the Happiness Walk for Cerebral Palsy, giving food to the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and helping with the Mobile Meals Program. Also, the Keyettes gave par- ties for the children at Mills Home on Val- entine’s Day and at Christmas, as well as being pen pals to the children. The Keyettes promoted school spirit by providing snacks for the football players on game days and decorating their lockers. They also served teachers donuts and coffee on faculty work days and prepared turkey apples for the teachers at Thanksgiving. Officers who led the club in a stimulating year included Teresa Cox, president; Jami Peters, vice- president; Brenda McCaslin, secretary; Alicia Moore, treasurer; Ann Davis, chaplain; and Terry Walker and Alice Davis, historians. Gail Combs picks a strange place to clean the school grounds. J ae Dorsett and Teresa Cox serve Mrs. Byerly and Mr. Bell on their Left to Right: Teresa Cox, president; Jami Peters, vice-president; work days. Brenda McCaslin, secretary; Alice Davis, historian; Ann Davis, chap- lain; and Terry Walker, historian. Keyettes 140 Robyn Kennedy and Debbie Cashatt wash cars to raise money for Keyettes just can’t seem to figure out what’s going on at the Park- Keyettes. land pep rally. Front Row: Teresa Cox, Robyn Kennedy, Kathy Kearns, Tena Kearns, Nancy Bailey, Patti Yale, Jane Dorsett, Debbie Cashatt, Kim White. Row 2: Brenda Stroud, Joyce Sexton, Gail Combs, Dee Dee Crump, Sherry Idol. Row 3: Jami Peters, Brenda McCaslin, Alice Davis, Ann Davis. Row 4: Anna Marie Perryman, Stephanna Garner, Terri Zimmerman. Back Row: Terry Walker, Jean Eaton. 141 Keyettes Juniorettes Provide Much Service For Community During the past year the Juniorettes rock- ed and raked to earn money. They held a rock-a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis and raked leaves to raise money for their activities during the year. They also provided a clown service and a babysitting service for the Junior Woman’s Club as well as collecting for Muscular Dystrophy and participating in a bike-a-thon for CARE. In showing their school spirit, they built a homecoming float, participated in pep rallies and won the spirit stick. Juniorettes had a Christmas party and kept up a secret sister organization among themselves. Club members also honored the girl in their club who showed the most spirit and gave the most service to her school and community with an award. Last year the award went to Debbie Allred. The officers for this year included Sharyn Moore, president; Angie Welborn, vice-president; Nancy Turner, secretary; Cherie Gurney, treasurer; Susan Ilderton and Susan Kidwell, historians; and Sandra Harbinson, chaplain. Front Row: Susan Kidwell, historian; Cherie Gurney, treasurer; Susan Ilderton, historian. Back Row: Sharyn Moore, president; Nancy Turner, secretary. Front Row: Sharyn Moore. Row 2: Nancy Turner. Row 3: Cherie Gurney. Row 4: Susan Ilderton. Row 5: Susan McMullen, Jami Hollingsworth, Patti Elliot, Amy Davis, Mollie Cates, Susan Kidwell, Sharon Braxton, Marjy Copple, Debbie Henderson, Vivian Kahn, Ellen Quinn, Sharon Dunigan. Back Row: Mirielle McDowell, Aprille Shaffer, Mary Royals, Shelia Harp, Carmen Covington. Juniorettes 142 ” Sharyn Moore, Jeannie Hudspeth, Amy Davis, Mary Royals, Patti Elliot, at Westchester Mall. 143 and Sherry White participate in the rock-a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis Juniorettes FHA-Heroes Prepare For Homemaking Occupations This year FHA and HEROES (Home Economics Related Occupations) participat- ed in many projects. The girls started the year by building a homecoming float. They then attended the District FHA-HERO meet- ing in Madison-Mayodan on October 26 and sold Andrews pennants to earn money for the club. Their other projects included making Christmas gifts for the teachers, caroling at Christmas, and decorating the teachers’ lounge for the holiday season. They also spon- sored a Boss’s banquet, held a mother- daughter cookout and attended the State FHA-HERO meeting in the spring. The of- ficers for the year 1974-1975 included Treva Burke, president; Kathy LeGrande vice- president; and Cindy Sexton, secretary-trea- surer. Front Row: Sandra Bostian, Jackie Boyd, Pam Compton, Teresa Causey, Cindy Priddy. Row 2: Carmen Covington, Rhonda Johnson, Denise Davis, Wanda Green, Jessie Palmer. Row 3: Valeria Dumas, Kathleen Strong, Cindy Sexton, Lola Baldwin, Mary Jane Kanoy, Donna John- son, Sandra Shaver. Back Row: Gwen Pegues, Thelma Brand, Lavern Baldwin, Janice Johnson, Ivey Robbins, Kathy LeGrande, Treva Burke. Members of FTA Take Interest in Teaching Careers FTA started off this year with a pic- nic at Carolyn Warford’s house. They had a busy and rewarding year. Some of their activities included working hard to help teachers on their workdays, helping at the Kendall Center for the mentally and physically handicapped and conducting student-teacher sessions and student rights committee meetings to discuss problems at Andrews. They also made a trip to Chapel Hill, where club members attended the Carolina- Army football game. FTA placed second in the Distinguished Club Award in 1973-1974. The FTA carried on another successful year with the help of Mrs. Link, the club advisor. Officers this year included Thomas DeLaine, president; Sherry White, vice-president; Jackie Boyd, secretary; Debbie Williams, trea- surer; and Chiquita Tillman, historian. Front Row: Fernanda Tate, Lavern Baldwin, Jackie Boyd, Julia Calhoun, Vicky Powell, Debbie Willi- ams. Row 2: Lisa Pearson, Carmen Covington, Sherry White, Renee Henry, Joyce Allen, Barbara Hardin. Row 3: Chiquita Tillman, Laura Kirby, Carolyn Warford, Anita Creft, Garlinda Burton, Edwina John- son, Brad Bishop, Sheila Dye, Stephanie Thompson. Back Row: Eddie Coleman, Rosemary Embler, FHA—Heroes FTA 144 Susan Buie, Cheryl Smith, Mike Dorsett, Carl Platt, Thomas DeLaine. Girls Prepare for Future Role in Business World Front Row: Linda Boyles, Sherry Idol, Pam Compton, Jackie Boyd, Judy Frank. Row 2: Tammy Arnold, Kathy Swaim, Robin Chapman, Kathy Atkins, Denise Boyd, Vicki Straw- berry. Row 3: Teresa Harris, Mitzi Shaver, Pat Watley, Cheryl Taylor, Connie Blake, Kim Hodges, Donna Gardner. Back Row: Susan Sexton, Cathy Bayne, Cheryl Beeson, Mary Royal, Marsha Spivey, Tamzie Knight, Anita Southards. This past year the Future Secretaries of America made Christmas novelties for the elder- ly and recognized the teachers and NSA mem- bers during the year. These girls took an in- terest in the business world and supplemented their interests by taking business courses in the business department at Andrews, In addition, they maintained an overall academic average of “C”’ to remain a member in the club. The offi- cers in the club included Marsha Spivey, presi- dent; Anita Southards, vice-president; Kathy Swaim, corresponding secretary; Robin Chap- man, recording secretary; and Cathy Bayne, treasurer. Red Cross Club Members Participate in Youth Volunteer Program While the Red Cross Club accepted people into membership, the new and old members worked to get the schedule for Youth Vol- unteers ready. Being Youth Volunteers high- lighted the girls’ year. This year they also continued clinic duty and had speakers at their night meetings. The members made bean bags for the Kindergarten for the Handi- capped and helped with the bloodmobile in the spring. The club was led by Robin Cook, president; Sheila Dye, vice-president; Kathy Roberson, secretary; and Chery! Taylor, trea- surer. Front Row: Robin Cook, Kathy Roberson, Sheila Dye. Row 2: Mitzie Shaver, Tamzie Knight, Carolyn Warford, Phyllis King. Back Row: Stephanie Thompson, Kathy Wallace, Cheryl Taylor. 145 FSA Red Cross Wingate Andrews student fk 146 a helieve you underst . what a | hink | Sd sut_L an Not sure you realize Thal How many people have you gotten to know by reading their true thoughts through the ex- pressions in their eyes? What does this reveal about a person? Is he really friendly or is he sim- ply faking friendliness for some unknown reason? Many people have conflicts within them- selves — they feel they can’t speak their minds for fear of being scoffed or laughed at, so they say something that doesn’t express what they think. They would prefer to use someone else’s thoughts and ideas rather than their own. Are you this way? role-playing conflicts 147 School Administration Keeps Wheels of Education Turning LF, OEE EARLE Our halls stay quiet and clear with Mr. Russell’s help. Another long and hard-working year came to an end for the school administration. They happily announced the completion of all additional building at Andrews. The school became bigger and better with a new oe and beautiful auditorium, additional class- rooms, and last but not least, a building for the auto mechanic and shop students. Mr. Hipps completed his fourth year as principal of Andrews. He really seemed interested in student activities and jumped at any chance to help. Mr. Russell, our assistant principal, worked hard to keep busing in working order. It became his duty to make sure that bus riders arrived at school on time and safely. Mr. Wright continued to be dean for a second year. He strove to keep attendance high and consistant. Dr. Dean Pruette wound up his last year as superintendent of the city schools. His job consisted of making many important decisions such as choosing new equipment for schools and hiring new personnel. As the school board searched for a new superinten- dent, facilities at the central office began to change also. The administration building be- gan to take on a different look as construc- tion started, for the city administration had Eventually, most students come in contact with Mr. Wright, as they decided that they too needed more room in come and go to and from school. which to breathe. Mr. Hipps does his part for ecology by walking to school each day. Administration 148 mcm ae teat Dr. Dean Pruette, Superintendent of Dr. Lloyd Y. Thayer, Associate James E. Surratt, Assistant Super- Marjorie H. Hill, Accountant High Point City Schools. Superintendent of High Point City intendent Schools. Walter F. Jones, Purchasing Agent Dr. Virginia G. Lewis, Supervisor A.J. Simeon, Director of Athletics in Secondary Education and Driver Training School Board (left to right): Mrs. Stewart, Edgar Dyer, Charles Neill, John Bridges, Laurin Welborn, Dr. Dean Pruette, Dorothy Kearns, James Chesnut. 149 Administration Teachers Strive For Adams, Sarah . . . teaches Home Economics I and Food Services attended Winthrop College . . . enjoys sewing, needlework, and gardening .. . born under sign of Libra Bray, Margaret . . . guidance coun- selor . . . attended UNC-G and Kast : Carolina . . . enjoys reading, travelling, and camping . . . born under sign of Capricorn Arnold, Donald . . . teaches French II, Ill, IV . . . attended UNC Chapel Hill, Université de Lyon (France) .. . enjoys ice skating . . . born under sign of Libra Brookbank, Gayle . . . born in High Point . . . teaches a variety of English courses . . . enjoys writing, reading, sewing, painting, and woodcarving .. . born under sign of Aquarius Bean, Rita . . . born in Davidson County ... attended Appalachian State . enjoys sports, jigsaw puzzles, and house plants . . . born under sign of Leo Browne, Mary . . . born in Boston, Mass. . . . teaches Chorus, Music The- ory ... received MA in Music Educa- tion... born under sign of Scorpio Bell, Jasper ... teaches Band... attended N.C. Central and University of Michigan . . . enjoys gardening and woodworking Bullins, Darnell .. . teaches a variety of English courses . . . attended Em- manuel College . . . enjoys spectator sports .. . born under sign of Aquarius Bolds, Nathaniel . . . born in Walter- boro, S.C. . . . attended S.C. State College . . . enjoys fishing, hunting, and working with young people Burch, Lynda... . born in Franklin attended Western Carolina and A T... enjoys sewing and a million other things . . . born under sign of Cancer Bost, Linda . . . teaches Family Life and Boys’ Home Economics . enjoys knitting and crocheting . . . born under sign of Scorpio Byerly, Ann... teaches English... attended Lenoir Rhyne College . . . en- joys needlework, playing with Poochie ... born under sign of Gemini Bowles, Nancy ... born in Elkin... attended Wake Forest University . enjoys baton and drama... born under sign of Scorpio 150 Better Education Essic, David . . . born in Winston- Salem . . . teaches ICT and Drafting enjoys fishing, woodworking, and gardening Carden, Karen . . . born in Man- hattan, New York . . . teaches Physical Education . . . enjoys sports . . . born under sign of Aries Farlow, Pamela . . . born in Greens- boro . . . teaches Orchestra . . . enjoys sewing... born under sign of Leo Chess, Marlene . . . teaches Typing and Shorthand . . . born in Hillsboro . . enjoys sewing and gardening... born under sign of Gemini Flythe, Betty . . . born in High Point teaches Algebra, Geometry, and REVERIE . . . enjoys tennis, needle- work, and bridge . . . born under sign of Aquarius Dockery, Bettye . . . born in High Point . . . serves as guidance counselor .. . enjoys cooking, bike riding, and gardening . . . born under sign of Taurus Gordon, Hugh . . . born in High Point ... teaches Math and Biology... enjoys football Eaglin, Sylvia .. . born in Memphis, Tenn. .. . teaches a variety of English courses . . . enjoys talking (non-stop), bike riding, reading, and ping pong... born under sign of Gemini Hernandez, Benicia... born in Cuba . . enjoys painting, sewing, and teach- ing... born under sign of Leo Edwards, Lawrence . . . born in Rocky Mount . . . teaches Physical Education and Physical Science . . . enjoys playing golf... born under sign of Virgo Horne, Margaret . . . born in Mont- gomery, Alabama... teaches a variety of English courses . . . enjoys needle- work, reading, and childcare . . . born under sign of Capricorn Erath, Marion . . . born in Lumberton ... teaches Distributive Education... enjoys reading, art, and music Ingram, John . . . born in High Point ... teaches Auto Mechanics. . . enjoys riding horses, hunting, and fishing. . . born under sign of Pisces 151 Johnson, Murrell . . . born in Char- lotte . . . teaches Biology . . . enjoys gardening, tennis, and stamp collecting ... born under sign of Aries Johnson, Sandra... born in Winston- Salem . . . teaches English and French .. enjoys playing organ and piano... born under sign of Gemini Kerr, Pat . . . born in Louisville, Kentucky .. . teaches Algebra II, Ge- ometry and General Math. . . enjoys singing, sewing, and playing piano... born under sign of Capricorn Lambeth, Michael . . . born in Thomasville . . . teaches World Geo- graphy, Driver Education, Physical Ed- ucation . . . enjoys all sports . . . born under sign of Aries Lenger, Robert . . . born in Grand Rapids, Michigan ... teaches ICT... enjoys golf, fishing, and softball . born under sign of Virgo Link, Laurel . . . born in High Point . . . teaches History and Eastern Cult ures . . . enjoys water sports, bridge, and camping . . . born under sign of Leo McCauley, Frances... born in Greens- boro . . . teaches Biology and Ad- vanced Physical Science . . . enjoys reading and camping . . . born under sign of Capricorn McIntyre, Margaret . . . born in High Point . . . serves as Librarian .. . enjoys reading Morris, John . . . born in Hartford teaches History . . . enjoys all sports... born under sign of Pisces Oliver, Barbara . . . born in Martins- ville, Virginia . . . teaches Art . . . en- joys painting, camping, and raising trop- ical fish . . . born under sign of Pisces Peace, Nancy . . . born in Pickens, South Carolina . . . teaches English and Spanish . . . enjoys reading . . . born under sign of Sagittarius Pemberton, Carl . . . born in Hills- boro, Ohio . . . teaches Algebra... enjoys fishing and hunting Planson, Carolyn . . . born in High Point .. . teaches Algebra and Geometry . . enjoys music and camping . . . born under sign of Cancer Powell, Ben . . . born in Morganton’ teaches Physical Education and Physical Science . . . born under sign of Scorpio Randall, Morris . . . born in Pam- lico, N.C. . . . teaches bricklaying .. . enjoys fishing . . . born under sign of Leo Roadhouse, Charles .. . born in Buf- falo, New York . . . teaches Chemistry and Physics . . . enjoys bike riding, auto racing, and basketball Rush, Robert . . . born in Norwood, N.C. . . . teaches Algebra I, II, and General Math . . . enjoys gardening, sports, and politics . . . born under sign of Aries Schuck, Robert . . . born in Jersey City, New Jersey . . . teaches Sociology and World Geography Smith, Ruth . . . born in Detroit, Michigan . . . serves as Reading Teacher enjoys sewing, hiking, and skiing ... born under sign of Gemini Stewart, James... born in Fayette- ville, N.C. . . . teaches Auto Mechanics . enjoys hunting, fishing, and stock car racing .. . born under sign of Virgo Sykes, Jaqueline . . . born in Greens- boro . . . teaches Spanish I, II, and III . enjoys playing the piano... born under sign of Virgo Therrell, John . . . born in Candor, N.C. . . . teaches History . . . enjoys golf, fishing, and politics . . . born under sign of Libra Thomas, Brenda . . . born in High Point . . . teaches Physical Education ... enjoys camping Tobin, Betsy ... born in Raleigh... teaches Business courses . . . enjoys needlework and bridge . . . born under sign of Leo “Townsend, Mary .. . born in Taylors- ville, N.C. ... teaches Biology... enjoys growing flowers and camping . . . born under sign of Scorpio Westbrook, Nellie . . . born in Mon- roe... teaches Home Economics .. . enjoys knitting, gardening, and sports ... born under sign of Sagittarius Wightman, William . . . born in Gra- ham... teaches Physical Education... enjoys hunting, fishing, and all sports ... born under sign of Pisces Williford, Janet . . . born in Frank- fort, Kentucky . . . teaches Algebra II, Consumer Math, and Business Math . enjoys sewing and skiing .. . born under sign of Aries Students, Adults Offer Assistance Secretaries and Teacher’s Aides, (left to right): Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Tucker, Miss Holley, Mrs. Kennedy. The secretaries, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Tuck- er, and Mrs. Knight, had major jobs during the year helping Mr. Hipps, Mr. Russell, Mr. Wright and the student body. Their duties consisted of filling out forms, typing letters, taking care of phone calls, and bookkeeping. The teacher’s aide, Miss Holley, helped the English teachers individually by keeping rec- ords, typing, and doing the tasks assigned to her by individual teachers. The library assis- tant, Mrs. Kennedy, helped Miss McIntyre perform jobs pertaining to the library such as filing book cards, stamping books, writing over-due notices, and helping students. The bus drivers assumed the responsibility of get- ting students to school on time and taking them home in the afternoon. The mainten- ance staff held charge of keeping the school clean. Students often saw the staff at work. The staff cleaned rooms, dusted lockers, and cleaned the windows along with other main- tenance duties. The student assistants helped Mr. Wright, Mr. Russell, Miss McIntyre, and the guidance counselors. They gave up study halls to serve as assistants and perform tasks such as typing, running errands, arranging appointments, and stamping books. The cafe- teria staff came in early each day and pre- pared lunches for numerous students at lunchtime. They served the lunches and were in charge of giving the students their choices in the ‘“‘a la carte” line. Bus Drivers: Front Row: Tim Ridge, Robert Candler, Ronnie Harris, Sarah Green, Bill Smith, Tim Idol, Greg Dockery, Kevin Shuskey. Row 2: Rodney Johnson, Danny Damron, Carl Robinson, Freddie Countee, Jeffrey Boyce, Rod Brendle, John Boyd, Edwina Johnson, Rob Dawkins. Row 3: John Foust, Perry Little, Kenny Wood, Ronald Durham. Back Row: Larry Williams, Zane Frye, Gene Hunt, Greg Hill, Glenn Lowe, Moreland Gueth, David Dockery, John Jackson, Eddie Hinson, Keith Tyson, Lee Wilson, James O’Neil. Secretaries Bus Drivers 154 Student Assistants: Front Row: Beverly Williams, Margot Horney, Kathy Wallace, Anne Butterworth, Rhonda Kindle, Anita Creft, Brad Bishop. Row 2: Dixie Blackburn, Charlesanna Moore, Kathy Atkins, Arnessa Medley, Linda Davis, William Strickland, Pam Osborne, Bill Williams. Row 3: Gracie Pemberton, Mary Royals, Sharon Dunigan, Dawn Andrews, Susan Sexton, Gary Orcheskowski. Back Row: Sandra Shaver, Denise Ostrander, Cindy Sexton, Linda Eperson. Cafeteria: Front Row: Dorothy Jones, Mary Frances Johnson, Dot Hill. Back Row: Alease Terry, Elizabeth Watson, Bertha Buie, Fronie Laws. 155 Student Assts. Maintenance Cafeteria eachers Are Now let me see, is it the left foot first or the right one? Coach Wightman shouts encouragement as the team comes running off the field. Rete nel narrows his eyebrows as he tries to figure out what Floppy hat and all, Mrs. Townsend helps students in the library. appened. Teachers 156 Human Too Coach Gordon, do you know something we don’t know? It doesn’t seem to be Miss Eaglin’s day either. Contrary to popular belief, the An- drews High School teachers proved to have human qualities, and in a recent Reverie poll we found that 100% of the staff had gotten involved in a normal hobby like sewing, camp- ing, tennis, etc. A surprising 57'2% were born in North Carolina and 14 3 4% were born right here in High Point (this confirms the theory “birds of a feather .. .’’). Also, according to our poll, only 1 23 27% of the staff divulged that they had earned their masters, and a surpris- ingly low 184% attended North Carolina colleges. For all interested singles, 14 3 4% of our faculty consist- ed of bachelors and bachelorettes. This represented a 5 1 3% reduction from last year because three teachers got married during the summer. Re- sponse to our poll seemed vague, but one fact overshadowed all others: 99 44 100% of our staff hated polls and surveys. Mr. Johnson enjoys a little relaxation occasionally. (ey Teachers Seniors Anxious, Curious About Future President Cheryl Smith, Vice-President Allen Brooks, Secretary Susie Glenn, and Treasurer Sheila Harp led the way to make a successful year for the seniors of 1975. As the end of school approaches, insuring a smooth graduation cere- mony becomes one of Miss Brookbank’s prime objectives. Seniors The seniors of ’75 had much to look forward to when they came to school in August. This was the year they had been waiting for. Some experienced such emo- tions as satisfaction and happiness, while others felt sad and anxious. Many events took place during this year that the class of 75 will cherish for many years to come. NHS inductions, the Junior-Miss Pageant, football playoffs, Homecoming, Awards A profile of senior class advisor Don Arnold’s part in the 1975 com- mencement ceremonies includes seating the approximately 267 gradu- ating seniors in the new auditorium. Day, and Graduation were just a few. As the year came to a close some students got ready to work in the business world, while others made plans to continue their education. Graduation 1975 marked the end of high school for the seniors at ““The Big A,” but it also served as a stepping stone to their future. High school sym- bolized the end of one road, but it also stood for the beginning of a longer one. 158 (BS, Tim Albert Carolyn Alford Cindy Anderson Gale Archie Flourita Atkins Lola Baldwin Ricky Banther Todd Barker Cathy Bayne Rick Beaman Michael Beazlie David Beech Cheryl Beeson Michael Bennett Debbie Black Sandra Bostian Denise Boyd Jackie Boyd Allyson Boyer Linda Boyles Seniors John Braica Dot Brand Eugene Bronson Allen Brooks Eddie Coleman and Mike Beazlie calculate the equil- ibriant of vectors during physics class. Donald Bryant Susie Buie Gayle Bullock Treva Burke Becky Burton Tim Butler Anne Butterworth Michael Caldwell Janice Calhoun Steve Campbell Robert Candler Miller Carter AS: a Rae span RRS Seniors 160 Teresa Causey Robin Chapman Johnny Clark Gwen Clinton Pokie Evans takes over where senior, Ann Gibson, leaves off. Kathleen Cochran Bobbie Coleman Eddie Coleman Gail Combs Robin Cook Freddie Countee Carmen Covington Teresa Cox Fred Crawford Ronald Crawford Harold Creech Dee Dee Crump 161 Seniors eniors Face Competition, Disappointment, Success Danny Damron Ann Davis Brad Davis Sherry White looks on as the homecoming queen of 1973-74, Anita Dicken, crowns Vicky Strawberry homecoming queen of 1974-75. Vicky is escorted by Maurice Medley. Denise Davis Donnie Davis Jackie Davis Roger Davis Vernise Davis Mark Deaton Thomas DeLaine Cindy Dixon — dags g onsinne “E Seniors 162 David Dockery Greg Dockery Cynthia Donaldson Jane Dorsett Sharon Dunigan Ronald Durham Patti Elliot Linda Epperson Lisa Everhart Kathy Flake Joe Flowers Jane Floyd David Foxworth Marshall Frank Vicky Strawberry and Terry Mikels look through catalogs to help decide which college to attend. 163 Seniors Tammy Gallimore Amy Gerringer Dary]! Gerringer Ann Gibson Terry Gladden Susie Glenn Wendy Gold Dianne Goodwin Alice Grainger Moreland Gueth Pam Gulledge Cherie Gurney a ete, x Walter Pearson looks on as Bill Karahalios taps Rudy Upton during NHS inductions. Susie Guthrie Mark Hall Sandra Harbinson Shelia Harp Seniors 164 Mary Harris Debbie Haynes Daphne Haywood Jean Hendrix Karen Herndon Debbie Hiatt Greg Hill Janet Hill Maria Hilliard Bobby Hoke Robert Hoke Lee Hornady The Mighty Raider, Gene Hunt, stares in con- centration during the game. Felicia Howard Gene Hunt Kathy Hutchens John Hutchinson 165 Seniors Sherry Idol Tim Idol Melodie Ikerd Pam Ilderton John Jackson Donna Johnson Dennis Kahn Bill Karahalios Kim Kauth Karen Kearns Debbie Kelley Mike Kennedy Roger Kennedy Jim King se oe Coach Schuck tapes Bubba Sanders’ hand, McElrath get ready for practice. 166 while Donnie Davis and Joseph eniors Formulate oals For Future Laura Kirby Mark Kivett Richard Lain Senior Jackie Boyd takes time out from her game. Veronica Lamb Roy Lawrence Tracy Lax Gracie Legrande Kathy LeGrande Kim Lehman Debra Leonard Tim Leonard OIE, i IC a OO L 167 Seniors ae Pamela Lewallen Glenn Lowe Kara Mack Ricky Marsh eeee on 1 AA ake Ki fv Delenial Marshall Jimmy Mason AEA Senior Almeta Perkins beams with pride in understanding her lesson in the read- ing lab. Darlene Massey Cathy McBrayer Brenda McCaslin Cynthia McCluney PY aie Gayle McCollum Alfred McElrath Joseph McElrath Kathy McGaha Seniors 168 Brenda McLain Steve McLeod Carolyn McMurray David McNeil 2 ‘s oS Sate ste™ OF Oe BOO oe . . moc , as: rd Mae Frances McRae Elwood Michael Advanced Biology students, Brenda Stroud, Chiquita Tillman, Amy Gerringer, Jami Peters, and Susie Glenn, combine their efforts in “letting the cat out of the Ded bag. Vicki Michael Terry Mikels Doug Miller Susan Mitchell EK EOE Alicia Moore Sharyn Moore Ronnie Murr Lavella Neely Seniors 169 Rudy Upton finds that practice makes perfect. Seniors Brenda Newton | | Challenges of Presen Ricky Oglesby Keep Seniors | Pam Osborne Dawn Ostrander Denise Ostrander Teresa Parker Lisa Pearson Candy Peele Gwendolyn Pegues Almeta Perkins Levander Perkins Jami Peters 170 ith Poole Ke Mary Potter Danny Price Tis Terry Price 1S Cindy Priddy Doug Pruitt Ellen Quinn Raymond Rawlinson Reed Lew BRON oo B21 ge Judy Richardson Ridge 1m AR aaa aaah a HY YH NN 3 .S o 5 3 ip) mn ao} i] i a = bw i) eae) bm + ®o© Oo = {s aye = 8 BS A) ® § aby fe) 13| SG) os Lola) o e| 65. 2 Oirs 171 Kathy Roberson Sean Roberts Ivey Robbins Dennis Robinson Mark Rouse Connie Royal te gy ogee ah SS During a Spanish IV dinner, Cherie Gurney seems amazed by the taste of the unknown So vf substance. Mary Royals Ellen Rucker Robert Samuel Bubba Sanders David Sawyers Velda Scott Mike Sexton Lilli Shacklett During Foreign Language Week, Carolyn War- ford finishes her Spanish dinner. Seniors 172 SVEEEOUDEVERSED SS SSUnYSSSeSOe SEES HSNO SSSSuvUT STEnSUEESUNYUUNOVSD DDD OODPUINESU UU NUTT UFNUN TENT OSTEO OEE NENA ETON NT ETE TEE Ke aS 2 v N =} @ be ) © % = n oO as} om ee Bs S o 2 oe = vege ey ash as) ‘se 5 a a vet fy Le) z Oo -n a oie! f=) as ee) a oy Ss cp isl ae q ay © g n= iS} ap a o © = Nn SD SB NH eq 6 Nn aa 3 in de = i | a e S so © awn Se DN n Ss = Pay = WM -— CG £ ma) 5S) ip oe Ta) w ae S SS PS Sra E a Ps Se ee aoe o sy anon gS @ 5 ie) is} WS) eke sre NASH ao oy Ae me ce mom Ge ™ @ o on is 5 lo) = n E an E oO on (om! — w Q ie) ia cn go) oO o wu jete) S oon! Phen we eG SEPA Senior football players somet round before gett Brett Thomas Gregg Thomas Robert Thomas Freddie Tignor Although reluctant, Cindy Priddy smiles at the thought of giving blood. Chiquita Tillman Natalie Tucker Nancy Turner Keith Tyson Patty Underwood Rudy Upton Terry Walker Dianne Wall Paula Walton Ricky Ward Ronald Ward Vanessa Wardlaw Seniors 174 aT e TT NveNTON EWEN vaRESSaEE TELS TvOvUVEREAPPIOTESUD YY Tv VISvPOSNmmETETCO NYY CoN WED DD MM NEENTUVENT OPEL ETO DENN SSSN TNT INUYY Verena e TTT NUTYTONNS NYY Sa neeT OT NEN TT YON TONEY ane ST UUVINEV INE VUNIDSySEEENVEVIYYUITIYEYY YEN WITT YYOYYYVNEY YEE ES SN WN OTST TYTN NY TTS TTT NTT OnE en ete ae tea eames —ep fe manage M, . —8 s = ET NM TIN NNN SI I A NT ina Seniors te before a game Yi. — ips The girls’ varsity basketball playe rs participa scrimmage Yale Whitfield 175 Beverly Williams Judy Williams Paul W illiams Wilson d Washington d Weeks Kenneth Wood icia ie Welborn Jayne White ise i i Carolyn Warford im White Sherry White Dav Fred Watts Dav Ang K Den Kathy James Wright Ratn AK TIM ALBERT 114 Moffitt Drive _ 8, 4; Secretary 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Reverie 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Stu- Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; FCA 4; Forum 4; French Club 3, 4; — dent Council 3, 4; Who’s Who In American High School Students 4; Baseball 3, 4 Who’s Who 4; National Honor Society 4; Beta Club 4 _ CAROLYN ALFORD 1111N.Centennial | ALLYSON BOYER | - 1108 N. Centennial Ave. Campus Life 1; Chorus 1; National Honor Society 1, 2 FSAI CINDY ANDERSON 2027 BriarcliffDr. = LINDABOYLES = = |= : 1615 Bolingbroke Road Spanish Club 3, 4 _ Chorus 1; Concession Stands 3; FSA 4; GAA 3; Spanish Club | 7 Basketball 3; Field Hockey 3 GALE ARCHIE� : 7 1809DrewAvenue . -— DECA4 : _ JOHN BRAICA eG _ Student Council Representative 3, 4; Interact 3, 4 — DON ATKINS 3203 Wellingford Drive _ Track 3; Soccer 3. : ‘CHERYLBEESON FHA 3; Vice-President 3; FSA _ MILLER CARTER oe 529 Radford St. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Campus Life 4, Chorus 3, 4; Pro- fessional Men 3 3806 Beverly Hills Dr. TROBINCHAPMAN = =———i(‘s‘éS OGOBEL Lexington Ave. - BetaClub3,4:F SA 3, 4; Historian 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 OHNNY CLARKE : 2615 Woodruff Ave. | DECA2;VICA4 RONALD CRAWFORD 911 Barbee Ave. DOUG CREECH 3617 Rolling Rd. VICA4 DEE DEE CRUMP 614 E. Lexington Ave. Anchor Club 2, 3; Secretary 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4 ANN DAVIS 603 Shamrock Road Art Club 4, Beta Club 3, 4; Chorus I; French Club 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 2 3,4; Chaplain 4. SHF-French Honor Society 4; National Honor Society 4. BRAD DAVIS Rt | Kernersville DECA 3, - Chairman of Planning JEFF ELDRITH Band 1; ICT 4; VICA4 _ LISAEVERH 1600 Woodside Dr. Beta ci 4. Ch coming Court 4; {onor Society 3, 4; NFL 2. 3 _. _ society 3. 4 Vice Pred. _ 909 Barbee Ave We 2 Vice-Preside Professional Women 3; Stud nt Yi, 7 : ae hir m J?. Woman’s Art Show 3; Most Out- _ Beige s ae . Arden Place nor Offensive arliamentarian fis é wy ommit : | Committee 4 841 Willow Place 06 Skeet 3, 4; Certificate of Award -clt ; Jr. Jaycees 3,4; RICHARDLAIN So 108 Mowery Dr e ;Mu AlphaTheta4; Basketball === | Football, 2, 4; ey 505 Woodruff. Interact 4 l e i fe nk Sash isi © li 1 | Counce ies 4 Social Studi ing in EBRAL resid D ot o 2 3 pommel © . Ar Street ” Outstanding _ “ . Za icT 4; Professional Men “as | 5 lle) The various floats reveal the Raider spirit. As Juniors realized that they had only one more year left of high school, new illusions began to take shape. Graduating had always seemed something in the far future, but the old illusions slowly faded away as the future became the present and the things became real. Juniors had to start planning and de- ciding where they wanted to go to college. College-bound students had to face the pres- sure of keeping up good grades and doing well on the PSAT. For many, the year brought about many important changes. GAA girls practice basketball skills. President, Bernie Ingram; Vice-president, Dana McLean; Treasurer, Amy Davis. Juniors 184 rl Marjy Copple enjoys riding through the halls i trash ; F F pus. Asn can Sheila Harp, Bernie Ingram, and Dana McLean ponder over problems of the Executive Board with Miss Faglin. Junior class sponsors Mrs. Sykes and Mrs. Chess talk over the toboggan sales. Class rings give special meaning to Andrews students. 185 Juniors Juniors Raiderettes Kim White, Patricia Watley, and Debbie march off the field carrying Andrews’ school colors. 186 Coy Adams Lana Adams Eddie Albertson Phyllis Alford Emery Allen Joyce Allen Sherry Amerson Wayne Andrews Kenya Argo Tammy Arnold Mark Ashworth Kathy Atkins Vikki Auman Nancy Bailey Karen Baker Susan Baldwin Rhonda Banther Adrian Bass Crystal Beck Cassandra Below Bobbi Jo Bennett Keith Berry Teresa Billings Brad Bishop Dixie Blackburn Donny Blackwell In ] he plays agai i llesli A JV football player takes a water break to rest up unt rs Sg By S ae) = ae Aas Be2 5 Be eee ee £ 5 Aig 4 6 5 Se Ge) [se ee os a) ie Gyuens Oe) ee a ie oe 5 3 one Sl Gey yah) me SS 3 FT HD m 4 5 5 z Ss) os 2. ea el So 2) ce cy © HH Fe me em ts fs] faa) Shes 9c. sap yey ost (ee) SmOcma fe) iS) 2a oS = § — aa ae M's (e) td 3 Vv eo) SS feo) 2 (aa) Oo Uo ac O Gl el ee Tee tee Pod © A Aaeiags Baa) es foal ae a Stee Cee = — @ = @ we gs) o Oo iS) eo Ea SS oF ms ie ere a = gee Pe a Eales peeps esee one g 4 Sg ioe) o oo fo) 35 nNnonsas SH 2e5 pe ce fob, (oxy (a) ite Z neo no Ore Sx es LS 187 Denise Whitfield and Marty Cagle search for the answers in the library. Juniors 188 Lisa Campbell Debbie Cashatt Sam Caskey Vickey Chapman Marian Clinton Rachel Coble Marie Cochran Cindy Cockerham Robbin Collins Pam Compton Shaw Cooke Marjy Copple Dale Corbett Tommy Corns Jay Craven Kevin Craven Janice Crawford Melvin Crawford Anita Creft Brad Darr Alice Davis Amy Davis Linda Davis Sharon Davis Edward Dawkins Rob Dawkins David DeBerry Diane Dills — “a ce Se = Michael Dorsette , - Valeria Dumas Coach Morris and quarterback Mike Dorsette talk over plans to win the game. Eugene Durham Elwood Easter Rosemary Embler Martha Evans Rhett Faver Beverly Ford John Foust Carol Foxworth Linda Freeman Angela Froneberger Lynn Frost Zane Frye Gwendolyn Gainey Teresa Gainey Stephana Garner Terry Garrison James Garvin Darlene Green Sarah Green Martha Evans and escort Breck Culler parade across the field during half-time. 189 Juniors Billy Green Wanda Green Phyllis Greene Chip Gregory Bill Gurney Brent Guyer Tommy Hurley and Elwood Easter beat out the rhythm while Avis Saulter plays along on her clarinet at an after-school band practice. Myrick Gyant Sheila Hailey Carolyn Hall Duane Hall Mark Hall Rusty Hammond Beverly Hardin Robert Harms Rhonda Harper Lawrence Harris Ronald Harris Joseph Hart Keith Hatch Keith Hawks Sandra Hayes Debbie Henderson Renee Henry Teresa Hill Kim Hineline Gregory Hines Juniors 190 Toni Hines Eddie Hinson Ricky Hinson Alan Holland Laura Hornady Margot Horney Donna Howard Gena Howard Susan Howell Jennifer Hudspeth Tommy Hurley Scott Idol Susan Ilderton James Ingraham Bernie Ingram Carolyn Jackson Edwina Johnson Rodney Johnson Welsey Johnson Brenda Jolly Broderick Jones Vivian Kahn Mary Jane Kanoy Amy Kearns Tena Kearns Mike Kelley Tamara Kemp Robin Kennedy Susan Kidwell Kathy Kiger Phyllis King Chris Kueny Tim Lambeth Danni Leach Mike Ledford 191 Juniors James LeGrande Pearl LeGrande Beth Leonard Bettie Lewis Joey Lewis Cifford Lilly Lorrie Liptrap Jeff Little Perry Little Bonita Lovette Michael Lowe Eddie Marks Phyllis Mathis Rhonda Matthews Ricky Maynard Michael McAllister Dennis McCarter Chuck McConkey Andrew McConnell Mike McAllister slaves over an American Lit term paper. Juniors 192 Jackie McCraw Tommy McGowan Estella McInnis Donna McLain Dana McLean Debbie McLean James McLean Tammy McMahan Greg Mebane Mark Metcalfe Fred Middlebrooks Johnny Miller Julia Miller Jeanne Mitchell Charlesanna Moore Debbie Moore Michael Moore Benji Morgan Yvonne Mowery Roslyn Nelson Shae Newell Steven Nichols Cheryl Norwood James O’Neil Sue Orchekowski Jessie Palmer John Patterson Darrell Pemberton Anna Marie Perryman 193 L awrence Harris enjoys reading about football in reading lab. Juniors Sharon Peters Roger Pinnix Scott Poke David Pope Larry Pratt Lillie Pratt Iris Prevette Barry Price Larry Price Brent Reed Darrell Robbins Wayne Robbins William Robertson Karl Robinson Kent Robinson Rhonda Rollison : ; Vickie Roper Junior Martha Evans finds that her lock is on backwards. John Rose Steve Rose Teresa Royal Kim Runion Eddie Saude Avis Saulter Jane Saunders Vickie Saunders Lauren Schmoyer Debbie Sells Juniors 194 ES Cindy Sexton Joyce Sexton Susan Sexton Lisa Shaver Mitzie Shaver James Shuskey Tammy Simmons Rhonda Simpson Benji Skinner Ricky Slack Terry Slate Ann Sloan Angela Smith Constance Smith Jeff Smith RK NEN A . 195 Juniors Juniors Tim Snelson Cheryl Snider Teryl Snider Perrine Soldano Debbie Spaul Joey Stanley Robert Stanley Donna Stirewalt Joan Talley Robert Talley Belinda Taylor Cheryl Taylor Teresa Terrell Keith Thomas Sherrie Threadgill Mr. Roadhouse’s students Joe Parsons and Coy Adams busy themselves preparing a lab. 196 197 Barbara Tillman Bonita Tillman Dennis Tucker Sandra Turner Jeff Underwood Mike Underwood Regena Uptagraff Mary Ellen Venable Joel Voss Ann Waden Mike Wagoner Rhonda Walker Kathryn Wallace Mark Walsh Mike Warren David Wasserman Patricia Watley Keith Watson Mark Webster Doug Whitson Billy Williams Charles Williams Debbie Williams Ditty Williams Hamp Williams Becky Williford Billie Wilson Curtis Wilson Lee Wilson Shellie Wilson Kim Wray Tim Wright Rebecca Yarborough Elaine Youngblood Terri Zimmerman Juniors Susie Glenn guides Sophomores Sonja Kennedy, Sheila Marsh, Penny Christy, and Cindy Wallace on a tour during Sophomore Orientation. Sophomore class sponsors Coach Powell and Mrs. Westbrook discuss the class’s money- making project. President, Debbie Springer; Vice-President, Mary Kahn; Secretary, Jean Eaton; Treasurer, Debbie Dale. Sophomores 198 A Sophomore Is... Have you ever judged a sophomore by his looks? Inside his 49” physique probably lay a future president. Underneath the puzzled, confused look on his face may have lurked another Einstein. Who else had no sense of direction and walked into senior homerooms every morning for two weeks? What other group of people had the stomach to dissect fetal pigs right after lunch? Yes, all of these things went into the makings of an Andrews sophomore. As the year progressed, it became difficult to imagine a day without them. A lot of good things could be said for the sopho- mores, though. In the midst of bewilderment, the sophomores managed to elect leaders: president, Debbie Springer; vice-president, Mary Kahn; secretary, Jean Eaton; and treasurer, Debbie Dale. | Yes, the Andrews Class of ’77, this year’s sophomores finally began to get it together. Halfback Kevin Parsley rests on the sideline at the Reidsville-Andrews JV game as he ponders the Raiders’ next move. 199 Sophomores Fran Adams Kelly Adams Mamie Alexander Quay Alexander Allen Alford Cynthia Alston Dawn Andrews Byron Archie Donald Armstrong Paula Atkinson Lavern Baldwin Emmanuel Barnes LaDonna Bartlett Kenneth Bass Marianna Baxter Scott Beasley Sheila Black Paige Blackman David Blakely Mike Boles India Boyd Jannie Boyd Thelma Brand Sharon Braxton Krista Brayton Candise Brewington Robin Broadway Drug Action worker, Ernest McCoy, explains to Biology students the dangers of drugs. Sophomores 200 Elliott Brock Charles Brooks ‘Cindy Brooks Billy Brown Bonnie Brown Cynthia Brown David Brown Kim Brown David Bryant Joey Bryant Chery] Bullard Tammie Burrow Paula Burton Christopher Campbell Pat Campbell Lynn Carter Sandy Case Carol Cash Jeannie Cashwell Mollie Cates Michael Cathey Penny Christy Christi Clark Nancy Clark Larry Clinton Susie Clinton Chery! Cobb Mona Cole Terry Collier Sandra Combs Libby Cooper Karen Cox David Craft Kent Cranford Joseph Craven 201 Sophomores Sophomores 202 Suzanna Crews Jeff Culler Sandra Curlee Debbie Dale Carlton Davenport Robin Davis Teresa Dawkins Keith Defriece Harold DeLapp Miranda Dockery Susan Dockery Danny Dorsett David Dorsett Tracy Durham Sheila Dye Jean Eaton Susan Hisiliones Marion Erath Andre Etheredge James Etheridge LaVonne Evans Breck Everhart D. L. Everhart Wayne Ferguson Rhonda Ferree Carolyn Flake Kenneth Freeman Judy Frank Mena Frettoloso Mark Friedman Tamera Fritts Mark Froelich Lynn Froneberger Julie Galloway Woody Galloway is congruent to PB Sophomores Anthony Platt proves that PC Gis a (a2) oO N i) oT Gop {2 5 2 - H H ° Ss a) =| Z S g 2 § BE ae: gece sg SF = 6 5 By ey ee) ES 2 € os g28a 4 = = ES oD one BS I ie See ee Species ct ES Cat a oO oO cj ® Oo s fs as a 2 5 S oS a one ar oo Do sr ae, ea oe! io ee fe s 6 HO sei @ Be oO 3 y Ba S i 8 eo oan, de) Sena GS ae ep SS el Ss rid) Se a aes nm ad Q a cogs 5 Se 4 m Ee 2 et Se) SE. ae) om as 3s 6 in 3s Ss (sos Se s = © GC lo “oe aa) a “tate faa) (arm, Jae] (o3, (as) a scseamA LE By Jeanette Harmon Roxanne Harms Angie Harper Mary Harper Jesse Harris Teresa Harris Alan Hayworth Bobby Hayworth David Hayworth Dean Hayworth Ronald Henard Floyd Herndon Kathy Herndon Cindi Hill Lee Hilliard Jimmy Hinson Kim Hodges Brent Hollar Jamie Hollingworth Marc Hollis Cindi Howard Jeff Howard Sandy Howell Susan Hughes Amber Hutchens Tony Hutson Vicky Susong and Susan McMullan make their way to the gym between classes. Sophomores 204 Pam Ingraham Geraldine Ingram Jeff Jacobs Scotty Jamerson Billy Johnson Ginger Johnson Janice Johnson Pam Johnson Phyllis Johnson Pamela Johnson Rhonda Johnson Biology students Jerry Welch and David Warford examine an unusual specimen. Alfonso Jones Kathy Jones Mary Kahn Cindy Kauth Nancy Kear Kathy Kearns Vickie Kelley Michael Kelly Robin Kennedy Laurie Kerr Craig Kidd Angela Kiger 205 Sophomores Rhonda Kindle Jane King Nancy Kivett Tammie Knight Robbie Kornegay Lisa Kushner Crystal Lampkins Joe LaPrade Marc Larkey Kim Lawrence Darlene Lawson Karlene Lawson LaVerne Lawson Jennifer Lee Ricky Legrand Barbara Lichauer Jean Lindsay Chris Little Kevin Little Jeanne Long Clayton Mack David Mackey Trey Malpass Kathy Marsh Sheila Marsh Toni Martin Chester Mayfield Jeffrey McAlexander Yvette McCall Carol McClain Eddie McCluney Deborah McCorkel Suzy McCracken Cynthia McCullough Mitzie McCullough Sophomores 206 David McDaniel Brenda McDonald Demetris McDonald Cindy McDowell Mirielle McDowell Orlandos McIntosh Willie McIntyre Susan McMullan Deborah McNeely Annessa Medley Steve Medlin Mike Metcalfe Garry Miles Bobby Miller Margaret Millikin Lynn Mingo Joni Misenheimer Susan Mitchell Selina Moore James Munlyn Michael Murchison Craig Murphy Phillip Murphy Buddy Murr Steve Myers Charlie Neill Steve Neilson Amber Newton Steve Nooe Ken Oglesby Gary Orchekowski David Osborne Timothy Overman Phillip Parham Brenda Parks 207 Sophomores Kevin Parsley Joe Parson Gracie Pemberton Frederick Pegues Bernard Phillips Gary Phillips Anthony Platt Marianne Plexico Mark Poage Greg Poole Vicki Powell Peggy Powers Kay Prevette Betty Quick Chris Quinn Rod Randall Byron Rawlinson Mary Reed Michelle Reese Lisa Rhew Allen Rice John Richardson Sandy Rickard Cindy Ridge William Ridge William Rippy Nathan Ritter Barbara Robards Charita Robbins Dwan Robbins Linda Robbins Betty Jean Robinson Brenda Robinson Keith Robinson Sheree Robinson Sophomores 208 Mirielle McDowell is late again as Mr. Wright writes her an- other admit. 209 Linda Royal Denise Rudd Terry Ryan Darrell Saddler Lisa Sappenfield Robert Saunders David Sears Scotty Sexton Aprille Shaffer Kim Shankle Monica Shepard David Shields Donna Shook Michael Shortt Damon Small Mike Small Sam Small Deborah Smarr Bill Smith Britton Smith Cathy Smith Juanita Smith Jyll Smith Kenneth Smith Roger Smith Vicki Smith Sophomores Sophomores 210 David Southard Bobby Spaul David Spencer Keith Spencer Debbie Springer Teresa Stanley Millicent Stone Erick Stookey William Strickland Kathleen Strong Terri Stuart Randy Suggs Vicki Susong Ronnie Sutphin Mark Tanner Fernanda Tate Debbie Taylor Jerry Teer Steve Teer Donna Terrell Thomas Terrell Larry Thompson Stephanie Thompson Thomas Thompson Keith Tuttle Randy Tysinger Renee Tyson Michael Ulmer Vikki Vance Cammie Vaughn Charles Venable Keith Wade Danny Waden Alton Wallace Cynthia Wallace Craig Walls Gwen Ward David Warford Karen Way Darrell Welborn Jerry Welch Bob Wells Murray White Boykin Wiley Glenda Wiley Larry Williams Lennette Williams Sherry Williams Teresa Williams Christopher Wilson Ronald Wilson Susan Witcher Donnette Wolfe Norman Wong Nannette Yale Donna Yates Louis Yee A sophomore’s first day in Driver’s Ed is not as easy as it appears. 211 Sophomores rt or The High Point business community 212 = EZ —— Z You can look at someone’s car and think that it must be nice to have a car, but really there’s more than meets the eye. Banks give out loans so that students can make payments on a car they want to own. Students also have to buy gas, fix broken engine parts, buy new tires and fix flat ones. Students may not realize that they are supporting local business in such ways as eating out at lunch, buying records and tapes, making doctor and dentist appointments, and buying clothes. In turn, these and other local businesses finance the 1974-75 Reverie. Reverie to make illusion a reality TOP HAT + BOE LESS INC. SALES AND RENTALS ® 432-434 North Main Street ® Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 PA 4-7613 COLUMBIA FOOD MARKET 2401 N. Main St. High Point, N.C. LYLES CHEVROLET Your Savings and Satisfaction Dealer APPAREL FACTORY | OUTLET fa) | “We rater te OF do No” Store Hours Mon.-Fri. 10:00-9:00 Sat. 10:00-6:00 Nail and Lash Shop Exclusively at Nails and Lashes by Elizabeth 105 W. Lexington Ave.; High Point, N. C. 919 883-7777 Compliments of BUCKAROO STEAK RANCH 1711 North Main Street SECHREST FUNERAL SERVICE 1301 E. Lexington Avenue High Point, N.C. Serving this community over 75 years Phone 882-2555 or 885-2145 Member of National Selected Morticians F BTRUCK LINES INC. FOR THE BEST Thomasville, North Carolina in 475-7161 Barbecue ae ae, ALEXANDERS BARBECUE CRESCENT FORD, INC. 100 Old Winston Road (919) 869-2181 High Point, N.C. 27260 (919) 883-2604 1807 North Main Street Phone 883-9423 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 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOANS Call or Visit ARTISTIC BEAUTY COLLEGE 327% N. Main 882-6415 HAROLD GLOVER CARPET SALES SERVICE 106 Greensboro Rd. High Point, North Carolina 27260 Phone: Office 869-5211 High Point Jamestown Compliments of Thomasville ZESTO DRIVE INN 1412 North Main St. Compliments of SPENCER PARLIER BROS., INC. Televisions Appliances Phones: 882-4822 — 884-8340 2515 South Main St. High Point, N.C. VARSITY DRIVE INN 2410 North Main THE LONDON HOUSE 441 N. Wrenn Street niet PointeNs@ 27260 Phone: 882-9426 “YOUR PRIDE IS OUR PROFESSION” Compliments of MILLER TV 5 REALTOR® MALPASS REALTY CO. Realtors Sales Rentals Appraisals Insurance A Complete Real Estate Service Owners and Developers of Woody Shores Cove Telephones: 882-9017 882-9018 106 Rockspring Road High Point, North Carolina 27262 SID’S AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Distributors If you choose the Marines, maybe you'll choose P.O. Box 412 a Aviation Technology, too. 312 E. Kivett High Point, N.C. 27263 Contact: Phones 885-5047 885-5048 S SGT. “SHORTY’’ Congratulations WELLMAN MARINE CORPS RECRUITING Compliments Phone 883-7922 of VANN YORK PONTIAC 216 We extend . Compliments of a P to each of you : our sincerest wish Friend 3 HANES — MILLIS fora bright and successful future. 101 North Main Street Westchester Mall High Point, N.C. High Point, N.C. Our stores also serve... Asheboro, Salisbury, and Burlington, N.C. BORDON’S DAIRY, INC. Your Fashion Advisors... {tobias C.E. HUNEYCUTT INTERIORS HIGH POINT BICYCLE CENTER Draperies Cornices Fabrics Cus. Rods a full service bike shop W Decorative Shades Custom Quilting 713 North Main Street kK 882-8611 Dial 883-7321 High Point, N.C. GRANADA PINTO MUSTANGIT MAVERICK THUNDERBIRD LTD FORD TRUCKS COURIERS You Get Better Service When You Drive a CRESCENT FORD! � CRESCENT FORD - : 100 Old Winston Road 869-2181 ab ase PY) PAADQDDADAQBPAQDBAQBQDAPD2QDAOPAOD DAA DPABADQADPOBDBOADODOD BDO? DD DDD ODO OD ODO OOD DDOODOODDOAOOOEOROODOODOO?OOOOOOPD DAO SS —OOPD-D2AODOD-DQDDP-— OP ODWhP- D2 ODP9OWXBP-OAADODBPF OW DAODVPOD-DAODOD LI Cal downtown High Point 107 W. LEXINGTON AVE. HIGH POINT, N. C. 27262 J. M. MOSER, STORE MANAGER BPDDOODO?OrROOOOWOSDDOP PPA2PBP2P2APAPPLPPEOP2APB2P2B2BDBPBDBPDPBDPDD DOD Compliments of WALL TRUCKING CO. DPD2P2DB2DP2BPBPPBPDBDPPADDPPDADDO MILFORD BYERLY’S ( FOREMOST SALVAGE CENTER ( “City Merchandise at Country Prices” ( 3808 North Main Street ( P.O. Box 5183 ( HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA 27260 PP PROALDVWAPOABBABOBOBAOB™PDOPOBODBDPDBPDO?ORODOOP CALALAADDY°ODODAOD COMPLIMENTS OF FIVE POINT FOOD MKT. PBAOADPOPDDOOODDOOEOOODOOOR?ODDODOOOODDOOOOODODDO DIXIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. P.O. BOX 5064 Ronnie Ward at a rare moment. DQ2DQDPBAQDAAPADAODAVDPADDADA™QDBAD™BBDBBDDBDDBDDD.OD 7 QVOQO.ODgDWwOPD-DO0OPnBDDQDDODhP-ODROVP- O8rOrOOoOr0R OF OOS COMPLIMENTS OF ECONOMY SHOE SHOP ““We repair your shoes like new’ 315 English Road High Point, N.C. Phone 882-6015 b 218 COMPLIMENTS OF Disposing of Truck Line Salvage CONFEDERATE SALVAGE SALES 3015 North Main Street P. O. Box 5433 High Point, North Carolina 27262 Telephone ROBERT P. PAYNE (919) 869-2765 The majorettes play Follow-the-Leader with Chaquita Tillman. =D eS OD De ee ee Compliments of OAK HOLLOW BODY SHOP Rt. 1 Skeet Club Rd. Box 249 Telephone 454-3121 Coaches Wightman, Edwards, and Morris seem displeased with the team. COMPLIMENTS of FRIEDMANS FASHIONS 122 S. Main Street High Point, N.C. Donnie Davis consults Mrs. Carden about his A. Tlatural foods, Et Cetera 1309 Johnson Street High Point, N. C. 27262 (919) 886-4315 Debbie Sells and Suzanne Crews listen faithfully to their Chorus director. 219 CHEAP JOE’S JEANS WESTCHESTER DR. HIGH POINT Cheap Joewants you in his Jeans Mrs. Bowles 7th period Study Hall Enjoying Class 7 ELEVEN FOOD STORES 1122 Kast Lexington Avenue High Point, North Carolina 220 Marty's Record Shops Ve “When you think of Music think of Marty's” Your headquarters for records, tapes, and the latest in jewelry. Western Sizzlin’ Steak House 800 N. Main St. High Point, N.C. 221 = ie) fH 4 bu = =) o op) ch SS S = Le st = o cq TS) � (a0) o � = ° hy ste om is) we) a Gq = ie) Sam awe ise) o ial 2) fa) N o as {a0} apy ie?) Q, a ae 3 WOOD’S EXXON 1100 East Lexing ton 222 Brad Darr wonders why he ever took Algebra II. SS SS SSS SS EOS RK COMPLIMENTS OF | ROACH’S TEXACO 1017 EK. Lexington Ave. re J.V. cheerleaders show their grace and coordination on 50’s day. 7 E, Gao ae aaa | CONGRATULATIONS class of ne (hs fl Sa eS SS eS OS Ee Johnny Miller and Kavin Craven study solemnly in the library. Ke Mrs. Byerly gets ready to hit a sneaky photog- rapher. COMPLIMENTS OF L. = ne ee COLLEGE VILLAGE BARBER SHOP if Looking through last year’s about last year. Reverie, Susan Buie reminisces HIGH POINT COLLEGE 225 Student and Faculty Index Adams, Coy—108, 186,196 Atkins, Rita—48 Adams, Fran—200 Atkinson, Paula—123,200 Adams, Kelly—200 Auman, Vikki—111,112,121,124, Adams, Lana—186 186 Adams, Sarah—150 Bailey, Charles—56,57,90, 127 Aderholt, Marcus—85 Bailey, Nancy—33,111,118,119, Albert, Tim—44,93,108, 115,122, 124,141,186 127,128 Baker, Karen—186. Albertson, Eddie—24,52,70,73, Baldwin, Lavern—111,144,200 74,127,186 Baldwin, Lola—144,159 Alderman, Doug—155 Baldwin, Susan—186 Alexander, Ginger—200 Banther, Rhonda—108, 138,186 Alexander, Mamie—200 Banther, Ricky—159 Alexander, Tim—50 Barker, Todd—51,112,159 Alford, Allen—200 Barnes, Emanuel—200 Alford, Carolyn—159 Bartlett, LaDonna—200 Alford, Phyllis—48, 186 Bass, Adrian—44,57,78,81, 127, Alford, Sandra—128 186 Allen, Emery—133,186 Bass, Kenneth—126, 128,200 Allen, Joyce—17,29,64, 144,186 Baxter, Marianna—200 The Raiders work their way to the goal line to score against Morehead. Alston, Cynthia—200 Bayne, Cathy—145,159 ae Sehr ee as ie a Rick—159 Black, Debbie—159 Brayton, Krista—200 Brae See See pea ed a Black, Sheila—200 Brendle, Rodney—128, 135,154, Andrews, Curtis—186 Beasley, Bobby—200 ee d : Blackburn, Dixie—115,126,154, 187 Andrews, Dawn—200 Beazlie, Mike—31,128, 159,160 7 i ren R Vv Beck. C Le 186 Brewington, Candise—200 : ae ies ae pte = Blackburn, Robby—51,125,135 Brewington, Deborah—187 Archie, Alnetta—49,66 Beech, David—159 3 2 : Blackman, Paige—67, 108,118, Bridgers, John—149 Archie, Byron—76, 200 Beeson, Cheryl—145,159 ; eats (eenhe Sao Bell. J 130.140.150 131,138,200 Briley, Randy—51,57, 135,187 ges sare Daecgn eae roe Blackwell, Donald—127,132,186 Broadway, Robin—200 Argo, Kenya—186 Belo, Cassandra—132, 186 : ; ‘ Blair, Scott—57, 132,187 Brock, Elliot—201 Armstrong, Donald—200 Bennett, Bobbi Jo—186 : : Blake, Connie—145, 187,236 Bronson, Eugene—133, 160 Arnold, Donald—92, 150,158 Bennett, Michael—37, 117,128, : Blakely, David—200 Brookbank, Gayle—122,150,158 Arnold, Tammy—145,186 159 : Blakeney, Janet—187 Brooks, Allen—37,50, 158,160 Ashworth, Mark—186 Berry, Keith—186 6 Ae Charlies Bill; = ocean Bolds, Michael—200 Brooks, Amy—94,187 ee 3 ahs meas eresa—49, 66,68, 108, Bolds, Nathaniel—132, 150 Brooks, Charles—201 hee ae : Booe, Dana—87, 108,118,119,124, Brooks, Cindy—17,201 Atkins, Flourita—159 Bishop, Brad—126, 144,145,155, Atkins Kathy—124 145.155.186 186 187 Brooks, Nancy—108,122,124,187 pe hare ae sear Bost, Linda—150 Brower, Stan—52,78, 127,132,187 Bostian, Sandy—144,159 Brown, Billy—201 Bowers, Mark—187 Brown, Bonnie—201 Bowles, Nancy—90, 150 Brown, Chuck—135, 187 Boyce, Cynthia—134 Brown, Cynthia—128,201 Boyce, Jeffrey —52, 132,154,187 Brown, David—201 Boyd, Denise—117,118,128, Brown, Kim—201 145,159 Brown, Scott—50 Boyd, India—128, 200 Brown, Steve—57,78, 187 Boyd, Jackie—40,64,111,112,119, Brown, Ted—28,29,52,55,57,60, 120,124,125,144, 145,159, 167, 61,70 240 Browne, Mary—150 Boyd, James—132, 187 Bryant, David—201 Boyd, Jannie—118, 128,200 Bryant, Donald—160 Boyd, John—132,154 Bryant, Joey—57,62, 199,201 Boyd, Nathaniel—44,45, 187 Bryant, Roger—132 Boyd, Regina—187 Buck, Darrell—134 Boyer, Allyson—159 Buie, Bertha—155 Boyer, John—187 Buie, Susan—33,49,66,68, 124, Boyles, Linda—111,119,145,159 144, 160,227,238 Bradberry, Ricky—44,231 Bullard, Cheryl—114, 138,201 Bradshaw, Michael—187 Bullins, Darnell—27,91, 123,150 Braica, John—160 Bullock, Gayle—132,160 Brand, Dorothy—160 Burch, Lynda—150 Brand, Thelma—144,200 Burke, Treva—101, 144,160 Branning, Craig—44 Burrow, Tamara—201 Brawley, Angela—187 Burton, Becky—104, 134,160 Brawley, Pamela—187 Burton, Garlinda—92, 111,112, Larry Price and Jeff Eldrith paint their way through a class in Con- Braxton, Sharon—17, 128,129, 117,119,120, 126,144,145, 187, struction Industry. 142,200 239,240 Bray, Margaret—150 Burton, Paula—66, 118,201 Index 226 Student and Faculty Index Susan Buie prepares to land a spike on the opposing court. Butler, Carolyn—187 Butler, Timothy—160 Butterworth, Anne—108,113,155, 160 Byerly, Ann—140,150 Cagle, Marty—52, 127,135,187, 188 Caldwell, Michael—52, 160 Calhoun, Janice—160 Calhoun, Julia—108,115,118,120, 130,144, 187,240 Campbell, Christopher—201 Campbell, Kim—108, 138,187 Campbell , Lisa—106,114,188 Campbell, Pat—63,78,201 Campbell, Steve—57,61,78,85, 127,160 Candler, Robert—132, 154,160 Carden, Karen—67, 151 Carter, Lynn—201 Carter, Miller—117,128,160 Case, Sandra—118,201 Cash, Carol—201 Cashatt, Debbie—108,118,119, 120,124, 141,188,240 Cashwell, Jeannie—201 Caskey, Sam—57,188 Cates, Molli—142,201 Cathey, Michael—201 Causey, Teresa—144,161 Chapman, Robin—382,101,124, 125,145,161,237 Chapman, Vickey—128, 188 Chess, Marlene—151,185 Chestnut, J.—149 Chisem, Robin—133 Christensen, Mary—155 Christy, Penny—198,201 Clark, Christianna—201 Clark, Nancy—108, 201 Clarke, Johnny—98, 103,132,133, 161 Clarke, Thelma—49 Clinton, Gwen—4,32,118,128, 129,161 Clinton, Larry—201 Clinton, Marian—48,188 Clinton, Michael—52,57 Clinton, Susan—201 Clinton, Ulysses—52 Cobb, Che ryl—201 Coble, Rachel—138, 139,188 Cochran, Kathleen—69, 108,118, Psy JEL aT Cochran, Marie—108,124,188 Cockerham, Cindy—188 Cole, Mona—134,201 Coleman, Bobbie Jean—161 Coleman, Eddie—108, 123,144, 160,161 Collier, Terry—201 Collins, Robin—188 Combs, F.—130 Combs, Gail—128,140,141,161 Combs, H.—130 Combs, Sandra—201 Compton, Pamela—98, 144,145, 188 Cook, Robin—123, 124,136,145, 161 Cooke, Shaw—188 Cooper, Libby—201 Copple, Marjy—114, 142,185,188, 190,236 Corbett, Dale—44, 188,236 Corns, Tommy—120,131,135,188 Countee, Freddie—133,154,161 Covington, Carmen—37,111,119, 120,142,144, 161,240 Covington, Willis—52,133 Cox, Karen—201 Cox, Teresa—16,32,38,108,115, 121,124,125,140,141,161 Craft, David—70,71,74,75,201 Cranford, Stephen—201 Craven, Jay —188 Craven, Joseph—132,201 Craven, Kevin—44, 127,188 Crawford, Douglas—188 Crawford, Fred—70,161 Crawford, Janice—17,188 Crawford, Melvin—132 Crawford, Ronald—133,161 Creech, Douglas—103,161 Creft, Anita—126,144,145,155, 188 Crews, Susanne—202 Crosby, Flo—48,49 Crump, Delores—108, 141,161 Culler, Jeff—63,76, 127,135,202 Curlee, Sandra—132,202 Dale, Debbie—118, 198,202 Damron, Danny—132, 133,154, 162 Darr, Brad—135,188 Davenport, Carlton—24, 108,202 Davis, Alice—97,140,141,188 Davis, Amy—14,17,64,85, 108, 124,141,142,143,184,188 Davis, Ann—108,114,124, 125,140, 141,162 Davis, Brad—104, 134,162 Davis, Denise—144,162 Davis, Donnie—3,44,46,57,127, 162,166,173 Davis, Jackie—117,132,162 Davis, Linda—2,101,111,118, 119,126,136,155,188 Davis, Robin—136,202 Davis, Roger—133,162 Davis, Sharon—69,188 Davis, Vernise—162 Dawkins, Edward—63,188 Da wkins, Rob—52,53,57,58,70, 154,188 Dawkins, Teresa—69,202 Deaton, Mark—18,33,114,124, 125,134,162 DeBerry, David—33,189 Defriece, Keith—202 DeLaine, Thomas—62, 108,115, MTS 2 24 26a 28a ile 144,145,162 DeLapp, Harold—57,76,84, 202 Dills, Diane—48,66,68,111,124, 189 Dixon, Cindy—162 Dixon, Rhon—52 Dixon, Roy—42,44 Dockery, Bettye—13,94,95,151 Dockery, David—133,154,163 Dockery, Gregory—57, 115,127, 154,163 Dockery, Miranda—95, 202 Dockery, Susan—128, 136,202 Donaldson, Cindy—88, 163 Doran, Ethel—155 Dorsett, Danny—202 Dorsett, David—63, 108,202 Dorsett, Jane—97, 108,119,120, 124,125,130,140,141,163 Dorsette, Michael—57,70,144, 145,189 Draughn, David—44, 46,54 Dumas, Valeria—136, 144,189 Dunigan, Sharon—24,142,155, 163 Durham, Gene—189 Durham, Ronald—52,154,163 Durham, Tracy—202 Dye, Shelia—111,144,145,202 Dyer, Edward—149 Eaglin, Sylvia—119, 151,156,157, 185 Easter, Elwood—128,189,190 Easter, Estelle—155 Easter, Terry—52 Eaton, Jean—141, 198,202 Edwards, Lawrence—57, 151 Hisilones, Susan—202 Eldrith, Jeff—133,226 Elliot, Patti—67,88,110,111,115, 118,123,124,142,143, 163 Embler, Rosemary—111,115,120, 122,124,126, 144,189, 239,240 Epperson, Linda—155,163 Chemistry labs yield valuable information to prospective chemists. Index Erath, Marion—108,114 Erath, Marion—151,134 Essic, David—131,151 Etheredge, Andre—128, 202 Etheredge, James—57,78, 202 Evans, Johnny—51 Evans, Levonne—66,68, 161,202 Evans, Martha—3, 17,64, 108,116, 118,124,141,189,194 Evans, Stephen—133 Evans, Tammy—66,69, 129 Evans, Teresa—48 Everhart, Breck—202 Everhart, David—202 Everhart, Lisa—17,18,32,124,163 Farlow, Pamela—107,151 Faver, Rhett—189 Ferguson, Wayne—202 Ferree, Jappey—133 Ferree, Rhonda—202 Flake, Carolyn—202 Flake, Kathy—163 Flowers, Joseph—128,163 Floyd, Jane—108, 124,163 Flythe, Betty—14, 151,156,239, 240 Ford, Beverly—189 Foree, George—72,74,75 Foust, John—154 Foxworth, Carol—4,29,48,92,124, 126,128,129,189 Foxworth, David—132,163 Frank, Judy—145,202 Frank, Marshall—86,112,163 Freeman, Barbara—154 Freeman, C.—130 Freeman, Kenneth—202 Freeman, Linda—108, 120,124, 128,189,240 Freeman, Mark—63,111,127 Frettoloso, Mena—128,202 Friedman, Mark—202 Fritts, Tamara—202 Frolick, Mark—202 Froneberger, Angela—134,189 Froneberger, Lynn—202 Frost, Lynn—108,116, 117,120, 189,239,240 Frye, Zane—116, 154,189 Gainey, Gwendolyn—189 Gainey, Teresa—118,129,189 Gallimore, Tammy—134, 164 Galloway, Julie—202 Galloway, Woody—70, 128, 202 Gant, Dale—203 Gardner, Donna—145,203 Gardner, Ricky—132,203 Garner, Stephanna—108,112,114, 122,124,141,189 Garris, Vernon—78 Garrison, Terry—189 Garvin, James—93, 108,115,122, 124,126,128,189 Gaudio, Tony—91 Gerringer, Amy—28,115,164,169 Gerringer, Daryl—164 Gibson, Ann—14,48, 113,118,120, 124,125,161,164,239, 240 Gill, Brian—63, 203 Gilmer, Rosalyn—118,128,203 Gladden, Terry—124,164 Glenn, Susie—16,41,108, 115,121, 124,125,138, 139,158,164, 169, 198 Gold, Mike—203 Gold, Wendy—164 Goode, Hubert—203 Goodwin, Dianne—100, 164 Gordon, Allyson—203 Gordon, Hugh—15,45,57,79, 147, 151,156,157 Grainger, Alice—31,32,33,36,39, 108, 123,125,164, 237 Gray, Austin—128,203 Green, Amy—128,203 Green, Billy—24,52, 108,127 Green, Darlene—99, 189 Green, Michael—116,203 Green, Sarah—132, 154,189 Green, Wanda—144, 190 Students look forward to the completion of the new auditorium. Index Student and Faculty Index a we od al t i : i : 4 i H 4 i { Coach Lambeth and Miss Planson could have danced all night at the Junior-Senior Prom. Greene, Phyllis—99, 190 Gregory, Arnold—78,203 Gregory, Chip—57,128 Gregory, Kenneth—190 Grimes, Bobby—132 Gueth, Moreland—32,38, 119,124, 125,154,164 Gulledge, Pam—33,48,49,66,68, 164,175 Gurney, Bill—135,190 Gurney Cherie—31,32,33,40,42, WW IMO) TUTIL, TOTS), PAO) ab 15). aL. 142,164,172,212,230,239,240 Guthrie, Susie—164 Guyer, Brent—18, 108,190 Gyant, Myrick—118,119,128,190 Hailey, Myra—203 Hailey, Sheila—190 Hainey, Sheila—117 Hall, Carolyn—190 Hall, David—63, 203 Hall, Duane—190 Hall, Mark—117,132,190 Hall, Mark—164 Hames, Robin—203 Hamilton, Cynthia Hammond, Brenda—203 Hammond, Rusty—126, 134,190 Hammonds, Franklin—203 Hanes, Mark—63,76, 127,203 Harbinson, Jeff—57,203 Harbinson, Sandra—41,164 Harden, Beverly—190 Harden, Tommy—203 Hardin, Barbara—87,128,144,203 Harmon, Brett—203 Harmon, Jeanette—108, 114,115, 131,138,204 Harms, Robert—51,190 Harms, Roxanne—204 Harp, Shelia—41,111,118,119, 123,142,146, 158,164,185 Harper, Angie—67,69, 116,204 Harper, Mary—204 Harper, Ronda—190 Harris, D.—130 Harris, Harold—78 Harris, Jessee—66, 128,204 Harris, Lawrence—190,193 Harris, Mary—48, 165 Harris, Ronald—154,190 Harris, Teresa—145,204 Hart, Joseph—132, 190 Hatch, Keith—50,57,78, 118,126, 127,190 Hawks, David—190 Hawks, Keith—135 Hayes, Sandra—190 Haynes, Debbie—165 Haywood, Daphne—133,165 Hayworth, Alan—204 Hayworth, David—127, 135,204 Hayworth, Robert—63, 127,204 Hayworth, William—128,204 Henard, Ronald—204 Henderson, Deborah—141, 142, 190,236 Hendrix, Jean—33, 114,132,165 Henry, Renee—115, 122,124,144, 145,190 Hernandez, Benicia—93, 151 Herndon, Floyd—204 Herndon, Karen—111,124,165 Herndon, Kathy—128, 204 Hiatt, Debbie—37,165 High, Steve—51 Hill, Cindi—204 Hill, Dorothy—155 Hill, Greg —52,55,57,70,73,74, 84,99,154,165 Hill, Janet—133,165 Hill, Marjorie—149 Hill, Teresa—14,64,190 Hilliard, Lee—127,135,204 Student and Faculty Index Teresa Parker waits ready and willing to give one pint of blood. Hilliard, Maria—165 Hineline, Kim—49,69,190 Hines, Gregory—132,190 Hines, Toni—191 Hinson, Eddie—154,191 Hinson, Jimmy—204 Hinson, Ricky—132,191 Hipps, Herbert—148,229 Hipps, Jon—50 Hodges, Kimberly—145, 204 Hoke, B.—108, 165 Hoke, Bobby—130 Hoke, K.—115,165 Hoke, Robert—191 Holland, Alan—63, 187,204 Holley, Tanya—154 Hollingsworth, Jamie—65, 118, 142,204 Hollis, Mare—204 Hornady, Laura—111,191 Hornady, Lee—132, 165 Horne, Margaret—151 Horney, Margot—108, 136, 155, 191 Howard, Cindy—204 Howard, Donna—124,191 Howard, Felicia—134, 165 Howard, Gena—123,191 Howard, Jeff—118, 128,204 Howell, Sandy—108, 204 Howell, Susan—108,191 Hudspeth, Jennifer—143,191 Hughes, Susan—108,204 Hunt, Gene—10,20,52,53,64, 104, 114,118,119, 135,154,165 Hurley, P.—130 Hurley, Tommy—101,128,135, 190,191 Hutchens, Amber—204 Hutchens, Kathy—165 Hutchinson, Johnny—20, 112,124, 135,165 Hutson, Tony—76, 135,204 Idol, Scott—18,50, 108,124, 127, 190,191 Idol, Sherry —98, 124,141,145, 166 Idol, Timothy—132, 154,166 Ikerd, Melodie—33, 114,166 Ilderton, Pam—138, 139,166 Ilderton, Susan—48,64, 108,124, 141,142,191 Ingraham, D.—130 Ingraham, James—128,191 Ingraham, Pam—128,205 Ingram, Bernie—78,79,80,81,118, 119,127,146,184,185,191 Ingram, Geraldine—205 Ingram, John—132,151 Isley, Eddie—51 Jackson, Carolyn—191 Jackson, Debra—114 Jackson, John—128,154, 166 Jacobs, Jeff—128,205 Jamerson, Scotty—205 Jett, Johnny—63 John, Scott—50 Johnson, Billy—205 Johnson, Donna—98, 144,166 Johnson, Edwina—124, 126,128, 144,145,154,191 Johnson, Gene—128 Johnson, Ginger—66,68, 205 Johnson, Janice—144,205 Johnson, Mary Frances—155 Johnson, Murrell—152,157 Johnson, Pam—107,118,128,205 Johnson, Pamela—205 Johnson, Phyllis—205 Johnson, Rhonda—144,205 Johnson, Rodney—154,191 Johnson, Sandra—152 Johnson, Timmy—5d1 Johnson, Wesley—191 Jolly, Nadine—191 229 Jones, Alfonso—205 Jones, Broderick—191 Jones, Dorothy—155 Jones, Kathy—111,121,205 Jones, Walter—149 Kahn, Dennis—103,133,166 Kahn, Mary—198,205 Kahn, Vivian—141,142,191 Kanoy, Mary Jane—124, 144,191 Karahalios, Bill—23,40,86,111, 113,115,118,119,120,124,125, 164,166 Kauth, Cindy—114, 131,138,205 Kauth, Kim—100,138,166 Kear, Nancy—108, 205 Kearns, Amy—108,191 Kearns, Dorothy—149 Kearns, Karen—166 Kearns, Kathy—141,205 Kearns, Tena—108,141,191 Kelley, Debbie—129, 166, 186 Kelley, Vickie—205 Kelly, Mike—118, 135,191,205 Kemp, Tamara—138,191 Kennedy, Deanna—154 Kennedy, Mike—166 Kennedy, Robin—68, 141,191,205 Kennedy, Roger—57,94, 127,135, 166,173 Kennedy, Sonya—198 Kerr, Laurie—32, 116,205 Kerr, Pat—88, 152 Kidd, Dennis—205 Kidwell, Susan—17,64,118,119, 124,141,142,191 Kiger, Angela—205 Kiger, Kathy—111,191 Kindle, Rhonda—154, 206 King, Jane—118,206 King, Jim—128, 166 King, Phyllis—117, 145,191 Kirby, Laura—117,118,124, 138, 144,145,167 Kivett, Margaret—130 Kivett, Mark—52, 128, 133,167 Kivett, Nancy—32, 108,206 Knight, Tamsie—136, 145,206 Kornegay, Robbie—63,76, 127,206 Kueny, Chris—78, 108,123,126, 191 Kuntz, Betty Sue—69 Kushner, Lisa—108, 206 Lackey, Mark—62 Lain, Richard—25,57,167 Lamb, Jaye—167 Lambeth, Michael—51,57,79, 152,228 Lambeth, Tim—191 Lampkins, Crystal—206 LaPrade, Joseph—206 Larkey, Marc—63,206 Lawrence, Kim—206 Lawrence, Roy Laws, Fronie—155 Lawson, Darlene—206 Lawson, Karlene—116,206 Lawson, LaVerne—206 Lax, Tracy—167 Leach, Danni—37,116,117,129, 191 Ledford, Mike—24,52, 135,191 Lee, Jennifer—206 LeGrande, Gracie—124, 167 LeGrande, James—128,192 LeGrande, Kathy—95, 144, 167 LeGrande, Pearl—17,64,192 LeGrande, Ricky—206 Lehman, Kim—111,112,113,120, 124,167,240 Lenger, Robert—133,152 Leonard, Beth—119,192 Leonard, Debra—183, 167 Leonard, Tim—108,118,128,131, 167 Lewallen, Pamela—168 Lewis, Bettie—192 Lewis, Joey—102,132,192 Lewis, Virginia—149 Lichaur, Barbara—206 Lilly, Clifford—117,192 Mr. Hipps speaks to the student body during the annual awards assembly. Index Student and Faculty Index Lindsay, Jean—128,206 McCauley, Frances—152 McNeil, David—132, 169 Munlyn, James—63, 207 Link, Laurel—152 McClain, Carol—206 McRae, Mae Frances—128, 136, Murchison, Michael—78,81,207 Liptrap, Lorrie—49,89, 192 McCluney, Cynthia—168 169 Murphy, Craig—207 Little, Christopher—206 McCluney, Eddie—63, 206 Mebane, Greg—44,70, 193 Murphy, Phillip—207 Little, Jeffrey—108, 192 McCollum, Gayle—168 Medley, Arnessa—155,207 Murr, Buddy—207 Little, Kevin—78, 206 McConkey, Chuck—20,44,118, Medley, Maurice—162 Murr, Ronnie—115,135,169 Little, Perry—154,192 TOMO aloo, OZ Medlin, Steven—123,207 Myers, Steve—207 Littlejohn, Ronald—57 McConnell, Andrew—127,192 Mellis, Patti—48,49 Neely, Levalla—33,48,66,68, 169, Long, Jeanne—206 McCorkel, Deborah—118,206 Metcalfe, Mark—52, 108,120,131, Ws Lovette, Benita—48,98, 192 McCoss, Nelson—132 193 Neill, Charles—149 Lovette, Jeffrey—21,76,77 McCoy, Ernest—86 Metcalfe, Mike—52,207 Nelson, Roslyn—121,128,193 Lowe, E.—130 McCracken, Suzy—206 Michael, Elwood—70,75,132,169 Newton, Amber—207 Lowe, Glenn—37,50, 124,127, McCraw, Jackie—193 Michael, Vicki—16, 118,138,139, Newton, Brenda—170 128,154,168 McCullough, Cynthia—206 169 Nichols, Steven—108, 133,193 Lowe, J.—130 McCullough, Darlene—49 Mickey, David—51 Nielson, Steve—207 Lowe, Michael—192 McCullough, Mitzie—66,69,206 Middlebrooks, Frederick—132, Nooe, Steve—207 Lynk, Danny—31,51 McDaniel, David—207 193 Norwood, Cheryl—193 Mack, Clayton—63, 206 McDonald, Brenda—207 Mikels, Terry—2,31,51,56,57, Oglesby, Ken—76,115,128,207 Mack, Kara—52,55,57,78, 168 McDonald, Demetris—207 124,127,163,169,173 Oglesby, Rickey—170 Mack, Ronnie—70,74 McDowell, Cynthia—207 Miles, Gary—63,207 Oliver, Barbara—152 Mackey, David—206 McDowell, Mirielle—17,65,114, Millar, Doug—103, 135,169 O’Neil, James—52,78,112,154, Malpass, Trey—87, 206 142,207,209 Miller, Bobby—63,91,207 193 Marks, Robert—32, 111,112,122, McElrath, Alfred—52,57, 132,168 Miller, Johnny—57, 118,127,193 Orchekowski, Gary—155,207 124,128,192 McElrath, Joe—28,52,57, 117,127, Miller, Julia—193 Orchekowski, Greg—126 Marsh, Kathy—48, 49,66, 206 166,168 Milliken, Margaret—207 Orchekowski, Sue—115,193 Marsh, Ricky—43,44,57, 168 McGaha, Kathy—168 Mingo, Lynn—63,76,207 Osborne, David—382, 108,207 Marsh, Sheila—198,206 McGowan, Tommy—193 Misenheimer, Joni—118,207 Osborne, Pam—126, 155,170 Marshall, Delenial—168 McInnis, Estella—98, 193 Mitchell, Jeanne—111,124, 138, Ostrander, Dawn—117,136,170 Martin, Sam—52,55,94,127 McIntosh, Orlandos—207 193 Ostrander, Denise—20, 155,170 Martin, Toni—128 MclIntyre, Margaret—152 Mason, Jimmy—57, 126,133,168 McIntyre, Willie—132,207 Massey, Darlene—88, 168 McKenzie, Freddie—132 Mathis, Phyllis—117,192 McLain, Brenda—33, 108,125, Mayfield, Chester—63, 128,206 146, 147,169,239,240 Maynard, Ricky—70,71,128,192 | McLain, Donna—26,115,134,193 McAlexander, Jeffrey—206 McLean, Dana—14,135,185,195 McAllister, Michael—127,128, McLean, Debbie—26,115,195 192,213 McLean, James—78,80,193 McBrayer, Cathy—168 McLeod, Steve—133, 169 McCall, Lannette—128 McMahan, Tammy—108, 193 McCall, Yvette—65, 128,206 McMullan, Arch—236 McCarter, Dennis—132, 134,192 McMullan, Susan—65, 142,204, McCaslin, Brenda—30,67,115, 207 140, 141,168,212 McMurray, Carolyn—169 McCaslin, Randy—44,45,84 McNeely, Deborah—207 Cherie Gurney and Sharyn Moore enjoy keeping score at baseball games. Mitchell, Susan—124, 134,169 Overman, Timothy—57,78, 127, Mitchell, Susan—207 135,207 Moore, Alicia—114,169 Palmer, Jessie—144,193 Moore, Charlesanna—115,126, Parham, Phillip—207 154,193 Parker, Teresa—134,170,229 Moore, Deborah—33,111,124,193 Parks, Brenda—32, 136,207 Moore, Michael—133,193 Parsley, Kevin—62,63, 127,135, Moore, Selina—207 199,208 Moore, Sharyn—3,5,16,31,32,33, Parsons, Joe—50,196 39,42,67,108, 115,124,125, 141, Parsons, William—208 142, 143,169,212, 230 Patterson, John—2,12,44,47,57, Morgan, Harrison—193 61,127,193 Morris, John—28,57,85, 152,156, Payne, Dewey—114 Anthony Williams jumps up, up, and away. 189 Peace, Nancy—152 Mowery, Yvonne—37,193 Pearson, Lisa—92,108,117,119, Mullinix, Dana—135 138,139, 144,170,233 Index 230 Pearson, Walter—57,164 Peele, Candy—170 Peele, Vonda—134 Pegues, Fredrick —208 Pegues, Gwendolyn—144,170 Pemberton, Carl—152 Pemberton, Darrell—52,133,193 Pemberton, Gracie—17,65,118, 128,155,208 Perkins, Almeta—33,48,66,68, 168,170,175 Perkins, Barry—57,78,85, 127 Perkins, Levander—133,170 Perryman, Anna Marie—64, 118, 123,141,193 Student and Faculty Index Pruette, Dean—149 Pruitt, Doug—13,39,57,58,94, 100, IAL eye} Quick, Betty—208 Quinn, Chris—208 Quinn, Ellen—33,49,68, 111,142, 752236 Quinn, Mary—48 Randall, Morris—132,153 Randall, Rod—63, 208 Rawlinson, Byron—76,84,87,208 Rawlinson, Raymond—33,89, 112, WAAL ASS TEAL Reed, Brent—50, 108,135, 150,194 Reed, Lewis—171 Randy McCaslin lets one fly towards home plate. Peters, Jami—16,32,33,111,124, 125,140,141,169,170 Peters, Sharon—123,194 Phillips, Bernard—208, 210 Phillips, Gary—78, 128,208 Pinnix, Roger—194 Planson, Carolyn—152, 228 Platt, Anthony—203,208 Plexico, Marianne—208 Poage, Mark—208 Poke, Michael—76,77 Poke, Scott—194 Pope, David—24,52, 135,194 Poole, Gregory—208 Poole, Keith—171 Potter, Mary Ann—104, 124,134, gl Powell, Ben—57,62,74, 152,198 Powell, Jack—44,46 Powell, Vickie—128, 144,208 Powers, Peggy—208 Pratt, Larry—194 Pratt, Lillie—48, 194 Prevette, Iris—48,64, 141,194 Prevette, Kay—66,69, 118,208 Preyer, Richardson—96 Price, Barry—132,194 Price, Danny—133,171 Price, Larry—194,226 Price, Terry—133,171 Priddy, Cindy—144,171,174 Reed, Mary—208 Reedy, Kimala—208 Rhew, Lisa—208 Rice, Alan—208 Richard, Sandi—208 Richardson, John—21,76,77, 131, 135 Richardson, Judy—124,171 Ridge, Cindy—66, 208 Ridge, Tim—103, 154,171 Ridge, William—208 Rippy, William—132,208 Ritter, Nathan—57,58, 118,208 Roach, Mark—133 Roadhouse, Charles—153,232 Robards, Barbara—208 Robbins, Charita—128,208 Robbins, Darrell—128, 194 Robbins, Dwan—208 Robbins, Ivey—172 Robbins, Linda—208 Robbins, Wayne—63,70, 108, 124, 127,135,194 Roberson, Kathy—111,113,118, 122,136,145,171 Roberts, Sean—52, 126,133,171 Robertson, William—70, 108, 128, 194 Robinson, Betty Jean—208 Robinson, Brenda—208 Robinson, Dennis—131,172 231 Ricky Bradberry warms up before entering the game. Robinson, Harold—52,54,56,57, 78,80 Robinson, Karl—132, 154,194 Robinson, Keith—208 Robinson, Kent—116,194 Robinson, Randy—52,53,54,57, 133 Robinson, Sheree—117,208 Rolison, Rhonda—115,194 Roper, Vicki—49,101,118,194 Rose, John—27,36,92, 194 Rose, Steve—36,88, 119,123,124, 194 Rouse, Mark—57, 127,172 Royal, Linda—209 Royal, Teresa—194 Royal, Connie—172 Royal, Mary—142, 143,145,155, WW Rucker, Ellen—114,172 Rudd, Denise—128, 209 Runion, Kim—387, 124,194 Rush, Bob—153 Russell, John—148 Ryan, Terri—108,209 Sadler, Darrell—209 Samuel, Robert—107, 128,131,172 Sanders, Bubba—4,24,44,57,98, 119,127,166,172,173 Sappenfield, Lisa—65,209 Saude, Eddie—132, 194 Saulter, Avis—128, 190,194 Saunders, Jackie—48 Saunders, Jane—87,194 Saunders, Robert—209 Saunders, Vickie—111,124,194 Sawyers, David—133,172 Schmoyer, Laurren—194 Schuck, Robert—57,60, 153, 166 Scott, Angela—96 Scott, Velda—117,127,172 Sears, David—87, 108, 128,209 Sells, Deborah—194 Sexton, Cindy—111, 144,155, 195 Sexton, Joyce—97, 119,124,141, 195 Sexton, Mike—57,78,124, 127,172, is Sexton, Scotty—128, 209 Sexton, Susan—48, 108, 145,155, 195 Shacklett, Lilli—115,117,124, Dy Shaffer, Aprille—68, 108,141,142, 209 Shankle, Kim—128,209 Shaver, Lisa—195 Shaver, Mitzie—49, 118,145,195 Shaver, Sandra—98, 144, 155,173 Shelton, David—2,44,111,112, NMA SOA 2Felins Shepherd, Monica—108, 209 Shields, David—209 Shields, Jeff—18,173 Shook, Donna—209 Shortt, Michael—122,209 Shuskey, Kevin—132, 154,195 Simeon, A. J.—149 Simmons, Tammy—132,195 Simpson, Gaither—155 Simpson, Rhonda—119,195 Skinner, Benjamin—57,78,85, 127,135,195 Slack, Richard—51,195 Slack, Terri—114, 138,13 9,173 Slate, Terry—135, 195 Sloan, Ann—67,92, 118,124,195 Small, Damon—209 Small, Mike—209 Small, Sam—128, 209 Smarr, Deborah—209 Smith, Angela—128, 173,195 Smith, Bill—128,209 Smith, Britton—209 Smith, Cathy—209 Smith, Cheryl—108, 118,124,144, 145, 158,173,185 Smith, David—135 Smith, Gary—26,94, 115,118,173 Smith, Jeffrey—195 Smith, Juanita—209 Smith, Jyll—14,65, 116, 118,209 Smith, Kenneth—63,76,209 Index Mr. Roadhouse’s physics students take time from problem solving to socialize. Smith, Linda—107,128,195 Smith, Roger—209 Smith, Ruth—153 Smith, Vicki—209 Snelson, Tim—135,196 Snider, Cheryl—38,5, 108,121,124, 196,212 Snider, Teryl—108, 121,126,138, 196 Soldano, Perrine—196 Southard, David—132,210 Southards, Anita—145,173 Spaul, Bobby—210 Spaul, Debbie—65, 196 Spencer, David—5, 128,210 Spencer, Keith—210 Spikes, Phyllis—128,133,173 Spivey, Marsha—124,125,145, 173 Springer, Deborah—118,198,210 Sprye, Robert—37, 116,147,173 Stack, Jimmy—117,128 Stanley, Brent—132 Stanley, Joey—134,196 Stanley, Robert—196 Stanley, Teresa—210 Stevens, Robin—94,173 Stewart, Eva—149 Stewart, James—132,153 Stirewalt, Donna—124,196 Stone, Millicent—210 Stookey, Erik—210 Strawberry, Vicky—16,101,118, 119,126,128,145,162,163,173 Strickland, William—126,128, 155,210 Strong, Kathleen—144,210 Stroud, Brenda—111,113,120, 124,125,141,169,173,240 Stuart, Terri—108,210 Sturdivant, Robert—63,78,91 Suggs, Randy—128,210 Surratt, J.—149 Susong, Vicky—65, 204,210 Sutphin, Ronnie—210 Swaim, Kathy—145,173 Index Sykes, Jacqueline—153,185 Talley, Joan—196 Talley, Jonothan—196 Tanner, Mark—63,78, 210 Tate, Fernanda—111,144,210 Taylor, Belinda—119, 126,132,196 Taylor, Cheryl—145,196 Taylor, Deborah—210 Taylor, Raymond—70 Teer, Jerry—210 Teer, Steve—102,118,132,210 Terrell, Donna—210 Terrell, Teresa—95, 196 Terry, Alease—155 Thayer, Lloyd—149 Therrell, John—153 Thibodeau, Jimmy—132,173 Thomas, Brenda—48,49,67,153 Thomas, Brett—44,47,85,174 Thomas, Gregg—44,174 Thomas, Keith—196 Thomas, Robert—44,57, 132,174 Thompson, Larry—210 Thompson, Stephanie—128,144, 145,210 Thompson, Thomas—210 Threadgill, Sherrie—129, 196 Tignor, Fred—174 Tillman, Barbara—92,197 Tillman, Bonita—118,119,136, 197 Tillman, Chiquita—4,5,32,40, 115, 120,124,128,129,144,145 169,174,240 Tobin, Betsy—101,153 Tobin, Jack—97 Torres, Willie—130 Townsend, Mary—153, 156 Tucker, Dennis—197 Tucker, Melda—154 Tucker, Natalie—117,126,174 Turner, Nancy—17,38,44,48,64, 66, 108,118,174 Turner, Sandra—197 Tuttle, Keith—132,210 Tysinger, Randy—210 a Student and Faculty Index Tyson, Keith—57,154,174 Tyson, Renee—118,211 Ulmer, Michael—211 Underwood, Hubert—155 Underwood, Jeff—197 Underwood, Mike—116,197 Underwood, Patty—111,124,174 Uptagrafft, Regena—87,108,115, 197 Upton, Rudy—24,51,53,70,73, (ZA 25 U2 S264 OMe 335) Vance, Vicki—211 Vaughn, Cammie—108,211 Venable, Charles—211 pown (Greens 1000 | Warren, Mike—197 Washington, David—128,175 Wasserman, David—111,124,197 Wasserman, Mike—52 Watley, Patricia—129, 136,145, 186,197 Watson, Elizabeth—155 Watson, James—57 Watson, Keith—197 Watts, Fred—133,175 Way, Karen—211 Webster, Mark—197 Weeks, David—113,175 Welborn, Angie—42, 124,141,175 Welborn, Darrell—211 The Majorettes add to the half-time entertainment at football games. Venable, Mary Ellen—108,114, 118,126,197 Voss, Joel—135,197 Wade, Don—52 Wade, Keith—63,211 Waden, Ann—27,115,117,123,197 Waden, Danny—63,78,211 Wagoner, Mike—2, 135,197 Walker, Rhonda—197 Walker, Terry—124,140,141,174 Wall, Dianne—136,174 Wallace, Alton—211 Wallace, Benjamin—52,55 Wallace, Cindy—65,198,211 Wallace, Darrell—133 Wallace, Kathryn—114, 136,145, 155,197 Walls, Craig—78,211 Walsh, Mark—197 Walters, David—132 Walton, Paula—117,118,119,138, 174 Ward, Gwen—211 Ward, Ricky—135,174 Ward, Ronald—123,135, 174 Wardlaw, Vanessa—174 Warford, Carolyn—10,32,115, 118,119, 122,124,138,144,145, W275 Warford, David—205,211 Welborn, Laurin—149 Welch, Jerry—132,211 Wells, Robert—211 Westbrook, Nellie—153,198 White, Jayne—128,175 White, Kim—111,119,129,175, 186 White, Murray—211 White, Sherry—10,18,41,64,111, 118,119,122,125,141,143,144, 162,171 Whitfield, Denise—175, 188 Whitson, Doug—135,197 Wightman, Bill—52,53,55,57,153, 156 Wiley, Boykin—63,211 Wiley, Glenda—211 Williams, Anthony—52,54,55,230 Williams, Beverly—121, 155,175 Williams, Billy—119,126,155,197 Williams, Charles—52,53,54, 197 Williams, D.—130 Williams, Debbie—49, 128,144, 197 Williams, Ditty—67,68,111,118, 197 Williams, Hamp—70, 197 Williams, Judy—128,175 Williams, Larry—134,154 Williams, Larry—211 Student and Faculty Index Williams, Lennette—17,128,211 Williams, Leroy—63 Wilson, Curtis—197 Williams, Paul—115,118,119,123, Wilson, Kathy—3,5,115,124,128, 175 TAs Williams, Sherry—211 Wilson, Lee—154,197 Williams, Teresa—211 Wilson, M.—130 Williford, Becky—108, 124,197 Wilson, Ronald—63,211 Williford, Janet—88,89,110,153 Wilson, Shellie—117,197 Wilson, Billie —48,84,197 Witcher, Susan—211 Wilson, Christopher—211 Wolfe, Donnette—211 Wong, Norman—211 Wood, Kenneth—134, 154,175 Wray, Kimberly—108, 197 Wright, Fred—103 Wright, James—133,175 Wright, Roscoe—148 Wright, Shane—44 Wright, Tim—44,57,94,127,197 Yale, Nan—211 Yale, Patty—119,141,175 Yarbrough, Rebecca—126,128, 129,197 Yates, Donna—211 Yee, Louis—211 Youngblood, Elaina—197 Zimmerman, Terri—114,141,197 Groups and Activities Index Administration—148,149 Anchor Club—136,137 Art Club—18,114 Art Department—106 Auto Mechanics—102,103 Girls’ Track—48,49 Girls’ Volleyball—67 Golf—51 Graduation—12,13 Guidance Department—94,95 Band—4,5, 107,128 Hall of Fame—32,33,34,35,36,37 Baseball—42,43,44,45,46,47 High Point Central High School Beta Club—124 —22 Bricklaying—102, 103 History Department—96,97 Business Department—100,101 Homecoming—16,17,18,19 Cafeteria Staff—155 Home Economics—98,99 Campus Life—130 ICT—102, 103,132,133 Cheerleaders—14,64,65 Juniorettes—142, 143,236 Chorus—26, 27,117 Junior Jaycees—135 Coach Morris finds that some plans need encouragement. Juniors—184-197 J. V. Basketball—76,77 J. V. Football—62,63 Keyettes—140,141 Library—94,95 Library Club—126 Maintenance Staff—155 Football—56,57,58,59,60,61,62,63 Majorettes—4,5, 129,232 Foreign Language Department— Math Club—112 92,93 Math Department—88,89 Forum Staff—122 Modern Music Masters—117 French Club—18,92, 105,109 Monogram Club—126 Civinettes—138,139 DECA—134 Drama Club—26,115 English Department—90,91 Faculty—150, 151,152,153, 156, 157 FCA—127 FHA—144 FSA—145 Music Department—107 FTA—144 NFL—27,123 Girls’ Basketball—68,69 NHS—125,237 Girls’ Softball—49 Girls’ Tennis—66 Orchestra—26, 27,116 Photography Club—131 Physical Education Department —105 Publicity —212-225 Raiderettes—129 Reading Lab—94,95 Red Cross Club—145 Reverie Staff—14, 120,121,239, 240 Science Club—113 Science Department—86,87 Science Fiction Club—126 Seniors—158-175 Senior Statistics—176-183 Social Studies Department—96, 97 Sophomores—198-211 Spanish Club—23,110,111 Student Assistants—155 Student Government—118,119 Super Seniors—38,39,40,41 Tennis—50 Track—24,52,53,54,55 Varsity Basketball—70,71,72,73, 74,75 VICA—132, 133 Wrestling—78,79,80,81 Bev ri 23 %ee iS Sitter Sh bee Lisa Pearson prepares for some fun at the hop on our 1975 50’s Day. Index This year ends the construction of Andrews’ new auditorium. Sherry White reads the latest school news. College bulletins help students make the right decision about their educa- tional future. PEERS ASAT SIE 9 UAL CRT ARAL aR Theme 234 The decision of what college to attend is a difficult one. Rudy Upton polishes up on his table tennis skills. 235 What illusions do you face when you think of the future? There is the uncertainty of where you'll be, what you will be doing, who you'll be with. Maybe your past experiences will reflect what you want to do. What are your ideals? What are your likes and dislikes? All of these things help to shape your future. Are you afraid of what the future holds, or are you eagerly awaiting its arrival? Will you live up to your own expectations? No one can predict the future, and it would be useless to try. Your own future depends entirely upon yourself, your expectations, and how you live. Theme Now the seniors who have graduated have to face the illusion of this being an end — the end of their high school days. But, in reality, it is only an illusion because nothing ends. Now it is time for a fresh start, a new beginning. At the end of your high school years, your life is beginning, but youshouldn’t forget the past, because much can be gained from your past experiences. Now you're get- ting out on your own without really knowing what to expect, but this is good because your sense of responsibility is being developed. Now is the time to realize that you must depend on yourself more than friends or family. YOU are what it’s all about, and facing an end serves only to face a new be- ginning. Tired from their hard work on the float, Debbie Henderson, Marjy Copple, and Ellen Quinn await the arrival of the judges. on b z : Nobody has to push Arch McMullan or Dale Corbett out of the door at 3:30. Connie Blake looks hesitant as she anticipates a rough ride home. Theme 236 anew beginning... RASS The scene before graduation — seniors prepare for the final moment. NHS members prepare to induct outstanding students. A dream fulfilled... 237 Theme On closer observation, we realize it is a stone profile. What were your illusions about this year at the beginning of the school term? I[llu- sions that plagued many were: Will I make good grades? Will I graduate? What new peo- ple will I meet? How bogged down will I be with homework? Will I be able to get along with my teachers? Maybe you answered these questions as the year progressed. How well did you meet your expectations? Now those illusions are gone and you may face many more different ones, but just like old ones, these new illusions will become a reality. When this reality materializes, your questions will have answers. As each illusion raises a question and then evokes an answer, it be- comes part of the past — not to be forgotten, but to be remembered. The knowledge you gain from your errors and achievements is important. This acquired knowledge should be used, each time, as a new illusion mater- ializes and becomes a way of life. When brought into full view, the illusion becomes The Thinker. Good grades are easier to come by for some. si Can we help it if Andrews doesn’t offer a course Reverie students ponder over problems with layouts and copy. in calf roping? 239 Theme a trouble .. ba } 1 ; - Ae : ' : aeN ; } Pp - 4 fos 7 7 r | q ieee ‘ : ¥ ¢ f v if 4 4 r 4 eg ji if ‘ 5 : y f ub - : ; Wi i by i ‘ j ) ‘ i ; j i { } i. i } ‘yy i i ' t i ; i ] ! i ¥ att ’ } : ' j ri { ij ¥ i 7 ' ‘ th ' f Ny 4 Via ae i t af q Yeh) Ota F pet } WB AR wit ' ‘ ' ¥ Phair) Chun 4 : ' 1 4 : ’ + o . pS ' ea { b Ea 4 é 4 � . ‘ = f md . , : ot HOG GO OV 13 oO EBditors-in-chief ...... Ann Gibson Brenda McLain Associate Editors . . . .Brenda Stroud Chiquita Tillman Editorial Advisor ..... Betty Flythe Business Managers ... .Teryl Snider Beverly Williams Business Advisor ...... Ann Byerly SSS eee SSS SSS SSS SS Sessa == SSS