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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1980 volume:

We're Still The One Reverie 1980 T. Wingate Andrews I-ligh School 1920 lVIc:Guinn Drive High Point, N. C. 27260 Volume XII 2fOpening The agony of defeat. Pat Osborne's tears are the result of an emotional loss against crosstown rival, High Point Central. M Bright-eyed and bushy-tailed. Jeri Pierce Sugar-pie, honey-bunch. Tom I'om-Cat' seems to be captivated by something in the Chapman and Johnny Greenjeans Green flirt background. with their favorite girl, Myoshia Graham. The Era of Us I, you, me, we, - us. We made the changeover from one decade to another - from the 70's to the 8O's. Each one of us had his own style and uniqueness about him. We were more vivacious, spirited, and livelier than ever before. We could outcharm, outwit, and outachieve any other team or school. There was a greater feeling of pride and unity among us. We stood tall and straight and lived with the vigor and vitality that only Red Raiders possess. We laughed, we cried, and we smiled. The decade had changed but we had not. We proved in every way, shape, and fonn that - We're Still the One! Ah-h-h, that's nice! Under the mistletoe, Stu- dent Council president, Sonya Ray, plants a kiss on the head of Principal Herb Hipps. One last time, Senior member, Alan Marks, is recognized during the marching band's final performance of the football season. Contents Opening 2 Student Life 6 Ccademics 34 Clubs 66 Classes 110 Sports 184 Ads and Index 224 Closing 254 Opening! 3 Little Ronnie Homemaker. Ronnie Settles shows that guys can sew just as well as girls. Bombs away! Physics student, Henry Jefferies, drops his egg crate to see if it's full-proof. is X s On the count of three. Quarterback, Britt Moore, gives the signal to center, Ronnie Brown. Late again? The clock signifies one of life's toughest tasks - getting to school by 8:30. Go, band, go! The marching band rushes onto the field to prepare for their astonishing halftime show. 4X Opening , E K ,,,,, ..,, . , f L,, A ,, 2 . , , ' . fr -f' I MZ., 7 ' t' f , Z, , .U 4 fr iz ,f ggfgmf, , Nwgf. , 3 . . r ' ifwyf M W' ,, Q, fwwfl WW 'gw . . . ii WfWz?+ N l f ,, ' ff ' 4- ,,,, f, , ff A, , ,K , 1 ,W ffm, if 'ff ', ' f . ,. w wf., r I r.sr',r . iffy! W5 . iii? W ' ff 'W ,vw V M I H ' H , www, , . r 0 1 l ..,, ' a ' ' 3 .fm WWKWK5 ' WMM W - ie ef' I M Wg, 'W gg- gqfrw ff ww., Q fd ' f' W W . ' -xp ' f , ' ' ' f '. 'A' V V . . . 1 im? ' ' ' 1. ,Ly , w V r 47 -LW f ,Hww g . f 2Avif,AQjufMwwl e w .f . fr 'W ,gixfifgiww ff - 2: f ' Q , Q Q W? ,yy ,,..' 1 2 ' M' -if .ww ,ww n. ..,, , . , , , . ,.v,t. Vffzg A V t , M ..f' I . f fy f Klll ,, , .W ,,,,,. ..,,, ,,., M ,,,. ,,,, f , r , f M ,Sz ,I W ' it r r Q .,,,. in ,,.. .W f 1- l , v ww 35 we .. , , ! f ,, t ' I If ' . . 5' 7 3 - , uw M5- W1 .,.,. 9 ittfrr Q .., g X Red and White Hysteria We had the number one rated wrestling team in the state. We had great football, basketball, and baseball teams. Soccer and indoor track were newcomers to our world of sports. The cross-country and the boys' and girls' track team ran away with numerous ribbons and records. 15 new teachers and 984 students invaded the halls of Andrews. The business students, working under the Coop plan, earned a total of 18,000 dollars. Clubs went to the first come- first serve system and were allowed to have a maximum of 35 members. Biology students dissected various animals and took courses in CPR while Humanities became a part of the English curriculum. Several clubs joumeyed to far away places such as Canada, New York, and the Chinqua- Penn Plantation. The band portrayed the spirit of Andrews and we all were caught up in Red and White Hysteria. Hands on home-row keys. Mrs. Chess looks on as her typing class works to complete their assignment. .. r. K-1 r ff Wzrm.: Sf? . . ,V I at ,, -a . . The start of something big. Peter Torkelund l10l and Craig Peters flll usher in a new era - the school's first soccer team. Indoor track team. Front row: Richard Gates, Robert Head, Darrell Stuart, Darrell Ingram, Roy Steed, Jeff Golden, Steve Taylor, Martin Harper. 2nd row: Mike McBride, Mike John, Dennis Everett, Keith Sykes, Chip Pope, Steve Gibson, Cliff Wheeler, Mark Whitman, Donald Campbell, Coach Craig Gill. Back row: John McClain, Greg Lushbaugh, Marsena Davis, Stan Simril, Jim Cross, Brad Cook. Openingf5 - HERO AT LARGE PG 1 a-mp ns on t-'WAY sms MArmNnsNo1Aauu HE'S--EJERK R dw WE'RE STILL THE ONE R They Are Still the Ones Fifty-four seniors ranging from those excelling in academics, athletics, and in extra cunicular activities, to those being well-rounded with great personalities and smiles, were nominated by classmates, screened by teachers, then narrowed down by the seniors to a final thirteen who were chosen as SUPER SENIORS. Lori Leach showed great spirit and pride by portraying the Red Raider mascot. Freddie McCullough, the captain of the football team, displayed his extraordinary athletic ability as the most valuable player of the football team while Tom Chapman contributed much as the outstanding place-kicker and president of the FCA. Carol lVlcCraw played an active role in student government as Senior Class President while also tending to the duties of being president of the Juniorettes. Kim Johnson was a great asset to the Anchor Club while filling the halls with her warm smile and personality. Alan Marks, heading the saxophone section, served as a valuable member of the marching band while also serving as head photographer on the yearbook staff. Nlarsena Davis backed his teammates by contributing much to the cross-country and track teams. The REVERIE staff was headed by Ana Kahn who served as Editor-in-Chief while David Boone was copy editor and was the president of the French Club. The basketball team, as well as various other girls' teams, benefitted from the talents of co-captains Susie Chilton and Rose Wilson who was also crowned Homecoming Queen. Pam Roebuck was a valuable bus driver and member of the National Honor Society, while Myoshia Graham blessed the halls with her unique personality and most unforgettable laugh. These thirteen seniors were unique and special in dedicating themselves to making Andrews a great school. The 1979-1980 SUPER SENIORS, through the dedication of their services, achieved an honor quite distinct from all others - the honor of being chosen as outstanding by their peers. 8fSuper Seniors 1979-1980 Super Seniors. Rose Wilson, Susie Chilton, Tom Chapman, Marsena Davis, David Boone, Lori Leach, Pam Roebuck, Carol McCraw, Ana Kahn, Myoshia Graham, Freddie McCullough, Kim Johnson, Alan Marks. Super Seniorsf9 Moments and Memories . . . Jeans and T-shirts were the going fashion during a decade in which Nixon resigned, the POW's came home, Billy Carter drank and Donna Summer searched the world for Hot Stuff . Tennis was hot, Skylab was not, and the marijuana issue was real. Miniskirts went long, heels went up then down, and as if Vietnam wasnit enough, a bunch of beepy little robots invaded the planet Earth, shooting laser beams all over movie screens everywhere. This type of war was fictitious, though, and STAR WARS was a box office smash. Sweet Olivia went sleezy in GREASE and John Travolta went funky in SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER. Speaking of funk, the main place to get down on a Saturday night was at one of the every popular discos or night clubs. And speaking of Saturday nights, if your economy car broke down or you were just too tired to go out, you could stay home and be captivated by Steve Martin and SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE. Amenca celebrated her 200th birthday and elected the first southerr president in over 100 years. There were surprises and sorrows. Bo Derek was quite a surprise and the death of Elvis was a world wide sorrow It was a do-your-own-thing-the-heck- with-what-mom-says, decade. Living together was in, marriage was out, anc ERA was still undecided. It was a fast- paced decade that moved to the beat of a new way of feeling. 10X Flashback Memorabilia. Bubble gum chains, novelty t- shirts, and The Rolling Stones were all popular Fascinating people. Nixon cried, Farrah smiled, Nadia leaped - just a few of the most in the seventies. talked about people of the past decade. WM' WHPKFJMX .,..,N,. K xx, L- ,s We X me-Q-8 Qi i Wivx Flashback! 11 Suntanned Sleepyheads - Another Year On August 23rd a bunch of suntanned and still sleepy students sauntered up to those familiar yellow doors of Andrews. Sophomores were ready to fling them open and explore, while Juniors and Seniors were rather reluc- tant to leave summer behind. Returning with the students were memories of the summer: sunburns, t-shirts, and new cars. Once again we had to get used to the daily activities of school life, such as: . . . Listening to the Flying Dutchman-at seven in the moming . . . Wearing long pants Rushing out to lunch and sometimes getting a speeding ticket because of it. At the first of the year, many students were involved in the 51,000,000 Diamond hunt sponsored by McDonald's fprobably hoping to become millionaires, retire from school and live happily everafterl. As it turned out, no one won a million dollars, but we had a million dollars worth of fun trying. We threw our hearts into fifth gear and prepared to live through victory and defeat, heartaches and headaches, determined to survive and make '79-80 a year that would pleasantly shadow our school for years to come. Where's the bus? Keith Pheifer, Marcel Little, and Tenita White calmly await the arrival of the school bus. While visions of hamburgers danced in their heads. Contemplating what to order for lunch, Angela Ratkus and Mike Davis wait their turn at McDonald's. 12fFirst Week of School Begins ,kv f AX 1 'V Not a care in the world., Lance Conners does not seem worried as he walks to class. ln a daze. Mrs. Larson sits alone at the end of another busy day. . 'Nfl I, 2 N-.,,,,tV:v ' ' Are you eavesdropping? Sitting outside the at- tendance office, Tony McNeill seems to find something funny. Mmmmmm. During the sophomores orienta- tion assembly Carrnella Frettoloso pauses to ponder. A head-start. Beth Crabb and Keith Bean start out college applications a bit early. First Week of School! 13 Q ,J fi - ' Sigh- 14f Fashions Button-down and ducks. The preppie way for Ken Linton is with a button-down and duck shoes. Strutting her stuff. Stepping out in fashion all the way is Pam Alston. Super skirts. One of the many skirt and sweater combinations seen around Andrews is sported by Claire Kelley. . . w SSW The sporty life. Scott Tate displays the casual side of Raider fashion. Casual Conversation. The fashionable looks common to Raiders are exhibited by Alisa Atkinson and Dana Peters as they chat between classes. Always ln Style Raiders topped the fashion list this year. Faded jeans were replaced by dress jeans, dress pants, and skirts. The look of The Ivy League became popular as girls paired skirts and sweaters with socks and penny loafers. The guys responded with dress pants and sport coats, khaki being a predominant color. Golden and colored beads were strung around girls' necks along with hearts of gold. The ever popular Lacoste alligator showed up in a variety of places including shirts, sweaters, pants, and even socks. From braided ponytails, crimps, and curls, to loafers, boots, and clogs, Raiders were in style from head to toe. Good old standards. The classical pull-over sweaters are donned by Karen Averette and Reniece Henry. Who me? Susan Foster seems to question the suitability of her fashionable suit. The bottom line. Raiders are in style down to their shoes. Fashionsf15 Part Time Jobs With Full Time Pride Hard work was rewarded by the weekly paycheck for many Andrews students. Car payments, dates, clothes, entertainment, and college educations headed the list of expenses for which part-time jobs were a must. The majority of Raiders could be found working at lVlcDonald's, Roses, Belks, and Taco Bell, while a large group of students were employed as school bus drivers. Terror on wheels. These faces may look familiar as they peer at you from behind the steering wheel of their big yellow monster - the school bus. Front row: Tony Mack, James Massey, Marcel Little, John McCullough, Corey Watson, James Phifer. Back row: Terry Baldwin, Atlas Cagle, Greg Mack, Jeff Parsons, Cedric McCray. Dollar bills. Sandy Sells uses a special com- puter while on the job. Add and subtract. Christina Conroy is em- r T ployed at B and B Accounting under the CO- g OP program here at school. 16X Jobs Man behind the scenes. Larry Buck constructs the props and displays for Belk Beck. The buck stops here. Renee Kennedy is assisted while waiting on a customer in the Collections Department of the City of High Point. Future librarian? Toni Baldwin uses her secretarial skills while working in the High Point City Schools Library. 1779 or 1979? Pam Roebuck shows interest in the history of High Point City while she works as a guide at the High Point Museum. Jobsf17 Anticipation and high anxiety could well describe the days and weeks before the prom. Girls were anxious to get into those new long dresses and the males worried whether their dates would like their corsages. For the first time we had a theme for the promg We'll Never Pass This Way Againw was really an appropriate title. Slowly but surely after a few records were played, couples got up and found out it wasn't so hard to disco after all. The evening seemed to go by very quickly but after everyone had gone home and hung up their dresses and tuxedos, people still remembered the crazy, wonderful time they had, and will for years to come. Resting. This group took a break from the dancing to watch all the action. Precious Moments 18X Prom 4 , hhiii .H i i 4 Get off. John Gurney and Paula Wood seem to be getting into the disco beat. How do they do this? Sid the Serf looks amazed as Raiders continue to step out at the Prom. Lover's Quarrel. You should have told me that you have big feet! says Sherri Moser as she tries to console Johnny Green. fi K2 lvl , . 1 i all' IYE Y MM! Uma, 1 Togetherness. Mr. and Mr. Herb Hipps hold on so no one will cut in. Take my hand. James Quick and Cheryl Tur- ner began their first dance at the 1979 Senior Prom. Prom! 19 Students Splash Into Summer The final countdown began. Students were suddenly hit with pre-exam jitters and a bad case of spring fever to boot. All of this combined made for a lot of excitement on campus. Stargazing and daydreaming, drippy popsicles and convertible cars - all of these were signs of the approaching sum- mer. Looking out of the windows became the main pastime. Students wanted to be as close as they could to SUMMER. It was a time for finally finding minutes to clean out lockers and discovering a long, dusty, but still servicable English book. Chaos soon began to appear in classes, along with frustrated teachers. Seniors looked forward to the New Lifel' that was ahead of them, while juniors and the Baby Raidersi' counted those fragile seconds til SUMMER. Overjoyed! An exciting Awards Day leads to James Cooper embracing Diane Guthrie. 20X Last Week Of School Raring to go! A relieved Mrs. Bullins packs up for the summer. What a mess! A frustrated Lisa Elliott attempts to straighten up a year's worth of clutter! 1 s . ig? Y The final countdown! 177 days are over, only three more to go! It's over. Drama Club members Randy Hedrick, Tammie Patterson, Liz Byars, Allison Evans, and John Brown celebrate a well- produced play. 1. Last Week Of Schoolf21 A Whole New Feeling Sweat was wiped from the brows of the crowd, anticipation, relief and fright were among the emotions felt as the Class of 1979 met in the gymnasium for the culmination of twelve years of their life - grad- uation. Twelve years of hard work, partying, cramming at the last minute, taking vacations, flunking math, the Prom and on June 13, 1979 the reality of becoming an adult. Mr. Hipps introduced the guest speaker, Kathy Sebo, a Senate repre- sentative for the state of North Carolina. Ms. Sebo addressed the 261 nervous seniors, offering good and helpful advice for future plans. The twelve marshals, top students of the Junior Class, chosen to lead the seniors were: Lisa Collins, head marshal, David Boone, Janice Friedman, Janice Greene, Blaine Boodwin, Joel Harper, Crystal Hedgecock, Ana Kahn, Carol McCraw, Karen Schultheiss, and Christi Wall. A long, low sigh of relief and a suddenly brilliant smile appeared on each face as the students received their diplomas. It was an experience they had never been through before and would never again - a whole new feeling. Leaders of the class. Joel Harper, along with the other marshals, listens intently to the graduation presentation. Thank you. Jeanne Bailey receives her diploma with a handshake and a word of thanks. 22X Graduation 5 l Right on time. These Seniors file out to begin their joumey to the platform for recognition . . . and diplomas! v -.ww A W ii Happiness is a diploma. Robin Lamb carries her diploma with pride and disbelief. Ready and waiting. Allison Evans awaits her signal from Dr. Bray. Hallelujah! Jackie Portee, full of amazement, holds her diploma above the enthusiastic crowd. Just sit back and relax. A group of Seniors with smiles of relief watch as their friends receive their diplomas. Graduation! 23 After Hours The summer sound was beach music fea- turing the Beach Boys, the Drifters, the Embers, and many other great beach and boogie bands. While people were soaking in the sound of beach music they were also swinging with the shag - a dance made pop- ular by many college students. Beach music, not only popular during the summer, was well liked all year 'round Raiders could be found enjoying it at many places in the area, such as Capricorn 4, TOG's, and Scarlet O'Haras. l 'Geri Dam after dark. The High Point City Dam was a popular gathering place for many kids this past summer. 24X After Hours Sitting it out. Carol Harris decides to sit this dance out after working up a sweat from the previous dance. Relax and enjoy. Scarlet O'Haras was another popular place where many Andrews students went, was .Q is s,, an . ill ir, anNArS Kp. Klxreifivf fair'-N1 . Ki- H K Iwi: 3' H M IL Rn i Jvhfy K :idni avail! www' Senior mixer. Papillions Disco provided a special party for Seniors from various schools last fall. 'W xfnfflihix X gg P VVVV Qubrfuq 'llvmffwffli WEE' -A NN... Y ,. Q Q Q S s.M5,,,,,w,-PQAWKA Boogie on doum. One of the best places to go just to dance and have a real good time was the Capricom 4 Disco. After Hours! 25 1 261 After Hours I-lot Spots It was all work and hardly any play for most Raiders until 3:15 on Friday. Then, school was forgotten until the next Monday morning. In between Raiders could be found eating in style at Cellar Anton's, Darryl's, or the Depot. Afterwards, a night on the town may have ended up at Current Events or a movie at the Janus Theaters. The less formal minded might have preferred to eat at Sir Pizza, McDonald's, or Taco Bell. Some could be found spending their hard earned paychecks at West- chester and Four Seasons malls. When ever Raiders went out after hours, they always had a good time. Friendly atmosphere. Darryl's in Greensboro offers a rustic setting and good food. Goodies galore. You can find the latest fads and fashions at the Westchester mall. Raiders for a fast bite. Thrills, chills, and laughter. The in 'Eff-v ww L T Li Style and class. A good selection of Greek and Italian cuisine can be found at Cellar Anton's. Getting Together. Sir Pizza was a popular place for after football games gatherings. eller mon g Theaters offer something for everyone. Our kind of place. The golden arches welcome Janus After Hoursf27 The fun begins! The Jayvee Cheerleaders lend a hand with the Homecoming pep rally. A big crowd. Enthusiasm from the pep rally carries over to the football crowd. i i On the warpath. The third-place float, made by the Civinettes, foreshadows a Homecoming victory. 28X Homecoming Why not? Even teachers have school spirit, as Rita Bean shows by her country duds. Doors do it, too! Mrs. Hatcher's door captured first prize in the door decorating contest. Country by Day TM AND5 EUS Viitl A person walking down Delk Drive near the front of the school would have been fairly shocked. Seen lurking in the shadows were a three-legged clown, two brawny fellows guarding a still, a big yellow bird, an outhouse, and Speedy Gonzales. The police roadblock led one to believe that the school had gone berserk. This was not the case, as all were a part of the 1979 Homecoming Parade. It all started last year at Mars Hill. Sonya Ray, while attending a Student Council Workshop, learned of the idea of using little red wagons instead of huge floats. Work began late last summer. It was not without trials and tribulations, however, one Executive Board member, having a deathly fear of dogs, was chased all over the neighborhood by a small dog. The hard work continued to take its toll as October 19 drew near. On October 17, James Cooper's birthday, an unexpected birthday cake was eaten with hands and cut with a ruler. Would Homecoming ever get here and, more importantly, would Executive Board ever be the same? Finally, the day was here, the new baby was about to be bom. A nervous Miss Eaglin scurried from float to float, making sure that all arrangements were correct for the first parade. Fourteen clubs, eight clowns, two bands, two groups of cheer- leaders, and the seventeen prettiest girls around were all lined up and ready to go. At 1:30, the march down McGuinn Drive began while hundreds from both schools looked on. The Art Club, hoping the foot- ball team would Hog Tie the Titans, had what proved to be the number one float. Susan Foster and Allison Brown hopped, skipped, fell, and took shortcuts to the number one clown position. It was a great beginning to what turned out to be a greater day. The pep rally was next, where it was Raiders on the loose. For the first time this year, there was a competition between the classes to see which one was the most spirited After building two pyramids, diving headfirst into a pile of shoes, and sitting on balloons, the seniors captured the Spirit Stick, symbolizing an overall excellence in school spirit. Perhaps the most enjoyable moment of Homecoming Day came when Pat Osborne smashed a pie in the face of Coach Walker, ending the pep rally. Ready to jam! An excited group of students cheered as the Band entered the gym for the pep rally. Finally here. The first Homecoming Parade starts with Donna Matney and James Cooper proudly leading the way. Homecoming! 29 Duded Up By Night The day was great, but the night was greater. As the sun set on a glorious day, a fired-up group of Raiders pre- pared forthe night. The Junior Jaycee's bonfire lit up the dusk sky, throwing some light onto the beginnings of the football game. The stadium, beautifully decorated with posters by the cheer- leaders, began to fill up. Excitement had built to a fever pitch by the time that the football team burst onto the field through the cheerleaders banners, marking the beginning of the game. An aroused defense and time-killing of- fense sparked the Raiders to a 10-6 half time lead over West Forsyth lan ad- ditional incentive - the winner would have an inside track on a berth in the state playoffsl. Halftime was finally here, with the Ls event that everyone had waited for - the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. As each girl and her escort walked through the barn, tension grew. After the maids of honor, Jane Wagoner and Martha Bailey, were announced the other fifteen girls waited for their name to be called out. One was not dis- appointed, as Rose Wilson was named the Homecoming Queen. The second half seemed anti- climatic, as the Raiders never relin- quished the lead. The final score of 17-6 was not indicative of the football team's complete dominance of the game. With a Homecoming victory, a spot in the playoffs practically assured, and a new Homecoming Queen, one of the greatest days in Red Raider history finally came to an end. What a surprise! Rose Wilson smiles happily as her escort, David Robertson, waves a victory sign. I W., 1979-1980 Homecoming Court. Front row: . Carol Kennedy, Carmella Frettoloso Second row: Lisa Matthews, Teresa Lane, Lisa Collins ,4 . , fl Third row: Darlene Parsons, Leigh Butler, Jane Wagoner, Karen Averette, Eve Johnson, Anne Dawkins Back row: Alisa Atkinson, Terri Gailey, Rose Wilson, Connie Johnson, Martha Bailey, Tijuana McCluney. Maid of Honor. A happy Jane Wagoner is es- corted by Marty Dailey. A happy moment. The new Homecoming queen, Rose Wilson, is crowned by the last year's queen, Tammye Tillman. 30X Homecoming gi. 1 'KT 'sa . rr f Y, - J' 'Q V Al lv . ,. A ,, - .L mm.. 5 '27 Raider break. Mascot Lori Leach takes a quick breather from all the excitement of the Homecoming game. Wiped out. Although worn out now, Lou Blackman knows that the victory is worth it. Warming up. The Junior Jaycee's bonfire, the traditional start of the Homecoming game, lights up the night sky. New ideas. The football coaches diagram a new strategy to help the team get back on top. Maid of Honor. Martha Bailey is escorted from the field by Steven Deaton. Homecomm 31 Raiders Do It Better One shoe at a time. Taking a minute to tie her shoe, Vickie McMillan finds a quick seat on the gym floor. ls he really studying? Greg Hinson finds English easier to read with his eyes closed. Boogie wonderland. The drum major, Jon Bolirig, directs the band with Raider style and pride. A test todayl? A familiar expression found on many Raiders' faces at the announcement of a pop test is displayed by Darrell lngram. 32fRaiders Do lt Better iii' ,ax ,.,i .gk g 'J Calm before the storm. Lori Kushner quietly watches as the students file in for a pep rally. X in SM if 30 a w it x .s ii unix What's that? Three advanced biology stu- dents, Andy Crews, Gray McGhee, and Donnie Kearns, prepare their cat for further explora- tion. A quiet atmosphere. Eddie Barthell finds the library to be the best place for last minute study- ing. Raiders Do lt Betterf33 'elf M fx km E E3 ,.a'Nw 5'j'fMif'i 3 I Q .Q . Q ,:.:5.,, E , E Es WE'RE STILL THE ONE 34X Academics ,H , 7,3 A U g ,F Fx if A .X-- 1, 5. gf -- www' kwsfw- .- ACADEMICS Academicsf 35 l ru Numbers are Number One Solitude. Retreating to a private corner, Harry Alston studies quietly. Perplexing problems. Mrs. Fonner shows that even math teachers sometimes have trouble taking attendance. 19 I S A gentle nudge. Mrs. Kimbro urges Carl Pem- berton to smile for the camera. Behind again. Jimmy Brown, Susan McGaha, and Rodney Dixon try to catch up on homework. 36X Math Whether you're as good as Euclid or as bad as Charlie Brown in mathematics, the math department at Andrews had something for everyone. Every level of interest and, talent was covered. Students who had problems in math were helped and encouraged by student teacher Myra Rogers and aides Mrs. Stevens and Mr. Farlow. Math-whizzes explored the wonderful world of numbers in honors math classes. Most of all, enjoyment of math was stressed, because it is used so much in daily life. The math curriculum was continually being updated, as plans were being made for future honors Algebra III and Special topics courses. NE- K F i 5 e E Q S ,g -2 - slgff-.g g s glj wfstfsg lag- f- : nfs. ' X kdm Q x s X sg 1 'Y xx x W ,.,. .::. X , Y X QQ xx. su wswff' l M .LL.L ,mki is Practice helps. Student teacher Myra Rogers explains a problem to interested students. Prove it. Kathy Pugh expresses her doubt in the point Susan Vamer is trying to make. ' v 'QR its Xi!! A helping hand. Herb Goins explains a troublesome problem to Beverly Bamnger. Mathf37 38X Math iw Fonner's Honor The math department was honored when Patty Fonner, a geometry teacher, was selected as High Point's Young Educator of the year, an honor bestowed by the High Point Jaycees. Selected as a candidate by her fellow teachers, Mrs. Fonner continually presented her students with an up-to- date, challenging, interesting curriculum. Mrs. Fonner graduated from N.C. State and taught for three years before coming to Andrews two years ago. She continued the departments tradition of presenting the most by the best. i 4 X or Y? Mary Wheeless assists John McClain with a puuling problem. Number one. Mrs. Fonner takes time out from her work for an award-winning smile. Winifred Cottamg Mathematics Patricia Fonnerg Mathematics Elizabeth Kimbrog Mathematics Karen Stricklandg Mathematics Carmen Farlowg Math Aide Teny Stephensg Math Aide Maybe Thomasine Kearse is right on the verge of discovering the right answer. 11 No way! Greg Lushbaugh does not believe a word JoAnn Little is saying. Time out. Mrs. Fonner finds time to relax with her husband at a basketball game. Math! 39 English WHS... English: the process by which literature is studied by students and faculty working together to better understand the continuing attempts of men and women to evolve literary forms by which they can define the human condition. What? Well, you'll know after three years in the interesting and informative English department. You'll learn about everything from Ms. Eaglin's live term paper to Ms. Brookbank's childhood tree swingings. Our teachers were as interesting and as varied as the subject itself. Ms. Eaglin - a modern- day Thoreau, kept her classes in stitches with all of her whimsical accounts of Sylvia, David, and Joe when they were mischievous children growing up on a fami in Arkansas. Along with the fun came changes for the English department. After a six- year absence, drama classes returned as an elective. A new course was instituted - humanities. According to one of Mr. Bragoz's posters, it is defined as a study of the arts which reflect and create life and give an interpretation of man's experience. Humanities was given a warm welcome and was enjoyed as one of the school's most interesting classes. 40X English i by K it 9 W gs. If 4-in-E if X Wake UP- Kenneth Cochran finds if easier to Journalism. Some students love English so think with nis 9995 Closed- much that they are considering careers in Jour- nalism. 'ss Gail Hatcher - English Wally Burke - English fa 4? Mixed Reactions. Students in this class appear puzzled at the thought of styding today. Where do I begin? Ms. Brookbank can't decide what to do first when work piles up. Englishf41 Linda lVlcCarter - English Aide Chris Donnelly - Special Education What's so funny? Teresa Etheredge is happy to be finished while Vickie Ingram wishes that she was through. Taking a break. English teachers need a break too, as expressed by Mr. Bragoz when he took time out for a bite to eat. Attention Please. A group of students may react differently when certain topics are being discussed, as shown here. 42fEnglish . . . Behind the Scenes English was When in the midst of tenn paper, exams, book essays, and class pre- sentations, your wonderful English teacher announced that for homework you had a 500 page novel, written by you, due the following day. Amongst the groans of the poor, baggy-eyed students your teacher yelled WHAT, YOU MEAN YOU PEOPLE ACTUALLY NEED SLEEP? English was Coffee, tea, and Vivaring learning not to use first or second person in formal writing or speaking. This was drilled into one's head so much that one wished that one had never seen one's English teacher! English was not an easy subject but our teachers were really concerned with preparing us for the competitive world of . . . English Majors and others who may try to test our intellectual ability. So in the future when someone challenges you just say I was educated at Andrews High School. That's enough to make them leave their participles dangling and run! Dozing off. Mrs. Bullins is still hard at work at the end of a busy day. Service with a smile. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Mclntyre are always ready to help students in the library. Englishf43 Sometimes it just was not safe in class. Sometimes - careless students, not following the teacher's explicit instructions, put chemicals in water where they did not belong, thereby causing unsettling explosions. Biology students were continually faced with Hugh Gordon Risky But Fun the uninviting odor of soon-to-be Bi0l09VfM5th dissected cats. All of these were a part of the many daily trials and tribulations Muffell Jvhnson of the science department. Bl0l0QV Teaching science had to be one of the most difficult jobs a teacher could have, for all scientific fields were being updated every day. However, our science teachers always knew what they were talking about. Their main objective was to impart to their students an understanding of science Mary Townsend and its effect on them and their society. BIOIOQV After completing a science course, one . would be equipped with knowledge Josephme Tfotman helpful to him the fest of his life, Biology 4-'lf Science Doctor or Nurse? Mrs. Bales offers her assistance to Delese Chilton during health oc- cupations class. R91 Q... M W -v M 7 4' 'l iffli'l Dissection of Bison Defense. Harry Gray forgets basketball and zeroes in on Biology class. Steady. Henry Jeffries and Toni Hayes cross their fingers and hope their physics experiment will not explode. i :mls Sciencef45 They Call It Progress . . . I Think The future was happening now. Test-tube babies - the world's first public test-tube baby clinic was opened in Norfolk Virginia, in early 1980. Energy crisis - atomic energy, the energy source brighter than a thousand suns, was not working as expected, oil was becoming scarce, and energy was becoming a number one topic of discussion. Space travel - the 1980's brought the space shuttle and the possibility of space travel by the general public. Miniaturization - everything electronic was getting smaller and better. The world was changing all the time and science was the the forefront leading the way. Jacques Cousteau? Ana Kahn explores the mysterious depths of the unknown fish tank. .qt Q , ,, L, ' ' M U A 46X Science wig i if .J . 5 . swf. .- 'f f W Z. . ., Wkmfimm if fn -A-ni H10 equals water. Always ready with an answer, Mr. Roadhouse explains a scientific theory to his chemistry students. Priorities. Tania Faizi and Lynn Wilkerson focus their attention on the subject on hand rather than the teachers. Fascination. This group of students looks on with awe and expectation as Kay Kalayanamit peers through her microscope. Not today. Chip Guthrie tums his attention away from the topic of the clay, as he converses with Delese Chilton. Scott Culclasure Social Studies Charles O'Connor Social Studies John Therrell Social Studies It's a Trip Problems, problems - you wanted to take a cruise around the world but you did not have nearly enough money to pay for it. After a little searching, you found the perfect answer - take a history course and travel for free. You could travel through the ages, around the world, or through the human mind. Social Studies classes also offered the student a chance to show his talents in various required and extra-credit projects. Perhaps travelling was not your bag. You knew what country your great- grandparents lived in until they immigrated to America, and your natural curiosity led you to try to find out everything possible about this country. Then Western and Eastern Cultures were the courses that gave you the necessary background information. Enthralled. All attentions are held in Mr. Thenfell's American Govemment class. Varied interest. Hard at work, members of Mr. Therrell's third period class study American Govemment. 48X Social Studies B X s ...n , yuw4M,,masMW ' vii? AT fl cf ti 'V'-4' ,ww I ss H 4 if Q l Mr. Nice Guy. Explaining the semester exam, Mr. Culclasure attempts to quiet the confused students. aim 1 1 mn. W, 1 t .-.. h L-, W, S., 5 , .1 in mu.i ' 53 5'-3 . V3 t Q el' Undivided attention. Students eye an unseen Mrs. Lane in an effort to better understand the explanation. X Frustration. Mr. Goins tells it the way it is - his. Delving into minds. Mrs. Lane and Kim Leonard concentrate on the matter at hand. Social Studiesf49 Now what to do. Social Studies teacher and football coach, Herb Goins, feels the weight of the world on his shoulders. Relaxed and ready. In various states of atten- tion, members of Mr. Therrell's American Government class await the 3:15 bell. To be graduated, a student will have completed two units of 'social studies! You have heard this a million times before. Unless you planned on digging around in the middle of a hot desert for artifacts of an ancient civilization, you wondered why you needed to study social studies. You thought'that history was something that was over and done. On the contrary, after a little studying, you .. Nix 495'- X 3 found that history was alive. lt was more than just the acquisition of facts, it was the understanding of a people, a time, and an intereaction of the two. When studied in earnest, history came alive, showing you interesting events that had actually happened to people before you, and that might teach you about what trends to look for in what concerns you most - the future. s l it if . M I' i ,Fm nl . Meditation. Mr. Culclasure rests a brief mo- ment as he waits for the students to catch up on their note taking. Friday, 3:14. The newest social studies teacher, Mrs. Lane, pensively awaits the bell. Q X -all Social Studiesf51 Wow! Coach Gail Lewis applauds another great effort by the volleyball team. Another day. Drivers Ed teacher, George Foree, prepares for another day of driving. John Cazassa Physical Education Craig Gill Physical Education William Walker Drivers Ed. 52X Physical Education fmfhx Keeping in Shape ,W ,,,, WMM - Y' Too bad. Brenda Jo Thomas clowns around with some of the students in one of her gym classes. Laps around the gym, push-ups, jumping jacks, and the weight machine all seemed like a part of the never- ending cycle in the gym. Gym was one of the most popular courses around, despite the chills from softball in the morning or the sweat from playing basketball in the afternoon. Always a welcome break in normal, everyday routine, gym gave students a chance to unwind, relax, and work on their athletic skills. Tranquility. Bob Shuck, a physical education teacher, also aids in coaching the football team. Physical Educationf 53 The industrial arts department, consisting of electronics, drafting, carpentry, auto mechanics, and home economics, enjoyed a hard working year. Between fixing radios, drawing floor plans, building utility houses, and fixing cars, the students always had something to do. i All of this hard work would make someone hungry, and the home I economics department worked on that. Home Economics students learned the best ways for cooking, sewing, and child care. Shock! Marty Key tries hard to unite the wires on a stereo system in electronic class. 54X Industrial Arts! Home Ec. Prepared for Work Sarah Adams Home Economics Nathaniel Bolds Carpentry I K, Mike Hunt , Auto Mechanics i i l R Jeri McDaniels Drafting Joan Tressler Home Economics Fred Wright Electronics New Pants. Ken Linton observes the pattem pieces as Mrs. Ebron gives instructions. , .K Q is use L Si s ,r,. i .rkk ,. Si X iss ,,r.i. i ,-ir1 it 25 Student or Teacher? Mrs. McDaniels draws a Hoor plan for the White House. Bang Bang. Mr. Hester discusses the car- buretor with some auto mechanic students. Industrial ArtsfHome Ec.f55 Quality Never Goes Gut of Style Acrylics, water color, and pen and ink were just some of the words that floated around the classroom. Many art students experienced a new type of creative feeling as they discovered talents they didn't know they had. Mrs. Barbara Oliver helped bring out these talents as she began her seventh year of teaching high school art. Another type of talent that was encouraged involved technique, balance, and rhythm. The talented students in orchestra, band and chorus entertained the student body several times dunng the year. The orchestra was led by Mrs. Pam Farlowg the band was once again under the direction of Mr. J.Y. Bell. The chorus fell under the new direction of Mrs. Edith Mauney. 1, 2, 3, Play. J.Y. Bell is the man behind the beat as he directs his popular band. Yellow plus blue equals green. Experimenting with a new technique, Pat Baldwin creates a watercolor masterpiece. We W?,,fgwef.. M X ff' , WM. ., Pam Farlow Orchestra Edith Mauney Chorus Barbara Oliver Art 56fAI'f, Music i 38 6 N gtk Q s J Va' My X Q . -'-f-'Rfb f- 'f 1 'W R X 4 X Ti r Q ,b Q f - .... E Q- V-i f . :J mmL..A N ' A if: X , . . . 3 1 '- ' S55 ' V 3.5, Q ,. Q 5' S s 9 - Q Q wg? 1 S Q Q - L-k:, :ff K 'E' A E? E- W nn X X . LX,LL X x J! QW 1' ' 'N ' M ' M'-' , .W 5, 257 Alvin, ev-1 u , L' ,, Nr. - ' k-'-231-Q, -...L f Y ' ,.. V it H UP' Learning vocabulary, memorizing conjunctions and conjugating verbs were all in the everyday routine for foreign language students. Spanish students were entertained by a visitor from the Dominican Republic who provided a break in daily routine. A new school year brought with it two new French teachers and a new look in teaching. Mrs. Linda Walser and Mr. Fred King experienced La Raider Francaise and vice versa. Never knowing what to expect when walking into class, students always looked forward to fifty-five minutes of something totally foreign, hoping someday for it to be totally familiar. Not again! Mrs. Hernandez contributes much to her Spanish classes during the year with her many personal experiences. Vive la France! Mrs. Walser appreciates stu- dent participation and encourages it by listening to the individual. f 'L F Q Q - . , tr. - .:,, A ,frplk . , I ggi. we - - Fred King French Jacqueline Sykes Spanish Linda Walser French 58X Foreign Language Test tomorrowg l-landing out today's homework assignment, Mrs. Walser answers all Hello-Hola. This class learns more about questions that might pop up. Spanish, its language, art, and music. 'wa ....s . N .im B W, Nw .L:. .I ,. .. .. ,, . . , .. . .. . ., ..,,,- ,. ,. ,. . . A N , S Another day free of disaster. Mr. King I can't reach it. Mrs. Walser takes up the stu- prepares to go home after a long day of Open- dents' work with a little bit of difficulty. ing new horizons to his French students. Foreign Languagef 59 Rita Bean Business! Accounting Marlene Chess Business! Typing Angelica McCormick Business Ann Measmer Business A W' V' if 23 60X Business X fins, '15 Q Qt'-P s 'lu . A sea of paperwork. With a list of the blackboard keeping watch, Renee Halker and Sharon Denny practice technique on the adding machine. Break-time. Renee Kennedy and Sandra Dunlap take a break while Donna Bingham labors on. -0 -1 5 All in a row. Pecking away diligently, Billy Wood totals his sum. Corporate Executives at Eighteen 'aww Although most continue their education beyond the high school level, a good business student who has completed the business curriculum is employablef' explained Ann Measmer. To this end the last nine weeks of school, the Co-operative office occupations class set up its own 'business' The class was divided into separate groups to simulate the departments of a business firm. All positions in the company were manned by the students except for the vice-president which was Miss Measmer. The exercise was a good way for them to practice their newly acquired business skills and also inventive enough to keep students interested as graduation drew near. Checking copy. Sandra Dunlap, Monique Guillory. and Della McQueen learn their trade. it Q Q xi . fs Cl is K js rg? t N - -elsif? - S Peek-a-boo. Darlene McCray rushes around completing the day's activities before Christmas break. Finished. Perusing her figures, Kitty Frazier sees if all adds up. J , 'ss' do if-gal-5 Business! 61 Timm Learning one to one. She Wen-Sun is taught basic English word association by Mrs. Frye in a DE class. Learning Through Experience. Tina Johnson and Shirley Cureton work at Wesleyan Arms Food Service on a Clete program. 62fDE, ICT, Clete M? Mr. Elkington ICT Mrs. Quinto Clete C' Mr. Spillman DE ik x I ,,. xi -me ' ' if-W' f ,mal Search For Tomorrow. Students in DE look for possible job opportunities. Study Hard! Robert Carter and Darrel Stewart work on Fashion Merchandising for DE. A Problem Solved Y WM A student had a small problem - he had no idea what to do with the remaining eighty or so years of his life. Having no idea what to do, he enrolled in one of three classes designed to help students make such a choice. Distributive Education, taught by Mr. Osswald and Mr. Spillman, was i designed for students interested in sales and distribution fields. Industrial Help For The Undecided. Mr. Osswald helps Cindy Driggers in her search for a suitable oc- cupation. Cooperative Training fICTl, taught by Mr. Elkington, taught safety and job- handling techniques to students interested in technical fields, such as masonry, carpentry, and auto repair. Totally undecided students took CLETEg taught by Ms. Parrish, they were given a chance to travel to different businesses and factories to gain first-hand information. DE, ICT, Cletef63 The year was complicated before it even began by the Southern Association's ten year evaluation of the schoolls teachers and staff. This made for a lot of hard work for the school's administration. The work was coordinated by Mr. Hipps, the Principal for Administration, and Miss Welch, the Principal for Instruction. With everybody tied up in the process of evaluation, it might have been easy for the school to fall into chaos, with students roaming up and down the halls everyday. Making sure that this did not happen was Mr. Whites, the man in charge of discipline. The Southern Association evaluation was not the only task that the administration had, by any means. They had the job of running a vastly complicated school, and run it well they did. The main office secretaries Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Knight kept up with all of the paper work. The attendance office was aptly handled by Jean Blevins. Always kept hopping with the job of college bound seniors were guidance counselors Margaret Bray and Bettye Mebane along with the help of secretary Iris Harris. Smile. Taking a time out, Miss Welch's grin shows her happiness. 'V Guidance, Dr. Margaret Bray Things don't add up. Thinking over her work, Mrs. Knight sits and puules. 64-f Administration Introducing the Bigshots if? 1,5 47522 t 'll A f , , 'lf1, ' Working together. Going through the file cabinet, lris Harris receives help from Bettye Mebane. Concerned. With thoughtful looks, Mr. Whites and Jean Blevins listen carefully. ff' .Lf an -W The man behind it all. Busy at work, Mr. Hipps looks over some information. Busy at hand. Singing for a package, Mrs. Freeman gives heradohn Hancock, Administrationf65 WE'RE STILL THE ONE 66X Clubs 4 4 AS mg L N CLUBS Wie' I Clubsf67 mm I fi 7, Vi ,VIWV if Pick it up. The Anchor Club does their share of ground cleaning. Conference time. Mrs. Townsend takes time to discuss business with some members. 68fAnchor Club ' 2 ww Sly smiles. Jackie Harris and Lura McLendon go on their way to visit more patients at the nursing home. w -f-wr The Anchor Club sailed busily through the school year. They served as guides for an NCAE district teachers meeting and worked as Teacher Pals for three hours during the work days. Their hard work paid off during Homecoming when they took second place in the Homecoming float contest. During the year they worked with underprivileged children and with the Evergreen Nursing Home. Their advisors were Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. VVheeless. Pulling with pride. The Anchor Club worked hard on this 2nd place winner. Sharing. Jackie Harris, Faye Sanders, and Daphne Hatch spend some time with a few of the people at the Evergreen Nursing Home. Anchor Club: Front row: Kim Johnson, Diedra Collins, Jackie Harris, Donna Smith, Velvet McDonald, Sylvia Dye, Owenetta Cook, Teresa Lane, Tenita White, Pam Roebuck. Second row: Tina Johnson, Anita Dumas, Diedra Vanderhall, Toni Hampton, Laura McLendon, La Sandra Little, Daphne Hatch, Tammye Cunningham, Tamara Long, Faye Sanders. Back row: Rose Wilson, Letitia Carey, Lisa Buerge, Renita Hughey, Denise Cadle, An- toinette Campbell, Nadine Parsons, Edwina Chestnut, Sallie Lane. Anchor Clubf69 Raider round McGuinn Avenue. Alyce Denny and Ruth Thacker represent their club and have fun marching down the parade route. Any suggestions? Abby Teetor discusses the next fund raiser during their regular afterschool meeting. Burn those Titans. The Civinettes created a prizewinner from a little red wagon and a piece of plywood. 1.1 ,V - ' s S1000.00. Listening to their fellow Civinettes, Ruth Thacker, Edrianna Updyke, and Susan l , Heilig look on while thoughts of the intended 70fC1V1n2f12S goal fill their heads. i Making Life a Little i ., Q Easier What usually happened when you got twenty girls together? Well, whatever could possible happen did, and the Andrews Civinettes had a year full of fun and fellowship because of it. Rounding out a week of excitement, the group won third place with their Homecoming float. The club participated in a year-round collection of funds for the Association of Retarded Children. The Civinettes travelled to several district meetings, including one held in Durham following the Duke-State football game. The club officers were as follows: President, Melva Foster, Vice President, Abby Teetorg Secretary, Ruth Thacker, Treasurer, Janet Hamilton, Historian, Susan Heilig. The Civinettes had a very prosperous and rewarding year. I hope this works. Cindy Stringer and Melva Foster finish up the last details of their Homecoming float. Okay you guys. Displaying her leadership and enthusiasm, Melva Foster gives her club a pep talk. Civinettes. Front row: Cindy Stringer, Denise Cadle, Debbie Barnes, Alyce Denny, Rose Shacklett. Back row: Abby Teetor, Janet Hamilton, Susan Heilig, Melva Foster, Myoshia Graham, Zoie Rizos, Civinettesf 71 Work and fun were the two main themes that the Juniorettes acted on. They worked very hard doing things for both the community and the school. Whether they were visiting children in the hospital, collecting cans for the needy, or rocking for Cancer, they always managed to have a good time. During the Christmas season they all gathered at a member's house and exchanged gifts. Afterwards they went caroling in various neighborhoods. The club's two main service projects were collecting donations for both Cancer and Muscular Dystrophy. With the leadership of their president, Carol McCraw and the guidance of both Mrs. Walser and Mrs. Lane, they made this a very successful year. The combination of work and fun added up to one thing JUNIORETTES! On The Move 72fJuniorettes Raiders 'Round the Bamyard. During an af- ternoon meeting, Carol McCraw explains the theme and other new ideas about this years' homecoming. Front Row: Pres. Carol McCraw, Vice-Pres. Janice Greene, Sec. Joan Wiley, Tres. Lisa Walker, Historians Pat Osborne, Terrie Gailey, Chaplain Ana Kahng Second Row: Reniece Henry, Kim Patterson, Jane Wagoner, Lisa Collins, Jodie Cockerham, Connie Johnson, Dana Peters, Third Row: Jackie Todd, Betsy Beck, Karen Averette, Gail Hendrick, Rosalyn Carr, Allison Brown, Cindy Green, Dena McLaughlin, Back Row: Donna Matney, Karen Smith, Beth Crabb, Kelley McNeill, Molly Brown, Leigh McLarty, Rachel Bishop, Claire Kelley, Candy Mikels, Gaye McCraw, and Julia York. Tighten Up The Titans. Ana Kahn and Reniece Henry prepare to escort the Juniorette float in the Homecoming parade. at 9 ag Q Candy Sales Report. Mrs. Walser and Carol McCraw total up the candy sales money. Stepping Out In Style. The senior girls in Juniorettes start the school year off in style wearing their Crazy Zacks T-shirts, sunglasses, I' at grae ' ll i at and flip-flops. Junior Beauties. Connie Johnson, Terrie Gailey, Lisa Collins, and Jane Wagoner represented Juniorettes well in being selected as Senior attendants on the Homecoming Court, Knot pictured Karen Averettel. S . . ,ii Q- Les gli , f I si if -3 'fl 5 1 xv? gy ' . . fa 5 W, 5 3:4 l Lending a Helping Hand 74X Jr. Jaycees ElJllCllll0ll 'T 3554855 S S l Mug Shot. The officers of the Junior Jaycees - Johnny Green, Brad Cook, John Bundy, and Mark Royals stare down the photographer. The Junior Jaycees joined with the High Point Jaycees for a truly memorable year. It all began on the eve of the Homecoming game with West Forsyth, when the Junior Jaycees' bonfire shed some light on pre-game activities, and finally ended late in spring with the High Point Jaycees' second blood drive. In between came the Jaycees' paper drive, helping to build and man a haunted house, and assisting with the Jaycees' Christmas blood drive. Being a Junior Jaycee gave one a chance for new and learning experiences and a feeling of pride in one's tremendous achievements. Hurry up you guys! Jimmy Barker wonders if the pyramid is sturdy enough for the finishing touch. lt's Hot! The Jaycees Homecoming bonfire brightens activities. Where's the Saw? Scrap wood is hauled in from everywhere for use in the Homecoming bonfire. 'l'l'fl'1i'TT'l is i P N J' MNQMQ Q K - -,.......,.-ff IN-...Q Q . Fascinated. Mr. Therrell explains the correct way to raise the flag to baffled club members. i Top: Jeff Denmark, Robbie Boone, John Bundy, Victor Kosinski, Mark Royals, Jeff Kauth, Mr. John Therrell. Bottom: Rex Wilson, Tony Grisson, Steve Butler, Richard Gates, Johnny Green, Greg Creech, Brad Cross. Jr. Jayceesf 75 Hang 'em high. Carol Harris helps boost spirit by helping decorate the school for a football game. Up on the roof. Decorating for a football game, the Keyettes show that they have as much school spirit as anyone else. Front Row: Mary Stewart, Crystal Hedgecock, Tammy Lucas, Lori Robbins, Renee Bolin, Susan Billings, Yvette Kahn. Second Row: Janet Freeman, Kathy Williamson, Paula Shortt, Toni Hayes, Delese Chilton, Carol Harris, Kellie Ward, Pearl Corn. Back Row: Sherry Green, Joann Vaughn, Lisa Bouchey, Tern Misenheimer, Christi Wall, Lisa Medlin, Donna Sink, Debbie Bass, Janice Freidman. 76fKeyettes iving and Sharing The Keyettes worked very hard on special projects during the year. Before school started, the Keyettes, aided by their advisor, Ms. Horne, carried books for teachers. They went Christmas caroling at the Presbyterian Home and visited their ugrandmotherfl Mrs. Kellogg. They raised money for the Heart Fund by having a Fast-a-thon. They did not eat for 24 hours and kept tabs on each other by staying together at a local church. Wagons Ho. Delese Chilton and Toni Hayes proudly display the Keyettes float in the Homecoming parade. Keep it moving. The Keyettes started hauling around books even before school started. Keyettesf 77 Key Club. Back: David Reid, Phil Joyce, Alan Marks, Lee McDowell. Tony McNeil, Kevin Wade, Tim Samuels, Mr. O'Connor. Front: Wynn Myers, Keith Bean, Bnan Hudspeth, Brad O'Brien, Tracy McDaniels, Mark Lindsay, Jeff Whitley, Larry Crump. Beta Club. Front: Ana Kahn, Pam Roebuck, Debbie Bass, Karen Fox, James Cooper, Liz Byars, Toni Hayes. Second: Carol McCraw, Janice Greene, Lori Leach, David Boone, Melva Foster, Allison Brown, Joan Wiley, Janice Friedman. Back: Mike Rose, Alan Marks, Susan Foster, Kim Patterson, Gail Hedrick, Reneice Henry, Christi Wall, Crystal Hedgecock. 78X Beta Listening attentively With all eyes on him lfinally did it Ana Kahn pins the Beta emblem Alan Marks speaks to the new Beta Club mem on Kenneth Cochran b The Keys to Success WW Common sense or just a born genious? The Beta and Key clubs had a little of both. Working in different ways to accomplish the same common goal, these clubs strived to improve the community's surroundings. Both clubs were very superb clubs. To have been a Beta Club member you must have had a 3.5 grade point average as a junior and maintained a 3.0 average as a senior. The Key Club was a small group of intelligent young men doing their best to make a name for themselves. The Key club was constantly helping others. They directed traffic at NCAE district teacher's meeting, and helped the Kiwanis club raise money for the Salvation Army at Christmas. This constant hard work made for a magnificent pair of clubs. Canned again! Alan Marks, Mark Lindsay, Lee McDowell, and Brian Hudspeth get a big laugh out of seeing that Mr. O'Connors gets canned again. V Always on top of things. The Key Club always seems to stay on top. 4- Xi l . it I.. wx sm-......, ..-............... .,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,...... N '- X 5, T K - - +--1-Y.. r ........,v.,....-.-..-.-,--as.M.........-..- ..., .. .. T. . ..... . T. . T. . .. . I Q K .. F X K 5 at 1 .ws Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin : 1 M A it 'F .L E Q ., N .iii . M ww-Wm ,.kxk,, A A I I S x t .Q Key! 79 Character, leadership The National Honor Society president, Karen Schultheiss, makes a speech and explains the selection process for all NHS members. SOXNHS Spring of 1979 inductees: Front Row: Ana Kahn, Janice Greene, Crystal Hedgecock, Janice Friedman. Second Row: Pam Roebuck, Karen Schultheiss, Debbie Bass, Christi Wall. Back- Row: Carol lVlcCraw, Lori Leach, James Cooper, Alan Marks. Fall of 1979 inductees. Front Row: Tul Kalayanamit, Carol Kennedy, Melva Foster, Reniece Henry, Pat Osborne, Liz Byars, David Boone. Second Row: Lisa Collins, Allison Brown, Ruth Thacker, Scott Tate. Back Row: Karen Fox, Karen Averette, Lloyd Bowman, Anne Bishop, Connie Futch. Knot pictured, Sandra Dunlapl. 3541119-in Waiting to tum in their cans. During the an- nual, Cans for Christmas drive, Alan Marks and Carol Kennedy wait in line to turn in their collected cans. Merit Demands Reward i Qu-my Ready to tap with candle and key. Crystal Hedgecock and Janice Friedman prepare to tap the new NHS members in a most unique and solemn ceremony. A record breaker. 1500 cans were collected and distributed to needy families during the Christmas can drive. Arriving at school at 7:00 a.m, to prepare for inductions, collecting cans, tutoring students, and serving teachers was all part of being a National Honor Society member. The National Honor Society was a service club as well as an honor club. At Christmas time the members collected a record-breaking 1500 cans which they donated to needy families. They provided refreshments for the teachers on workdays. They served as guides for the PTSA Open-house and as tutors for fellow students. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service were four qualities that an NHS member must possess. Seniors having a 3.0 average and juniors having a 3.5 average were screened by a faculty committee for these qualities. The honored ones were presented with a candle and key in a solemn ceremony. Sign my key! Parents look on as new NHS members, Allison Brown, Ruth Thacker, and Melva Foster sign each others keys. NHSf81 Attention! The Majorettes and Raiderettes stand at attention for the playing of our national anthem. Raiderettes. Bottom: Beverly Dunlap. Top Row: Luna Lance, Sharon Owens, Susan Gar- dner, Kathy Williamson, Paula Shortt, Renee Bolin, Meloni Epperson, Melani Gordan, Susan McGaha, Shelia Williams, Donna Metcalfe Majorettes. Loretta Thornton, Owenetta Cook, Debbie Bass, Abby Teetor Clovsming around. Raiderette Susan Gardner is caught by surprise in the Gimbels parade in Philadelphia. 82fRaiderettesfMajorettes ,,,, ,M .,,, . ,. M ,uf 4 ri 1? Ji WM? if r A - ' - f W if ' 4 ' 3 M' ,r W .. f. .W tw L V zsuvwww. ,X '. M '- 's M, . ,Q ,W ,, f-.,ty,, K. A +,q,,,, 1, , , , 4 LW aufxfwd' ' as .NX , .,.i -rm-s.. - ,.. .W - --wavmwsw 1- .. .- Li tsis -. , -- . . .viii ' i. . . F ,W .. t N., rr J Mfr .....,.. 1 3 A -. - K -- -. if i-,xt it ' ii X K T. xiii -rt L pw MW,-X, - Q ff gow'-+r .h am , s ' 1 .4 R s A, .Qian K, . Twirling. Co-head Majorette Nett Cook goes through her half-time routine. Show time. The Raiderettes prepare for the next song at half-time. Striding in Style This year's Majorettes and Raiderettes added a touch of sophistication to the field with their tuxedo outfits. Mrs. Linda Ebron spent many hours advising the Majorettes. Head Majorette Debbie Bass and Co-head Nett Cook decided on the routines that would be used for the half- time shows. ' aMiss'Ann Measmer and Mrs. Jerri McDaniel were the sponsors for the Raiderettes. The Raiderettes, led by Head Raiderette Beverly Dunlap and Co-head Renee Bolin, practiced with the band every day after school. This year required special practices of both squads for the big Philly trip. Raid erettesf Majorettesf 83 Climbing Up Off in a world of their own Denise Cadle and Todd Goins diligently prac tice their scales With My Friend Niki Scott and Melanie Jor den rehearse Come Saturday Morning t warm-up. .U-.N Is it perfectionyet? Beverly Barringer, Sally Hobson, and Amie Martin work on memorizing Follow The Sun. Chorus: Front Row: Susan Billings, Sherri Huff, Sherri Brown, Connie Wright, Maxine Jumper, Melanie Jorden, Mrs. Edith Mauney, Niki Scott, Sally Hobson, Debra Hayes, Janice Auent, Edna Brown. Second Row: Tammy Gorden, Sharon Leach, Pearlette Alsbrooks, Tina Davis, Chester Hayes, Keith Price, Renita Hughey, Beverly Barringer, Terri Hall, Rebecca Darlene. Third Row: Rebecca Robertson, Darlene Barringer, Jill Wilson, Scott Stanley, Aarron Hamilton, Kendrick Walker, Janine Kleehammer, Brenda Morgan, Tina Johnson. 841 Orchestra The Strings and The w ' ' mam? wlivr :t Voices After becoming involved in varied activities, the orchestra, directed by Pam Farlow, realized how much fun the music world really was. They started the year by performing for teachers and parents at the PTSA Open House. They combined with the Central High School orchestra to put on an excellent Christmas concert. The next few months were spent in preparation for the N.C. State Orchestra Contest on March 5. Service was also a part of the orchestra curriculum as musical programs were presented at retirement homes. The annual Beta Club inductions were made a smashing success by the music of an orchestra quartet. The orchestra was honored by a performance of the touring Appalachian State University orchestra. They attended many helpful activities throughout the year, such as a music convention at Chapel Hill and a N.C. Symphony performance at the High Point Theatre. The chorus, a group of forty-four students, directed by Edith Mauney, met every day during first period. Classes were a busy timeg warm-up exercises were followed by practice on songs selected by Mrs. Mauney. The diligent practices led to many performances. The chorus gave a Christmas program and spring program to the student body, in addition to performing for the PTSA and at Westchester Mall. An added feature was what many called the best uniforms in chorus history. The girls had tailored black dresses and the boys texedos. Tis The Season. To brighten the holiday spirit of the student body, the Chorus perfomied a Christmas concert. Smiling Foursome. An orchestra quartet brightens the Beta Club inductions. Orchestra: Front Row: Debbie lVlcAbee, Tammy Cummingham, Giovanni Calzadilla. Second Row: Director Pam Farlow, Karen Schultheiss, Susie Chilton, Kim Wilson, Todd Goins, Back Row: Denise Cadle, Rose Braswell, Lori Leach, Jeannie Baker, Luna Lance. Chorus! 85 Jam douml Drum major Jon Boling gets down with the music while leading the band. ii, W' e,ff,,,,, M 4. f Inspecting the troops. Mr. J.Y. Bell looks over the band as they come off the field from another fine half-time show. Moving on. The Red Raider Band marches on at the Gimbels parade in Philadelphia. Stepping Gut With Rythmn On Friday night you could hear, And now, presenting the T. Wingate Andrews Marching Band. When the fans heard this they all knew they would be treated to a high-stepping, fast moving show. The band performed to songs such as Don't Stop by Michael Jackson and 'LLe Freak by Chic. Drum major Jon Boling not only got down with the music but also helped Mr. Bell with other duties, handling some afternoon practices 86fBand and copying music. The fine band performed in many cities across the state. They were featured at a NC. State football game in Raleigh. The band participated in the Thomasville Chriatmas parade and they followed the football team to the playoffs in Hickory. The school and community supported the band in their efforts to raise money by buying lightbulbs. The money the band, majorettes and Raiderettes raised helped send Mr Go Raiders! Band members wait in suspense for the next touchdown to be scored. Marching Band. Top Row: Jeff Barnes, David Murphy, Terri Brooks, Mark Griffin, Larry Jordan, Demetrous Wardlaw, Cedric McCray, Shelly Gray, Jamie Myers, Sam Rogers, James Massey, Donnie Little, Dean Baker, Lonnie Smith. Second Row: Larry Crump, Norman Parrish, Mike Lawrance, Martin Harper, Dereze Kinsler, Alan Boyles. Third Row: Mike Riffell, Terry Saulter, Derek Douglas, Alan Sheppard, 'lim Moore, Alan Blizzard, Amber Hamilton, Shem Green, Tim Samuels, Donnie Kearns, Blair Davis, Andy Crews, Benny Ferguson, Jack Clodfelter, Antron Holland. Fourth Row: Damon Tobin, Angelo Anthony, Greg Ridge, Mark Royals, Jeff Little, John Bundy, Tony Hamrick, Alan Marks, Chip Baxter. Fifth Row: Sonya Ray, Maria Johnson, Daphne Hatch, Lori Washington, Faye San- ders, Donna Sink, Susan Billings, Carol Harris, Crystal Hedgecock, Janice Friedman, Carol Tate. Sixth Row: Diedra Vanderhall, Donna Smith, Angela Hollar, Jill Harris, Susan Heilig, Lisa Medlin, Mike Willet, Sharon Musick, Debbie Barnes, Shery Phillips, Beth Crabb, Phyllis France. il? them to the Gimbels parade in Philadelphia. While there, members were treated to a historical tour of the city along with a disco dance and a shopping tour. Upon the return from the trip, they began preparing for the concert season. The annual spring concert held in May gave the band an opportunity to play a more classical type of music along with recognition of Senior members and a chance to honor Mr. J.Y. Bell, the director. Seventh Row: Larice Canoy, Betsy Beck, Debbie Allred, Debbie Garner, Janet Freeman, Janet Hamilton, Kathy Hill, Regina Hill, Valeria Robertson, Karen Hatch, Pearl Corn, Donna Rudd, April Crawford, Deidre Collins, Anita Dumas, Dawn Moss, Vonda Ellerbee, Pam Roebuck. Bottom Row: Mr. J.Y. Bell, Loretta Thornton, Owenetta Cook, Debbie Bass, Abby Teetor, Jon Boling. Raiderettes: Melaine Epperson, Melanie Jordan, Susan McGaha, Shelia Williams, Donna Metcalf, Beverly Dunlap, Renee Bolin, Luna Lance, Sharon Owens, Susan Gardner, Kathy Williamson, Paula Shortt. Bandf87 What's this coconut for? This question was just a sample of the many surprises to be found in the Art Club, The members planned several field trips, including an excursion to the Reynolda House in Winston Salem. In October a group travelled to the Annual Piedmont Craftman's Show in Greensboro. The club's float won first place in the Homecoming parade, revealing much artistic talent and hard work. The Art Club had 30 members and officers as follows: President, Gray McGhee, Vice President, Karen Fox, Secretary-Treasurer, Dawn Guthrie. Besides promoting arts throughout the school and community, the club decorated the main office for Christmas and designed Christmas cards for the faculty and staff. About the coconut-two members had an inside joke revealed at the Christmas party. Gray McGhee's sketches were filled with lines, making them look hairy, so, his secret Santa gave him a coconut, always reminding him of the hairiness of his artwork. We love you McDonalds. Dawn Guthrie and Kim Johnson share a Big Mac and a smile. Art I-las a New Partner ,,,, E' Wjfr .-v -,PSTN-all .st-ami Junior Picasso. Gray McGhee turns a piece of paper into an elaborate pen and ink drawing. Art Club. Front Row L to R: Lance Canoy, Karen Petty, Mike Leviner, Rodd Dennis, Kelly Brown, Rosalyn Carr, Sabrina Nosal, Margaret Paul. Middle Row L to R: Wes Kennedy, Lynn Wilkerson, Melanie Epperson, Phyllis France, Jennifer Roberts, Timmy Jessup, Tommy Fair, Angelo Anthony, Dawn Guthrie. Back Row L to R: Anthony Gnsson, Scott Tucker, Jeff Par- sons, Kim Johnson, Karen Fox, Gray McGhee, Edrianna Updyke, Ruth Thacker, Rebecca Robertson. ssffxri club .-f i l 5 i Check this one out. Taking another look at a particular painting, Timmy Jessup and Angelo Anthony tour the Reynolda House. Hogtie the Titans. Scott Tucker, Gray McGhee, and Dawn Guthrie support their club and school during the Homecoming Parade. l never knew that. Learning more about their favorite painting, Miss Harris, Timmy Jessup, and Tommy Fair do research while relaxing in the elegant atmosphere of the Reynolda House. Art Club! 89 31 S 5 .ta The Shadow Knows. The lighting of The Run- ner Stumbles was provided by three spotlights from the back catwalks which made distinct shadows, What's My Line? ln Drama Class, students study for an in class performance as part of their exam. Here I Am. Mark Griffin, Lisa Elliot and Sam Rogers watch as Claudia Bennett comes on for her curtain call during a standing ovation. f 41 Can t Walt! Dunng the Drama Club Christmas party at Heritage Woods' Clubhouse, Ms. Horne was presented a ChristmasfBirthday present. AH HA! In a courtroom scene, the Prosecutor lLiz Byarsl makes Louise fNiki Scottl confess her love for the priest, while the Defender lAaron Hamiltonl listens. 90X Drama Q.: x .: i if . S Ho! Ho! Ho! Paula Shortt, president of the Drama Club, dressed up at the Christmas social with the help of Jimmy Horne. Never For Real On stage and especially off stage, some members of the Drama Club like to actl-upl. Claudia Bennett stated, i'Making people laugh, makes me feel good. She had a part in the fall play The Runner Stumbles, which was performed November 15 and 16 before appreciative audiences. It took at least 150 hours of hard work, two very dedicated directors - Lloyd Bragoz and Margaret Horne, and nine uactivel' cast members to put on The Runner Stumbles. Ms. Horne said 'ilt was tough but l enjoyed doing it. Leslie Hall and Lloyd Bowman played the leads as the nun and the priest who confronted their faith in God and in themselves as human beings in the powerful drama. Before Christmas vacation, a few club members got together for a social and everyone brought something to eat. Ms. Horne and Mr. Bragoz were presented with a Christmasf Birthday present by Santa - alias Paula Shortt. The Drama Club along with Humanities classes took 22 people to New York City during Easter Break lApril 7 - 11l. They rode a train up and back, which was really great, toured some of the city, and went shopping - or window shopping - at places like Macyls and Tiffany's. No You Don't! Sam Rogers, as the Guard in The Runner Stumbles, stops Father Revard K Lloyd Bowmanl from choking the Prosecutor. -is ig.x'.f. X ,.i . Drama Club. Front Row: Prentice Prevette, Sonya Stevens, Claudia Bennett, Susie Davis, Delise Chilton, Rickey Scotton, Leslie Hall, John Brown, Missy Montgomery. Second Row: Teresa Pruitt, Janice Greene, Niki Scott, Melanie Epperson, Pauls Shortt, Lisa Elliot, Ma- jorie Roach, Carol Tyson, Wendy Mecom, Janet Williford, Leigh Andrews. Back Row: Aarron Hamilton, Elaine Alexander, Jesse Gaithwright, Jimmy Sanders, Reneice Henry, Liz Byars, Jane Wagoner, Renee Bolin, Christi Muir, Chris Lenger, Mark Griffin. Drama! 91 Making A Success 'iOur group was young and strong, we had support from our sophomores, helping to make a good year, said Tom Chapman, president of FCA. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was a club open to anyone involved in school sports, including cheerleaders. FCA met twice a month - once for a business meeting and to eat breakfast at Brinwood Restaurant and once to attend an FCA members church. This year's officers included Tom Chapman, president, Jim Cross, vice president, Claire Kelly, secretary, and Britt Moore, treasurer. The Distributive Education Club of America, known as DECA, was involved in many activities. A very rewarding experience came when the club members helped a needy family to have a merry Christmas. DECA participated in the district leadership conference at Western Alamance, where the club members picked up various tips that helped them with their jobs. Designed to be both a part of the curriculum and an extra-curricular club. DECA helped students get a step ahead on the road to a successful future in the world of work. Dedicated. Jim Cross and Tom Chapman lead the group to a great year. FCA: Front: Pat Osbome, Eve Johnson, Susan Hedgecock, Jane Wagoner, Susie Hudspeth, Dawn Peters, Claire Kelly - secretary, Sherri Green, Rachel Bishop, Cindy Driggers, Cindy Ellington. Second: Sherri Moser, Susan Foster, Jamie Matthews, Craig Peters, Freddie Little, Tom Chapman - president, Ray Carter, Joey Kendrick, Lou Blackman. Third: Scott Tate, Keith Reddeck, Greg Creech, Jeff Kauth, Keith Rickard, Ronnie Brown, Keith Bean, John Sanders, Lance Connor. Back: Cliff Wheeler, Roger Brown, Mark Whitman, Scott Sanniota, Jim Cross - vice president, Robbie Rothrock, Johnny Green, Mike McLendon, Britt Moore - treasurer, Mr. Gordon - advisor. l 92X FCA .Eu we Funny Business. Tom Chapman finds out that jokes must also be a part of FCA. Over Here. Ready for a snapshot, Cindy Driggers pays close attention to the camera. Q S' . iisiiii we i , in wnmtiik 2. N it Listen To This. Susan Hedgecock wants them to hear her view. Cheese. Happy as ever, DECA members pose with their unfinished Homecoming project. DECA Club: Front Row: Martha Bailey, Renee Blackwell, Sharon Leach, Kim Wilson. Second Row: Pam Quick, Venus Chavis, Sur- ada Washington, LaVerne Gaithewright, Lisa Coggins, Suzanne Hayes, Deborah McJunkins, Renee Kennedy, Vickie Ingram. Third Row. Carol Kennedy, Tom Osswald, Cindy Green, Cynthia Byers, Debra Shuler, Lisa Buerge, Charita Allen. Fourth Row: Dan Spillman, Janie Wilbanks, Angie Moser, Michael Torrence, Rose Braswell, Rosemary Quick, Pat Green. Fifth Row: Tracie White, Beverly Green, Lori Yarborough, Mark DeLuca, Dean Campbell, Chris Schulthesis, Tommy Williams. Sixth Row: Tim Suggs, Robert Carter, Dennis Hines. Seventh Row: Chucky Dale, Bobby Smith, Lany Buck. Back Row: Brian Turner, Glenn Lester, Steve Lewis. DECAX 93 Future Business Leaders of Amenca, or FBLA was a national organization operated by different high school chapters. Each club adopted it's own constitution and strived to promote awareness of the opportunities and responsibilities found in an increasingly complex society. Members were prepared to enter the world of work through special projects and activities. Some activities of FBLA were field trips, organization of a Spring banquet, and a Christmas cookbook that was put together for members of the faculty with the help of FHA. By learning to accept responsibilities, the members of FBLA will be able to honorably compete with others in the dynamic world of work. Throughout the year, the Future Homemakers of America were really successful in helping the school. Their primary project was to publish the Christmas Cookbook. Some of the field trips that members went on were to Chinqua Penn Plantation and to the District FHA Rally. The FHA was primarily a subject-related club and not a service club, drawing it's members from the Home Economics classes. Quill and Scroll was an honorary society. Members were inducted after one year of outstanding service on a publication staff, while maintaining a C average in all classes. Inductions were held in the Spring. You can do it! Renetta Miller discovers the joy of cooking. A Common Goal w... K-an Quill and Scroll. First Row L-R: Melva Foster, Allison Brown, Janice Freidman. Second Row: Susan Foster, Alan Marks, Crystal Hedgecock 94fFHA, Quill 81 Scroll FHA. First Row: Lenora Haynes, Linda Gam- mons, Teresa Clinton, Phaedra Murray, Annie Jackson, Tammy Cunningham, Desiree Haley, Tenita White, Pearlette Alsbrooks. Second Row: Tammy Gordon, Lynn Jones, Vicki McMillian, Shanna Boyd, Kathy Brown, Pam Alston, Regina Hill. Third Row: Myoshia Graham, Ernestine Johnson, Barbara Super, Tina Johnson, Renee Stone, Diane Williams, Ricky Turner, Keith Price, Tommy Fair N g lCENT HR51-RATE HU ,, H s t 9 39 .mgnunsw use ag FBLA. First Row L-R: Karen Schultheiss. Renee Halker, Monique Guillory, Sharon Denny, Darlene McRae, Sandra Dunlap, Della McQueen. Second Row: Julie Byerly, Paige Whaley, Sandy Sells, Connie Johnson, Kim Saunders, Renee Kennedy, Martha Kennedy. Third Row: Cheryl Stout, Julie Traylor, Shawn Wells, Kitty Frazier, Donna Bingham. I Z 5 2 Mother and Son. Mrs. Spruill and son John seem to be pleased about all the attention they are getting. A Helping Hand. Ms. Measmer is always ready to help members of the FBLA complete their assignments. FBLA!95 To expand reasoning powers, to become acquainted with economic problems and their solutions, and to extend their speaking abilities were just a few of the goals in the minds of students belonging to the National Forensic League, better known as NFL. A typical NFL tournament consisted of several events, each geared to the different objectives of individuals. An event such as extemporaneous speaking allowed students to convey pro and con facts and opinions on current issues. Original Oratory was a chance for students to express their opinions on a subject of their choice. Dramatic interpretation allowed persons aspiring in the area of theater a chance to interpret dramatically a play of their choosing. Congress provided a setting similar to that of the US. Congress where students introduced and voted on bills. Debate allowed students to discuss and pose solutions to economic problems in two and four man teams. Lincoln Douglas, a new form of debate which was introduced this year, required just a one-man team. NFL proved a rewarding experience for those involved. The benefits included traveling to other areas, meeting new friends, and most of all, a combined chance to express opinions, and improve speaking abilities. We're finally here. NFL students rejoice upon their arrival in New York. Taking a break. On their trip to New York NFL students take time out to cruise to the Statue of Liberty. Front: John Bundy, Robbie Boone, Bobbi Farlow, Donna Trivette, Jamie Myers, Jan Cor- bett, Rose Shacklett, Leigh Mclarty, Second: Ronald Roach, Jeff Barnes, Beau Ashworth, JoAnn Vaughn, Wendy Crowson, Lisa Bouchey, Marjorie Roach, Debbie Garner, Deb- bie Allred, Donna Matney, Victoria Rosa. Back: James Cooper, Mike Rose, Stacey Davis, Blair Davis, Jimmy Sanders, Brian DeGeare, Victor Kosinski, Chip Tillman, David Boone, Kenneth Cochran. 96X NFL NFL - Practicing Now for Tomorrow's Reality wsiws Dedicated Leader. The camera catches Mrs. Bullins in one of her rare moments of leisure. Prep time. James Cooper prepares for his next debate round. This can't be happening. Victoria Rosa ex- plains her objection as Kenneth Cochran stares in disbelief. NFL! 97 iii? RNS TV.liN0 iii llllllttilrii ff Howdy Y'all! Leading the Homecoming Parade, Donna Matney and James Cooper show their spirit. 98X Student Council T, V iw M www MQW M., , f Never A Dull Moment Did you ever wonder where the crazy ideas of Hat Day or Twin Day came from? Well, behind the scenes was the diligently working Executive Board. From them came the new idea for a spirit arousing Homecoming Day Parade. Instead of booths, the clubs made floats on little red wagonsf' This proved to be extremely interesting and creative. Much time and effort went into all the events of that one special day and were worth it when the excellent results were viewed. The Student Council consisted of all the homeroom representatives and twelve members of the Executive Board. Meeting every other Monday, they exerted a continual effort to discuss and use student ideas to increase our enthusiasm for school life. WM Yahoo! With her enthusiasm showing, Sonya Ray keeps up the pace. Executive Board. Front: Chip Tillman, Christi Murr. Second: Tony Hampton, Claire Kelley, Eve Johnson, Donna Matney. Third: Carol McCraw, Sam Rogers, James Cooper. Back: Elaine Alexander, Zoie Rizos, Devon Franklin. 'Aww Checking on the crew. As the parade marches on, Ms. Eaglin runs ahead to clear the way. Listening attentively. With all thoughts aside, Carol McCraw and Elaine Alexander try to con- centrate. Student Councilf99 Reverieg Because You Deserve the Best The book you are now reading was put together by the group of 33 members belonging to the Reverie Editorial and Business staffs. Each staff went into the year knowing of the upcoming hard work to be caused by selling ads, rushing for deadlines, and cropping pictures. There were times when it looked as if we were all going off the deep end, never to return. Normally quiet, respectable people were turned into frenzied working demons. One person even forgot lor else refusedl to tie his own shoesg the attentive editorial staff always seemed to have helped him out. Putting the book itself together was the job of the Editorial staff. Aptly led by Ana Kahn Editor, and Rosalyn Carr Co-Editor, they always met deadlines with high quality materials. The Editors workload was decreased with the addition of two new offices - copy editor David Boone and layout editor Niki Scott. The photographers seen constantly lurking the halls were coordinated by head photographer 100fReverie Business, Editorial Alan Marks. Working on the newlook ., B' yearbook, one with much more color if pictures and new arrangements, ll proved to be a most gratifying experience. The added color and other new features cost a 'ot more money, and the job of getting the money fell in the hands of the Business staff. The privilege of leaving school during seventh period helped a lot. Certain members practiced by trying to sell assorted objects, such as trees, bushes, and books to each other. Layout editor Susan Foster supervised the task of making the ads. Editors Allison Brown and Melva Foster made sure that the back of the yearbook was once again filled with the names of local restaurants, doctors, and stores. Special thanks must be given to editor Ana Kahn and the two advisors. Ana Starred the year n0t l4n0WlnQ must also go to the advisors - Mrs. anything about the 99afb00ki Since She Kimbro for Editorial and Mrs. Lane for had not been on the staff before. She Business. Without their help the attended 5 Summer workshop and yearbook never would have been became an overnight wonder. Thanks Started, much 1955 finished on time, :ini Wig. f ATTQS? Mt Eyes on Copy? Getting her COIJV done It's like this. Joan Wiley tries to get her point seems to be the most imp0rtal1Y thing to across to Business staff members Kim Patter- Sherri Moser right now. son, Pat Osbome, and Mrs. Lane. ...c,...............,,...,,................ l can't believe this! Lori Leach and Chip Bax- ter work hard on a layout as Ruth Thacker is amused with something else. as s . , . t. . .gig aus-.2':5 .- I fi, Look at this. Allison Brown goes over the proofs with Mark Lindsay. Decisions, Decisions! Making the right deci- sions is crucial. Tammy Smith and Janet Freeman look over pictures while David Boone works diligently writing copy. Reverie Editorial. Front: Leigh McLarty. Niki Scott, Ana Kahn -s Editor, Rosalyn Carr - Co- Editor, Mrs. Kimbro. Second: Janet Freeman, Chip Baxter, Liz Byars, Sherri Moser, Janice Greene, Ken Linton. Back: Scott Surrat, David Boone, Lori Leach, Alan Marks, Kathy Pugh, Patti Hardy, Brian Hudspeth, Wynn Myers, Jeff Denmark Reverie Business. Front: Molly Brown, Joan Wiley, Lisa Walker, Melva Foster - Editor, Allison Brown - Editor, Kelli Ward. Back: Mark Lindsay, Janet Hamilton, Kim Leonard, Owenetta Cook, Susan Foster, Kim Patterson, Pat Osbome, Mrs. Lane .NX iiii Reverle Business Editorial! 101 The Smoke Signal staff was on the ball this year, publishing seven editions Their Christmas edition was very popular with students. Some of their regular features were movie reviews, sports, Raider React, fashions, and the students of the month tsponsored by Student Councill. The members of the staff worked very hard between issues trying to make each one better than the previous ones. With the leadership of their co-editors, Reniece Henry and Crystal Hedgecock, the staff worked hard for three to four weeks perfecting every article before sending the layouts to Harto Publishing Company. With the assistance of their sponsor, Gail Hatcher, the Smoke Signal became a high point in many students' school year. Busy Bodies. The staff works hard to prepare for their next exciting issue. 102f Smoke Signal A Nose For News Front Row: Co-editor Reniece Henry, Sponsor Gail Hatcher, Co-editor Crystal Hedgecock. Second Row: Dena McLaughlin, Sun He Chong, Jane Wagoner, Janice Friedman, Karen Averette. Back Row: Michael Wallace, Craig Peters, Norm Richardson, Robby Whitley, John Atchison, Timmy Bell. 'Ni Putting lt All Together. Karen Averette and Dena McLaughlin look through various pic- tures trying to pick the best ones for their layout. Teamwork. Crystal Hedgecock and Reniece Henry display excellent teamwork organizing every layout for the Smoke Signal. Proofreading. Jana Eldreth and Janice Fried- man proofread the layout Checking for mistakes. Smoke Signal! 103 The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, or VICA, was a service club as well as an academic club. Divided into four sections fcarpentry, drafting, ICT, and electronicsl, VICA emphasized a combination of both skill and leadership. Fund-raising projects such as car washes and the ever-present candy sales helped the clubs attend district, state, and national contests in order to display their skills. At these contests, club members would be given a problem related to their field and were required to solve it in a certain amount of time, the many hours of hard work in the classroom paid off with many good entries. Sack the Titans. Two members of VICA march on with their Homecoming float. Front Row: Mr. Bolds, Samuel Washington, Joel Harper, Stevie Jones, Edward Brown, Atlas Cagle, Larry Mclnnis. Back Row: Randall Cardwell, Clifton Colbert, Eric Jefferies, Donald Campbell, Lany Jordan, David Haggarty. Front Row: Robert Davis, Keith Phifer, James Moses, Harold Dockery, Mike McKenzie, Mitch Gibson, Steve Sexton, Dwayne Wood. Second Row: Stewart Oakley, Johnny Carroll, Tony Clark, Gary Simmons. Third Row: Rachel McCleod, Peny Pendergrass, Prentice Prevette, Jimmy Davis, Randy Clark, Randy Therrell, Scott Sheffield, Mr. Elkington. Back Row: Charles Bodenheimer, Russell Wilson. 104fVlCA Fixer-uppers SACK TMS at UA Clowning around. Stopping for a moment, Scott Peters waves at a friend in the crowd. WMI iT'llaTVQ Whistle while you work. VICA members busily prepare their float for the parade. Front Row: Margaret Paul, Judy Merrell, Sharon Howell, Karen Averette, Mrs. McDaniels. Second Row: John Cumer, Carlos Cascante, Henry Jefferies, Chip Guthrie, Dennis Everette. Third Row: Bill Skinner, Giovonni Calzadilla, Wesley Kennedy, Blaine Goodwin, Clifton Colbert, Cedric McCray, Tim Samuels. Back Row: Tim Holbrook and Michael Cooper. VICAX 1 O5 Oh No! English Instructions! Mrs. Hernandez studies on how to thread the film projector. The Saints Come Marching . . . ln? Pounding the pavement the Spanish Club float is pulled over to Raider country. i' f . V , A i,,f,5,.gf2,,i41' . l06fSpanish Club 1, 2, 3, . . . pull! President Dana Peters and Lisa Snow give their float a hefty tug to keep the Homecoming parade moving. Spanish Club. Front Row: Tammy Teer, Beth Crabb, Kelly McNeill, Pres. Dana Peters, V. Pres. Alisa Atkinson, Zoie Rizos, Treas. Phil Joyce, Abbey Teetor, Debbie Barnes, Terry Alexander. Second Row: Candy Mikels, Sandy Cook, Denise Cadle, Arnold Alston, Marjorie Roach, Carol Tysen, Ken Linton, Karen Hatch, Daphne Hatch, Lee Dumont, Third Row: Jaime Hornady, Beth Hill, Holly Golden, Wendy Mecum, Yvette Kahn, Lisa Bouchey, Joann Vaughn, Faye Saunders, Beth Miller, Kathy Hill, Jan Corbett, Lisa McDowell. Back Row: Victoria Rosa, Mark Wiley, Dawn Guthrie, Jimmy Sanders, Terry Misenheimer, Donna Turner, Lisa Snow, Judy Merrell, Jeff Jarrett, Donna Privette. Wilt:-n-....... Buenos Dias! Mrs. Sykes starts another day of teaching the language of Spain. What now? Mrs. Hernandez sulks among peaceful surroundings. 2 Z V ,sql ?wf,f.f nw . V - ' A Q Y 1' if .1 .gwuif , , Q, A 3 A54 3.2 u 152' Wh . A tide? W AI' Q' 'ik YQ' ff 9i'5'?Qf5B'AS5fu 5 79 -is rgprsiasf awfszrrsfff,-asv , ari,1u9i?Zl 'ffsSf'5f':24 fI:f ' A Taste Of Spain The Spanish Club engaged in many activities to expand their horizons and experience the Spanish way of life. They began by creating a float for the homecoming parade starring the ever popular Speedy Gonzales. For a change of pace, on the more serious side Mrs. Hernandez three brothers treated the club to tales of their lives in Cuba. In retum, the club served them a traditional Spanish meal. During Foreign Language week, A kiss for luck? President Dana Peters kisses her club's float for any number of reasons. they prepared Spanish delicacies for the faculty, giving the teachers a taste of Spain. Academically, the club sponsored many of its members in the Foreign Language Festival at High Point College. The areas of competition included poetry, drama, food and research. To finish off the year, they held a Spanish dinner to honor outstanding club members and their parents. Spanish Clubf107 Flush the Titans. Liz Byars and Tania Faizi Chantarlt. At the SHF il'lClUCTiOf1S Karen guide the Science Club float down McGuinn Averette sings French Christmas carols. Drive, ,4 La Science Francaise French Club. Front Row: Laura McLain, Mary Stewart, Sharon Howell, Pat Osborne, Leigh McLarty, Sherri Moser, Karen Averette, Johnny Green, Greg Creech. Second Row: Ken Cochran, Paula Shortt, Kim Patterson, Lisa Collins, David Boone, Gail Hedrick, Scott Tate, Dawn Peters, Cristina Nicopolos, Donna Smith. Third Row: Mark Royals, Cindy Stringer, Janice Friedman, Allison Brown, Susan Foster, Velvet McDonald, Tracy Barham, Claudia Ben- net, Shelia Williams. Back Row: Jeff Denmark, Linda Goodman, Georgia Foster, Crystal Hedgecock, Elizabeth Byars, Christi Wall, Mike Rose, Tim Moser, Sherri Green, Allison Denny. Science Club. Front Row: Jaime Hornady. Connie Wright, Dawn Peters, Christina Nicopocolos, Holly Golden, Dean Graves, Mar- jorie Roach, Ken Linton, Arnold Austin. Middle Row: Cindy Stringer, Phyllis France, Lynn Wilkerson, Larice Canoy, Terri Misenheimer, Karen Fox, Blaine Goodwin, Delese Chilton, Mike Lawrence, Lisa Medlin. Back Row: Wynn Myers, Amy Holland, Wes Kennedy, Liz Byars, Velvet McDonald, Christi Wall, Chip Guthrie, Lori Leach, Larry Crump. 108f French Club Involvement was the word for the French and Science Clubs, participating and collecting to the hilt. Traditions were carried on with the annual Science Club recyclable paper drive and French Club Trick or Treat for UNICEF. Both were quite successful, all the money raised by the Science Club went to the American Diabetes Association, and the French Club specified a French speaking country to be the recipient of its donation. The French and Science Clubs had truly unique Homecoming entries in the form of a wine vat and an outhouse, respectively. Sincere Science Club members were given the opportunity to prove their physical prowess by raking twenty-five bags of leaves or prove their stamina in a See- Saw-a-Thon. French Club members brightened the hallways for the holidays by caroling around the school. Leave it to Liz. Helping Liz pick up the mess, Chip Guthrie guards her from the wrath of Ronald Roach. Societe honoraire francais. Front Row: Sharon Howell, Pat Osborne, Johnny Green, Greg Creech, Second Row: Kim Patterson, Lisa Collins, David Boone, Karen Averette, Scott Tate. Third Row: Paula Shortt, Allison Brown, Susan Foster, Gail Hedrick, Mike Rose. Back Row: Crystal Hedgecock, Janice Fried- man, Christy Wall. Sponsored by the French Club were the societe honoraire francais inductions. The SHF honors French students who have completed three semesters with no less than an A average. Trink. Linda Walser dares anyone to pass without giving le mot de passe. Another one. After getting leaf bagging down to a fine art Connie Futch, Wes Kennedy and Karen Fox quickly fill another drum bag. Science Clubf 109 'nnuq-an Nunn M WE'RE STILL THE O E V 1 10X Classes K iw N CIASSES Classesf 111 'P Day dreaming. Not aware of what's going on, Pat Osbome stands in a trance during a pep rally. Study time. Quietly Kim Patterson concen- trates on her studies. , .3 .S , ' 3 V f ,,.,i 11,12 Future thoughts. Busy at hand, Stevie Jones thinks about his future career. What's the answer? Stuck on a problem, Johnny Sanders ponders for the correct answer. 112f Seniors ffvffm, H 'f1w N4 I 1- E f fr L V wx J , M i ,f in Nuff l will , lt A N gi Q15 film S rf ri., 'Q Si l mu I, , 'Q ,W W' W, dh. Q, S i .W-WA Elaine Alexander Ray Allred Pearlette Alsbrook John Atchison Hilda Avent Karen Averette Martha Bailey Jessie Baldwin Debbie Bass Peggy Bean Timmy Bell Angela Bennette Claudia Bennette Susan Billings Donna Bingham Anne Bishop Seniorsfl13 Lou Blackman Wendy Blakney Charles Bodenheimer Renee Bolin David Boone Lloyd Bowman Ricky Brackett Vicki Braswell Once something is begun, never stop until it's done, be a task great or small, do it right or don't do it at all! James Cooper believes in this indus- trious statement. Perhaps the most di- versified and hardworking student at school, James always finishes what he starts. Between being president of NFL, vice-president of the Senior Class, and being a Page for the Governor, James finds time to work at the High Point Museum, play tennis, and generally know a little bit about everything. His main asset is his well known ability to talk - an ability that proves, if one can distinguish what he is saying, that he is one of the most caring and out- standing individuals around. It is no small wonder he aspires to graduate from Harvard as a lawyer! Maybe one day! James' gift with words might win him a trophy like this one day! Diversified . . . v i 1 14X Seniors Talking again James spreads a few words of wisdom to anyone who will listen. Lois Briggs Allison Brown James Brown Roger Brown Ronnie Brown Willie Brown Danny Brun Larry Buck Seniorsf 1 15 Stevie Butler Liz Byars Randall Cardwell Ricky Candler 1 16X Seniors wg' . X 'MM ' , 'wi' M, 4 Chain Gang How is it that the school grounds stayed so clean? Did the city clean them up? Did the teachers clean them up every Sun- day? Not hardly - usually the Andrews Chain Gang took care of them. Two seemingly unrelated incidents happened simultaneously one day. A student was caught for skipping class by the watchful Mr. Whites, administrative assistant in charge of discipline, while, on the other side of campus, a girl dropped her books, scattering papers everywhere. Mr. Whites, noticing the continuing problem of campus litter and the need for student discipline, came up with the definitive answer. Thus was born the Andrews Chain Gang - an everchanging group of students charged with keeping the grounds clean. Students sent to his office for disciplinary reasons were made to stay after school and clean the grounds for one hour. Students, while learning a valuable lesson, also kept the grounds clean and made sure Raiders rolled on without stepping on trash! Cleaner grounds. Paying for their unlawful deeds, Johnny Green and Greg Creech pick up trash after school. Crime never pays! Picking up trash makes Johnny Green regret that extra twenty minutes at lunch. l 5 -1, f af? , ' ff' k i Rosalyn Carr Johnny Carroll Donald Campbell Larry Chandler Tom Chapman Susie Chilton Randy Clark Tony Clark Jodie Cockerham Teresa Clinton Lisa Coggins Deidra Collins Seniorsfl 17 Lisa Collins Sally Collins Nett Cook James Cooper Christina Conroy Pearl Corn Greg Creech Andy Crews il- n-1 1 18X Seniors Y yyy WMEFQM1-Bm, K of I Almost Gone. Larry Crump sells one of his last candy bars to Christi Wall for the Science Club. M larry Crump Shirley Cureton Billie Curlee Sharon Denny Anita Dumas Lonnie Dumas Beverly Dunlap Sandra Dunlap World's Finest Chocolate Money, the one thing that every club needed to survive, was in short supply. The administration sat down and tried to figure out a good fund-raising project. What was something that everybody should be interested in? The answer was apparent - food! Quickly, arrange- ments were made for 450 cases of World's Finest Chocolate candy bars, complete with a Wendy's coupon on each bar, to be shipped to the clubs. The race was on. Each club, after receiving its allotment, began dreaming of dances and trips to the beach and furiously sold candy bars. Each candy bar was worth 43C to the club, making every sale important. And so, after 13,500 candy bars, a total of 2,533 pounds of choco- late were sold, clubs could pat themselves on the back and wish themselves good luck with that trip or dance. Seniorsf119 . 120K Seniors Rock and Rolling Gn Disco - No Way! It's beach music for hard-working seniors Greg Creech and Karen Averette, two of the most talented musicians who graduated this year. Greg, who sings tenor and plays the guitar and piano, also finds time to star on the football and baseball teams along with doing well in his schoolwork. Greg starred with 'iCoastline , one of the most popular high school bands around. Karen, a very reliable student, sings alto and also plays the piano and guitar. She served as an officer in many school clubs and a photo- grapher for The Smoke Signal - an all round good student. Karen starred with Landslide in a benefit that raised 31,000 for Mary Caufield fa former Andrews student injured in a car accidentl. Both Greg and Karen like to perform before large audiences. Karen says I enjoy the feeling of their supportg it makes me feel that I'm doing it for them! Greg enjoys a big audience because They get involved and go wild! With musicians like these, it's no wonder Raiders rolled on to the beat of great music! Glowing in the dark. The room begins to shine as Karen Averette sings another song. A star is bom. Playing for the first time at AJ's Teen Scene, Greg Creech strums out his favorite beach songs. Sylvia Dye Tonya Etheridge Ben Ferguson Melva Foster Susan Foster Karen Fox Kitty Frazier Lisa Freeman Janice Friedman Connie Futch Terri Gailey Jesse Gathewright Laveme Gaithewright Mitch Gibson Anita Gillespie Blaine Goodwin Tammy Gordon Myoshia Graham Beverly Green Cindy Green Seniorsf 121 Johnny Green Patricia Green Janice Greene Phil Gulledge Dale Guthrie Desiree Haley Renee Halker Leslie Hall Tony Hamrick Penny Hardin Joel Harper Carol Harris 1 22X Seniors g is M Something New This might not be the White House but our leaders of the senior class were just as good. The senior class officers consisted of the following: President- Carol McCraw, Vice President - James Cooper and Secretary-Treasurer - Sam Rogers. These officers, along with other Jackie Harris Gerald Hayes Suzanne Hayes Toni Hayes x . x . A T lit. lf'-ss if 2- -fs' is class officers, met 7th period everyday for Executive Board under the super- vision of Sylvia Eaglin. The main duties of the senior class officers were to organize the new Homecoming Parade, put together a senior class di- rectory' and to make the Whole school Say cheese. President - Carol McCraw, Wce a better Place to be- President - James Cooper and Secretary- Treasurer - Sam Rogers pose for their picture. ..l.l.- l Seniors! 123 .. 4 r,x-l 's gm. il What could one do for a person that had gone in the wrong direction? A young girl had proven she was too smart for her classmates, thus, she was promoted an extra grade in school. Unable to handle the pressures, she started going along with the crowd, get- ting into trouble almost daily. She needed a friend desperately, the ju- venile court turned to Jackie Harris. Working with this underprivileged child became one of Jackie's favorite activities. She was not limited, however, being one of the most active seniors, she was also varsity head cheerleader, president of the Anchor Club, member of ICC and the Student Council's Social Committee, a Govenor's Page, and a Girl's State attendant. She had many hobbies too, which included swimming, sewing, and cooking. Despite everything, she always found time to help. It has been said we can learn the most from those that care the most, Victory. Cheenng as loudly as she can, Jackie Harris urges the football team to victory. All Heart Crystal Hedgecock Gail Hedrick Susan Heilig Reniece Henry af - gr 1211! Seniors Chatting Time. Head Jackie Hams and Co- head Sheni Moser take time out to discuss the homecoming parade. . 4 V .V 5 K. 1' ,. - ' l'z,Ji' ,, !5'?':lxi , , . r,: x rl ,av ...H -u N...- 'r .V :I l w,V 1 , . wzfllh I. ,M l Aj gi. wr :Q ,- Q Timmy Holbrook Debra Holland Paula Holland Roetta Hood Jong Hoon Sharon Howell Veronica Howze Brian Hudspeth Sherri Huff Bonnie Ingram Darrell Ingram Vicki Ingram Seniorsf 125 Ronald Issac Henry Jeffries Mike Jester Connie Johnson Emestine Johnson Kim Johnson Tina Johnson Tina Johnson Those Weekends Friday and Saturday nights - free time - no school worries - what was there to do? Had to find a date: that was the answer to the weekly dilemma for many Andrews students. When school was out on Friday, guys and gals had a busy time getting ready for THE DATE. The guys were polishing their cars and assuring themselves they had enough money leven if it means hitting up their best buddy or old Dad for a loanl, and the girls were de- ciding what to wear - a monumental task - and where they wanted to go. Sometimes this proved to be ex- pensive, many times a party was cheaper and more fun too. But ex- pensive or not, on weekends with time heavy on their hands, dates were still the most popular pastime for the Andrews crowd. Late for Class. Susan Hedgecock takes time out between classes to talk to Lou Blackman. Beauty and the Beast. Robbie Rothrock and Lisa Collins leave school together after the crowd. qs.: 126f Seniors 'K rf K' f 'Q , E JM N, gf .df if J?- . 511 Jim., QP' QQ'- X' ,gun 5 any Q 'WV q rn M .UU ' xmw rj 1 , , 4 1 , I V F M-any El 2:2 5,15 T-1':..- ... 4 -5 wx my 5 2 E E f 4155.1 -Q G at ' 7 'jr 'v -rm.. 1. 1 K I ,Q-may--f ur 3 W ws 7 5 1 ? V 4 N -a mx m,,,,,, X l -4 Wig Jr ff Warming Up. Stan does a few sprints across the parking lot after school. Cross Country. Stan Simril puts in a hard practice after school. Carol Kennedy Martha Kennedy Renee Kennedy Wesley Kennedy Curtis Kersey Marty Key Victor Kosinski Lori Kushner Coming Home. Stan brings it in after a long hard practice. A ,A . Qi Vw -Q., . gp E 1 28X Seniors 3 4 I want to break the school's one and two mile records, says Stan Simril. As a sophomore, Stan decided he wanted to be a champion runner. Setting a goal for himself involved very hard work, such as running ten to twelve miles a day both before and after school. Stan trained with weights for strength, and, in winter, skied cross-country to increase his endurance. And now, as the Raiders roll on, Stan runs on to new records and new challenges . . . Pumping Iron. Weights are a must in the con- ditioning of Stan's legs. Tangee Land Teresa Lane Lori Leach '- Sharon Leach Craig Liner Ken Linton JoAnn Little W Greg Lushbaugh ral Seniors! 129 i Follow The Leader The 1979 Marshals. Janice Friedman, Crystal Hedgecock, Lisa Collins, Christi Wall, David Boone, Carol McCraw, Benny Ferguson, Blaine Goodwin, Ana Kahn, and Joel Harper. The night of graduation found the gym crowded with proud parents and friends. At 8:00 the band started playing and a hush settled over the crowd. From the back of the gym a group of girls in white dresses and young men in dark suits led in the graduating class. These people, the eleven marshals, were chosen according to their class rank. The marshals were: David Boone, Lisa Collins, Benny Ferguson, Janice Friedman, Blaine Goodwin, Joel Harper, Crystal Hedgecock, Ana Kahn, Carol McCraw, Karen Schultheiss, and Christi Wall. Are you kidding? Are these short people really the smartest ones around? 130f Seniors 4 1 .li M --5' af? 6 ,D 1 i , if 1 , K 4:0 Greg Mack Alan Marks James Massey Carol McCraw Cedric McCray Freddie McCullough Velvet McDonald Lee McDowell Marlene McDowell Gray McGhee Edward McGill Gail McGill Deborah Mcdunkins Betsy McKiver Dena McLaughlin Rachel McLeod Seniors! 131 Larry Mclnnis Nova McMahan Tony McNeil Lisa Medlin Michael Middlebrooks Renetta Miller Patricia Mitchell Sherri Moser Wynn Myers Mary Nance Lee Nooe Cathy Norton Pat Osbome Norman Parish Jeff Parsons Amy Patterson 132K Seniors Always Kept Busy If you happened to be walking down the hall after school and someone came flying by and you couldn't see who it was, don't worry, she was not crazy, she was Carol McCraw. Carol, active in school clubs and activities since her sophomore year, was President of the Senior Class, Presi- dent of Juniorettes, and was a member of the National Honor Society and Beta Club, besides being the staff leader at Baskin Robbins, where she has been employed for 216 years. Yet in spite of all this, she managed to keep her grades above average, having been selected as a marshal for the 1979 grad- uating class. Carol said she did not mind the extra work, she loved being kept busy. Planning to continue her studies at UNC-CH, Carol wants to major in business administration, where she will be able to use the executive abilities she has practiced here at Andrews. What a smile! No matter how busy she has been, Carol always finds time to have a pretty smile. Born leader. Carol leads the way on important Student Council business. Seniorsf133 1341! Seniors Kim Patterson Phyllis Peacock Perry Pendergrass Scott Peters Jeri Pierce Crystal Pittman Let's Go Dutch! Let's go dutch! or Let me pay the bill. These were familiar phrases used by girls on dates. Times have changed since our parents' day, when the boys paid for everything. Because of inflation, the cost of living, and women's lib, many girls insisted on paying at least half the bill or their own way into a movie. At first, the guys could not accept thisg but because of car payments and other ex- penses they learned to take a girl's help. Due to embarrassment and male pride, however, boys insisted that the girls give them their money before reaching the cashier. al' , 'MA I' 'W 5 Si xg ii fig!! Decisions, decisions. Jane Wagoner and David Ring decide what to order at Peppi's after a football game. 5 X5 L, 'MP fists! I . fl X gif W Y fb. L W. fl Yfir' 51 1 '93 l M NM MW' 'wh Tony Poke James Quick Stara Quick Sonya Ray David Reid Jerry Richardson Norm Richardson Keith Rickard Mike Riffle David Robertson Rebecca Robertson rf Dennis Robinson Let me pay! Jane insists to pay the bill at Peppi's and David reluctantly accepts her offer. Seniors! 135 'LI will always remember the moming after the prom, Lori ate dill pickles and doughnuts! I remember the time I went skiing with Lorig it was the first time I had ever been skiing. She was so patient with me even when it took al- most a dozen tries before I got upf' I remember going to Lori's houseg she was always making peanut butter and pickle sandwiches - one of her favorite foodsf' Everyone has his own way of remembering Lori Mabe. Maybe to those of us who knew her, Lori was a very special person. Her smiling sense of humor, wit, and charm seemed to brighten even our dullest days. In school Lori was an active member of both Juniorettes and Interact. She was a strong, vivacious girl in the peak of her life which she lived to the fullest. I-Ier sudden death brought much sorrow to us all but those who shared her friendship feel privileged to have been a part of her life. We all miss her very much but should remember what the Reverend Parker said. He told us that Lori only beat us in the race of lifeg someday we all will catch up with her and be to- gether once more. I will never forget the number of faces Lori would make at almost everything. Even when I was down with troubles she would brighten my day with one of her innumerable faces. 'Q- Remembering .nm gd .. 2 ,,,, , Y. , ' My ,, 2 ff 2:52-i, . QL 5 21 1, 'fi ' -' .J ,WV -, 1j:w'Q?- . f'kff.P9'1'i?:f'- TX 1- 111 'Hx 1 '- Jiadm I waiving 9' W he .- . , ,Bmw P HMA. , n W - 5 W, w V MW' yi? -agffaf - 3 1, A, 1 W Pam Roebuck Sam Rogers Mike Rose Robbie Rothrock Tim Samuel Jasper Sanders John Sanders Kim Saunders 138f Seniors Did Seniors Slack Off? No! Said quite a few seniors. I studied more and harder this year and my grades were not as good. I studied two and a half hours every night. I studied whatever was required - maybe none, maybe six hours. Many seniors had jobs and pressing club responsibilities which also filled their time. This didn't include complet- ing endless forms and attending count- less interviews in search of that job or scholarship. Yes, there were some slack seniors but the majority worked hard during their senior year. fx me ' 4? M' iill Li., .,, Finally through. A mischevious grin spreads across the face of Ben Ferguson as he finishes an algebra test. mlfiwm it Linda Schoen Karen Schultheiss Julie Schwab Niki Scott Ricky Scott Sandy Sells Kim Shaver Alan Sheppard Intense Concentration. Johnny Green is caught in a rare moment of study. Hard work. Seniors work also, as graduation is still a long way off. Seniorsf139 William Sherard Paula Shortt Marty Sikes Donna Sink Bobby Smith Dawn Smith Donna Smith Lonnie Smith Anna Standback Cindy Stanley Lisa Stone Sally Strickland David Stuart Vicki Suggs Barbara Super Scott Tate 140fSenio1s Superman A middle-linebacker for five years, Jasper Sanders made the switch to out- side linebacker. He felt the most signifi- cant aspect of the change was that he must read the plays from a different angle. Jasper started playing football at six, because that's what they played on my block. He began playing for organized teams in the fifth grade. Several area colleges offered him scholarships to play football and since wrestling is also one of his talents, he decided to have Wally Burke, the new wrestling coach, help him make the big decision. All the sacrifices he had made over the years as a wrestler have served him well. I-le was the 1979 State wrestling champion in the 135 pound weight class. Jasper has been named MVP and lettered in wrestling and football since the seventh grade. When it came to choosing a favorite sport, it was hard for him to say, but football won because of the camaraderie of the teammates. Open book. Not paying any attention to the book before him, Jasper Sanders relaxes in class. Quiet thoughts. A moment of silence for Jasper Sanders at the end of the 41-8 mauling of Ragsdale. Sen1orsf141 To be a teammate is to be a friend. In the case of Susie Chilton and Anne Bishop, the teamwork and close friend- ship began in the eighth grade when they began playing basketball and soft- ball at Northeast Junior High. Here at Andrews, their teamwork helped the girl's basketball team to attain two third place finishes in the state champion- ship and also helped to place the soft- ball team in the state playoffs. Besides competing together, each girl had another sport in which she excelledg Susie was one of Andrew's top players on the tennis team, and Anne was a mainstay on the volleyball team. Whether competing together, or cheer- ing from the stands for each other, the girl's friendship was unbreakable. Forehand motion. Waiting for her opponents retum, Susie Chilton gets ready to hit the ball. Swish. Following through, Anne Bishop prac- tices on her jump shots. 142fSeniors A Team within a Team Tammy Teer Allan Terry Ruth Thacker Randy Therrell David Thomas Michael Torrence Scott Tucker Brian Turner Gloria Turner Adrianna Updike Kevin Wade Lisa Walker Christi Wall Jane Wagoner Cory Watson Shawn Wells Seniors! 143 Joan Wiley Diane Williams Jim Williamson Kim Wilson Rose Wilson Billy Wood Dwayne Wood Scott Wood Lori Yarborough Post Secondary Dpportunity Session College Day, or officially, the Post Secondary Opportunity Session, came to Andrews early one morning. With it came a band of ninety college representatives complete with catalogs of every shape and size, pamphlets, and applications requiring name, rank, and serial number. These rep- resentatives who seemed to know almost everything about their school, talked with each student, answering any questions that they might have had and informing them fully about the schools they had come from. Some of the all-time favorites were Meredith, N.C. State, UNC, and Western Carolina, with seniors crowded around the tables to talk to the representatives about their chances of attending. Although for many the big decision remained, thanks to College Day, the students were better prepared, for over forty percent will go on to higher education after high school. Decisions. Reading over a few pamphlets, senior girls find out some interesting facts about Meredith. Time out. Listening carefully, Tom Chapman examines some interesting infomiation on a school. College chaos. Seniors move about the gym gathering infomiation on various schools. Seniorsf145 lf Senior Statistics What is it? During a quiet moment, Timmy Bell ponders over the answer to the next test uestion. Elaine Alexander Debbie Bass Lou Blackman Student Council 10, 11, 12, Sec. of Student Council 113 Vice Pres. of Student Council 123 Sec. of Medical Explorers Post 90 12Q Homecoming Court 10, 113 Drama Club 12Q Kirkwright-Davis Girls Club 11, 123 Broomettes 11, 12, Mars Hill Delegate 11, 123 Sunday School Church 81 Youth Organization 10, 11, 123 Devotions Committee 103 Cotillionette 12. Alvin Allen Band 10, 11, Interact Club 123 Jr. Patricians 10, 113 Track 123 Church Choir 103 VICA 12. Charita Allen DECA 11. Ray Allred Pearlette Alsbrook Cheerleader 11, 12. John Atchison Smoke Signal 12. Karen Averette French Club 10, 11, 123 French Honor Society 11, 123 Juniorettes 10, 11, 123 Smoke Signal 123 NHS 12. Martha Bailey Civinettes 10, 113 French Club 113 Revene Business Staff 11g Quill 8a Scroll 113 Tres. of Civinettes 113 Pres. of DECA 12, Drama Club 10. Toni Baldwin FBLA 12. 146fSeniors Band 10, 11, 123 Beta Club 11, 123 French Club 10, 113 French Honor Society 113 Keyettes 11, 123 Ma- jorette 10, 11, 12, Co-head of Ma- jorette 11, Head Majorette 123 Monogram Club 10, NHS 11, 123 Pres. of Medical Explorers 11, 123 Who's Who Among American High School Students3 Church Youth Group 12. Brian Batista Timmy Bell Football 123 Track 123 Smoke Signal 12. Angela Bennett Claudia Bennett French Club 10, 11, French Honor Society 103 Student Council 10, 113 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Softball 10, 11, 123 Track 10, Tennis 103 Swim- ming 103 Volleyball 113 Drama Club 12. Susan Billings Band 10, 11, 123 Keyettes 10, 11, 123 Tres. of Keyettes 123 Homeroom Rep. 113 Church Youth Leader 11, 12. Donna Bingham FBLA 123 FHA 103 Majorette 103 Spanish Club 103 Church Sec. 113 Swimming 11. An ne Bishop GAA 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 12Q Softball 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 10, 11, 123 NHS 12. French Club 10, 113 Interact 103 Jr Jaycees 123 Football 10, 11, 12 Baseball 10, 11, 12. Wendy Blakeney Anchor Club 103 FHA 123 DECA 11 Chuck Bodenhemier VICA 12. Renee Bolin Band 10, 11, 123 Keyettes 12 Raiderette 11, 123 Head Raiderette 12. David Boone Beta Club 11, 123 French Club 12 Pres. of French Club 123 Frencl Honor Society 11, 123 NFL 10, 11 123 Revene Editorial Staff 123 Qui gl Scroll 12: Tennis 10, 11, 123 MVP Tennis 10Q Governor's School 15 ICC 123 Jr. Marshal 113 NHS 1 Who's Who Among American Higl School Students. Lloyd Bowman Band 103 French Club 113 Drama Club 123 Church Youth Choir 1C 11, 123 Vice Pres. Church Youth 11 NHS 12. Vickey Braswell HERO 12 . Allison Brown Beta Club 11, 123 French Club 1C 11, 12, French Honor Society 15 123 Reverie Business Staff 11, 1 Circulation Editor 123 Quill 8a Scroi 11, 123 Juniorettes 10, 11, 12Q NHS 123 Who's Who Among America High School Students. James Brown Wrestling 11, VICA 12, Sec. of VICA 12, Church Choir 10, 11, 12. Ronnie Brown Jr. Jaycees 12, Monogram Club 10, 11, 12, Science 10, Football 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, FCA 10, 11, 12. Roger Brown Jr. Jaycees 12, Monogram Club 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Baseball 11, 12, Track 10, Church Youth Group 10, 11, 12. Larry Buck DECA 11, 12. Elizabeth Byars Beta Club 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, Reverie Editorial Staff 12, Science Club 12, Morehead Nominee 12, Drama Club 11, 12, High IQ 12, NHS 12, National Merit Scholarship Foundation Commen- dation 12. Atlas Cagle Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Bus Driver 12. Donald Campbell Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Basketball 11, Track 10, 11, 12. Ricky Candler Randall Cardwell Band 10, 11, 12, Swimming 10, VICA 12. Rosalyn Carr French Club 10, 11, Reverie Editorial Staff 11, 12, Assistant Editor 12, Quill 8: Scroll 12, Juniorettes 11, 12, Art Club 12. Johnny Carroll Beta Club 10, NFL 10, 11, 12, Stu- dent Council 11, Cross Country 10, Tennis 10, Golf 11, 12, Degree of Merit 11. Robert Carter Art Club 10, 11: DECA 12. Larry Chandler French Club 11, 12, Jr. Jaycees 12, Key Club 10, 11, Football 10, 11, 12, Track 12, Basketball 10, 11, FCA 10, 11, 12. Tom Chapman ,Jr Jaycees 12, Key Club 10, 11, FCA 10, 11, 12, Pres. of FCA 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, Baseball 10, Track 11, 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students 12, Boys State 11. Susie Chilton French Club 10: GAA 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, Basketball 10. 11, 12, Softball 11, 12, Tennis 10, 11, 12. Randy Clark VICA 11, 12. Tony Clark Teresa Clinton FHA 12, Track 10, 11, 12, School Store 12. Jodie Cockerham Juniorettes 11, 12, Youth Group 10. 11, 12. Clifton Colbert Student Council 10, VICA 12, VICA Vice Pres. 12. Deirdre Collins Anchor Club 10, 11, 12, Band 10. 11, 12, Church Choir 10, 11, 12: Youth Council 11, 12. Lisa Collins Cheerleader 10, French Club 10, 11, 12, French Honor Society 11. 12, Juniorettes 10, 11, 12: Marshal 11: NHS 12. Sally Collins French Club 10, Juniorettes 113 Swimming 10. Christina Conroy FBLA 12, School Store 12. Owennetta Cook Anchor Club 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12,Majorette10,11,12:Reverie Business Staff 12: Student Council 11, 12. James Cooper Beta Club 11, 12, French Club 11, NFL 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Science 10, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Student Council Treas. 11: Senior Class Vice Pres. 12: Pres. of NFL 12, Governor's Page 12: National French Merit 10. Pearlanne Corn Band 10, 11, 12, French Club 11, Keyettes 11, 12. Greg Creech French Club 10, 11, 12: Jr. Jaycees 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10. 11, 123 FCA 12. Andy Crews Band 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 10, Basketball 10, 11. Larry Crump Band 10, 11, 12: Key Club 11, 123 Science Club 11, 12, Sec-Treas. of Science Club 12, Sunday School Youth Organization 10, 11, 12, Church Choir 10. Shirley Cureton Billie Curlee Cheerleader 10, French Club 10, 11, DECA 12, Juniorettes 10, 11. Marsena Davis Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, All Conference Track 11, Most Valuable 11. Raider ecstacy! A happy Larry Chandler watches as the Raiders move down the field. Seniorsf147 Rhonda Dawkins GAA 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12. David DeLuca Sharon Denny FBLA 12. Anita Dumas Anchor Club 10, 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 12. Beverly Dunlap Raiderette 10, 11, 12. Sandra Dunlap Anchor Club 103 Beta Club 123 FBLA 12: Secretary 12: Spanish I 11: NHS 12. Sylvia Dye Anchor Club 10, 11, 12: Band 10, 10, 111 11, 12: Band Letter Homeroom Rep. 10, 113 Bus Driver 10, 11, 123 Medical Explorer 11, 123 Vice Pres. 11, 123 Christian Youth Fellowship 10, 11, 123 Sec. 10, 11, 12: Church Conference - Durham District 11, 12: National Church Conference 10, 11, 12: Sunday School 10, 11, 123 National Youth Choir 10, 11, 12. Dwight Edwards Tonnya Etheredge Anchor Club 10, 113 Homeroom Rep. 113Youth Sec. 10, 11, 123 Sun- day School Sec. 113 Young Adult Choir 10, 11, 12. Ben Ferguson Melva Foster Beta Club 11, 12: Civinettes 11, 123 French Club 11, 123 Reverie Business 11, 123 Quill 8c Scroll 11, 12: Pres. Civinettes 121 Co-Editor Reverie Business 12: Outstanding in Sales 113 NHS 12. Susan Foster Beta Club 11, 123 French Club 10, 11, 12: French Honor Society 11, 123 Reverie Business 11, 12, Quill 8a Scroll 11, 123 Juniorettes 113 Swim- ming 103 High Point Swim Club 10, 11, 12. Karen Fox Art Club 10, 11, 123 Sec-Treas. 113 Vice-Pres. 123 Beta Club 11, 123 Science Club 12, Outstanding in Chemistry 113 Outstanding in Spanish 113 Arts Council Merit Award 113 Explorer Olympics 11, 123 Environmental Explorers 10, 11, 148fSeniors 123 Vice-Pres. 113 Officers' Assoc. Beverly Green Chairman 11, 123 Girl Scouts 10, 11, 12: Trainer 10, 11, 12: Friends of the Theater 123 NHS 12. Kitty Frazier FBLA 123 Keyettes 11: Office Assis- tant 12. DECA 12. Myoshia Graham Civinettes 123 FBLA 113 FHA 12 Student Council 103 Sunday Schoo 10, 11, 123 HERO 123 Pres. 12 Church Youth Group 10, 11, 12 Youth Choir 11. Janice Friedman Band 10, 11, 123 Beta Club 11, 12: C d G French Club 10, 11, 12: Vice-Pres. m V Teen 123 French Honor Society 11, 12, FYSUCP Club 10' 111 FHS 11,3 Keyettes 11' 12: NHS 11, 12: Science Club 103 Student Council smoke Signalll, 12,ouii18rsCfO1i 104 Jumofeifes, 11- 121 Chufch 11. 12: Marshal 11: Whois who Youth Organization 10,11, 123SL1l'i- Among American High School Stu- day School 10' 11' 122 DECA 122 Ja dents 113 Explorer Post 88 113 Vice- Pres. 113 Andrews Reporter for En- terprise 12. nice Fulford Connie Futch Anchor Club 10: Keyettes 12: Chaplain 123 Science Club 12: Homeroom Rep. 12: Church Choir FCA 11. Johnny Green French Club 10, 11, 123 Jr. Jaycees 12, Pres. 123 Wrestling 10, 113 Foot- ball 10, 11, 121 Baseball 10, 11, 123 FCA 10, 11, 123 Sunday School 10, 11, 12. 10, 11, 123 Red Cross Volunteer 123 Janice Greene NHS 12. Terrie Gailey Homeroom Rep. 103 Juniorettes 11, 123 Historian 12. Jesse Gaithwright Homeroom Rep. 10. Beta Club 11, 123 Cheerleader 10, 11, 123 Co-Head 10, French Club 10, 11, French Honor Society 113 Monogram Club 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Reverie 123 Student Congress 11, 123 Juniorettes 10, 11, 123 Sec. 113 Vice Pres. 123 Drama Club 12. Laverne Gaithwright Mitch Gibson Blaine Goodwin Woody Gilmer Mi chael Golden Football 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, Band 10, Beta Club 11, 123 Science Club 11, 123VICA11, 123Treas. 113 Pres. 123 Marshal 113 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- 12. dentst11. r 3 -6 is V ..uceR 'TM Hard Worker. Jackie Harris displays the quiet side of Seniors often seen while studying. Door Decorators of America. Jeff Kauth aides in the decoration of his homeroom's door for Christmas. Tammy Gordon FHA 123 Chorus l2Q Sunday School 10, 123 Church Youth Group 10, 11, 123 Sec. 12. Phil Gulledge Dale Guthrie Science Club 123 VICA 11, 12, Pres 11. Desiree Haley Southern Assoc. Committee Mem- ber 12. Renee Halker Spanish Club 10. Tony Hamrick Band 10, 11, 123 Tennis 103 11, 123 Most Valuable 113 All Conference 11. Penny Harden Spanish 113 DECA 12, Sec-Treas. 12. Joel Harper VICA 123 Pres. 123 Outstanding in Spanish 113 Outstanding in Chemistry 113 Outstanding in Car- pentry 11Q Marshal 11. Carol Harris Band 10, 11, 12, Keyettes 11, 123 Vice-Pres. 12, Monogram Club 11. Jackie Harris Anchor Club 10, 11, 123 Vice-Pres. 11, 123 Head 123 French Club 113 GAA 10, Homeroom Rep. 10, Beta Club 123 Girl's State 113 Campus Life IOQ Spirit Committee 10, Social Committee 12, Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. Gerard Hayes Basketball 10, 11, 123 Track 11, 12. Suzanne Hayes Toni Hayes Beta Club 10, 113 Civinettes 10, 11, French Club 10, 11, 123 Keyettes 12, Student Council 103 Marshal 113 Church 10, 11, 12. Crystal Hedgecock Band 10, 11, 123 Beta Club 11, 123 French Club 10, 11, 123 French Honor Society 11, 12, Keyettes 11, 123 Monogram Club 11, 123 Band Letter 11, 12, NHS 11, 123 Smoke Signal Staff 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 11, 12g Keyettes Pres. 123 Smoke Signal Editor 12g Pres. Methodist Youth Group 103 Sunday School 10, 11, 12. Susan Heilig Anchor Club 103 Band 10, 11, 123 Civinettes 11, 123 Historian 123 Monogram Club 113 Band Letter 113 Medical Explorers 103 11, 123 Sun- day School 10, 11, 12. Reniece Henry 11g Pres. 123 Band 103 Cheerleader Beta Club 11. 123 STTIOIKQ Signal Staff 11, 121 Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Homeroom Rep. 113 Juniorettes 10, 11, 123 Historian 113 Smoke Signal Co-Editor 123 Beta Club Treas. 12, Drama Club 123 NHS 12. Timmy Holbrook Interact 103 DECA 113 VICA 123 Drama Club 11. Deborah Holland Sunday School 10, 11, 123 Choir 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, 11, 12. Lynette Holland DECA 12g Choir 10, 11, 12. Roetta Hood Sharon Howell French Club 10, 11, 123 French Honor Society 11, 123 Keyettes 111 VICA 123 DECA 11, Brian Hudspeth Jr. Jaycees 113 Key Club 123 Reverie Staff 12, Swimming 11: Homeroom Rep. 12. Sherri Huff FHA 113 Chorus 11, 123 Hero Club 12. Bonnie Ingram FHA 123 Basketball 103 DECA 113 Bus Driver 12. Darrell Ingram Vickie Ingram DE 12. Connie Johnson FBLA 123 Vice-Pres. 12Q Science Club 103 Juniorettes 11, 12. Ernestine Johnson FHA 11, 12. Kim Johnson Anchor Club 10, 11, 123 Sec. 11, Art Club 12, Governor's School Nominee 113 Library Aide 11, Stu- dent Council 10, 113 Spirit Commit- tee 103 Girls' Basketball Statistician 10, 113 Track 10, 11, 123 Volleyball 11. Tina Johnson Anchor Club 11, 12. Maria Johnston DECA 123 VICA 12. Stevie Jones Basketball 11, 123 Track 12. Larry Jordan Band 10, 11, 12. Seniorsf149 Phil Joyce Interact 103 Jr. Jaycees 113 Key Club 123 Science Club 103 Spanish Club 123 Student Council 12, Football 10. Quinton Joyner Tennis 11. Ana Kahn Beta Club 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Reverie 123 Editor 123 Juniorettes 11, 123 Chaplain 123 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 11. Tul Kalayanamit Beta Club 12Q NHS 123 Soccer 123 Golf 12. Jeff Kauth Interact 103 Jr. Jaycees 123 Vice- Pres. 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Baseball 10, 11, 123 FCA 10, 11, 12. Donnie Kearns Band 10, 11, 123 Science Club 10, 113 Tennis 10, 113 Governor School Nominee 113 Church Youth Group 10, 11, 12. Carol Kennedy NHS 123 Spanish Club 10, 113 Juniorettes 113 DE 12. Martha Kennedy FBLA 12, COOP 123 Church Youth Group 10, 11. Rena Kennedy FHA 12. Renee Kennedy Civinettes 11, FBLA 11, 123 Spanish Club 10, 113 Church Youth Group 10, 11, 12, COOP 12. Robin Kenney DEI 11. Wesley Kennedy French Club 113 Science Club 123 Art Club 123 VICA 11, 123 Tres. 11, 123 Drama Club 123 Church Youth Group 10, 11, 123 Friend of the Theatre 123 Environmental Explorer3 BSA 10, 11, 12. Curtis Kersey Basketball 10, 11Q Track 12. Marty Key Victor Kosinski Jr. Jaycees 11, 123 NFL 10, 11, 123 Football Trainer 11. 150f Seniors I Bus Talk. JoAnn Little and Bonnie Ingram discuss their morning routes during homeroom. 5, Lorie Kushner Cheerleader 10, 11, 123 French Club 10, 113 Monogram Club 11, 123 Student Council Rep. 10, 11, 12. Tangee Land Teresa Lane Anchor Club 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Pres. of Usher Board 11, 123 Sunday School 11, 123 Church Choir 10, 11, 123 Sec. 10, 11, 12. Lori Leach Beta Club 11, 123 French Club 10, 113 Keyettes 10, 113 Monogram Club 123 NHS 11, 123 Vice-Pres. 123 Reverie 123 Science Club 11, 123 Sec. 113 Pres. 123 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 123 UNC Science Symposium 10, Raider Mascot 123 Girls' Basket- ball Statistician 10, 113 Orchestra 12. Sharon Leach GAA 10, 11, 123 Basketball 113 Track 10, 11, 123 Track and Field Award 10, 11. Glenn Lester DECA 10, 12. Craig Liner Band 10, 113 Band Letter 10. Ken Linton Interact 113 Vice-Pres. 113 Jr. Jaycees 113 Jr. Patricians 103 Key Club 113 Reverie 11, 123 Quill and XNK Scroll 123 Science Club 123 Spanish Club 123 Outstanding in Spanish 113 Church Youth Organization 10, 11, 123 High Point Community Theatre 10, 11, 123 Participant in musical Motion 123 Social Committee 123 Student Congress 10. JoAnn Little GAA 10, 11, 12, Monogram Club 10, 11, 123 Volleyball 10, 11, 123 Most Valuable 113 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Most Improved 103 Softball 123 Bus Driver 11, 12. Marcel Little Greg Lushbaugh Cross Country 103 Basketball 103 Track 10, 11, 12. Lee McDowell French Club 113 Key Club 10, 11, 123 Pres. 12. Marlene McDowell Keyettes 113 Monogram Club 103 Spanish Club 113 Swimming 10. Gray McGhee Wrestling 10, 113 Football Manager 113 Track 103 Art Club 10, 11, 123 Pres. 123 Scholastic Art Award 113 1st Place in Women's Club Art Con- test 10, 113 1st Place in High Point Arts Council Contest 113 Governor's School Nominee 11. Delores Mclnnis FHA 10, 113 FTA 10, 11. .arry Mclnnis Iraig Mclntosh Betsy McKiver Church Choir 10, 11. lachel McLeod Art Club 10, 11,DECA12,VICA12. -I ova McMahan 'ony McNeill Jr. Jaycees 11, Key Club 12, VICA 11. flark McNeill VICA 12. -isa Medlin Band 10, 11, 12, Keyettes 11, 12, Science Club 11, 12, Band Letter 10, 11, 12: Med. Explorer 10, 11, 12, EDA Sect. 11, 12. lenetta Miller Patricia Mitchell DECA 11. Donald Morris Basketball 10, 11. Sherri Moser Cheerleader 10, 11, 12: Co-Head 12, French Club 10. 12: Monogram Club 11, 12, Reverie 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Homeroom Rep. 10, 11, 12, FCA 12, Sunday School 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Court Attendant 10, 11. lames Moses Nynn Myers French Club 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12, Revene Staff 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Science Club 10, 11, 12, Track 10, NC Science Symposium 10: NC Boys, State 11, Who's Who 12. Evangeline Nah French Club 12, Basketball 12, Swimming 12. Vlary Nance Lee Nooe Kathy Norton Dat Osborne Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, French Honor Society 11, 12, Monogram Club 11, 12, Reverie Business Staff 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Juniorettes 11, 12, Historian 12, NHS 12. Amy Patterson Kim Patterson Beta Club 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, French Honor Society 11, 12, Reverie Business Staff 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Student Council 11, Juniorettes 10, 11, 12, Historian 11, Who's Who 12. Norman Parrish Band 10, 11, 12, Tennis 10, Varsity Letter 10. Phyllis Peacock NFL 10. Perry Pendergrass VICA 12 . Scott Peters ICT - VICA 11, Pres. 12. Keith Phifer ICT - VICA 12. Jeriann Pierce Cheerleader 12: NFL 11, 12. James Quick FHA 12, Library Ass't. 12. Shanie Quick FHA 12, Library Ass't. 11, 12. Sonya Ray Anchor Club 10, 11, 12, Band 10, Llhldq' 11, 12, NFL 11, Student Council 10, 11, 12: Soph. Class Pres. 10: Jr. Class Pres. 11, Student Council Pres. 12, NCASC Vice-Pres. 11, CQIVCASC Pres. 12, ICC Pres. 12, French Expo 2nd Place 11, Gover- nor's Page 12, DAR Good Citizen 12, SASC Public Speaking 1st Place 11, NCFNWC Qratory 1st Place 12: Drama Club 12, Kirkvvright Davis Girls' Club 11, 12, Methodist Youth Group Pres. 11, 12, Sunday School 10, 11, 12, Young Adult Choir 10, 11, 12, Mars Hill Jr. Counselor 11, 12. David Reid Key Club 12, Science Club 10: Spanish Club 12, Football 10, VICA 12. Jerry Richardson Bus Driver 11, 12. Keith Rickard Monogram Club 10, 11. 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12: All Conference Baseball 11, FCA 11, 12. Mike Rifiell Band 10, 11, 12, Monogram Club 11. Cans! Cans! Cans! Karen Schultheiss, presi- dent of NHS, patiently counts canned goods during the annual cans for Christmas drive. Seniors! 151 Rebecca Robertson Art Club 11, 12, Chorus 11, 12, Bi- ble Bowl 12. Dennis Robinson Monogram Club 11, 12, Track 11, 12, All Conference 11, 12, 880 Record 11, 12, 440 Record 11, 12. Pamella Roebuck Anchor Club 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Beta Club 11, 12, GAA 10, NHS 11, 12, Sec-Treas. 12, Anchor Treas. 11, Anchor Publicity Chair- person 12, Band Squad Leader 11, 12, Track 10, Band Letter 11, Out- standing Spanish I 10, Woodmen of the World Perfect Driving Record 11, Bus Driver 11, 12, Youth Coun- cil 10, Spirit Committee 10, 12, Guide High Point Museum 12, Church Youth Organization 10, 11, 12, Church Usher 10, 11, 12. Samuel Rogers Band 10, 11, 12, Monogram Club 11, Jr. Class Pres. 11, Sr. Class Sec. 12, Sr. Class Treas. 12, ICC Sec. 12, Band Letter 11. Michael Rose Beta Club 11, 12, French Club 12, French Honor Society 11, NFL 10, 11, 12, Science Club 10, 11, Boys' State 11. Robbie Rothrock Interact 10, Monogram Club 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12: FCA 10, 11, 12. Tim Samuel Band 10, 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12, Sec. 12, Monogram Club 11, VICA 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 12, Band Letter 11, Church Youth Group, RAS 10, 11, 12. Jasper Sanders Cross Country 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Conference Champion 11, Regional Champion 11, Eden Holi- day Classic Champion 11, State Champion 11, All State Wrestling 11, All Conference Wrestling 11, Bull Durham Classic Champion 11, Football 10, 11, 12. 152f Seniors John Sanders Interact 10, Monogram Club 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, FCA 10, 11, 12. Kim Saunders Civinettes 11, FBLA 11, 12, Spanish Club 11. Linda Schoen Juniorettes 11, Art Club 11. Karen Schultheiss Beta Club 11, 12, FBLA 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Pres. 12, National Merit Semifinalist 12, Drama Club 10, Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Julie Schwab Niki Scott Reverie Staff 12, Superior Layout Award 11, DW Daniel Yearbook 10, 11, DW Daniel Newspaper 10, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Chorus 11, 12, Jr.-Sr. Planning Comm. 11. Kim Shaver Grchestra 10, 11, 12. Paula Shortt Band 10, Beta Club 12, French Club 11, 12, French Honor Society 11, 12, Keyettes 11, 12, Raiderette 12, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Pres. 12. Sally Strickland Band 10, GAA 10, 11, Basketball 11, Track 11, Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Ruth Thacker Civinettes 10, 11, 12, Sec. 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, French Honor Society 10, 11, Reverie Staff 12, Boys' Track Statistician 11, 12, Art Club 12, Beta Club 12, NHS 12. Scott Tucker Art Club 11, 12. Brian Turner Sunday School 10, 11, 12, Sec. 10, 11, Vice Pres. 12, Play Guitar for Church 10, 11, 12. Edrianna Updyke Civinettes 12, Summer Scholarship Award to Brevard College 11, Wrestlerette 11, Statistician for Track 11, Art Club 12. Kevin Wade Jr. Jaycees 10, 11, Key Club 12, Football 10, Baseball 10, Golf 11, 12. Jane Wagoner Cheerleader 11, 12, Smoke Signal 12, Juniorettes 10, 11, 12, Out- standing in Spanish I and ll 10, 11 Homecoming Court 11, 12, Maid ot Honor 12. Lisa Walker Reverie Business Staff 12, Junior- ettes 11, 12, Treas. 12, Christi Wall Beta Club 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, French Honor Society 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, Keyettes 12, NHS 11, 12, Science Club 11, 12, Juniorettes 11, Historian Keyettes 12, Whols Who 12. Pat Wallce Football 11, 12. Samuel Washington VICA 12. Cory Watson NFL 10, 11, 12, Bus Driver 12. Shawn Wells FBLA 12, Juniorettes 11, Jour- nalism Award 11. Keith White Wrestling 10, 11. Tenita White Anchor Club 12, FHA 12, GAA 10, 12, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 12. Robby Whitley Jr. Jaycees 11, 12, Smoke Signal 12. Janie Wilbanks Reverie 11, Juniorettes 11, DE 11, 12 Joan Wiley Beta 11, 12, Reverie Business 12, Juniorettes 11, 12, Secretary 12,1 Spanish Award 10, 11, Social Studies Award 10, 11. Diana Williams FHA 10, CLETE 11. Jim Williamson Kim Wilson DECA 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Rose Wilson Anchor Club 12, Band 10, 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, 12, Monogram Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Sportsmanship Award 10, Homecoming Court 10, 11, 12, Queen 12, Most Valuable in Track 11. Billy Wood Dwayne Wood Outstanding Auto Mechanics 10. Valerie Yafchak Lon Yarbrough DECA 12. Little corner of the world. Many seniors seek out quiet nooks and crannies to study, Lisa Collins finds time for last minute cramming. Front row seats. Lloyd Bowman displays his acting abilities both on and off stage. .lslmm Wedding bells? The school hall magically becomes a dream as David Boone escorts Lori Leach down the hall to class. Seniorsf 1 53 Juniors Juniors! Juniors! Juniors! Juniors stand up and show their school spirit during the pep rally against Central. Monkey see, monkey do. Peter Torkelund dis- plays his Raider spirit with his imitation of our Raider mascot. 154fJuniors Anticipation. Abby Teetor looks forward to going on the field for the majorettes halftime routine. Don't stop. Jon Boling leads his band with pride and enthusiasm. What? Junior Molly Brown does not believe what the teacher is saying. Juniors! 155 156fJuniors Four Leaders . . . Leading the Junior class to a better year was the main concem for this year's Junior class officers. Donna Matney served as President, along with Eve Johnson as Vice President, Claire Kelley as Secretary, and Toni Hampton as Treasurer. They had many goals for themselves and for the school. The most important project was organizing the Junior-Senior prom, which was a lot of hard work. Junior class officers strived for more spirit and they promoted this with different activities through- out the year. They worked very hard and deserve credit for a successful year. Junior Class Officers. President, Donna Mat- ney, Vice-President, Eve Johnson, Secretary Claire Kelley, and Treasurer, Toni Hampton. L T-if - .fa 1'T5isfg.g35 'CT' . tam . .nm- g aii . , ' x ,M .. :X i '- Xssfii N :.:. , C if.ss21w4..bs S E sw , 1 ' -Y skip' X - . .f fs to X 5 9 T5 . -- l-. K M ft f kg I Q X X 1. f Ka fsmxgi 43 I 'i Y if . .5 ..,, Lg it .JS P A :iss i ,YJ...N . a QT' A-7::hr'.. TES! ' X 'LQQEL : X A . ' A X EE? - Z ' V f A no - J , ffj . . 1: ' vgzsszsm 3 '- -1- .. X 3 i gg. . of . ...4, ' ,Wk .ww , E QQ- i if 'M' Q . A ,,.L . .. Pi . t Q .P . if 1' 5 ' X U N x my six . Q. Fy' ' if' 5' -N --:iif -'.. ik. -1 Q 3 J' J 3:I'3?esf ' Q ' 1.531 .X , ' 1 ' 2. 7 ' . '- -. ' A - Q . Q, A sy -' ,Q- ' i mm- . . ... m,.. so A- . Ji Q ii. S Q LL-- f if 5 psfw . sf D s. sy iii t at .. A J Q . u:QN+1W2fM . W . is Q es. ...Q Essex .W S X21 X fag, 'Q Q . J. g f ,- as 2 Q' - I gkjiqff- sf ' by g X 'riff' . W - , N' . sf' W-P X if . ' X iw ,W..- --... 4 fri i V X if is - T I X Q5 Terri Alexander Pamela Alston Leigh Andrews Angelo Anthony Bobby Archie Phyllis Archie Billy Armentrout Alisa Atkinson Amold Austin Debbie Barnes Laine Beacom Leigh Beacom Keith Bean Donna Benfield Rachel Bishop Renee Blackwell Scott Blake John Boling Dana Bowman Teresa Brooks Briane Broome John Brown Kelly Broum Molly Brown Sherry Brown Leigh Butler Ray Carter Carlos Cascante Venus Chavis Mark Childers Delese Chilton Sun He Chong Kenneth Cochran Chris Coggins John Compton Juniorsf 157 158fJuniors lance Connor Michael Cooper Beth Crabb April Crawford Brad Cross Jim Cross Tammye Cunningham Deborah Curtis Chucky Dale Mike Davis Suzy Davis Jeff Dawkins Steven Deaton Lyn DeBruhl Jeff Denmark Rodd Dennis Alyce Denny Susan Donoho Derrick Douglas Cindy Driggers Jana Eldrith Lisa Elliot Mary Anne Elliot Tommy Fair Glenn Fite Dianne Forward Susan Foxworth Devon Franklin Janet Freeman Aaron Gaddy Reggie Gibson Jeff Golden Harry Gray Sherri Green Marc Griffin , . 4 Q X F X .Q xm N kg, N Wx R Q 1 as w- Q 1 9 'Y x R ,,.. f mug. 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Tony Grissom Dio Guerra Dawn Guthrie David Haggerty Lonnie Hall Steven Hall Aarron Hamilton Eddie Hamilton Janet Hamilton Jeff Hammond Sonya Hampton Toni Hampton Patti Hardy Brandon Harper Renee Haskins Drew Haywood Susan Hedgecock Kathy Hill Dennis Hines Robin Hinkle Sally Hobson David Holder Angela Hollar Velma Horne Melinda ldol Jeff Jarrett Mike Jarrett Eric Jefferies Eve Johnson Tina Jones Claire Kelley Joey Kendrick Traci Key Janene Kleehammer Dereze Kinsler Juniorsf159 The blond-headed, blue-eyed Peter Torkelund was usually quiet until he hit the soccer field. Then his true talent of playing soccer came through. Peter, playing aggressive offense for the first year Raider team, scored twenty-nine goals while aiding the team to a 4-6-2 season. Peter was born in Olby, Denmark, has two sisters and two brothers and began to play soccer when he was five years old. He has traveled throughout Europe and had no trouble adjusting to the slow pace of High Point. Peter first landed in the United States in Atlanta, Georgia which he said was just like stepping into an American T.V. show. Having no trouble adjusting to a new environment, Peter quickly began to enjoy his life at his new school. Peter missed being home but enjoyed the size and speed of the American way of life. He lived with the Dr. Gordon B. Arnold family and returned to Denmark sometime in July. The 1980- 81 soccer team will miss Peter as both a person and as a player as well. We wish him the best of luck and thank him for helping get the Red Raider soccer team off to a great start. Soccer on his mind? During his free time Peter reads about soccer to bmsh up on his skills. Just hangin' around. Peter gets a break from weight lifting by hanging from pegs on the wall. Start of a great play. Peter retums a pass from a teammate to baffle the opponent. 160fJuniors Raider For A Year Camera shy. Shying away from the camera, Peter displays his unique personality. Juniorsf161 1 www' af! 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Colin Kueny Tammy lamb Luna Lance Kim Leonard Lisa Leonard Michael Leviner Dawn Lewis Steven Lewis Mark Lindsay Freddie Little Barbara Lockhart Tamara Long Tammy lucas Andre Marinelli Amy Martin Donna Matney John McClain Tijuana McCluney Brett McCurry Jay McCurry 'l' racy McDaniel Michael McKenzie Leigh McLarty Lura McLendon Robert McMahan Daphne McManus Vickie McMillian Kelley McNeill Wanda McQueen Judy Merrell Donna Metcalfe Candy Mikels Beth Miller Terri Misenheimer LaTonya Mock Juniorsf163 164fJuniors Tony Monk Britt Moore Pat Moore William Morgan Angie Moser Dawn Moss Phaedra Murry Mark Murvin Sharon Musick Robert Nance Scott Oakley Stewart Oakley Brad O'Brien Elizabeth Owens Scott Owens Melvin Parker Barbara Parris Serena Parris Teresa Patterson Margaret Paul Craig Peters Dana Peters Sherry Phillips Mark Pierce Bruce Prevette Sharon Primus Kathy Pugh Angela Ratkus Keith Reddeck Kim Reid Mark Reid Zoie Rizos Ronald Roach Lori Robbins Jennifer Roberts - b. q Q sr 'il' 43 lf lil sais . 1 ,.., - Sl at A if Q, X - --'- Q K' i . .E Q. 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Dee Dee Rohrer Helen Rohrer Mark Royals Donna Rudd Faye Sanders Scott Sanniota Dave Schmitt Chris Schultheiss Rose Shacklett Ralph Simpson Bill Skinner Karen Smith Norman Smith Sharon Smith Tammy Smith Thad Smith Wendy Smith Lisa Snow Debra Southards Phillip Stalder Scott Stanley Shaun Stanley Ricky Staton Sonia Stevens Mary Stewart Cindy Stringer Tim Suggs Scott Surrett Eddie Teer Abby Teetor Betsy Thomas Lany Thompson Sam Thompson Jay Threadgill Damon Tobin Juniorsf 165 Ivy Leaguer? Ten years from now when you meet a highly intelligent Harvard graduate, will you remember that he slept through your class? Sleeping in classes and collecting good grades were a few of the many things Ronald Roach became adept at doing. Outstanding academically, Ronald was ranked number one in the Junior class. He did not just sit around and study either, he got involved by serving as vice-president of the Science Club and being a member of the High-IQ team, NFL, and the Beta Club. While not at school, Ronald read, jogged, played tennis, and enjoyed bicycling. Ronald hopes after completing his high school studies, he will be able to study electrical engineering at either Harvard, Princeton, or MIT. By setting his goals high, Ronald assures the world that it will hear from him in the future. Time out. Ronald is caught in a rare moment of free time. Another drawing. Practicing for his engineer- ing future, Ronald concentrates on drafting. 166fJuniors - f . ,.,,,,. 5 K, . .. wwe... K g7.,.-h . .. .. .. , -' - ., . -. is + S. a ,- -, K Q, , 3,5558 , - 51.-Z ffm . . f. 35 -F Q1-'!2'5 : 1 7' c... . - r ' P' Q-' e sf, I fr .iw ry- if f-: - k , yt 5: J v Q 4 4. 1 1 :tg 1. ,r It silk . . , F . I .Ls : A ,: :aka . f at wh-x .Ak J 1 .xg -r 1 : ' gn-,K 2, 1'qii A my x -g , xi. ff . if, Yi' Q Wi ir rr iw rr Wigs W X 'Sl Q 'rw ,iw 41-'va 1 Q-Nw wa Mx ,vw ix Qxvwl v.N' r QX X - --su. A glimpse of the future. Ronald dreams of his hoped-for future at Harvard. Peter Torkelund Scott Towery Donna Turner John Tumer Rodney Ulmer Diedra Vanderhall Vic Venable Terry Vick Michael Wallace Kellie Ward Demetrous Wardlaw Tracey Warren Cliff Wheeler Tracie White Jeff Whitley Mark Whitman Mark Wiley Kathy Williamson John Wilson Kim Wissig Brad Womble Juniors! 167 Sophomores l 168fSophomores Future Beethovens. These orchestra students strive for musical perfection. Dribble power. Chip Baxter shows his skills on the soccer field during the West Forsyth match. Almost wrecked. A shaken Coach Walker emerges from the car from another hairy day of driver education. Careful Calculation. Betsy Beck and Randy Cook experiment in how to use the scales in Biology. Sheer exhaustion. Mike Edwards finds peace and quiet in the guidance office after a long hard day. Sophomoresf 169 1 70fSophomores Leading the Baby Raiders Political Stars. The Sophomore class officers, Chip Tillman, President, Susie Hudspeth, Woe- President, and Denise Haley, Secretary, are pic- tured here in front of a Raider star. The Sophomore class officers were a varied and interesting group. The President, Chip Tillman, was very involved in NFL and played J.V. Basketball. Susie Hudspeth, the Vice- President, was a member of the FCA and the J.V. cheering squad. The Treasurer, Christy Murr, was a member of the Spanish Club and the Drama Club where she served as secretary- treasurer, and a homeroom representative. The Secretary for the Sophomore class was Denise Haley. The aims of the Sophomore class officers were to stress the importance of obtaining a good education and to get everybody involved in school. X its 2,52 X W 'diy ' ' I ai? 2' it vga 3 . 'V :X 111, U fp f --,. X I' .5 NX if lille ix ff X 959 ff gym BV 4-f-1, Laura Allen Lisa Allen Stephanie Allen Debbie Allred Efland Amerson Mark Andrews Tanya Arrington Beau Ashworth Joe Bailey Dean Baker Jeannie Baker Tony Baker Norris Baldwin Pat Baldwin Tracy Barham Jimmy Barker Jeff Barnes Keith Barrett Beverly Barringer Darlene Barringer Kevin Barrow Chip Baxter Betsy Beck Tammy Bede Matt Bennett Willie Bennett Cheryl Betenbaugh Alan Blizzard Margo Buie Robin Booker Sophomoresf 1 71 1 72fSophomores Robbie Boone Lisa Bouchy Tammy Bowmen Shawna Boyd Alan Boyles Eddie Brathell Jimmy Brown Kathy Brown Angie Bryan Lisa Buerge Tom Buie John Bundy David Burgess Lori Burrow Jeff Butler Steve Butler Denise Cadle Dennis Cadle Giovanni Calzadilla Antionette Campbell Sylvester Campbell Larice Canoy Letitia Carey Lennie Chapman Tony Charles Edwina Chestnut Tae Chong David Clayton Jack Clodfelter Willie Colbert Wai' 542253 , f f j f '-.--. M, 1 i . -1, Wi J, ,yr 'ix F7 5 N f, zsisffiii ' Mi A1 ik .it 5, . , 4721 3, ,f f , f ff Ml if 1 1 A Y' l 4 if J' , 3 Q 'yeh ' 'V Q ii! wif W ' 59292 M? , Q5 3, 2 , v X f I If! , M,,.-f-f V' ww, an mf-. W L15 i 14, 'Z it it, if fl I 1 45 V fi 3 K an ..,, .. ,,,,. , ., , H l 2 'f 1 li ' f 1 ,.,,, - wr V 1 M, - I 3. Y ,,,,:W.,,-,,,,-,, fmwz, f w,,f2fzWwffsi,' , , ,- ff2f,f,,,-:QQ ,H f, .wif J,,,t. Wa, fe,-z. 1 H 11 ,,,.,,, , 2' ELK f 3-93ji??E ' we M. W V if Wiki? E' 1 ' -' 11415125 ff if f , 2 xi K il 1 , ,o,,1f,,,, i ,ir,h,, Vi-,,, , 'l 4 7' 3M A HUF: ,f ff f 5 x - hi W ff' W af' I ,ns ,f V i 'S' fs ,Q . w A 43 ,. 5. fm . if 2 l J Q X .. . , I . ci dl M M, il f , ,JJ -0 ' , , , M 1 ig- x A ' i. ,:.3, . ,, , ' ,f.mf1,,:, .Haie r-'f -'-ww .uv H ,W V ,, l f ' ' .' ,,:f f . K RW l B l 3 ,v,, V, I In VI gl' .1 'M E ,-,. 4 ,W M V 4 , ,W S 2 Ml , 3 si 25 4 I W is J t A Nan' ' vm . , lx ' i ff f i f A X xdl f K xl X a Q' X 4 1 I X Mg, 5 James Earls Chuck Cole Brad Cook Randy Cook Sandy Cook Todd Cook Jan Corbett Wanda Cordial Gerald Counter Tammy Crisco Allison Cramer Wendy Crowson John Currier Donnie Dailey Blair Davis Gus Davis Stacey Davis Tracey Davis Ann Dawkins Brian Degeare Scott Denmark Clayton Denny Rodney Dixon Sherri Dixon bee Dumont Anthony Dunbar Harold Earnhardt Vonda Ellerbee Cindy Ellington Sophomoresf173 The Tension Grows .. . As the sound of thundering hoof beats dies slowly away, suddenly the winner emerges, Debbie Allred and her faithful companion Pieces of Eightf' She has added once again to her acclaim with another first place trophy. After participating in the State 4-H competition, Debbie Allred qualified for the regionals in Georgia, which proved to be very exciting. I-Ier interest in and love of horses began at Henson Farms when she was eight years old. She then started working on the collection of over 200 ribbons and trophies she has today. With many hours of exhilarating practice, Debbie somehow found time for school activities. A true horsewoman Debbie Allred may be, but for the future, it's a lawyer's life for her and on to Washington. Looking confident. As the jump approaches Debbie and Pieces of Eight get ready. Free from it all. With all frustrations gone, Deb- bie Allred rides along after school. 1 74fSophomores it . 5 .Q ' J ' 535 . ' 5 i - W is Z sg , Y is I lfsqy ' iwfiiswf fwsgw-ggi - ' 2 WF N kg ., NK si XX QQ fm 'Q 3 ... X X is A' lkx ss X u g is X 3 All X lx i wi' S' 5 R ,X ' Ev ..-::.:-5 .N i.. : is ssi X XX Q5 HF x x H Q W X we N E N ' M. um ' X , iv. wg , yn Q . 1 -V 1, qu .twiki F313 - :9,?NxIl:ll r XX X 6 i . , I .:f:,. ,::E. gsyv-N, K Rx. 4 We Q if -5 X we si Q ss? J '- , Q X I s yyy i 1 A lx , Melanie Epperson Mark Ervin Dennis Everette Tania Faizi Bobbi Farlowe Jackie Foster Phyllis France Carmella Frettaloso Glenn Fowler Debbie Gainer Linda Gammons Dean Gant Susan Gardner David Garner Richard Gates Juanice Gibson Steve Gibson Michelle Gilchist Greg Goette Holly Golden Linda Goodman Phil Gordon Farrell Graves Shelly Gray Laura Griffin Denise Haley Wayne Hall Amber Hamilton Jamie Harpade Jill Harris Sophomoresfl 75 Velvet Harris Martin Harper Karen Hatch Chester Hayes Lenore Haynes John Hayworth Tammy Hedrick Richard Herman Beth Hill Regina Hill Greg Hinson Amy Holland Antron Holland Susie Hudspeth Renita Hughey Ken Hunt Darrell Ingram Henry Ingram Tawana Ingram Claude Jackson Vodra Jackson Scott Jacobs Sharon Jamison Lisa Jarrett Cindy Jefferson Timmy Jessup Michael John Keith Johnson Lisa Johnson Maria Johnson 1 76fSophomores 'Ike .k .1 Q K tr Q, I A , gf, 's A cw, -, .. 5 -I 5 kt at gr . zigfg is Q 51.5 , -Qrgfgi x I Nba X9 M gk Q X , X 5 Kgs asm? EW , I ESQ 4 sift f N N mm m M if 5 I K Q, 'KK R fills as x N- ister- .. 5 X xx Ei W A 1 S2 2 E K 1 ma 3 I S5.. ' if ' - e Q 2 - - , M111 . Q 'f N . D -mg .. lx X x as XE 1:1:.:ifi 'f:N: - -:ri -nf!-ffri 5 fl X. ' 5 . T ..i. X. :,,,. l,f- :Ss X --'s' .fs : .1 ,, : x w 3? N we 2 XS t ax? 4 N It vi X 5 Q .. Agia . ,,.., Ei., x F5 rig? V X X 3 r , , at 3 or of 555: 1 1. K- kx iiif K i 1 ' , ' - J' Q . '. ix. X, '.-3 J' 1 gli? ' sisl -f as ' K 3 . - ' N i - -..- Q 'EN 5' f kmi? W W in' K- ff - KK - ' ci K f AP 'si .ww Pat Johnson Vemon Johnson Donna Jones Lynn Jones Teresa Jones Guy Jordan Melanie Jordan Yvette Kahn Kay Kalayanamit Themasine Kearse Paige Kemp Valeria Kintner Linda Kushner L. F. Lance Sallie Lane Mike lawrence Valerie Leach Ki Tak Lee Chris Lenger Saundra LeGrande Mike Leviner Dannie Little Jeff Little J. T. Little Vivian Lockhart Angela Long Terry Mack Rita Marion Warren Marshall Lisa Matthews Sophomoresf177 Sophomore It was hard to imagine where he found enough energy. Chip Tillman was everywhere, lending a hand to almost everyone. As President of the Sophomore Class, Chip represented his classmates on Executive Board. Following an outstanding ninth grade year, he was elected to serve as Vice- President of the Central District of the N.C. Association of Student Councils. When not involved in politics, Chip participated in NFL. Concentrating on original oratory, he recorded several high finishes in prestigious toumaments. He also played basketball, tennis, golf, and collected antique golf clubs. When asked if he could sum up his outlook on life, Chip replied, You have but one life to live make everyday count! Getting the utmost out of everyday was what made Chip so outstanding. Another great one. Chip Tillman explains an idea to an interested listener. Hard at work. Working on his oratory speech for NFL, Chip Tillman diligently searches for new infonnation. 178fSophomores With A Silver Tongue . ,.. ,. ..... , ifajieii-Q l' N5 as-ms.g'K.s is rffsrfi-is Debbie McAbee Mike McBride Stanley McCauley Lisa McCarrell Tony McClean Gaye McCraw Paula McDaniel Maurice McDonald Susan McGaha Carol McKay John McKiver laura McLain Donna McLean Neil McLean Richard McLeod Alfred McMillian Wendy Mecum Marcus Melton T. R. Miller Donald Mitchell Rhonda Moffitt Terrie Moffitt Terry Montague Missy Montgomery Jarette Moore Tim Moore Mark Morris Elaine Morton Tim Moser Tina Moser Cindy Mullins Christy Murr David Murphy Keith Murvin Brad Myers Laura Myers Lynn Myers Jamie Myers Sabrina Nasal Christina Nicopoulas David Norman Wendy Norman Laurie Olim Sharon Owen Amy Owens Tammy Parker Darlene Parsons Dean Parsons Kristie Patton DeWarren Payne Brian Perdieu Daum Peters Karen Petty Chip Pope Keith Price 'Theresa Pruitt Amy Pugh Pam Quick Rosemary Quick Greg Ridge 180fSophomores N - A :W::f-f ,:f,,.,:f-ss: 1 .23- q U li : I-ts.lx.s 1. wr X lyfigi .kiuk rgi lg.. e ,.., 2 ef C' P , C if fl.. as X X r X sg Q F an 39 X RSE Y. if xi W ,,--., X swat s NX 1 ' f' ' F r A fx ,. s . . f besi- if Q- K img X Y is .ms 3, x Q J 4' f , X Us 3 R in ,Q 4 f ix T.. I , 2512 'NES' si -be is Kgs Q, N 5? if xt Wx gy? Q ' S , N i ,Qui-i X f 3 - X Q' S H .e . -. K. , -, 7 sw- R ,. -': :5i?5EQ?IfiEf55ff5' ' 'K A-15T15?ffEli' af f- ., -'ifk2?2:Jss1z' - 2 K :Is .W P V K .V 2 'S 5 f Q S 5- - 2 wg X xr Q' KY Yes 'il S Y N 'P' 'jf' Q , e X as X Q gas X ' Q , 15' Q 55 V g Q- A .K I il? S3 I I 5 5 nwwvsm-'sf Marjorie Roach Dalena Robertson Sondra Rohrer Victoria Rosa Sandy Royals Terry Russell Mark Rule Jimmie Sanders Teny Saulter Sandra Shaw Glenn Shore Keith Sikes Jeff Simmons Saundra Simmons Amy Simpson David Simpson Yvette Sims Masten Smith Trent Soencer Bill Stone Julie Stone Renee Stone Sherry Stiles Jackie Summey Marty Sumner Mike Stuphin Susan Swilles Cookie Swinton Sandy Talley Carol Tate Sophomoresf 181 Linda Kushner was involved in the best of two worlds-academic and sports. A member of the sophomore class, Linda participated in many activities in and out of school. She was in three honors classes, played on the volleyball and basketball teams, and was interested in softball and track. She has played on school teams throughout all of her high school and junior high school days. Her determination to excel in sports, she said, came from her father. She comes from a family of four girls and she is the only one that ever had much of a drive to play sports. Linda's plans for the future include attending UNC-CH on a basketball scholarship and obtaining a degree in medicine. With her wit and serious attitude toward her goals, Linda Kushner is batting a thousand as far as talent, personality, and a bright outlook for the future. Hold your breath. Linda aims carefully for the basket. Face of a winner. Linda flashes a winning smile after volleyball practice is over. 182fSophomores Batting a Thousand David Taylor Stephen Taylor Jeff Teetor Mary Thomas Jeff Thompson Loretta Thornton Leon Tillery Chip Tillman Jackie Todd Billy Tomlin Greg Torrence Donna Privette Susie Trane Cathy Turner Ricky Turner Carol Tyson Daphne Vanderhall Jo Ann Vaughn laura Voncannon Brian Watson Herman Wallace Ricky Walton Steve Warlord Kevin Webster Andy Whisnat Ronnie White Lynn Wilkerson Mike Willett Doreen Williams Johnny Williams Shelia Williams Janet Williford Kim Wilson Mike Wilson Russell Wilson David Woodrow Connie Wright Shawn Yacuzzo Kirk Yarborough Julia York Janet Young Saira Yuscao Sophomoresf 1 83 W? f 'VWWM . ., MMF vw. 9--i E'RE STILL TI-IE ONE 1 841 Sports Q 'Q Wifi Sb 4 'IWW R XXX h . , N 9. M ' :2,' zkq - is Kiig Q. X ie: XA .,vX .. .. -X - Q55 I if my V N SPORTS Sports! 1 85 Anything is Possible with Freetime Fun 41' ii' 5 rf.. mv And in first place Donna Jones pushes the pedal to the metal in hopes of a first place finish. Steady hands help. Using his artistic talents, Gray McGhee creates another masterpiece. What did you do with your spare time? Did you like to go mountain climbing in the Swiss Alps or hunt exotic birds in the jungles of South America? Or perhaps you liked to go skin diving in the clear waters of the Bahamas. Although these seemed impossible now, it was nice to have something to dream about. Nobody was wasting their time now, however, a fact that was proven by the many active Raiders. Riding horses, racing go-carts, playing pinball, shooting pool, bowling, roller skating and painting were some of the various sports that Raiders excelled in. Electronic games served as an interesting break from physical activities. Raiders never got bored, as they were always able to find something to do, no matter what the circumstances. Doing it right. Racheal McLeod leads her horse through another good jump. Mighty dog!!! Carefree i'Buddy , Benny Ferguson's pet dog, does his own thing as he catches the frisbee. Casual Sports! 187 Tennis and Golfers say, 'Tm in the mood fore love! ?'5ffi5fm 'f' If l .f35'53f +:'I55'I . 6 - - . as Q o . F- L-.aw .Q A 93 8 - .- 6 6569.00 .QC i S ' I jf. 53!gZ'Zg! -53' I 7 L? '55 . .304 bo' 3f,::o:?30':'oo-422 . I . . Q . -gf Q ,Q 4. oo,oo,o.:'a-. by-rj - . Qzeb . .9 6' of fag,-..,-4 ' I - . .Q 5 ee o'.'o':':-gef'fi5- I b 'i . ee,. - .Y fgbi ' q . ,,.E:,o., . Q . - ' 1- . . Y J' . - if - xy . ' -I i I b - fk 'I .A e1.o Q 5 ,,:' ioe g, . S if I fl is ..,..f:' eo,oeeooLeo .. 188fBoy's Tennis In the spring, a young man's fancy turns to-tennis. Wimbleton served up that first tennis championship in 1877. Who'd have ever guessed that it would have gone on to become one of the most popular sports of the seventies? Every- body seems to be hitting the courts these days and with good reason-it's lots of fun, it's good for you, and it was espe- cially good for the tennis team. During the tennis season, the boys practice everyday after school and can often be seen boning up on tennis skills on the weekends. Some players have been quoted as saying, I hope they'll name a tennis shoe after me! With the Raider enthu- siasm behind them, one day they just might. Once upon a time, in the ancient kingdom of Scotland, there was a villager named Pete. On one lazy afternoon, Pete discovered a stick and a stone. And low and behold, the game of golf emerged. But in the neighboring kingdom of High Point sparkled six young men with their own fancies of golf. They finally got their act together and earned a first place title in far away Kannapolis. And would you have ever belived it was our own Raiders? Well believe it or not, but it's true. The golf team did a super job with their matches and have brighter hopes for the future. Maybe they'll even invent another game. Heavy Concentration. During tennis practice, Steven Deaton works on his forehand stroke. TENNIS SCOREBOARD Individual Records David Boone 6-8 Tony Hamrick 7-7 David Holder 6-8 Steve Deaton 5-9 Craig Peters 5-9 Brett McCurry 4-10 Team Record 6-8 Ugh! At a tough match, Brett McCurry struggles to make a difficult shot. Fore! On the golf course, Kevin Wade shows his stuff. What form. While Johnny Carroll practices, Brad Womble looks on. Keep your eye on the balll With great concen- tration for another shot, Brad Womble prepares. Front: David Holder, David Boone, Tony Hamrick, Craig Peters, and Steven Deaton. Second: Brett McCurry, Rusty McGee, Donnie Kearns, Brian Broome, and Chris Coggins. Front: Craig Hoover, Johnny Carroll, and Kevin Wade. Second: Keith Boone, Brad Womble, and Mike Peterson. Golf! 189 A Harrier? What is a harrier? A harrier is a person who runs and runs and runs. An Andrews harrier ran about 60 miles a week in the hottest part of the year, Why did he do this? He did this be- cause he was a member of the cross country team. The running was not easy, either, our harriers ran up hills, through the woods, and on busy streets. What did he get for all this work? This year's cross country team ran its way to an 11-1 record. They placed third in the District 7 championship meet. Led by Stan Simril's 12th place finish out of 3, they finished tenth in one of the strongest regions of the state in the Sectionals. Our harriers did a fantastic job in showing what makes them Raiders. Running to the finish! With great determina- tion, Joseph Kearse runs full speed ahead. Front: Freddie Little, Joseph Kearse, Darrell Stuart. Back: Donald Campbell, Stan Simril, John McClain, Marsena Davis 19Of Cross Country Braving the danger of the wild! Through the woods, Marsena Davis and Donald Campbell run diligently. Ahead again! Leaving the other runners Practice makes perfect! ln a world of their behind, Peter Torkelund leads the pack. own, Stan Simnl and Darrell Stuart concentrate on their running. Cross Countryf 191 It is often enough to make one wonder- who wants to start running in the ice and snow on January 1 and not finish until almost one thousand miles later in the heat of May, going through two or three pairs of shoes in the process? Who wants to go to sleep the night before a meet knowing that he will probably be asked to run three or four events, instead of the customary one? Ask any member of the track team to answer these questions, they can tell you if practice really pays off. The powerful young Raider track team rolled to one of its greatest finishes ever, with a 4:1 record in dual meets. Many school and conference records fell to inspired Raider performances. Discipline has been the key to our success, said Coach Gill. Our guys knew what had to be done, and they did not stop until it was finished. However, friendship was not lost in the intenseness of practice and competition. As a fitting end to a great season, the Raiders, after capturing first place in the prestigious Guilford County Relays, lifted Coach Gill and Coach Wilmer onto their shoulders and carried them off the field, in true championship style. A natural law. What goes up, must come down, is proved as Ricky Stanley glides over the pole. Run for your life. Donald Campbell and Darrell Stewart are busy doing their thing-making tracks. 192fTrack Practice Pays Off' E. 2 ,wipe-wiffwm Another victory. As Ken Micheals strides for the win, the opponents follow helplessly. .. -na. 4 ,rx l BOYS TRACK RESULTS Andrews 91, North Forsyth 61, Parkland 14 Andrews 118, West Forsyth 18 Andrews 78, Kannapolis 58 Andrews 118, Asheboro 18 Forsyth County Relays 2nd place Andrews 52, Dudley 59, Kannapolis 38, Grimsley 35 Raiders lead the way. Marsena Davis, Cliff Wheeler and Darrell Stewart are all running with a winning pace in front of the others. 4 E 5 if 2 -s 3 if 1 ? l 2 i if z ii A bom winner! Racing toward the finish, Donald Campbell leads the pack. Front Row: Marcus Melton, Erick Davis, Dio Guerra, Damon Tobin, Tim Stevens, Darrell Stewart, Jeff Golden, Leonard Williams, Mike Torrence, Phil Dickerson. 2nd row: Ernest Johnson, Cliff Wheeler, Mark Pierce, John McClain, Jeff Platt, Ricky Hall, Mike McBride, Kenny Clinton, Jimmy Fairly, Ron- nie Settles, Marsena Davis, Williard Bur- ton-Manager. 3rd row: Mike Golden, Donald Campbell, Tim Holland, Terry Buchanan, Gerald Hayes, Thad Smith, Mike McClendon, Jim Cross, Roy Gilmer, Mark Reid, Billy Mingo, Mark Whitman, Greg Lushbaugh, Lonnie Smith, Stan Simril, Kenny Dull, Tom Chapman, Coach Gill. Andrews 83, Kannapolis 59, West Forsyth 23 Parkland 17 Lynchburg Relays tied for 8th-30 teams Andrews 46, Northern Durham 95 Andrews 106, Central 35 Clayton Relays tied for 11th place with 34 teams Conference, 2nd place Sectional, 3rd place Guilford Relays, 1st place Westem Regionals-Chris Brown 2nd place triple jump State Meet-Chris Brown 4th place triple 1'-imp Trackf193 1980 Junior Olympics: Tammy Leach shows determination as she competes for the triple jump. Hail to the mighty Raldersl The girls, enthusiasm was displayed off the track as well as on. blk Let's play leap frog. Vickie McMillan prepares to keep up the mighty Raider reputation during the triple jump. Team picture. Front row: Norm Richardson, manager, Phaedra Murray, Vickie McMillan, Sherri Green, Willie Breeden, Aprll Crawford, Daphne McManus, Tammy Long, LaTonia Mock. Middle row: Pam Roebuck, Theresa Clinton, Tammy Leach, Rose Wilson, Gail McGill, LaJeune Mock, Kim Johnson. Back row: Candy Hart, Dee Dee Wardlaw, Robin In- gram, Susan Schwenk, Angela Archie, Ber- nadette Sneed. Girl's Trackf195 What's next? As the coaches and officials look on, they wonder what's going to be the next move. Front Row: Ralph Simpson, Lance Con- nors, Robbie Rothrock, Scott Lackey, Keith Rickard, Johnny Green, Jeff Kauth. Second Row: Jon Bollng, Phil Gulledge, Britt Moore, Carlos Cascante, Freddie Little, Todd Hilliard. Third Row: Greg Creech, Tim Suggs, Roger Jeffries, Joey Kendricks, Scott Sanniota, Eric Jeffries, Terry Vlck. 196f Baseball Take five. While waiting on the next play, Erlc 'f Jeffries takes a breather. 5, 1 ,, VV . VV,, , new , . W, , , rf, V, ,, , 7,1 , Qkfrxf . I A I V . ,Vg MA, , ,yy fr , , . ,, V -' , L? ,fmywai 1 , . .?f4g?6gui'3J ', 1- ff, ,W J - ,M me A ,rf f . aw .. fr ,L , , T ,, , ,f,,,,,,-r a ., . , ,. , J VZ N A ,V - ff ffm t' ,, 754,13 f 2 A J ffzlinldifi A' L 2, M, ,fa ffgrm f fu W,-Yr,,rk.,A..7.J H M, .rs ,Q W .7 15,55 1,3-' .L 2255534 1 I , , . ..., ,?fWm'm , . ,f 7 T4QHi21i f,' , ,, ?'f2ff1iaf af .. f i f I , . 1 A df T ag asm I V ! 7 ,52 V ef f A gy , ' ff M 1,. 'L aff? . f T 's '-' ' ' wtf' W K K , , .,,,. rw , ff M J, 4-ffl, VA W' 'ef ,l i .,- 'jf:f .: '. 51.5 ' Q vv :xi-I: V A V HM, .. , jp , 'lg ,. ,,' . ' g F , lf , A . , we ' . , ,... .,. N T W W f J me , , ,.. ff W, 'Mr f ' .. M., M, As always the Andrews baseball team made us proud to be Raiders, placing second in the final conference standings. Todd Hilliard, with the highest batting average, received the Most Valuable Player Award. The Golden Glove Award for the outstanding fielder went to Keith Rickard. The team ended its successful season with a victory against Parkland, giving them a 12-9 record for the year. Coach Bob Schuck worked long hours after school with the players. The team had a good year and looked forward to another, with many players retuming for another season. The team members, coaches and fans all added a touch of class, which is what Raider sports are all about. 1979 Baseball Andrews Opponent 0 East Forsyth 9 15 Reynolds 12 4 East Forsyth 1 3 3 Central 4 6 Ragsdale 7 5 Kannapolis 9 10 Dudley 1 5 West Forsyth 9 8 Page 7 8 Grimsley O 10 Central 7 4 Allen Jay 1 1 Ledford 15 6 Ragsdale 4 6 Kannapolis 5 4 Dudley 1 1 6 West Forsyth 4 4 Parkland 3 1 Grimsley 6 6 Parkland 1 Take off. Terry Vick begins to hustle as Scott Lackey hurls the ball across homeplate. Referee to referee. As the officials discuss a call, Coach Schuck waits for the decision. Baseballf197 lt's over. Raiders learn that the agony of defeat goes along with the thrill of vlctory. Ball or strike. Miss Lewis tries to hide the evidence. 3 s,,...ii illiil Final triumph. Robin Ingram heads for a homerun ln her last game as a Red Raider. Front: Susie Chilton, Jana Green, Beth Miller, Susan Morris, Martha Morris, Vicki McMillan, Dee Dee Wardlow. Back: Tracy Smith, Liz Owens, Robin Ingram, Candy Mlkels, Karen Smith, Anne Bishop, Yvonne Wall, Gall Lewls. 198f Softball Gettin Into The Swin Of Things Q Q Straining to the peak of their capacity and struggling to climb from the depths of the conference cellar, the girl's softball team finally rose to triumph. Hours of practice, fighting heat, fatigue, and aching muscles paid off in a 10-5 overall record, an 8-4 conference record, and a conference championship.The disciplined team, led by Most Valuable Offensive Player - Anne Bishop, Most Valuable Defensive Player - Martha Morris, and Leading l-litter - Robin Ingram moved into the first round of the State Playoffs. Though defeated there, the team exhibited fine sportsmanship and superb playing ability. Scoreboard Andrews Opponent 7 Central 6 10 Ragsdale 5 10 Kannapolis 7 15 Dudley 1 7 2 E. Forsyth 12 1 W. Forsyth 15 16 Central 9 7 Grimsley 4 3 Ragsdale 4 21 Kannapolis 19 9 Dudley 12 5 W. Forsyth 3 4 Parkland 2 4 Grimsley 2 18 Parkland 3 Concentration. Anne Bishop proves that con- centration is a part of the game as she delivers another perfect pitch. An extra base. Following good strategy, Susie Chilton hustles for an extra base. Softball! 1 99 Nothing Performs Like A Raider L'Football. Just the word mentioned can stir up many emotions, but the game played can mean a memorable year and a promising future for a few very talented young men. The season started out on a promising note with a victory over Ragsdale. The mighty Raiders won their opening game with a score of 41- 8. It was the first time in six years that the Raiders had won their opening game. With this win and with a little help from the Raider fans, the team was on their way. The pageantry of high school football had begun. But behind all of the glitter and acclaim, there was hard work. Summer practices, bruises, sore muscles and a lot of rough and tumble playing time went into making those two hours on the field all worthwhile. Teamwork, too, was an important factor. 'lThe team was a very close one this year, was the main comment received when asked about the season gone by. As John McClain put it, We don't judge a player by his prestige, but by his great leadership abilities. Freddie McCullough was selected as team captain and played consistently well. The seventeen senior players sparked the team on win or lose. It was their goal to be able to make the play-offs. The victory over West Forsyth Homecoming night was probably the most exciting because it assured TWA of a playoff position. It was a noisy bus load of guys that returned to school that night, and the excitement filled the halls in the weeks that followed. Sometimes, though, spirit isn't enough. After a loss to Hickory, in the gs fs. Excited fans. At the Homecoming victory c West Forsyth, Kevin Wade stands up to cl for the Raiders. Important instructions. During a time out, team listens for further instructions from Co 200fFootball Schm- sw Disappointment. Standing on the side lines. Coach Goins shows his feelings on the game. Front row: Scott Tate, Larry Chandler, Johnny Sanders, Jeff Kauth, Roger Brown, Ronnie Brown, Greg Creech, Freddie McCullough, Keith Rickard. Lou Blackman. Second row: Ricky Walton. Jay Threadgill. Cliff Wheeler, John Compton. Mark Reid. Joey Kendrick, Mark Pierce. Eric Jefferies. Mark Whitman, Keith Bean. Jasper Sanders. Third row: Ken Clinton. Jeff Golden, Terry Vick, Ray Carter, Lance Connor, Jim Cross, Keith Reddeck, Harry Gray, Tony Baker, Mike McBride, Ronnie Settles. Fourth row: Tim Bell, Mike Golden, Britt Moore, Robbie Rothrock, Tom Chapman, Pat Wallace, Scott Sanniota, Dwight Hall, Tony Hayes. Thad Smith, Mike McLendon. Back row: Johnny Green, Coach Herb Goins, Coach John Casazza, Coach Craig Gill. Coach Hugh Gordon. Coach Wally Burke, Coach Bob Schuck, Trainer: Al Cujas, Manager: Scott Pope. ,J , E N 4 7 t X sb . S 'msg Raider attack! ln the 17-6 victory OVQT W9Sf Water break. Thirsty. Stacy Davis takes time to Forsyth. the mighty Raiders gang up on fi Titan quench his thirst at the water tank. player. Footballf'201 Nothing Performs Like A Raider play-offs, the Raider season was over, but the boys really had a lot of good memories of a great year. Some had scholarships and one outstanding player, Tom Chapman, was selected to participate in the Shrine Bowl. Affectionately dubbed Tom Cat, Chapman made eleven of fourteen field goal attempts and didn't miss an extra point attempt at all. Tom was one of the best placekickers in Andrews history. Selected to the All-Division-7 Conference Team were Britt Moore, Mark Whitman, Freddie McCullough, Eric Jefferies, Larry Chandler, Lou Blackman, Roger Brown, and Tom Chapman. The annual Sports Banquet in December recognized these and other players. A football team has to have fast reactions, cool thinking, and all the right moves. The Raiders made winning and even losing a real learning and enjoyable experience. When it it came to dedication, pride, and courage, nothing performed like a Raider. Making a run for it. In the 17-6 victory over West Forsyth, Pat Wallace tries to keep his balance. Defense, Defense. With great power, Lou Line Up. Ready to hike the ball, Raider players Blackman f77l and Mark Whitman l86J block wait for the call in a 30-O loss to Central. Z! b H in a 17-6 victory over West Forsyth. 20 Foot a Going for a touchdown. Fighting against West Forsyth's defense, Tony Baker heads for the goal line to help sew up a 17-6 victory. Senior Football Players - Front Row: Janice Greene, Jeriann Pierce, Tijuanna McCluney, Sun He Chong, Pat Osborne, Pearlette Alsbrook, Second Row: Pat Wallace, Tom Chapman, Keith Rickard, Jeff Kauth, Ronnie Brown, Ronnie Settles, Johnny Sanders. Rob- bie Rothrock, Third Row: Lori Kushner, Jane Wagoner, Sherri Moser, Jackie Harris, Eve Johnson, Alisa Atkinson, Back Row: Larry Chandler, Scott Tate, Tim Bell, Freddie McCullough, Mike Golden, Jasper Sanders, Greg Creech, Mike McLendon, Roger Brown, and Lou Blackman. All in motion. In a tight situation in a 30-O loss On the side. Concem spreads across the faces to Central, Eric Jefferies l44J and Cliff Wheeler of Coaches Schuck, Goins, and Burke as they f66l hold back Bison players. wonder what to do next. Better luck next time. Lying on the bench, Tony Hayes rests his leg while the rest of the team fights against their opponent. Scoreboard Andrews Opponent 41 Ragsdale 8 17 East Forsyth 0 17 Page 28 14 Kannapolis 28 10 Thomasville 12 24 Dudley 6 17 West Forsyth 6 9 Grimsley 7 14 Parkland 6 O Central 30 Playoff: Andrews 16 - Hickory 35 Season Record 6-5 Footballf203 Great tackle! The defensive line has little trou- ble in pulling down their Central opponent. Scoreboard Andrews Opponent 35 Ragsdale 0 14 Grimsley 28 14 Page 34 13 Kannapolis 30 30 Thomasville 40 6 Dudley 0 12 Gnmsley 19 23 Page 14 6 Central 22 204fJ.V. Football First Step Up The Junior Varsity football team began getting its first taste of high school football back in the hot days of summer. The team opened the season with a strong 35-O victory over Ragsdale. Their next win was against Dudley. They ended the year with a 2- 7-O record. Twenty-six players made up the J.V. squad and from them came determination and encouragement. I thought we played a lot better toward the end of the season and it was real encouraging, stated Coach Herb Goins. The Junior Varsity team worked together no matter how tough the game was. Thinking it over. As Coach Herb Goins watches the game, he ponders about the strategy. V as fm.. Q If -- . . . . ., . .4 , u .ggs ?3.:, . l 4:. A is . - Y Wt . , ' . ' 'x +2212- 1+ f J f i. -e be fi '-ij 5, - wig wgpfaiwf r'is1igg'Qf 431, i 1 X 'f 5i71?kAQliiE'l' M55 affix s ,- -, f:g..,,N.,:Lk,'- . -.,-wyv A .3 ff fp, -I . . - ,w.p,,. JJ. 1 5- - , '. . fr A5-,Zww ' H - 1 l' 'J-1 -. '33'fl f1R '?f'l'9 g'?f+1f-.1..,.s?'?xE. 'ln from-0-1 f'5r,' 'gt '.-+Z?'??'-.1 rg Team: Front Row: Steve Deaton, Michael John, Tom Buie, Steve Gibson, Dean Baker, Mike Wilson, Chip Pope, Jimmy Barker Sec- ond Row: Efland Amerson, Stacey Davis, Brad Cook, Richard Gates, Dennis Everett, Keith Sykes, Richard McLeod, Steve Taylor, Martin Harper Back Row: Henry Ingram, Warren Marshall, Roy Steed, Tracy Davis, Claude Jack- son, L.F. Lance, Richard Herman, Sylvester Campbell, Terry Saulter Catch me if you can! Steve Taylor breaks away from his pursuer and begins to move on down the field. J.V. Football! 205 While most people slept late and enjoyed the last week of summer fun, the girls volleyball team was at school working hard and getting ready for the season. There was a combined J.V. and Varsity team this year. They practiced for two hours a day, starting a week before school began until the second week in October. The girls finished a strong third in the conference. Wendy Smith, the setter, was selected for the all conference team. Other outstanding players included Joann Little, Rose Wilson, and Anne Bishop. Jump way up. Wendy Smith jumps up to save the ball as Mary Stewart looks on. Way to go. Shawna Brown puts the ball over while Wendy Smith is ready to help. First Second Round Round Andrews 2 2 Central 1 O Andrews 2 2 West Forsyth O 0 Andrews 2 2 Parkland 1 1 Andrews 1 2 Kannapolis 2 O Andrews O 1 Grimsley 2 2 Andrews O 1 Dudley 2 2 206fVolleyball S 811 SPM Girls Volleyball: Front - Rose Wilson - co- captain, Ann Bishop, Sally Strictland, Joann Lit- tle - co-captain, Tawana Ingram - manager. 2nd - Doreen Williams, Mary Stewart, Wendy Smith, Toni Mock, Sharon Smith, Vicki lVlcMillian, Rennee Stone, Debra Curtis. Back - Edna Brown, Tami Hedrick, Cathy Brown, Antoinette Campbell, Regina Hill, Linda Kushner, Shawna Brown, Kathy Leper, Tammy Beck - scorekeepr, Kay Kalayanamit. Are you ready? Anne Bishop and Rose Wilson anxiously wait their turn. l got it. Joann Little looks on as Cathy Brown helps Rose Wilson get the ball over. E 1. ' 4. I 5 rr Q1 . 2 f , wing? va + ,.,,f f fi in ' A Ia fm ,gg at ef 0 h J' We 'iv Volleyballf 207 Stretch it out. Alisa Atkinson displays i'high school spirit. -W' , A .J '2' EZ- ,...., ... .Hn-gf H ,., X 1 , f 5? ,M-WW her Let's get fired up. Helping get the crowd psy- ched up, Lori Burrow yells her loudest. Warpaint. Jackie Harris and Sherri Moser aid Lon Leach in putting on her Raider paint. ov Q. if' 01. DQ, im ,af at an Q Q' Q Ny Q l',Is !,rQ., Q Q if I ig! , im. in Varsity cheerleading squad. Front: Pearlette Alsbrook, Lorie Kushner. Standing: Tiajuana McCluney, Sun He Chong, Eve Johnson, Sherri Moser: co-head, Jane Wagoner, Lori Leach: mascot, Pat Osborne, Janice Greene, Jackie Hams: head, Jeri Pierce, and Alisa Atkin- son. 208K Cheerleading What happens next? JV cheerleaders wait to do the next cheer for the Central pep rally. Q, X . WMM f I ,gig TWWWWQ mf, .,,, B, ff.: zfyvzif ,i,qYW'3g. I 2233331 rr,- wzffwff' Y , , JV cheerleading squad. Front: Cindy Mullins, Paige Kemp. Standing: Lori Burrow, Cindy Ellington, Dawn Peters, Ann Dawkins: co-head, Connie Wright, Cannella Frettaloso, Susie Hudspeth. On top: Lisa Matthews: head. Almost perfect. Varsity cheerleaders strive for perfection, but sometimes it doesn't work. Straight to the top . .. was the goal of the cheerleading squads this year. They started their hard work in August with two practices during the day. They had the option of going to one or both. The Varsity squad advisors were Mrs. Fonner and Mrs. Strickland, while the JV squad was advised by Mrs. Cottom and Mrs. Donnaley. Captains for Varsity were Jackie Harris and Sheni Moser, leading JV were Lisa Matthews and Angela Dawkins. Both squads worked together very well. They decorated lockers, the school, and the stadium. Working hard all year, the cheerleaders made sure that school spirit filled the halls. Barnyard. Cheerleaders pose in front of the Homecoming barn after decorating the stadium. Another winner. Susie Chilton smashes another winner across the net. Powerful Strokes. Dana Peters takes time to perfect her forehand during one of the many af- ternoon practices. g r 210fGirls' Tennis Girls tennis team. Front row: Liz Owens, Lori Leach, Dana Peters, Susan Hedgecock, Back row: Kellie Ward, Eve Johnson, Candy Mikels, Susie Chilton, Gail Lewis, coach. Determination. With accuracy, Kellie Ward ex- hibits her backhand while returning a serve. Lady Raiders Take uThe Advantagen During the first weeks of school, most people were slowly readjusting to the rigors of school life, however, one group of girls really jumped back into the swing of things. While many people were heading for the swimming pools, daily practice for the girls' tennis team began in the hot afternoons of late August. All of this hard work and sacrifice paid off. First-year player Lori Leach led the way, compiling the teamls best record in both singles and doubles. The number one doubles team of Susie Chilton and Eve Johnson, who also split duty at the number one singles position, swept through the season undefeated and advanced to the quarter-finals of the sectionals. Underclassmen Kelly Ward, Liz Owens, and Candy Mikels improved steadily and will provide a strong nucleus for next year. What to do? Utilizing her knowledge, Lori Leach thinks of where to place her next serve. Bug's eye view. Driven behind the baseline, Susie Chilton counters with a strong return. Scoreboard Andrews Opponent 2 Central 7 8 Smith 1 3 Central 6 4 Smith 5 1 Parkland 8 1 West Forsyth 8 6 Kannapolis 3 1 Grimsley 8 7 Dudley 2 O West Forsyth 9 3 Parkland 6 6 Kannapolis 3 1 Grimsley 8 4 Dudley 5 GIRLS TENNIS 4-10 Overall 3-7 Conference Girls' Tennisf211 SCOREBOARD Andrews Opponent 32 Trinity 25 29 Ragsdale 26 48 Durham 12 50 Central 12 44 West Forsyth 14 41 Parkland 23 65 Dudley 6 40 Central 17 44 Kannapolis 16 36 Grimsley 26 Season Record: 10-O Line up. Freddie Little, Carl Torrence, Jasper Sanders, and Mike McLendon received first place finishes in the 4A Division 7 Conference Tournament. Face to face. Coach Burke gives Stacey Davis last minute pointers before the match begins. 212fWrestling Power struggle. Damon Tobin attempts to break his Parkland man down. The champ! Once again Mike McI.endon proves to be victorious. Q, .m,.-- -i,.. ,W . X E . i ' 'A 7 --11, 1' xi' - . . FV Q sxmrw- -: 1: EJ' TJ- :ill-xx. -- 51 ' 1- K - X 1 5 kigfiiasv' - ' 1 2552 ffl, C 5 Q. E -NETVS72- fiZEE:5E?5l:5 2- ' i - ' ' - ll 55' T-'rl 5 ..y.l. , . . .- - 1f 1.5.-,.s .1918 2, . -- -Q .mg-5 5. ,A I 1- A Year of Champions! As in years past, the Raider matmen carried on a winning tradition. At the end of the team's regular season, they were ranked as the number one high school wrestling team in the state. With detennination and dedication, the Raiders became tops in the sport. Wally Burke and Hugh Gordon coached the team to a proud season. For the second year, the Wrestlerettes contributed time and help at the home matches. Raider wrestlers with outstanding individual records included Mike McLendon, Jasper Sanders, Johnny Sanders, Damon Tobin, Freddie Little, Carl Torrence, Stacey Davis and Tracey Davis. The team finished the year with a 10-0 record. At the end of the regular season, they were District 7 Conference Champions. Before they left for the Kannapolis Toumament, the team was featured in a story on the WFMY-T.V. news. A first loss occurred in finishing second in the 4-A Division 7 Conference Tournament. The Raiders continued in post- season play. They finished runner-up to Ragsdale in the sectionals with Jasper Sanders winning the only individual championship. The Raiders finished tenth in the regionals, with both Jasper and Freddie Little qualifying for the State tournament, as Jasper successfully defended his championship. The team was ranked fourth in the final Mat News state wide poll. The year was highlighted by the feats of Jasper Sanders, the first Raider wrestler to be a two time state champion and a member of the Amateur Wrestling News Interscholastic All-American Team. Cradling. Jasper Sanders cradles his opponent during the West Forsyth match. Team. Front Row: Johnny Sanders, Damon Tobin, Carl Torrence, Richard Evans, Freddie Little, Ricky Turner, Todd Countee, Joe Kearse. Second Row: Steve Warford, Mike Phifer, Dwayne Taylor, Tracey Davis, Mike McLendon, Jasper Sanders, Stacey Davis, Ronnie Settles, Scott Sanniota, Keith Torrence. Back Row: Coach Wally Burke, Pat Johnson, John Gray, Stanley McCaudley, Dennis Cadle, Maurice McDonald, Steve Horne, Donnie Wilson, Coach Hugh Gordon. Wrestling! 213 Stretch John Currier takes a long stnde to force the ball from the opposition. On the ball! David Schmitt flaunts his skill by stealing the ball from a Central player. 519 Top Row: Coach Phil Barry, Tul Kalayanamit, Alan Boyles, Blair Davis, Lee Dumont, Peter Torkelund, Craig Peters, Chip Baxter. Bottom Row: Guy Jordan, Tim Robinson, John Currier, Beau Ashworth, Tae Chong, David Schmitt, Eddie Bishop. lNot Pictured: Phil Gordonl We're number one! Players celebrate as the Raiders score another goal. my AMMWMW' 'fi 3 W 214f Soccer Ha A Fitting Start A new sport was born in High Point when we celebrated the birth of Andrew's first soccer team. A small group of 15 boys met on August 15 to begin practice in hopes of a successful season. Every morning at 9:00 a.m. the determined group gathered on the field for a grueling practice of power, skill, and tactics. Seven of the boys had never before played on an organized soccer team. Coach Phil Barry skillfully molded them into a superb group of athletes. The team enjoyed a 3-5-2 conference record and finished the season with a 4-6-2 overall record. On Wednesday, November 28, the boys and their parents gathered for a banquet to recognize the coach and players for outstanding achievements. Each player was presented with an engraved trophy for participation and Tul Kalayanamit was honored as the only senior member of the team. Overall, the team felt good about giving soccer a fitting start at Andrews. Hai-Karate! Out of the blue, Peter Torkelund attacks fellow player John Cunier. Catch me if you can! Taking control of the ball, Alan Boyles moves down the field. Soccer Scoreboard 1979-80 Andrews Opponent 5 Smith 7 7 W. Forsyth 1 8 Dudley 4 1 Page 9 0 Reynolds 5 3 E. Forsyth 1 0 Parkland 0 2 Page 5 3 N. Forsyth 1 1 Grimsley 4 2 Dudley 2 2 Central 3 Records Overall 4-6-2 Conference 3-5-2 Soccer! 2 15 Slam dunk through the net make a two point basket! This was a popular phrase yelled by both cheerleaders and fans as the mighty Raiders chalked up an outstanding season. Long hard hours of practice drills, running laps around the gym, and running suicides paid off for the team as they finished the season with a 9-11 record. The team had two good victories over our biggest rivals, Central and Ragsdale. Coach Foree's new assistant coach, Phil Bany, helped the players a lot with skillful maneuvers and precise ball handling. With the careful scouting done by J.V. coach Art Paschal the team was well prepared for each team they were up against. The team had quite a lot of individual talent as well as talent on the whole. Outstanding on defense were Stevie Jones and Harry Gray with Thad and Lonnie Smith leading in rebounds. Lonnie averaged 16 points per game leading the team offensively. 216fBoys' V. Basketball C Slam Dunk Aim and shoot. Thad Smith takes aim and shoots the ball through the hoop scoring two points. Out of reach. Stevie Jones outreaches a Cen- tral player, tapping the ball in. An drews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews SCOREBOARD 60 Ragsdale N. Forsyth N. Forsyth Page Central Page Smith Smith Ragsdale W. Forsyth Parkland Central Kannapolis Gnmsley Dudley W. Forsyth Parkland Kannapolis Grimsley Dudley .KKNX M On your mark, get set, go! Lonnie Smith heads down court leading the fast break. A wild scramble. Gerard Hayes struggles valiantly to retain possession of the ball. Front: Captains: Stevie Jones, Norm Richardson, Lonnie Smithg Back row: statisti- cian: Bobby Archie, Ray Carter, Gerard Hayes, Keith Reddick, Thad Smith, Terry Mack, Greg Mack. Harry Gray, Charles Head. Britt Moore, David Robertson. Manager: Scott Stanley. Boys' V. Basketballf 217 During the basketball season each player revealed a consistent characteristic which developed into his individual trademark. Lonnie Smith and Donica Jones arched their shots high in the air before they connected with the basket. Anne Bishop and Harry Gray had a unique way of playing defense - with their feet. After getting into position they would throw out a leg in order to build up strategy. Rose Wilson bounced the ball four times before shooting her foul shot. Britt Moore took an imaginary foul. shot before actually shooting the real thing. JoAnn Little found that her foul shots were more successful if both feet remained on the floor. Norm Richardson kept one eye on Coach Foree at all times for the last minute strategy and blew bubbles with his gum. Candy Mikels consistently had to bounce the ball once before putting it up, while Thad Smith and Greg Mack just slam dunked their way onto the scoreboard. These were just a few examples of the personal sides of our athletes which just go to show we are all human. Good game. Terry Mack congratulates a Page player following a hard-fought contest. Bonus! JoAnn Little prepares to sink another foul shot after making sure both feet are plan- ted firmly on the floor. From the perimeter. Harry Gray puts up a jump shot while in heavy traffic. 218fBoys' V. Basketball Trademarks of Winners - , , 'ix 4 comers. Point guard Britt Moore prepares to set up another play. Hidden springs in her Nikes? Leading scorer Candi Mikels pours in two more points. Simple Jackknife. Anne Bishop's pressure defense creates problems for the opposing team. Around the rim - 2 points! Rose Wilson moves through the Dudley defense to score a basket. Girls' V. Basketballf 219 Head in the Clouds. Moving fast and jumping Power move. Rose Wilson leaps high to control high, JoAnn Little springs above Parkland's a crucial jump ball in a game against West For- defense and adds two points to the scoreboard. syth. H S NN it t 'it 2 e is no T1 S-1 , .-: I, A soft touch. Sharon Smith concentrates with a few deep breaths and a couple of bounces just before shooting her foul shot. Front Row: Rose Wilson, Susie Chilton. Middle Row: Anne Bishop, JoAnn Little. Back Row: Denise Haley, Doreen Williams, Denise Parker, Linda Kushner, Patty Rorie, Candi Mikels, 22OfGirls' Basketball Sheni Green, Antoinette Campbell, Sharon Smith, Cathy Brown, Nadine Parsons, Donica Jones. Catch the Spirit 50 laps around the gym! It sounds like a lot but to the girls' basketball team the rigorous exercising added up to a winning season. It was not unusual to see a player in the gymnasium every afternoon, five days a week and even Saturdays and holidays. But this determination proved itself worthwhile on the court as the Raider loyalty burst through. The girls started out with high hopes of a winning season, ending with the State Championship. The intended goal was to be better than last year's team and hard work was in store for the less experienced players. JoAnn Little and Candi Mikels led rebounding with an average of ten per game. Anne Bishop displayed floor leadership and outstanding defense. Candi Mikels proved to be the highest scorer as she scored an average of 16 points per game. s . Jump high! Candi Mikels taps the jump ball to one of her competent teammates. Varsity Basketball Andrews Opponent 41 Ragsdale 30 39 North Forsyth 35 63 North Forsyth 49 52 Page 35 40 Central 43 40 Page 46 41 Smith 37 53 Smith 46 43 Ragsdale 30 64 West Forsyth 48 58 Parkland 39 34 Central 28 50 Kannapolis 61 41 Grimsley 32 56 Dudley 32 51 West Forsyth 40 42 Parkland 36 40 Kannapolis 34 39 Grimsley 30 38 Dudley 35 51 Dudley 43 52 Kannapolis 49 45 Page 37 53 Goldsboro 65 Overall Record 24-4 The best around! The Lady Raiders show their opponents who is really number one! Short stuff! Miss Thomas may be short in stature but she measures up when her girls raid their opposing team. Girls' Basketballf221 J. V. Basketball Scoreboard Andrews Opponent 54 Ragsdale 22 52 N. Forsyth 72 49 N. Forsyth 53 62 Page 47 69 Central 53 53 Page 52 41 Smith 48 64 Smith 74 69 Ragsdale 42 56 W. Forsyth 53 52 Parkland 42 49 Central 48 50 Kannapolis 48 59 Grimsley 65 53 Dudley 48 72 W. Forsyth 56 53 Parkland 50 66 Kannapolis 69 66 Gnmsley 74 57 Dudley 39 Two more? Melvin Parker fires up another shot against West Forsyth. Did he make it? The Raider bench anxiously watches as a play develops on the court. J. V. Power! There were only seconds left and the J.V. basketball team was behind by one point. Suddenly, from mid-court, the ball was shot and all that was heard was the swish of the net. Once again they had done what they had set out to do - WIN! And win is what they did, with a 7-3 conference record and a 13-7 all-around record. The J.V. basketball team was living proof that teamwork pays off. 222fJ.V. Basketball Up and over. Billy Tomlin towers over the West Forsyth defense. Down the court! Richard McLeod passes the ball to a waiting Chip Tillman, Fighting the Bison! A weary Billy Tomlin prepares for a foul shot. Front: Andy Whisnant, Richard McLeod, Reggie Gibson, Ricky Buchanan, Tom Buie, Chip Tillman. Back: Art Pasqual, Etland Amerson, Sylvester Campbell, Jeff Little, Billy Tomlin, Melvin Parker, Henry Ingram. J.V. Basketballf223 -wzw - I -7 L 9 X if Mr, ,wwf Di W- Q 33,3 E E f fm f f M rm?-Q. 1 Q -. ,. .15 y . ' fx' ww 'X Y':x. E 2 M. 'Q Q75 X K S wi. G f Y 5 ' s S S., X Zxyxt k R WW 5 si 2 i 22? 2 N kfmwnm 13 S ., V 9' ' k ,QQ 2 S 4 L 5 eff 1 224fAds 81 Index 3 N ADS sl INDEX Ads 8a lndex,f225 COMPLIMENTS OF Preston L. Ridge Accountant SINCE 1883 B E E SON' HARDWARE: coMPANv 3801 N. Main High Point, N.C. 869-2912 27260 HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS, LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS In sincere appreciation for the love and kindness to LORI MABE by her friends and classmates. Thank you, Always and Forever Compliments of Century 21 Mabe and Co., Realtors Compgments gg WAGNER TIRE SHOE STORE SERVICE Since 1923 300 Church Ave. 335-2007 Downtown High Point Compliments of DON BLACKWELL FWIQ. Q +4 vt '1 Sales Representative '- Gi s . y' SEE ME AND SAVE Quwilond QpticaQ Company HIGH Esl:4:l,o:d:T:Ad:Rso-SEJIT27261 TELEPHONE ses 2647 1800 North Main Street AUBREY BOWMAN High Point 885-5171 JACK SOUTHERLAND HovT WILSON 226fAds Ili mon QUE Qexgnliffl 'W' PW' 'QQ 'li - nz-raisins I AMERICAN AUTO SUPPLY X H E V R O L E T 2504 S. Main High Pomt Your Savings 8. Satisfaction Dealer 883-7825 883-7405 Dealer 1840 1800 N. Main COMPLIMENTS OF MARY'S POTPOURR1 AND NEEDLEWORK SHOP Phone 985-51 7' COMPLIMENTS OF me DEQL wmfens JARRETT STATIONERY COMPANY LUMBIA FOOD MARKETS 2401 N. Main o 810 S. Main o 220 N. Centennial 0pen 8:00 til 9:30 Mon. - Sat. Closed on Sunday Lewis C. Roberts, Jr. Owner!Manager COMPLIMENTS , 201 Eastchester Drive High Point, North Carolina QF 27260 Telephone E. E. YOUNTS, INC. 4919? 8694811 Open 24 Hours Come to see us after the Game Ads! 227 ,s. - -.111-22'-B ll mon QUE 'U QI!! nz-akgumc SIDAS AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR 312 E. Kwan Dr. C0mP11m9HfS High Point, N.C. 27261 885-5047 885-5048 S61 t N5 new LILLY COMPANY NL MENDENHALL-MOORE RIA no P9 Compliments of Red Bird Cab, Inc. J IMMYS PIZZA 203 N. Main 11:00 am - 11:00 pm 883-9810 228K Ads BURROW TIRE 8: ALIGNIVIENT, INC. Dealer For: Michelin Remington 8: Road Hugger Tires 1112 Eastchester Dnve High Point North Carolina 27260 Phone 885-4321 Rose Radio 8a T.V. Sales 8a Service 438 N. Wrenn Street High Point, N.C. 27260 882-6426 STYREX INDUSTRIES, INC. 240 Berkley Street, P. O. Box 5706 High Point, N. C. 27262 HARLEY HENRY 9197885-8084 President wE'nE GEARED 'ro Yogyglum A t toloi too 127 sou'rH umihsigr- A N D C O M P A N Y' 727 North Main Street gnitii' fsv 1 .14 883- 6161 HIGH POlN7j N. C. An outstanding store for men and women clothing o shoes e gifts e accessories Adsf229 Compliments of FOOD WORLD Eastgate Shopping Center Compliments of 'USE 'Plan tcghop l BISCUIT WORLD Where Friends Meet To Eat MISTER D'S 1228 Eastchester Dr. High Point, N.C. 885-6913 Our Burgers Are Better Than You Know Whosev 6:00 am - 8:00 pm Compliments of KEPLEYS BARBECUE 1304 N. Main Street Compliments of AUTO OIL HIGHLAND OLDS-CADILLAC Telephone 869-7111 Albin R. Bernot 2506 N. Main St General Manager High Point, N.C 230f Ads THE DEALERSHIP THAT LIVES UP TO THEIR NAME VOLKSVVAGE N MAZDA HIGH POINT, NC 27262 859-2191 Adsf231 I CENTRAL CAROLINA , INDUSTRIES, INC. ' 512 WEST KIVETT DRIVE - I. HIGH POINT, N.C. 27261 KEITH B. IJackI FLYNN I919I 885-2107 Ann Landers and Zachargfs 304 N. Main St. Phone: 883-1002 High Point, N.C. 27260 Local Sports Super Cuts for Guys and Gals Every day! Hollingsworth AMCfJeep 2908 N. Main THE HIGH POINT High Point ENTERPRISE 869-2175 Wayne Davis, General Manager 232fAds COMPLIMENTS OF THE MORNING GLORY dapifof dmgdafi gm TRDPHIES - PLAQUES - SALES AWARDS HH0me Of The Steakburgeru 333-1176 1934 English Road - 2 Locations To Serve You - COMPLIMENTS 21 West Main Street 1539 N. Main Street OF Thomasville, NC High Point, NC 473-7317 882-1622 NASH JEWELRY 84 LOAN -4. SECHREST FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. 1301 E. Lexington Avenue High Point, N.C. Phone 882-2555 18 Randolph Street Thomasville. NC. Phone 476-7724 Sewing this area since 1897 Member of National Selected Morticians HOMES FOR L1 V I lxfi I .,'lafo,.-1 ll fS'l'f offlffs ll F R E A Ll O R 882 4134 ' CE oRPoRAT1oN Compliments of - HAIZLIP mam FINAN c FUNERAL ED 205 Fmlffh St- HOME Auro at TRUCK LOANS INEW81 Us J 1 CAsH LoANs zna MoRToAoE Home OWNER LoANs 136 E Parris Ave. High' Point, N.C. PH 869-2131 f.'l'. my A C. N. McCarley, Mgr. Adsf 233 Get to Know a SUQARU8 5 8 ' IZ' :'A ' ' F ro nt wheel drive 8 Izz 1 4.:Q- Power assist front disc brakes A , , ,,A 1 ::,:: fzi . . Horizontally opposed engine S b GLF H dt l'Zero scrub suspension il am at op Electronic readout controls 'f,,, 'A fi bA ', A 4', Iluznuzlluluiuu I PIIAA AMfFM radio 'l r 20470 more Q1-353 area an qzlz Iunlb l vlqhnh I .'.'. 9 INEXPENSIVE. AND BUILT I.: ZEEEZEWEEE ::.,, TO STAY THAT WAY 'T' ' Subaru GLF Hardtop Diamond Quality Autos Inc. Old Thomasville Road at I-85 Compliments of a Friend CREATIVE COLOR LABS, INC, The Jewel 's NewDazzle, BOX lvlalfl St. GOldell Qgggf5gg5,g3g7a' High Point, Nc. 27262 Butterfly 919-889-3810 Harry Allen OPTICIANS i ,K 757 N. MAIN sr. safe 4 HIGH Po1NT,N. C. 27260 l 889-2649 Your Personal Dealer L? E 1109 North Main Street . . . High Point, North Carolina 27262 2431 N. Main High Point phone mg, 882-4626 234 Ads ARTHURS , PHARMACY 93220224 6 60 9? if A GOOD DRUG STORE 1248 S. Main St. Phone 886-5 INTRODUCTING EXCLUSIVELY IN OUR STORE I High Point, N.C. O79 ai Best Wishes to the A Cl f '80 X f -uijjja O X-' N' from Bl W 1 2410 N. Main 869-5513 it VYIDOV S Open MOn Sat' 106 2117-2119 N. Main sf. High Point, NC 27260 KENNEDY OIL COMPANY, INC. 1203 COURTESY ROAD PHONE 885-5184 HIGH POINT, N. C. 27260 H' h P ' t . lg Oln l I I Z I PERPETUAL SAVINGS MEANS PERSONAL ssnvice Supply, Inc. BRENDA SAINTSING DIRECTOR OF MARKETING BRANCH MANAGER - WESTCHESTER MALL Perpetual Savings d L Ass 'at' FLOWER OAZEBO, LTD, an i..5'S S0.,.T,'L9'Ct ' 823.2252 Yi Q 809 West Main Street 63 Jamestown, NC 27282 If 1 THE BQDY FQRUM x N Telephone 1919, 454-5111 X 241 Eastchester High Point Ads 235 Okdvvkvkvkvbvkvkvbvkvbvkvkvkvkbkvkivvkvkvkvkigki +5 +P +I' 4-3' -3' '8- '19 -8 'S' -X' 8' -P? -8' 'K' -P? 49 +5 +5 -is -3? 2 -P? -is 43' -8' 'K' 8 'S' 'S' 8' is 'S -8' 8 -is -1+ 'S 'X' '55 E -10-1040-10 -'400!Cf-9!C-0lG0!0-10-1W!G-'4W!G-9!G-1W!f-0lf-0!f--1wZ- 'giewwwwwfr -ai -3 -2 -2+ if -1+ -2+ -1+ -sr -sf -2 E Oa- -sr -as -ze -2+ -2 -2+ -2+ -ar -2 -an -2 -2+ -2 -2+ -2+ -2+ -as -2 -2 ii 'S -2 -2+ -2+ -2+ imiwxwxwiwm ALLRED METAL STAMPING WORKS, INC. Builders of Furniture Hardware 901 Old Thomasville Road High Point, N.C. 27260 Phone: f919l 882-7023, 886-5416 Hi h Point ollege Meet old friends and new friends on this campus where a career-oriented education is rooted in the traditional A liberal arts with a contemporary curriculum. HIGH POINT COLLEGE has about 1100 students, a fulltime faculty of 60, fmost have the Ph.D degreel is fully All accredited, and is related to the United Methodist you need k . Church. The College offers 34 majors leading to the gzalnggalg Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. ' Wsit the campus or phone the Director of Admissions for 6 more infomiation. Compliments of High Point, North Carolina 27262 Phone ' l919l 8855101 175 Northpoint Avenue, suite 102 High Point, N.C. 27260 236 Ads TOYOTA HIGH POINT 2 o s M s HGH oum c 2 263 eamplcloneatd G! MOBIL CHEMICAL CDMPANY I CARL'S COFFEE SHOP 1647 ENGLISH ROAD 1700W.GreenDrive High Point, N C Phone: 882 9227 Ad 237 Compliments Of THE PLYWOOD STORES 2336 English Road High Point NC 27260 Compliments of MOORE BROTHERS TRANSPORTATION CO. INC. Phone: 887-2214 Leigh McLarty recommends MCLARTY DRUG COMPANY 128 Church Ave. High Point ' Svwi AIRPORT I-40 and Hwy 68 Center of Piedmont Triad FREE DELIVERY The O IEPAIIINO 2,lP,,Q1'f ' PHONE C9191 B69-3514 Qs 'J HARB'S GARAGE 8 BODY SHOP 2905 N. Main Sfreef I High Point, N. C. 27260 FRED HARB JERRY HARB ALVIN WILSON CLIFF CAMPBELL GARDEN House . li'-i -... igiaff 'f lfl' will 831 N. MAIN AT SUNSET - PHONE: 882-9622 , 14 , . 'z f f 'Z 4 : - K x N ?' ' Q2 . 1 the real thing Todays realities... Tomorrow's memories... Preserve them for always with your class ring... ..r 4 l RE: Balfour Represented by: JQHN M, BRUCE Drawer 5433 Siatesvllle, NC 28677 f 1 P , --- I -T X5 'ss Y 1 H ZIV ! ff? gv :N il Wa r 2 fe E f rx 1' 4' , fff ' c - - '. Fkilfflk it HM iq ' , if .gr Q vs , 1: .gjjfff ZW! f 5 .Fl ' I fi - f ii , f- -'wi Nrlqvifiilii f 'WJ fr ...J M ill 'iii Wild gr, f 5-il l I H 'ililllllll 941,11 in if lf- '.'l- 1 1 s ll 7fl'f-if lille JW 'll llllll ,i ol .al 1 I lflilli J will , W, in . I NX5: ,, 'M-1...,lp,., ' hiiixixW'll SIL, Q xfrw 'Iwi' . ' 'i . .t.I q ,l'l:15i1i X-q.x 'fgi ' f Jiz- I ss.. 4 Vx S , , 52 X x , , -'X K , ,esac-SQ. E ' .SQTEQ i 3:9 5 Swiss:-1?-1-F, 238 Ads HIGH POINT 0 WINSTON-SALEM 0 KANNAPOLIS be young! b ' ! ebigofgggpv ! S1 Lum 5 CHS ,Ax Ads 239 PATRONS OF T. WINGATE ANDREWS Drs. Jarrell 8: Jarrell Mr. 81 Mrs. Dewey H. Jordan Dr. R. Wade Markham Medical Center Surgeons Dr. L.P. Megginson, Jr. Quaker Medical 81 Neurological Group, Inc. Dr. Robert Rostand Dr. Robert Ruscoe Dr. Stephen R. Uhlin Dr. Richard Weinbaum Ad 241 OIC ll' leavine in STYLE! Graduates of l980 The class with CLASS! Farewell! 2 Ads omp iments o N my C 1 f X? R K W. 8: J. Rives, Inc. Where the thread of QUALITY is C J wn into every garment. Tkai 5 ami QM M nf WY? 5, mr 6 QOQ grfwfr an wig? MNA W Qffeebg 63 Dfw Q4 awww ,l Q, W - Q Daefrklwviciqfx W Zaire Gr Mp Q yy W I Wywmm W 3 bwaibppf' WMA Reveri B Q ff d 3 What's for lunch? Cafeteria workers Carol Bradshaw, Azlie Williams, and Grace Rizzo, carefully prepare the day's lunch. Adams, Sarah ..... .54 Alexander, Elaine . . 91, 99, Alexander, Teni . . 106, Allen, Charita ...... Allen, Laura Jane .... Alston, Han'y ...... Alston, Pamela Sheryl . 94, Amerson, Efland Horace 203, 205, Allen, Lisa E. ..... . Allen, Stephanie Lynne . Allred, Carl Ray ..... Allred, Deborah Kaye . . 96, 108, 171, Alsbrooks, Pearlette . . . 94, 113, 203, Alston, Amold Dean . . Andrews, Mark David . . 113 157 171 .36 14, 157 171, 223 171 171 113 87, 174 84. 208 106 171 Anthony, Anglea . . 87, 88, 195 89, 157, Archie, Bobby . . . 157,217 157 Archie, Phyllis ..... Armentrout, Billy . . . Arrington, Tonya Denene Ashworth, Beau . . . 96 Atchison, John Keith . Atkinson Alisa W. . . 36, 106, 157, 203, Auent, Janice ..... Austin, Amold .... 244fln dex 1 157 171 171 .102, 113 15, 208 .84 157 Avent, Hilda ...... 113 Averette, Karen E. . . . 15, 30, 72, 73, 80, 102, 103, 105, 108, 109, 113, 120 B Bailey, Jeanne ...... 22 Bailey, Martha . . . 30, 31, 113 Baker, Dean .... 87, 171, 205 Baker, Jeannie . . . 85, 171 Baker, Jimmy ...... 205 Baker, Tony Fertino . .171, 201, 202, 203 Baldwin, Tony . . . 17, 113 Baldwin, Norris ..... 171 Baldwin, Patrick ..... 171 Baldwin, Terry . . . .16 Bales, Jean ........ 44 Barham, Tracy . . 108, 171 Barker, James Alfred . . 74, 171, 205 Barnes, Deborah .... 87, 106, 157 Barnes, Jeffrey Allan . . 87, 96, 171 Barrett, Lonnie Keith . . 171 Barringer, Beverly .... Barrow, Kevin ..... 34, 171 Barringer, Darlene . 84, 171 171 Barry, Phil ... ...214 Barthell, Eddie . . .33, 172 Bass, Debbie .... 76, 80, 82, 83, 87, 98 Baxter, Chip B. . . . 87,100, 101, 168, 171, 214 Beacom, Laine Alain . . 157 Beacom, Leigh Anna . . 157 Bean, Keith ..... 13, 92, 98, 157, 201 Bean, Peggy Sue .... 113 Bean, Rita ...... 28, 60 Beck, Betsy ..... 72, 87, 169, 171 Beck, Tamera Ann . . .206 Beck, Tammy ...... 171 Bell, J. Y ...... 56, 86, 87 Bell, Timmy .... 102, 113, ' 146, 201, 203 Benfield, Donna .... 157 Bennett, Claudia . . 90, 91, 108, 113 Bennett, Everett ....... Bennett, Matthew .... 171 Bennett, Willie Lee . . . 171 Bennette, Angela Laveme 113 Betenbaugh, Cheryl Denise171 Billings, Susan . . .76, 84, 87, 113 Bingham, Donna Marie . 95, 113 Bishop, Anne .... 80, 113, 142, 198, 199, 206, 207 Bishop, Rachel Lynn . . 92, 127, 157 Blackman, Lou . . . 31, 92, 126, 201, 202, 203 Blackwell, Renee .... 157 Blair, Scott ....... 157 Blakeney, Wendy Carol . 114 Blevins, Jean ...... 64, 65 Bliuard, T. Alan .... 87, 171 Bodenheimer, J. Charles 104, 114 Bolds, Nathaniel . . 54, 104 Bolin, Jean Renee . . . 76, 82, 87, 91, 114 Boling, Jonathan . . 32, 86, 87, 155, 157, 197 Booker, Robin Anne . . 171 Boone, David .... 22, 80, 96, 98, 100, 101, 108, 109, 114, 130, 153, 189 Boone, William Robert . 75, 96, 172 Bouchey, Lisa . . . 76, 96, 106, 172 Bowman, Dana Marie . . 157 Bowman, Lloyd Dale 80, 91, 114, 153 Boyd, Shawna Dorethea 94, 172 Boyles, Alan Wayne . . . 87, 172, 214, 215 Brackett, Ricky ..... 114 Bragoz, Lloyd ....... 42 Braswell, Rosalind . . . Braswell, Vickey Jean . . Bray, Margaret ...... 64 Breeden, Willie Ann . . 195 Briggs, Lois ....... 115 Brookbank, Gayle ..... 41 .85 114 Carter, Robert A. . Crabb, Elizabeth Anne . Brooks, Teresa . . . 87, 157 Broome, Brian . . 157, 189 Brown, Allison Leigh . . 29, 72, 80, 81, 94, 98, 101, 115 Carr, Rosalyn .... 72, 88, 101, 117 Carroll, Johnny ..... 104, 117, 189 Carter, Ray ....... 92, 157, 201 ....63 Crump, Lany Armstead . 108, 109, Brown, Edna Faye . . . 84, 206 Brown, Cathy Anita . . . 94, 172, 206, 207, 220 Brown, Edward .... 104 Brown, James E. . . . 115 Brown, Jimmy . . .47 172 Brown, John .... 21, 91, ' 157 Brown, Kelly .... 88, 157 Brown, Molly ...... 101, 155, 157 Brown, Ronald E .... 92, 115, 203 Brown, Roger Holland . 92, 115, 201, 203 Brown, Shawn Ralph . .206, 207 Brown, Sherri .... 84, 173, Dawkins, Jeffery Scott . 157 Brown, Willie . . . . . 115 Brun, Daniel P. . . . . 115 Bryan, Angela ..... 172 Buchanan, Ricky .... 223 Buchanan, Terry .... 193 Buck, Larry ..... 17, 115 Buerge, Lisa ...... 172 Buie, Margo ...... 171 Buie, Thomas Baxter . .172, 205, 223 Bullins, Damell .... 21, 97 Bundy, John Albert . 74, 75, 87, 96, 172 Burke, Wally .... 41, 201, 203, 212, 213 Burrow, Lori Ann . 172, 209 Burton, Williard ..... 193 Butler, Janice Leigh . 30, 157 Butler, Jeffrey Dale . . . 172 Butler, Stevie ...... 75, 116, 172 Byars, Elizabeth . . . 21, 80, 90, 91, 98, 101, 108, 116 C Cadle, Denise Elizabeth . 71, 85, 106, 172 Cadle, Dennis Walter . .172, 213 Cagle, Atlas ..... 16, 104 Calzadilla, Giovanni . . . 85, 105, 172 Campbell, Antionette . .172, 206, 220 Campbell, Donald . 5, 104, 117, 190, 191, 192, 193 Campbell, Sylvester B. .172, 205, 223 Candler, Richard .... 116 Canoy, Larice ...... 87, 88, 172 Cardwell, Randall . 104, 116 Carey, Letitia H. .... 172 Cascante, Carlos .... 105, 157, 197 Cazassa, John . . .52, 201 Chandler, Lany Dean . .117, 147, 201, 203 Chapman, Lennie E. . . 172 Chapman, Tom Boyd . . . 2, 92, 93, 117, 145, 193, 201, 203 Charles, Tony ...... 172 Chavis, Venus ..... 157 Chess, Marlene ...... 60 Chestnut, Edwina Y. . . 172 Chilton, Delese . . . 44, 47, 76, 77, 91, 157 Chilton, Susie E. .... 57, 85, 117, 142, 198, 199, 210, 211 Chong, Sun He ..... 102, 103, 157, 203, 208 Chong, Tae Kyun .... 172, 214 Clark, Randy Allen . . .104, 117 Clark, Tony Darrell . . . Clayton, David Scott . . 104, 117 172 Clinton, Kenneth . 193,201 Clinton, Teresa Lynn . . 94, 117, 195 Clodfelter, Jack Larry . . 87, 172 Cochran, Kenneth 41, 96, 97, 98, 108, 157 Cockerham, Jodie A. 72, 117 Coggins, Chris ..... 157 Coggins, Joseph .... 189 Coggins, Lisa Lynne . . 117 Colbert, Clifton Eugene .104, 105 Colbert, Willie James . . 172 Cole, Chuck Doyle . . . 173 Collins, Deidre L. . . 87, 117 Collins, Lisa Ann .... 22, 30, 72, 75, 80, 108, 109, 126, 118, 130, 153 Collins, Sally Ann .... 118 Compton, John . . 157,201 Connor, Lance . . . 13, 92, 158, 197, 201 Conroy, Christina . . 16, 118 Cook, Joseph Todd 173, 205 Cook, Owenetta . . 82, 83, 87, 101, 118 Cook, Randy Devon 169, 173 Cook, Sandra . . . 106,173 Cooke, Brad .... 74, 75, 173, 205 Cooper, James . . . 20, 29, 80, 96, 97, 98, 99, 114, 115, 118, 123 Cooper, Michael . 105, 158 Corbett, Jan Elizabeth . . 96, 106, 173 Cordial, Wanda Jean . . 173 Corn, Pearl Ann .... 76, 87, 118 Cottam, Winifred ..... 39 Countee, Todd Gerald .173, 213 13, 72, 87, 106, 158 Crawford, April ..... 87, 158, 195 Creech, Greg Stewart . . 75, 92, 108, 109, 116, 118, 120, 203 197, 201, Crews, Andrew William . 33, 87, 118 Crisco, Tammy Renee . 173 Cromer, E. Allison . . . 173 Cross, Bradley Ray .... 5, 75, 158 Cross, Jim ...... 5, 92, 158, 193, 201 Crowson, Wendy Leigh . 90, 173 87, 98, 118, 119 Cujas, Al ........ 201 Cunningham, Tammye . 85, 94, 158 Culclasure, Scott ..... 50 Cureton, Shirley T. . . . 62, 119 Curlee, Billie Suzette . . 119 Currier, John Raymond .173, 214, 215 Curtis, Deborah . . Q . .105, 158, 206 D Dailey, Donnie Lee . . . 173 Dailey, Marty ....... 30 Dale, Charles Edward . . 158 Darland, Rebecca ..... 84 Davis, Blair J ..... 87, 96, 173, 214 Davis, Enck ....... 193 Davis, Gus Nicholas . . . 173 Davis, Jimmy ...... 104 Davis, Marsena C. . 5, 190, 191, 192, 193 Davis, Mike ..... 12, 158 Davis, Robert W. . . 13, 104 Davis, Stacey L ...... 96, 173, 205, 213 Davis, Susan Lynn . . . 91, 106, 158 Davis, Tina ........ 84 Davis, Tracey Lynn . . .173, 213 205, Dawkins, Angela Faye . 30, 209 158 Deaton, Steven Graham 108, 158, 188, 189, 205 Debruhl, Evelyn Lyn . . 158 DeGeare, Brian Landis . 96, 173 Denmark, Jefferson . . . 75, 101, 108, 158 Denmark, Scott ..... 173 158 Dennis, Rodd .... 88, Denny, Alyce ...... 108 71, , 158 Denny, Clayton, Lewis . 173 Denny, Sharon . . .95, 119 Dickerson, Phil ..... 193 Dumas, Anita ...... 119 Dixon, Rodney Alan . . 173 Dixon, Sherri Diane . . . 173 Dockery, Harold Bemard 104 Donnelly, Chris ...... 41 Donolro, Susan ..... 158 Douglas, Derrick . . 87, 158 Driggers, Cynthia .... 92 Dull, Kenny ....... Dumas, Lonnie ..... Dumont, Lee Michael . .106, 173, 214 Dunbar, Anthony A. . . 173 Dunlap, Beverly . . .87, 119 Dunlap, Sandra ..... 80, 95, 119 Dye, Sylvia . . . . .121 63, , 158 193 119 E Eaglin, Sylvia .... 29, 42, 99, 123 Earls, James Dudley . . 173 Eamhardt, Harold S. . . 173 Ebron, Linda ...... Edwards, Michael .... Eldreth, Jana . . . 102, 158 103' .55 169 Elkington, William . . . l .63 Ellerbee, Vonda ..... 87, 173 Ellington, Cynthia .... 92, 173, 209 Elliot, Lisa ....... 21, 106, 158 Elliot, Mary Anne .... 158 Epperson, Melanie . . . 82, 87, 88, 91, 175 Ervin, Mark ....... 175 Etheredge, Theresa Ann Etheredge, Tonya F. . . Evans, Allison ..... 21, 23 Evans, Richard ..... 213 Everette, Dennis ..... 5, 105, 175, 205 .42 121 F Fair, Tommy .... 88, 89, 94, 158 Fairly, Jimmy ...... 193 Faizi, Tania ..... 46, 175 Farlow, Bobbi Lynn . . . 96, 175 Farlow, Carmen ...... 39 Farlow, Pam ..... 56, 85 Ferguson, Bennie .... 87, 121, 130, 138, 148, 186, 187 lndexf245 Frazier, Eric ....... No problem! Mrs. McDonald closes the door on another clean classroom. .....158 Fite, Glenn . . Fonner, Patricia . . . 36, 37, 38, 39 Foree, George ...... 52 Forward, Dianne .... 158 Foster, Melva . 94, 98, 101, 121 Foster, Susan .... 15, 29, 92, 94, 98, 101, 108, 109, 121 Fox, Karen ..... 80, 88, 98 121 ...71,80, Foxworth, Susan .... 158 France, Phyllis Ann . . . 87, 88, 175 Franklin, Devon ..... 99, 106 158 1 Frazier, Kitty .... 95, 121 Freeman, Janet . . . 76, 87, 100, 101, 158 Freeman, Lisa ..... 121 Freeman, Barbara . . .64, 65 Frettoloso, Carmella . . 13, 30, 175, 209 Friedman, Janice .... 22, 76, 80, 81, 87, 94, 98, 102, 103, 108, 109, 121, 130 Frye, Francis ....... 62 Futch, Connie . . .80, 121 246flndex G Gaddy, Aaron ...... 158 Gailey, Teresa . . . 30, 72, 73, 120, 121 Gaithwright, Jesse . . 91, 121 Gaithwright, Odessa Laveme ....... 121 Gammons, Linda Gail . 94, 175 Gant, Dean Bobby . . . 175 Gardner, Susan Kay . . 87, 175 Garner, David M. .... 175 Gillispie, Anita . . . .121 Gilmer, Rossie .,... 193 Goette, Greg Scott . . . 175 Goins, Herb .... 36, 50, 201, 203, 205 Goins, Todd .....,. 85 Golden, Holly ...... 175 Golden, Jeffery ...... 5, 158 193, 201 Golden, Michael .... 193, 201, 203 Goodman, Linda . 108, 175 Goodwin, Blaine . .22, 105, 120, 121, 130 Gordon, Hugh . . . 44, 92, 201 213 Gordon, Melanie . . . Gordon, Phil Van . . . Gordon, Tammy Lee . 94, Graham, Myoshia Jane . . 2, 71, 94, 121 Graves, Farrell Dean . .106, 175 Gray, Harry Lee .... 158, 201, Gray, John ....... Gray, Shelly Ann . . 87 Green, Beverly Louise Green, Cynthia . . . 72 Green, Jana ..... Green, Jimmy .... Green, Johnny .... 2, 19, 74, 74, 92, 108, 109, 116, 117, 122, 139, 197, 201 Green, Patricia Ann . . . 122 Green, Sherri .... 76, 87, 92, 108, 158, 195, 220 Greene, Janice Leigh , . 22, 72, 80, 91, 98, 101, 122, 203, 208 Griffin, Laura Ellen . . . 175 Griffin, Marc .... 87, 90, 91, 158 Grissom, Anthony .... 75, 88, 159 Guerro, Dio .... 159, 193 Guillery, Monique ..... 95 Gulledge, Robert Phil . .122, 197 Gumey, Johnny ...... 18 Guthrie, Chip .... 47, 105 Guthrie, Dale Reid . . .122, 186 Guthrie, Dawn ..... 88, 106, 159 Guthrie, Diane . . .20, 176 Garner, Debra Lynn . . 87, 96 Gates, Richard Anson . . 75, 175, 203, Gibson, Juanice Lee . . Gibson, Robert Mitchell Gibson, Reggie ..... 222, Stephen Neal 5, . 5, 205 175 .104, 121 158, 223 Gibson, 175 Gilchrist, Michelle .... 175 Gill, Craig ....... 52, 192 201 H Haggerty, David ..... 104, 159, 189 Haley, Denise . . . 170,220 Haley, Desiree . . .94, 122 Haley, Siesta Denise . . 175 Hall, Ricky ....... 193 Hall, Steven . . . , .159 Hall, Dwight ...... 201 Hall Leslie . . . .91,122 Hall, Wayne . . . . .175 Hall Lonnie . . . . .159 Halker, Renee . . . 95, 122 Hall, Terry ........ 84 Hamilton Aaron .... 84, 91, 159 Hamilton Amber . . 87, 175 Hamilton Cheryl ...... Hamilton Debbie ..... 71 Hamilton Eddie .... 159 Hamilton, Janet . . . 71, 87, 101, 159 Hamilton, Warren ...... Hammond, Jeffrey . . . 159 Hampton, Banessa Renea . Hampton, Sonya .... 159 Hampton, Toni ..... 99, 156, 159 Hamrick, Tony ..... 87, 189, 122 Harden, Penny ..... 122 Harpade, Jamie ..... 175 Harper, Joel .... 22, 104, 122, 130 Harper, Martin ..... 205 Hardy, Patti .... 101, 159 Harper, Brandon .,.. 159 Harper, Martin .... 5, 87, 205, 176 Harris, Bernice ....... Harris, Carol .... 24, 76, 77, 87, 122 Harris, Iris ...... 64, 65 Harris, Jackie . . . 123, 124, 125, 148, 203, 208 Harris, Jill ...... 87, 175 Harris, Natalie ...... 89 Harris, Randall . . . . . . Harris Sandra . . . . . . Harris, Velvet . . . . 176 Hart, Candy . . . . . 193 Haskins, Renee ..... 159 Hatch, Daphne . . . 87, 106 Hatch, Karen ...... 87, 106, 176 Hatcher, Gail .... 41, 102 Hayes, Chester . . . 84, 176 Hayes, Debra ....... 84 Hayes, Gerrard . . 123, 193 Hayes, Lenora ...... 94 Hayes, Suzanne ..... 123 Hayes, Toni ..... 45, 76, 77, 98, 123, 201, 203 Haynes, Lenora Marie . 94, 176 Haywood, Drew ..... 159 Hayworth, John Houston 176 Head, Charles ..... 217 Head, Robert ....... 5 Hedgecock, Crystal . . . 22, 76, 80, 81, 87, 94, 98, 102, 103, 108, 109, 124, 130 Hedrick, Gail .... 72, 73, 98, 108, 109, 124 Hedrick, Randy . . .21, 176 Hedrick, Tammy Lynn .176, 206 Heilig, Susan .... 70, 71, 87, 124 Henry, Reniece . . . 72, 73, 80, 91, 98, 102, 103, 124 Hemian, Richard Kent .176, 205 Hernandez, Mrs. .... 58, 106, 107 Hester, David ....... 55 Hill, Kathy ....... 87, 106, 159 Hill, Regina ..... 87, 94, 176, 206 Hill, Sherry Beth .... 106, 176 Hilliard, Todd . . , . . 197 Hines, Dennis ...... 159 Hinkle, Robin ...... 159 Hinson, Greg .... 32, 176 Hipps, Herb ..... 3, 19, 22, 64, 65 Hobson, Sally .... 84, 159 Holbrook, Timothy . . .105, 125 Holder, David ...... 159 Holland , Amy Jeanette . 176 Holland, Holland, Holland, Holland, Antron Necarlus 87, 176 Deborah Conrette125 Paula Lynette . 125 Tim ...... 193 Hollar, Angela . . .87, 159 J Jackson, Annie ...,.. 99 Jackson, Claude Anthony 176, 205 Jackson, Vodra Leroy . . 176 Jacobs, Scott James . . 176 Jamison, Sharon .... 176 Jarrett, Jeff .... 106, 159 Jarrett, Mike ...... 159 Junior Jaycees .... 31, 74 Jefferson, Cynthia Elaine ........ 176 Jeffries, Eric ....... 104, 203 159, 197, 201, Jeffries, Henry D. ..... 4, 45, 105, 126 Jeffries, Roger ..... 197 Jessup, Belvin Timmy . . 88, 89, 176 Jester, Mike Charles . . 126 John, Micheal .... 5, 176, 204, 205 Johnson, Marie . . .86, 176 Johnson, Connie .... 30, 72, 73, 94, 126 Johnson, Ernestine . . . 94, 126, 193 Johnson, Eve .... 13, 30, 92, 99, 156, 159, 203, 208, Kalayanamit, Kay. . . . ,47, 177, 206 176, Kalayanamit, Tul .... 80, 127, 214, 215 Kauth, Jeff ..... 75, 92, 127, 149, 197, 201, 203 Kearns, Donnie . . . 33, 86, 127, 189 Kearse, Joseph ..... 190, 191, 213 Kearse, Thomasine . . . 39, 176, 177 Kelley, Claire .... 14, 92, 99, 127, 156, 159 Kellog, Mrs .,....... 77 Kemp, Paige ...... 176, 177, 209 Kendrick, Joey ..... 92, 159, 197, 201 Kennedy, Carol . . . 30, 80, 128 Kennedy, Martha . 94, 128 LeGrande, Saundra Delores 176, 177 Lenger, Chris Ann . . . 91, 108, 176, 177 Leonard, Kimberly . . . 49, 101, 163 Leonard, Lisa ...... 163 Leper, Kathy ...... 206 Leviner, Michael .... 88, 163, 176, 177 Lewis, Dawn ...... 163 Lewis, Gail ....... 52, 198, 210 Lewis, Sandi Mac .... 126 Lewis, Steve ....,. 163 Lindsay, Mark ..... 98, 101, 163 Liner, Craig ....... 129 Linton, Ken ..... 14, 55, Hood, Roetta .,.... 125 Hood, Jong .... . . 125 Horne, Jimmy ...... 91 Horne, Margaret . . .77, 90 Home, Steve Ray .... 213 Home, Velma ...... 159 Howell, Sharon ..... 105, 108, 109, 125 Howze, Veronica .... 125 Hudspeth, Brian .... 98, 101, 125, 127 Hudspeth, Susan .... 92, 170, 176, 209 Huff, Sheni Lynn .... 84, 125 Hughey, Renita . . . 89, 176 Hunt, Kenneth Ray . . . 176 Hunt, Mike ........ 54 210, 211 176 Johnson, Keith ..... Johnson, Kimberly . . . 88, 126, 195 ' 176 Johnson, Lisa ...... Johnson, Murrell ..... 44 Johnson, Patrick . 177, 213 Johnson, Tina ..... 126 Johnson, Tina D. . . 62, 84, 94, 126 Johnson, Vernon . 176, 177 Johnston, Maria ..... 127 Jones, Donica ..... 220 Jones, Donna Beth . . .176, 177, 187 127 Jones, Kenneth ..... Jones, Mattilon Lynn . . Kennedy, Renee .... 17, 94, 128 Kennedy, Wesley .... 88, 105, 128 Kersey, Curtis ...... 128 Key, Larry Martin . . 54, 128 Key, Traci ....... 159 Kimbro, Elizabeth .... 36, Kinsler, Dereze . . .86, Kintener, Valeria . 176, Kleehammer, Janene 84, 159 Knight, Ramona ..... 64 Kosinski, Victor .,... 75, 96, 128 Kueny, Colin ...... 163 Kushner, Linda ..... 176, 177, 182, 206 Kushner, Lori ...... 33, 128, 203, 208 39, 101 King, Fred ...... 58, 59 159 177 101, 106, 129 Little, Donnie Preston . . 86, 177 Little, Freddie . . . 163, 190, 197, 212, 213 Little, Jeffrey David Little, JoAnn . . . . . . 86, 176, 177, 223 ...39, 129, 206, 207 Little, Marcel . . . Lockhart, Barbara . . .12, 16 . . .163 Lockhart, Vivian Rochelle 176, 177 176, 177 Idol, Melinda ..... Ingram Ingram, Bonnie Jean . Darrell Louis . Ingram, Darryl Lynn . Ingram, Henry Bamard 205, Ingram, Robin ..... 198 Ingram, Tawana Sheryl Ingram, Viki Lynne . . Isaac, Ronald . . . . 94, 177 Jones, Stevie ...... 104, 112, 127, 217 Jones, Teresa ...... 176 Jordan, Dewey ..... 176, 177, 214 Jordan, Larry .... 86, 104 Jordan, Melanie . . . 84, 86, 176, 177 Joyce, Phil . . .... 98, 106, 127 Jumper, Maxine ...... 84 K Kahn, Ana ..... 22, 46, 72, 73, 80, 98, 101, 127, 130 Kahn, Yvette Lynn . . . 76, 106, 176, 177 Lackey, Scott . 196, 197 Lamb, Robin . .... 23 Lamb, Tammy . . . 163 Lance, Lyman Frost . .176, 177, 205 Lance, Luna .... 82, 85, 86, 126, 163 Lane, Sallie Ann . 176, 177 Land, Tangee ...... 129 Lane, Teresa .... 30, 129 Lane, Mary ....... 49, 51, 101 Larson, Patricia .... 13, 42 Lawrance, Mike . . .87, 177 Lawrence, Donald . . . 126 Leach, Lori ..... 85, 98, 100, 101, 129, 153, 208, 210, 211, 31, 80 Leach, Sharon Tammesia 84, 129, 195 Leach, Valeris Alnita 176, 177 Lee, Ki Tak .... 176, 177 Long, Angela Kay Long, Tamara . . 163, 195 Lucas, Tammy . . . 76, 163 Lushbaugh, Greg . . . 5, 39, 129, 193 M Mabe, Lori Anne . 136, 137 Mac, Gregory ...... 16, 131, 217 Mack, Terry . . 176 177, 217 Mack, Tony ......., 16 Marinelli, Andre . . 126, 163 Marion, Rita Gail .... 176, 177 Marks, Alan .... 3, 80, 86, 94, 98, 101, 131 Marshall, Warren Keith .176, 177, 205 Martin, Amie Dianne . . 84, 163 Massey, James ..... 16, 86, 131 Matney, Donna . . . 29, 72, 96, 98, 99, 156, 162, 163 Matthews, James . . 92, 126 Matthews, Lisa . . . 30, 90, 91, 176, 177, 209 Mauney, Edith ..... 56, 84, 85 McAbee, Debbie Lynn . 85, 179 McBride, Michael . . 5,179, 193, 201 Indexf247 Perdieu, Bryan . . .95 McRae, Darlene ..... - - 5, 92, Sherri .... 19, 92, McCarrell, Lisa Annette .106, 179 McCarter, Linda . . . .41 McCauley, Stanley 179, 213 McClain, John Marshall . . 5, 38, 163, 193 McClain, Laura Ann . 108 McClean, Tony .... 179 McClellan, Dennis . . . . McClendon, Mike .... 193, 212, 213 McCleod, Rachel . . . 104 McCluney, Tijuana . . 30, 203 208 McCormick, Angela ..., 60 McCraw, Carol . . . 22, 72, 73, 80, 98, 99, 123, 130, 131, 133 McCraw, Gaye . . .72, 179 McCray, Cedric . . . 16, 86, 105, 131 McCullough, Freddie . 131, 201, 203 McCullough, John . . ,16 McCurry, Brett .... 163, 188 189 McCurry, Jay ..... 163 McDaniels, Jeri .... 54, 55 105 McDaniel, Paula . . . 179 McDaniels, Tracy . .98 163 McDonald, Maurice 179, 213 McDonald, Velvet . 108, 131 McDowell, Lee . . . 98 131 McDowell, Marlene . . 131 McGaha, Susan .... 82, 86 179 McGhee, James Gray . 33, 88, 89, 131 187 McGhee, Russell . . . 189 McGill, Edward Lewis . 131 McGill, Gail .... 131, 195 Mclnnis, Larry , . 104, 132 McJunkins, Deborah . 131 McKay, Carol ..... 179 McKenzie, Michael 104, 163 McKiver, Betsy .... 131 McKiver, John .... 179 McLain, Laura .... 179 McLarty, Leigh .... 96, 101, 108, 163 McLaughlin, Dena . . 72, 102, 103, 131 McLean, Donna , . . 179 McLean, Neil Antwan . . 179 McLendon, Lura . . . 163 McLendon, Michael . . 92, 201, 203 McLeod, Rachel . 131, 187 McLeod, Richard . . . 179, 205, 223 McMahan, Nova .... 132 McMahan, Robert .... 163 McManus, Daphine . . .163, 195 McMillan, Alfred . 179, 198 McMillan, Vickie .... 32, 163, 195, 206 248flndex McNeill, Kelley ..... McNeill, Tony ...... McQueen, Della .... 72, 106, 163 13, 98, 132 .95 McQueen, Wanda Marie 163 Myers, Bradley Scott . . 180 Myers, Jamie Denise . . 86, 96, 180 Myers, Laura Leigh . . . 180 Myers, Linda Lynn , . . 181 Myers, Wynn ...... 98, 101, 132 Measmer, Anne , . Mebane,Bettye . . . .61, 95 . .64, 65 Mecum, Wendy Lynn . . 91, Nance, Mary . .... 132 164 106, 179 Medlin, Lisa .... 76, 86, 127, 132 Melton, Marcus . . 179, 193 Merrell, Judy . . . 105,106 Metcalfe, Donna .... Micheals, Ken . . . , Middlebrooks, Lloyd M. . Mikels, Candace . .72, 106, 163, 198, 210, 211, 220, 221 Miller, Beth ....... 106, 163, 198 Miller, Patricia ..... 132 Miller, Renetta Jane . . . 82, 86, 163 192 193 132 94, 132 Miller, Timothy Ray . . . 179 Misenheimer, Terri . . . 76, 106, 163 Mitchell, Donald Glenn . 179 Mock, La Jeune .... 195 Mock, Toni ....... 206 Mock, La Tonya . 163, 195 Moffitt, Rhonda ..... 179 Moftitt, Terri Lynn . . . 179 Monk, Tony ...... 164 Montague, Terry A. . . . 179 Montgomery, Michael B. . . Nance, Robert . . .13, Nasal, Sabrina . . . 88, 180 Nicopaulous, Christina 108, 180 Nooe, Lee ....... 132 Norman, David ..... 180 Norman, Wendy .... 180 Norton, Kathy . . . 132 Norton, Richard . . . Oakley, Scott ...... 164 Oakley, Stewart . . 104,164 O'Brien, Bradley . . 98, 164 O'Conner, Charles . .48, 98 Olim, Laurie ...... 180 Oliver, Barbara ..... .56 Osbome, Pat . . . 2, 72, 73, 80, 92, 101, 108, 109, 112, Montgomery, Missy . . . 91, 179 Moore, Jarette Denise . 179 Moore, Britt ...... 4, 92, 164, 197,201,217 132, 203, 208 Osswald, Tom ...... 63 Owen, Sharon ..... 82, 87, 180 Owens, Amy ...... 180 Owens, Elizabeth .... 164, 198, 210, 211 Moore, Patrick ..... 164 Moore, Timothy Thurman 86, 179 Morgan, Brenda ..... 84 Morgan, William .... 164 Morris, Mark ...... 179 Mon'is,Mar1ha , . 198, 199 Morris, Susan ...... 198 Moser, Angela ..... 164 Moser, 100, 101, 108, 125, 208 132, 203, Morton, Ruth Elaine . . Moser, Tim .... 108 Moser, Tina Lynn .... Moses, James ...... Moss, Patricia .... 86, Mullins, Cindy Lynn 180, Murphy, David Johns 86, 1 179 179 179 104 164 209 180 Murr, Christy Dawn . . . 91, 99, 106, 170, 180 Murray, Phaedra .... 94, 164, 195 Murvin, Euart Keith . . . 181 Murvin, Mark Randall . . 164 Musick, Sharon . . .86, 164 Owens, Scott ...... 164 P Parker, Melvin . . 164,223 Parker, Tammy ..... 180 Parks, Jeff ....88 164 Parris, Barbara ..... Parris, Serena ...... Parrish, Norman . .87, Parsons, Darlene . .30, Parsons, Patrick Dean . 164 132 180 Parsons, Jeff .... 16, 132 180 132 Patterson, Patterson, 98, 101, Amy ..... Kim . . . 72, 73, 108, 109, 112, 134 Patterson,Tammie . . . 21, 176 Patterson, Teresa .... 164 Patton, Kristy ...... 180 Paul, Margaret ..... 88, 105, 164 l Payne, Dewarren . Peacock, Phyllis . . Pemberton, Charles Pendergrass, Pen'y Peters, Craig . . . 102, 164, Peters, Dana . . . 106, 107, .,.180 ...134 . . . .36 ...104, 134 ..,180 189, 214 . 15, 72, 164, 210 Peters, Dawn .... 92, 108, 180, 209 Peters, Scott , . . 104,134 Petty, Phifer, James Karen .... 88, 180 Phifer, Keith Phifer, Michael . . .......16 104 .12, . . .213 Phillips, Sherry . . . 87, 164 Pierce, Jeriann . . . 2,134, 203, 208 Pierce, Mark ...... 164, 193, 201 Pittman, Crystal ..... 134 Platt, Jeff ........ 193 Polk, Tony ....... 135 Pope, Chip ........ 5, 180, 205 Pope, Bernie ...... 205 Pope, Scott . . . . . .201 Pope, Tyrone . . . . . . . Portee, Jackie . . . . .23 Pratt, Barbara . . . . . . Prevette, Bruce . . . . 164 Prevette, Prentice .... 91, 104 Privette, Donna ..... 183 Price, Keith ....... 84, 94, 180 Primus, Sharon ..... 164 Pruitt, Teresa .... 91, 180 Pugh, Amy . . . . .180 Pugh, Kathy .... 37, 99, 101, 164 Q Quick, James .... 19, 135 Quick, Rosemary .... 180 Quick, Shanie . . . . 132 Quinto, Mrs. . . . . .63 Ratkus, Angela . . 106, 164 Ray, Sonya ...... 3, 29, 87, 98, 135 Reid, David ..... 98, 135 Reddeck, Keith ..... 92, 164, 201 Reid,Kim... ....164 Reid, Mark ....... 164, 193, 201 Richardson, Jerry .... 135 Almost through. Manager Mary Irene Fowler fcenterl supervises as Betty Woodrow and Marie Smith put final preparations on another meal. Rickard, Keith . 92, 135 197, 201, 203 Richardson, Norm . . .102, 135, 195, 217 Ridge, Gregory . . . 87, 106, 180 Riffell, Michael . 87, 135 Ring, David . . 134, 135 Rizos, Zoie . , . 71, 99, 106, 164 Roach, Majorie . 91, 96, 106, 181 Roach, Ronald . . .96, 164, 166, 167 Roadhouse, Mr ....... 46 Robbins, Lori .... 76, 164 Roberts, Jennifer . . 88, 164 Robertson, Dalena . . . 181 Robertson, David .... 30, 135, 217 Robertson, Rebecca . . . 88, 84, 135 Robertson, Valeria .... 87 Robinson, Dennis .... 135 Roebuck, Pam . . , 17, 80, 87, 98, 138, 195 Rogers, Mrs. ....... 37 Rogers, Samuel . . . 87, 90, 91, 99, 123, 138 Rohrer, Dee Dee .... 165 Rohrer, Helen ..... 165 Rohrer, Vinea . . . 181 Rorie, Patty . . . . .220 Rosa, Victoria .... 96, 97, 106, 181 Rose, Michael .... 98, 96, 109, 138 islam... Rothrock, Robbie . .92, 126, 138, 197, 201, 203 Royals, Don .... 74, 75, 87, 108, 165 Royals, Sandie .... 181 Rudd, Donna .... 87, 165 Rule, Mark . . .... 181 Russell, Terry . . . . .181 S Samuels, Tim .... 87, 98, 127, 138 105, Sanders, Faye .... . 87, 106, 165 Sanders, Jasper ..... 138, 141, 201, 203, 212, 213 Sanders, Jimmy ..... 91, 96, 181 Sanders, John . . .92, 106, 112, 138, 201, 203 213 Sanniota, Scott .... 92, 165, 197, 201 213 Saulter, Terrence Dexter 87, 181, 205 Saunders, Kim . . .95, 138 Schmitt, David . . 165, 214 Schoen, Linda ..... 139 Schuck, Bob .... 53, 197, 200, 201, 203 Schultheiss, James Chris 165 Schultheiss, Karen . . . 80, 85, 95, Schwab, Julie ...... Schwenk, Susan .... 22, 139 139 195 Scott, Anika ...... 84, 90, 91, 101, 139 Scotton, Ricky ..... 91, 139, 186 Sebo, Kathy ....... 22 Sells, Sandy .,.. 16, 139 Settles, Ronnie . . . 4, 193, 201, 203, 213 Sexton, Steve ...... 104 Shacklett, Rose ..... 71, 96, 165 Shaver, Kim ...... 139 Shaw, Sandra Annette . 181 Sheffield, William Scott . 104 Sheppard, Alan . . .87, 139 Sherard, William Earl . . 141 Shore, Glenn Edward . . 181 Shortt, Paula .... 76, 82, 87, 91, 108, 109, 141 Sid the Surf ....... 19 Sikes, Keith ....... 181 Sikes, Marty ...... 141 Simmons, Gary Alan . . 104 Simmons, Jeffrey Leon , 181 Simmons, Sandra .... 181 Simpson, Amy ..... 181 Simpson, David Grady . 181 Simpson, Ralph . . 165, 197 Sims, Yvette ...... 181 Simril, Stan ..... 5, 128, 129, 190, 191 Sink, Donna .... 87, Skinner, Bill Smith, Bobby ...... Smith, Dawn Smith, Donna ...... 87, 108. 141 141 . . . 105,165 141 . . . . . .141 Smith, Karen .... 72, 165, 198 Smith, Lonnie . . .87,141, 193, 217 Smith Mark .... 181 Smith Norman Wayne 165 Smith Sharon Anita 165, 206, 220 Smith, Tamara Loyce . .100, 101, 165 Smith, Thaddeus . . 165, 193, 201 Smith, Theodore . . . 2 Smith, Tracey .... 198 Smith, Wendy ..... 165, 206, 207 Sneed, Bernadette . . . 193 Snow, Lisa .... 106, 165 Spencer, Trent ..... 181 Southards, Debra .... 165 Spanish Club . . , . .106 Spillman, Danny ..... 63 Spruill, Alice . . . . . .94 Spruill, John . . . . .94 Stalder, Phillip . . . . 165 Stanback, Anna . . . .141 Stanley, Cynthia .... 141 Stanley, Scott ...... 84, 165, 217 Stanley, Ricky ...... 192 Stanley, Shaun ..... 165 Staton, Rick Dean . . .165, 192, 193 Stead, Roy Nathaniel . . . 5 Stephens, Terry ...... 39 Stevens, Sonia . . . . 91, 165 Index! 249 Y ...193 Stevens, Tim . . . Stewart, Darrell .... 5, 63, 190, 191, 192, 193 Stewart, Mary .... 76, 108, 165, 206 Stiles, Sherry Renee . . 181 Stone, Junie Renee . . . 181 Stone, Lisa ....... 141 Stone, Renee Bertha . . 94, 181, 206 Stone, William ..... 181 Stout, Cheryl . . . . . .95 Strickland, Karen ..... 39 Strickland, Sally ..... 141, 206 Stringer, Cindy ..... 71, 108, 165 Stuart, David ...... 141 Suggs, Timothy . . 165,197 Suggs, Vicki ....... 141 Torkelund, Peter . . 5, 160, 161, 167, 145, 191, 214, 215 Torrence, Carl ..... 212, 213 Torrence, Keith B. . . . 213 Torrence, Michael .... 193 Torrence, Gregory 183 Towery, Scott Lee 167 Trane, Susie . . . . . . . Traylor, Julie . . Tressler, Joan ....... 54 Trivette, Donna . . .96, 106 Trotman, Josephine .... 44 .,..95 Walton, Ricky . . . 183, 201 Ward, Kellie .... 76, 101, 167, 210, 211 Wardlow, Dee Dee . . . 195 Wardlow, Demetrous . . 87, 167 Warford, Steven Ray . .183, 213 Warren, Tracey ..... 167 Tucker, Scott ..... 89, 88 Turner, Catherine .... 183 Tumer, Cheryl . . . . .19 Tumer, Dona Jean . . .106, 167 Turner, John Alan . . . 167 Turner, Ricky ...... Sumney, Jackie 181 Summer, Marty 181 Super, Barbara 141 Surrett, Scott . . . 101,165 181 107 205 Qff94Q Sutpin, Mike ...... Sykes, Jacqueline . . 58, Sykes, Keith ..... 5, T Talley, Sandra ..... 181 Tate, Scott ..... 14, 80, 92, 108, 109, 168, 201, 141, 203 Tate, Carol ..... 87, Taylor, David . . . Taylor, Dwayne . . Taylor, Steve . . Taylor, Stephen . . Teer, Eddie .... . .5, W 181 183 213 . . .205 183 165 106 Teer, Tammy ...... Teetor, Abby .... 70, 71, 82, 87, 106, 154, 106 Teetor, Jeff ....... 183 Terry, Allen ......... Thacker, Ruth . . . 70, 81, 80, 88, 100, 101 Therrell, John . . .48, 50, 75 104 Therrell, Randy . . Thomas, Brenda Jo .... 53 Thomas, Bessie ..... 165 Thomas, Mary ..... 183 Thompson, Jeffrey . . . 183 Thompson, Larry .... 165 Thompson, Sam .... 165 Thornton, Loretta .... 82, 87, 183 Threadgill, Jay ..... 165, 201 Tillery, Leon ...... 183 Tillman, Chip .... 96, 99, 170, 178, 183,223 Tobin, Damon ..... 165, 193, 212, 213 Todd, Jackie .... 72, 183 Tomlin, Billy ...... 183, 222, 223 250flndex 94, 183, 213 Tyson, Carol ,..... 91, 106, 183 U Ulmer, Rodney ..... 167 Updyke, Edrianna . . .70, 88 V Vanderhall, Daphne . . .183 Vanderhall, Deidra . . . 87, 167 Vamer, Pat ........ 37 Vaughn, Jo Ann .... 76, 96, 106, 183 Venable, Victor ..... 167 Vick, Terry ....... 167, 196, 197, 201 Wade, Kevin .... 98, 189, 200, 201 Wagoner, Jane . . , 30, 72, 73, 91, 92, 102, 134, 135, 203, 208 Walker, Willie ...... 52, 169 Walker, Kendrick Lee . Q .84 Walker, Lisa .... 72, 101 Wall, Christi ..... 22, 76, 80, 98, 108, 109, 118, 130 Wall, Yvonne ...... 198 Wallace, Herman Lee . . 183 Wallace, Mike Anthony .102, 167 Wallace, Pat ...... 201, 202, 203 Walser, Linda ..... 58, 59 Washington, Lori ..... 87 Washington, Sam .... 104 Watson, Brian ..... 183 Watson, Corey ...... 16 Welch, Bettye Marie . . .64 Wevster, Kevin D ..... 183 Wheeler, Clifford . . . 5, 92, 167, 192, 193, 201, 203 Wheeless, Mary ...... 38 Whisnant, Andre . 183, 223 White, Keith ...... 144 Whites, Bill ....... 64, 65, 116 White, Ronnie Lee , . . 183 White, Tenata ...... 12, 94, 144 White, Tracie ...... 167 Whitley, Jeffrey . . . 98, 167 Whitley, Robbie ..... 102, 144 Whitman, Mark .... 5, 92, 167, 193, 201, 203 Wilbanks, Janie ..... 144 Wiley, Mark .... 106, 167 Wiley, Joan . . . . 72, 98, 101, 144 Wilkerson, Lynn 46, 88, 183 Willett, Michel .... 87, 103 Williams, Diane . . . 94, 144 Williams, Doreen .... 183, 206, 220 Williams, Johnny .... 183 Williams, Leonard .... 193 Williams, Sheila Annette 82, 87, 108, 183 Williamson, Jim ..... 144 Williamson, Kathy .... 76, 82, 87, 106, 167 Williford, Janet Lynn . . 91, 183 Wilmer, Dan ...... 182 Wilson, Donnie Ray . . .213 Wilson, Jill Elaine ..... 84 Wilson, John Paul . . . 167 Wilson, Kim ....... 85, 144, 183 Wilson, Michael Vance .183, 205 Wilson, Rex ........ 75 Wilson, Rose .... 30, 31, 144, 194, 195, 206, 207 Wilson, Russel Dean . . Wisseg, Kim ...... Womble, Bradley . 167, Wood, Billy ....... Wood, Dwayne . . 104, Wood, Paula ...... Wood, Scott ...... Woodrow, David J. . . . 104, 183 167 189 144 144 .18 144 183 Wright, Connie Jo Wright, Fred . . . Yacuzzo, Patrick S. Yarbrough, Lori . . Yarbrough, Ronald Kirk York, Julia Carol . Young, Janet Diana Yusoof, Saira . . . The tornado's coming! The tornado's Rescue Me! Lee McDowell is prepared for coming! Students prepare themselves for the anything that nature can dish out. worst as they participate in a tomado drill. 6 2 2 ., e,.,V A HRK! V 1 ff 2 la L ff Z2 5 232 +552 f 1 ' few ge: at Q Q52 1.465 1- fr it 5 ff ref' fr N ' Y 45.53 ,H if 4 Y 5,4 W A if f f fl 44 W ff 2 x 24114, ff: al wks ,gf we l if if 1 f 4 . i 4 1 if 1 ,rf- i f ia f ll' 2 H 1 T53-W S Q 4 fy qi l it ff' al 3 A A 5 f ,qw it Z g ag , E if ,Z 11 6 wt M ,rj we F F? , rw L .H if A A 4- W, , fa , q fwrwt ig r gg r MU 1 r 5 4 ' ,V ?r s'Lg' 4, : ,,, ,,-, ffaffuk-K fag' .V , V , t r gyleaggwggi 'HI - H, f f'fe,frgfz6ygf,g5 ir, , aim My l7gw,fQ,2 ffZ,jsZZg,5 , My ' fffzx Wi iw 0 or ,, mime K get 22 ,. A, , , Vie, ,,,,, . Wight 4 4 r V 4953? Sax 1, MJ ', 2, , 'again W ', ' V A H 7 ff ,ififii ,' Wm, 27455 T, ' 4 ,Z ,V 'fer' ,A f' V ,'V,:v'i gn 14 :TM . ,gazigfig e?2m'Qfe ,M 'H+ r rv mx., , Lf, 4 Q, 5 k af 4 ,,, Z, , ,ye , Q' 1 wie . , 2 ffisvfzvwftgt , w W' Sr ,Q H gf, ,iggfq ,- , i .r,iai5if?i?,rie y ' Y Tl ,Af'Mr,,g,,.': ,J Qi, 5 ,,,,1i,, A Good Feeling. Terrie Gailey appears happy Over there. John Little helps Betty Welch to be giving the gift of life. ' straighten up a storage room. lndexf 251 Time-saver. Willie Middlebrooks hurries Quiet Time. Mike Rose finds some time alone needed paper to a classroom. to catch up on his studying. pm M-an lilmm ,, '-m..,,,,,m,WWWW I 'l- 252flndex Mardi Gras. Wynn Myers and Craig Peters Taking it all in stride. Tom Chapman and dress up and participate in the French Class's Mark Whitman stretch to clear the hurdles as Mardi Gras celebration. they race to victory against Page. Did you see that one? Overjoyed, Sherri Green cheers her teammates on to another Raider victory. l l Raider Racers. Steve Arnold races against time and teammates in the dual meet against Page. Murder by Choking! During French Class, Mr. King demonstrates how to strangle yourself in ten easy lessons. Index! 253 Thank You, Staff, And A Final Remark f if Wi.: 1 ,W,kV,,. , A A Pisa J i sys . !s.ri-'L' - ' This twelfth volume of the T. Wingate Andrews Reverie was printed and bound by Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina. The company representative was C.F. Boswell. The covers of the eight hundred copies were custom designed and printed on lithograph material. The paper stock was dull enamel. B Souvenir was the type family used. The point sizes were as f llows: Headings: 30 pt. Sou' enir Light l303-Bl leaded 1 pt. Body Copy: 11 pt. Souvenir Light l303l leaded 1 pt. Captions: 9 pt. Souvenir Light f303l , leaded 1 pt. 254fCl0Sing Idents: 9 ps Sjouveriir Medium f304l ea e p. Corner Idents: 9 pt. Souvenir Light f303l leaded 1 pt. 1979-1980 Reverie Editorial staff: Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbro, Advisor: Ana Kahn, Editor-in-chief, Rosalyn Carr, Assistant Editor: David Boone, Copy Editor, Niki Scott, Layout Editor, Alan Marks, Head Photographer, Chip Baxter, Jeff Denmark, Wynn Myers, and Scott Surrett, Photographers, Elizabeth Byars, Janet Freeman, Janice Greene, Patti Hardy, Brian Hudspeth, Lori Leach, Ken Linton, Leigh McLarty, Sherri Moser, Kathy Pugh, Tammy Smith and Ruth Thacker. usiness staff: Mrs. Mary Lane, Advisor, Allison Brown, Circulation Editor, Melva Foster, Business Manager, Susan Foster, Layout Editor, Molly Brown, Owenetta Cook, Janet Hamilton, Kim Leonard, Mark Lindsay, Pat Osborne, Kim Patterson, Lisa Walker, Kelly Ward, and Joan Wiley. Special Thanks to: ...C.F. Boswell for rushing our last minute layouts to Charlotte. ...Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbro, whom we could not have done without, for all the valuable time and effort spent in aiding to compile this book. . . . Snow Studios and Frank Collins of Creative Color Labs for the rush jobs on our colored pictures. . . . Mr. Jack Davis for the use of his services and airplane. ...Doug Edwards at McDonalds for specially preparing our large orders. . . .The Business Department - Mrs. Bean, Mrs. Chess, and Mrs. Measmer - for the use of their typewriters. ...Mrs. Horne for spending time to proofread copy. . . .All faculty for patience and understanding and for excusing staff members from class enabling us to meet deadlines. ...Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Freeman for rushing proofs to 116. .. .the Business staff for a great ad selling year. ...the Editorial staff who never quit trying to please their editor. ...Alan Marks, Head Photographer, for all the valuable over-time work done. . . .all other photographers for putting up with the gripes and groans of staff members. . . . Rosalyn Carr for putting up with my gripes and groans. ...Allison and Melva for the second period trips to the post office . . . .Benny Ferguson a valuable non- staff member. D ...R.T. for the ubanana-colata song, from Mama . ...the students of Andrews for showing that We're Still The One. - D sl I never knew what taking on a job like this meant. Now I do. I was just as inexperienced as the staff which consisted of two former staff members and 19 new members. I learned fast and so did they. There was so much involved in putting together a yearbook. There was the planning of what would go where, who would write what copy, who would take pictures of what event - who would do this, that, and the other. Then there was putting everything to work, actually putting it onto paper, layouts, and contact sheets. Then there was staying up until 1:00 in the morning making sure everything was in its proper place, that there was no white space , and that every picture had a caption - well, almost every picture. Then there was putting everything together on the final, master layout and often staying at school until 10:00 just to meet the deadline. Then there came the proof- reading of the proofs. And then, came one's extra-curricular activities like: homework, sleep, a job, and some form of social life. And then one waited and waited and waited. And then, and only then, came the tears of joy and happiness, of sigh and relief. And then, and only then, came the pure ecstacy of holding in one's hands the color, the print, and the black and white one helped to compile. And then and only then, came the uniting force. And then, and only then, came the yearbook. Ana Kahn ClosingX255 ,,,. Q- ' . at eg ' Q ww' Always In Gur Hearts and Minds 256f Closing As we looked back on the school year the good seemed to outweigh the bad - even though at times it seemed different. Having three tests on the same day, breaking up and thinking you will never love again because it hurts too much. Saying goodbye to your favorite teachers and to the friends you may never see again . . . the death of a friend and not being able to share their senior year with them. These were all a part of the sad experiences we had to go through in order to grow. Yet girlfnends, boyfriends, and best friends made the sorrows a little easier to bear. Being able to act any crazy old way with your friends, sharing secrets, and just having a good time was enough to keep you going. The number of times we wasted a whole class period by getting the teacher off of the subject can never be forgotten. Things like classrings, pictures, Homecoming, the Prom, and GRADUATION made coming to school all worthwhile. No matter what we did, we tried our best. Through joy and sorrow, good and bad, win or lose we proved that WE'RE STILL THE ONE: and in our hearts and in our minds we always will be