Class of 2024
William "Bill" Covington
Bill Covington was a three-sport athlete who graduated in 1988. He was All-Conference at quarterback as a junior and at defensive back as a senior. The football team was conference champions and made the state playoffs both years. He played varsity basketball all four years and was All-Conference as a junior and a senior. In track, he participated in the long jump, the 200 and the 4x200M relay. He was voted “Most Athletic” by the student body as a senior in 1988. He received a football scholarship to North Carolina A&T and played for three years until a knee injury ended his football career. He began officiating many different athletic events in 1995 and had great success in basketball officiating. He began collegiate officiating in 1999 and joined the Atlantic Coast Conference officiating staff in 2007. Since that time, he has joined numerous Division I conferences such as the ACC, Big East, Southeastern Conference, American, Atlantic 10 and Big South. He has been selected to work several ACC Men’s Tournament finals and numerous NCAA March Madness Tournaments. He currently works with the educational and training aspects of officials and the recruiting and training of new and experienced basketball officials.
Keith Hundley
Keith Hundley was a well-rounded three-sport athlete, graduating in 1995. He was a kicker on the football team and played soccer all four years, making the All-Conference team three years and serving as team captain as a senior. But, it was in tennis that he excelled. Just as in soccer, he played tennis all four years at Andrews. Keith moved from the No. 3 player on the team as a sophomore to become the No. 1 player as a junior and senior. He made All-Conference three years and was the Conference Player of the Year each of his final two years. He was undefeated in single dual matches for his career and had an overall record in singles and doubles of 150 wins against only four losses. He was doubles regional champion as a junior and a doubles state finalist. In his senior year, he was singles regional champion and singles state runner-up. He was the team MVP both years and won the T. Wingate Andrews award as the most outstanding student-athlete in the school. He went on scholarship to play tennis at UNC-Wilmington and graduated with a degree in Business Management and Management Information Solutions.
Latasha McKiver Jacobs
Latasha Jacobs was a three-sport athlete who graduated in 2001. She joins cousins Sam McKiver and Greg Jeffries in the hall of fame. She played volleyball, basketball and ran track all four of her years at Andrews. She was the point guard in varsity basketball for three years and was All-Conference and team MVP her junior and senior years. The track team won the conference championship her last three years and she was All-Conference each of those years. She was Most Outstanding Performer of the conference track meet as a sophomore. She was on the state 3A championship 4x200M relay team her junior year and ended her track career as a senior, being a member of the state 3A championship 4x100 and 4x200M relay teams as Andrews won the 2001 3A state girl's track championship. After graduating, she went to work for the City of High Point in the Parks and Recreation Department. While working, she attended High Point University, graduating in 2010 with a degree in Recreation Management.
Barbara Cacy Kinney
A native of Woodbury, Connecticut, Barbara Kinney picked up tennis at a young age, being coached by her father, who was the city champion. She headed south to High Point College where she played field hockey, basketball and tennis. This was prior to Title IX, so games and matches were not recognized as official sports as were the men’s teams. After graduation, she saw the opportunity to start a league for girls in High Point, so she and five other women formed the Girls Athletic Association at Oakview which is still going strong. She coached basketball and softball in the GAA for five years as the only female coach — winning both championships every year. She taught tennis in High Point for seven years and was city champion in singles for two years and doubles champion for four consecutive years. She coached women’s tennis at Andrews from 1979-1992 and was selected conference coach of the year six times. Her 1985 team was the state 3A/4A runner-up and the 1986 undefeated team were state 3A champions. She completed the last 16 years of her teaching and coaching career at Ferndale Middle School, where her tennis teams won 14 conference championships.
Adrian Lacks
Adrian Lacks was an outstanding three-sport star, graduating in 1989. He played varsity football three years and was an All-Conference linebacker his junior and senior years. Andrews was conference champions and advanced each of these three years to the state 3A playoffs. He wrestled all four years at Andrews and as an individual, was regional champion in the heavyweight division as both a junior and senior, placing 3rd in the 3A state championships both years. Andrews won three consecutive 3A state wrestling championships — 1987, 1988 and 1989 — while he was a member of the team. In track, he was conference champion in the 200M as both a junior and a senior. He was a member of the 3A state champion 4x100 and 4x200M relay teams as a senior and Andrews won the state 3A track championship in both his junior and senior years. He went on to play football at Winston-Salem State, starting at linebacker. The Rams won the CIAA Championship in 1990, his sophomore year.
Todd McIntosh
Todd McIntosh was a three-sport athlete, graduating in 1985. During the fall, he was a kicker for the football team and an outstanding soccer player. He once kicked a 43-yard field goal to win a football game while making All-Conference in soccer for three years. He was MVP as a junior and served as a team captain as a senior. It was in wrestling however that he excelled. He was undefeated in his dual meet matches and compiled a three-year record of 86 wins against only six losses. He was a two-time conference, sectional and regional champion in his weight class. He was the state champion in his weight class as both a junior and senior, completing his senior year with an undefeated 31-0 record and being named the 1985 North Carolina High School Wrestler of the Year and a Mat News All-American. He was also extremely successful wrestling outside of high school competition. He was the three-time NC High School State Freestyle Champion and twice the NC High School State Greco-Roman Champion. He received a wrestling scholarship to N.C. State University, but injuries prematurely ended his career. He went on to graduate from N.C. State, earning both a Bachelors and Master’s Degree.
Tim Minor
Tim Minor was a two-sport athlete who graduated in 1990. He played fullback, tailback and cornerback on three straight conference championship and playoff qualifying football teams. The 1988 team was ranked in the preseason as the No. 23 high school football team in the nation by USA Today. He was a member of Andrews’ first three state 3A championship track teams. He was a member of the 4x100M relay teams that won the state 3A championship in both 1989 and 1990. He ran the lead leg of the relays and was a team Captain as a senior. He was recruited to UNC-Chapel Hill where he was a sprinter on the track team. He graduated with a political science degree in 1994 and later earned a Master’s in Public Affairs from UNC-Greensboro. He currently serves as the Vice Chancellor for Strategic Planning at North Carolina A&T State University.
Jordan Reid
Jordan Reid, a 2009 graduate, was a three-year starter and two-time All-Conference performer in basketball, helping Andrews to 61 wins during his three-year varsity career. He was also a three-year starter and two-time all-conference quarterback for the football team. He passed for over 2,500 yards and 25 touchdowns and helped lead the team to 20 wins. He earned a football scholarship to North Carolina Central where he was a three-year starter and two-time team captain. He ranks 10th on NC Central’s career passing list with over 3,500 yards and 19 touchdowns and holds the school record for completion percentage. He was selected to the prestigious 22-member 2013 Allstate AFCA Good Works Team after his senior year. This is the most coveted community service award in college football and is selected by the American Football Coaches Association. He was also a semifinalist for the National Football Foundation’s Scholar-Athlete award. He graduated from NC Central in 2013 with a degree in Recreation Administration, served as a graduate assistant football coach and earned his Master’s in Athletic Administration in 2016. He then coached the running backs for three years. Jordan now works as a college football and NFL draft analyst for ESPN.
Thad Smith
Thad Smith graduated in 1981 and earned All-Conference honors in football, basketball and track. In track he threw the shot and discus and set the school record in the discus. In basketball he was a three-year starter, team MVP as a senior, and won the rebounding and free throw award while averaging almost 20 points per game. In football he played nose guard as a sophomore and tight end as a junior and senior, played in the North-South All-Star game and earned a football scholarship to East Carolina. He was voted by his class as the senior superlative “Most Likely to Succeed.” At East Carolina, he lettered for two years on special teams and as a tight end. In 1984 he enlisted in the United States Navy. He was involved in numerous deployments including Operations Desert Storm and Iraqi Freedom and received many awards including the Meritorious Service Medal. He earned his Bachelors in Security Management while in the Navy. He retired after 29 years of honorable service at the rank of Lieutenant. He now works as a Government Civilian for the Department of the Navy, Naval Surface Warfare Center.
Tony Washington
Tony Washington was an outstanding student-athlete, graduating in 2009. He played varsity basketball all four years and was All-Conference each year. He scored over 1,000 points in his career and was team MVP. He was an outstanding football player, making All-Conference and being the team MVP as a junior and earning those same awards as a senior as he scored 16 touchdowns and played in the Shrine Bowl. He graduated with a 4.6 GPA and earned a football scholarship to Appalachian State University. He made All-Southern Conference at Appalachian State as both a junior and senior, was the team MVP as a senior and played in the Senior Bowl. He still ranks in the top 10 in many Appalachian State receiving and kick-return categories. He graduated from ASU in 2013 with a 3.83 GPA and a degree in architecture and design technology. He was named Academic All-Conference, All-Region and was one of the 16 national finalists for the National Football Foundation’s William V. Campbell Trophy, awarded annually to the nation’s best football scholar-athlete. Signed by the Indianapolis Colts, he spent most of his professional football career with the Jacksonville Jaguars. He then entered college coaching, serving as an assistant coach at Coastal Carolina and West Virginia before moving on to Liberty University where he currently serves as passing game coordinator/wide receiver coach.
