Ernest Bayne graduated from Andrews in 1978 and distinguished himself as a multi-sport athlete. As a dominant defensive tackle, he was a two-time All-Conference selection and a standout on the 1976 4A state championship team. He was team MVP in 1977 and played in the 1978 North-South All-Star Game. In wrestling, Ernie was twice All-Conference and finished fourth in the state championship at 198lbs. In track, he earned all-conference twice, won a Guilford County championship, and set the school record in the discus. Ernest attended East Carolina on a football scholarship and later transferred to UNCG, where he earned his degree in Business.

Olether Campbell, a 1991 graduate, was a standout in football and wrestling. In football, he was all-conference at nose guard in 1990 on a team that reached the third round of the 3A playoffs. A four-year starter in wrestling, he had a career record of 118-22 — second best in school history — as Andrews won four consecutive 3A state tournament titles and two straight dual team titles. Olether was third in the state at 140 pounds as a junior and runner-up at 145 pounds as a senior with a 34-0 record. After attending Wilkes Community College, he enlisted in the Marine Corps where he served for four years.

Sandy Dalton was a teacher and coach in High Point for three decades. He began at Northeast Junior High before moving to Andrews, where he served from 1983 until retiring in 2002. A graduate of East Carolina, Sandy made a lasting impact as head coach of the men's and women's soccer teams. During his 20-year tenure as the boys coach, he was Conference Coach of the Year three times. His teams reached the state quarterfinals five times, the semifinals twice and won the 3A state championship in 1990. He was coach of the West team in the 1994 East-West All-Star game. Coach Dalton had over 250 career victories and coached women's soccer for 10 years, winning conference titles and earning Conference Coach of the Year three times.


Kim Gosnell, a 1987 graduate, played two years each of softball and soccer, earning All-Conference in both. She scored the first-ever goal in Andrews women’s soccer history. A four-year player in both volleyball and basketball, she was a part of conference championships in both sports, earning All-Conference in each as a senior. She attended Catawba on a basketball scholarship before transferring to Greensboro College where she served two years as team Captain. At Greensboro College, she set the school record for best single-season free-throw percentage and helped the team to a conference title while earning All-Conference honors. She was included as one of the program’s top 10 women’s basketball players of all time and has been inducted into the school’s hall of fame. After graduation, Kim served as an assistant coach at the collegiate level for five years before transitioning to the world of business.

A 1991 graduate, Carlos participated in four sports, with his greatest impact coming in wrestling. He helped lead the team to four consecutive 3A state tournament titles and two straight dual team championships. In his four-year varsity career, the wrestling team went undefeated while Carlos compiled the best individual record in school history — 125 wins against only 13 losses — while the team went undefeated. He was a four-time state finalist, capturing the 103lb. title and earning the tournament’s Most Outstanding Wrestler in 1990. He was state runner-up in 1989 at 103lbs. and at 112lbs. in 1991. Hough was team Captain both his junior and senior years. He later attended Wilkes Community College before transferring to NC Central, where he earned a degree in mathematics.


Ashley McKiver, a 2006 graduate, was a dominant sprinter during one of Andrews’ most successful track eras. Competing in the 100 and 200M dashes and the 4x100 and 4x200M relays, she helped lead the women’s team to four consecutive conference championships. She won 12 individual conference titles and seven state championship events while finishing runner-up in three others. She played a vital role in back-to-back 2A state titles in 2004 and 2005, being named Most Outstanding Performer of the 2005 state meet. Ashley later ran track at Appalachian State, where she won two conference indoor and one conference outdoor team titles. She graduated in 2010 with a degree in Health Promotion.

Johnny "Big John" McNeil, clas of 1986, was a standout basketball player who started on the varsity team for three years. He helped lead Andrews to conference titles in 1984 and 1986 and was named Guilford County Player of the Year his senior season, averaging 19 points and 11 rebounds per game. He played in the East-West All-Star Game before attending Chowan, then a junior college, where he earned All-Conference and led the Braves to a 52-11 record and a berth in the National Junior College tournament. He was inducted into the Chowan Hall of Fame in 2013. He continued playing at Georgia Tech, starting on the 1990 Yellow Jacket squad that won the ACC title and reached the school’s first-ever Final Four, falling to eventual National Champion UNLV. Johnny played professionally overseas for 15 years with stops in Brazil, Switzerland, Germany and Austria, where he was twice named Pro Player of the Year.


Cacy Kinney Moss (‘88) brought an impressive tennis background before arriving at Andrews, She was USTA North Carolina state singles champion at age 10 and qualified for the Southern USTA Championships at ages 12 and 14. She also claimed the NC State USTA doubles title for three consecutive years. At Andrews, Moss was a four-year All-Conference tennis player, playing No. 2 singles for three years before stepping into No. 1 as a senior. Andrews finished second in the 1985 state championships, then captured the 3A state title in 1986. Cacy and doubles partner Jennifer Hedge were 3A doubles runners-up in 1986. She later played at UNC-Wilmington on scholarship where she was No. 2 singles all four years.

Drew Myers (‘98) played soccer, baseball and track. In track, he was a state finalist in the 500M as a senior. He was also team MVP in indoor track and won conference and regional titles in outdoor track. Drew medaled in the 800M in the 1998 3A state meet and ran on the 4x800 relay team. In baseball, he played three years, earning the teams’ Best Defensive Player as a junior. He played four years of soccer, being team captain and MVP as a senior. He earned All-Conference, All-Region and All-State and played in the NC All-Star game. While battling injuries his entire collegiate career, Drew continued playing at Virginia Tech, earning the school’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year in 2001 and Academic All-American honors. He graduated Summa Cum Laude in 2002 with a degree in Business Information Technology.


Terrell Smith, class of 1991, was a key contributor on two consecutive 3A state tournament wrestling championship teams and the school’s first two state dual team championship squads. He compiled an impressive career record of 66-10-3, including a standout senior season in which he went 38-4 - a school record for most wins in a season. As a senior, he won the 3A state championship at 103lbs. and also won individual titles at the Capital City Classic and the Bull Durham Classic. Terrell graduated from North Carolina Central University where he earned his degree in Business with a concentration in Computer Information Systems.

