Class of 2018

Bonnie Crawford

Bonnie attended Andrews the first two years the school opened, graduating in 1970. She was President of the Girl’s Athletic Association – the forerunner to officially recognized women’s high school athletics in North Carolina. In addition to playing basketball, volleyball, speedball and softball in the GAA, Bonnie was the Head Majorette in the band and Homecoming Queen. After graduation, Bonnie attended North Carolina A&T where she played point guard in basketball. After graduating from A&T in 1974, she became Head Women’s Basketball Coach at Williams College in Massachusetts. The team lost only two games during her tenure at Williams. She returned to UNC-Chapel Hill for her Master’s Degree and taught one year of elementary school before becoming paralyzed in an automobile accident. Bonnie then chose to pursue a career in law, obtaining her law degree from Carolina. She passed the Bar exam and practiced law until her retirement in 2000. 

Hugh Gordon

This High Point native is a graduate of High Point Central and a member of their Hall of Fame as an athlete.  He made the All-State Football team on two occasions, one year as a lineman and the other as a running back- the only person to be named All-State at two different positions in successive years. He earned a football scholarship to then High Point College where he was a four-year starter. After a two-year stint in the Marine Corps, Hugh began a 41 year coaching career, 34 of those in the public schools of North Carolina. Hugh coached football, wrestling and baseball on two different occasions at Andrews- 1973-1975 and again from 1979 through his retirement in 1986. In 1986, Hugh was named Coach of the Year for the High Point City Schools. Coach Gordon’s contributions to Andrews’ athletics involved so much more that his interactions with athletes on the playing fields. Hugh brought the Fellowship of Christian Athletes to the campus and served as its adult Huddle Leader. He developed an academic program for our athletes and a Football Academic Playbook that was copied by many North Carolina High Schools and featured in a Georgia Tech recruiting video. After retirement, Coach Gordon coached at Guilford College and at Pine Crest High School in Florida until his passing in 1993.

Tim Johnson

Tim Johnson was a multi-sport athlete while at Andrews. As a sophomore, Tim averaged 15 points per game for the conference champion J.V. basketball team. As a junior, he was the All-Conference center fielder on the baseball team that reached the state semi-finals. As a senior, Tim played on the golf team that won the conference championship, advancing through the regionals to the state tournament. But, it was in football that Tim made his mark. He played both ways and was All-Conference his junior and senior years. The 12-1 1972 team was the 4A State Champion and the 1973 team went 10-1. Tim played in the North-South All-Star Game. After graduating in 1974, Tim earned a football scholarship to NC State. He played all four years and was a starting running back for three years on teams that went to three bowl games. At one point, the starting backfield at NC State consisted of TWA Hall of Famers Johnny Evans, Ted Brown and Tim Johnson.

Mike Lambeth

Mike Lambeth came with Coach Bob Boswell from Graham High School to become a member of Andrews’ first coaching staff when the school opened in 1968. Mike coached football, wrestling, track and golf for seven years from 1968-1975. During Mike’s time at Andrews, the football teams were 1972 4A State Champions and also went 10-1 in 1973. Mike coached TWA Hall of Famers Ronny Johnson, Johnny Evans, Ted Brown and Tim Johnson. In track and field, Mike and Coach Bill Wightman won five Conference Championships. Mike Coached Hall of Famer Jesse Ratliff, the pole vault state champion. Coach Lambeth started the Andrews wrestling program from scratch. When the school opened, the gym was not completed. The wrestling team practiced in the William Penn Library and held its home matches at High Point Central. Coach Lambeth’s teams were conference champions six times and state runner-up once. He was conference Coach of the Year five times and coached state champion and Andrews' Hall of Famers Melvin Fair, Felix Setzer and Steven Campbell. Following his years at Andrews, Coach Lambeth coached 21 more years, before retiring from Kannapolis High School in 1996.

Warren Marshall

Warren Marshall is a 1982 graduate who participated in both track and football. In football he was a two-year starting All-Conference running back and selected in 1981 as the team’s Most Improved Player. He helped lead the 1981 team to an 11-2 record, advancing to the 4A state semi-final game. In track, Warren ran all three relays and at the time of his graduation, held the school record in both the low and high hurdles. Warren earned a football scholarship to James Madison University where he had an outstanding career. He was a four-year starter and the team’s Most Valuable Offensive Player for three years. He finished as James Madison’s all-time leading rusher (4,186 yards) and scorer (34 touchdowns). He holds numerous other James Madison career records and was twice JMU’s Athlete of the Year. Warren was chosen three times by the Associated Press as an Honorable Mention All-American. He was selected in the 6th round of the 1987 NFL draft by the Denver Broncos and finished his professional career with the now Arizona Cardinals. Warren was inducted into the James Madison University Hall of Fame in 2000. 

Dean McCullough

This three-sport athlete played baseball, basketball and football all three years at TWA, graduating in 1983. Dean also served as a percussionist in the marching band and a school bus driver. From his linebacker position on the football team, Dean led the team in tackles all three years, was All-Conference as a junior and senior and selected the team’s Most Outstanding Defensive Player. He earned a football scholarship to James Madison University. He led JMU in tackles for two years and in 1986 was the Defensive Most Valuable Player and an Honorable Mention All-American. After graduating as a math major in 1988 Dean began a high school teaching and coaching career that now spans 30 years. He has coached football and basketball at Trinity, Ragsdale and Southern Guilford. Since 2012 he has served as Athletic Director at Smith High School in Greensboro. 

Candace Mikels McMahan

While she played softball and tennis, it was in basketball that Candy excelled. This 1981 graduate was All-Conference for three years and the conference Player of the Year her senior season. Candy scored 1093 points in her TWA career and played in the East-West All-Star Game. She was a member of the National Honor Society and selected as Most Athletic in her class. Candy earned a full basketball scholarship to Duke University where she lettered all four years. During her junior year, she led the Blue Devils in scoring and was the Atlantic Coast Conference leader in free throws attempted and free throws made. She set a then school record of 31 consecutive games scoring in double figures and scored 999 points during her career. After graduating from Duke, Candy played basketball professionally in England for one season before joining the corporate world.

Hasaan Reddick

Hasaan Reddick made the most of his two years of athletic participation at Andrews. Persuaded by TWA Hall of Fame Coach Neal Morris to run track, Hasaan participated in the high and low hurdles, but the triple jump was his best event. Showing tremendous improvement from his junior to senior year, Hasaan placed 5th in the triple jump at the 1999 High School National Indoor Championships and followed up outdoors, becoming the North Carolina State 3A Champion. He was selected Andrews’ Most Outstanding Field Athlete. Graduating in 1999, Hasaan won a full scholarship to Indiana University. He made the All-Big 10 Team and was featured on the cover of the Indiana University Track and Field Media Guide. Hasaan graduated in 2003 with a degree in Kinesiology and has been involved in clinical research for the past 15 years. 

Jasper Sanders

Jasper was a 1980 graduate of Andrews who played football and wrestled all three of his high school years. In football, he was a linebacker and named a Co-Captain on the 1979 playoff team. However, it was in wrestling that Jasper made his mark. He only lost three times in his high school career. He was a three-time conference and sectional champion and a two-time regional champion. Jasper was All-State all three years of high school and the two-time State 141 lb. champion in 1979 and again in 1980. At that time, wrestling was not divided into classifications so there was only one State Champion in each weight class. The 1979 Andrews' team finished as the state runner-up. After graduation Jasper joined the military, retiring in 2003 after over 20 years of service. 

Phyllis "Dee Dee" Wardlaw

Dee Dee attended TWA from 1976 to 1979 and was a four-sport athlete. She was volleyball and softball Co-Captain and a three-year starter in each of these sports. In track, Dee Dee was a long and triple jumper as well as throwing the shot and discus. At one time, she held the TWA school records in both the shot and siscus. In 1979 Dee Dee was a basketball Co-Captain being named All-Conference and All-State while the team advanced to the state finals. She was also named a High School All-American and her #24 jersey was retired by the school. After graduation Dee Dee received an athletic scholarship to High Point College where she played both volleyball and basketball. After two years, she transferred to Elon where she started in softball, volleyball and basketball. After making the Dean’s List her senior year, Dee Dee graduated from Elon and became a director of Special Olympics in Burlington. She then joined the automobile sales business and has been involved with it for the past 32 years.