Darlington Academy - Kinesis Yearbook (Darlington, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1979 volume:

Friendships Reuniting old ones Initiating new ones Pacesetters Signing up, taking part in achieving Long, hard hours of practice, that second effort, winning 5 The varsity boys' soccer team is headed for the lop. Setting their sights on the state championship, they are headed for the playoffs. They have been hit with soccer fever and they cannot be stopped until they reach the top. So watch out. State, 'cause here come the Roadrunners. Team Sitting: Timmy Bonnoitt, Lee DuBose, Harriett. Bonnoitt. Standing: terry Bonnoitt, Maury Jordan, Bob Dickerson, Charles Aimar, Jamie Tyner. Not Pictured: Ricky Calloway, Ron Calcutt, Glen Weatherford, Artie Gandy. Frank Bonnoitt. Jerry Barber, Clark Munn, Ted Bailey. Coach Henry f underburke. 6 RISING TO THE TOP Keep on truckin'. Artie Gandy demonstrates his kicking skills. Guarding the goal Bob Dickerson runs to block the ball from entering the goal. Practice makes perfect. Ted Bailey shows off his style while Clark Munn and Artie Gandy watch. 7 Displaying Their Abilities. The J.V. boys display their athletic abilities on the soccer field. Little Beep-Beep. Shawn Garland poses as the mascot for the Roadrunners. Front: Huey Aycock. Karen Stokes, Jo Lynn Bryant, Angela Dickerson, Billy Odom. Back: Tom Goodson, Mike Jordan, Timmy Drew, Tim Isgett, Tony Lewis, Mahlon Bonnoitt, Mclver Williamson, Billy Garland, Shannon Spivey, Mitchell Jordan. 8 The ].V. boys had an added attraction during their season — some of their boys were girls! Seeking to prove that girls could master a male sport, several girls went out for the team. The boys did not seem to mind, and all of the players were able to learn more about the sport. Taking a Break. The J.V. boys lake a much needed break from the action. ADDED ATTRACTION 9 Although the ).V. girls have lost some players, it did not show up too much in the games. Under the direction of Mrs. Delores Privette, the J.V. girls have practiced many long hours, and it has shown up while on the court. Good luck, girls, we know you will do well. Team. Front: Ann Lowder; captain; Jo Lynn Bryant, captain. Back: Tammy Suggs, Ramona Garland, Karen Stokes, Monica Severance, Robin Barwick, Angela Dickerson, Wyndee Hatched, Lynn Tyler, Lisa Stallings, Anne Cook, Delores Privette, coach. 10 RENOVATING LOOKIN'UP The junior Varsity boys have done well this season. Losing some of their starters to the varsity team has not been a factor in the games. Not only have the games been exciting to the players, they have also provided the fans with excitement. We are looking forward to them being back next year with even more spirit and determination. Team. Front: Lee Privette. Back: Coach Randy Bryant, Billy Odom, Wilson Kirven, Timmy Bonnoitt, Rodney Johnson. Not Pictured: Ted Bailey, Clark Munn. n Varsity Girls' Basketball Team. Left to right: Harriett Bonnoitt, Fran Collins, Nancy Moody, Co-Captain; Eva Adams, Co-Captain; Julia Price, Karen Privette, Andrea Scott. Not Pictured: Charlene DuBose, coach. Warming up. The Lady Roadrunners practice their shots while warming up before a game. Stepping in. Eva Adams prepares to get the rebound if the foul shot is missed. Shooting her shot. Andrea Scott tilts her head, hoping that will make her shot go in the basket. 12 IT'S QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY The girls' basketball team may be small in number this year, but they are big in talent. At first glance one may not think of them as being a talented basketball team if they were only considering that there are seven girls on the team. But with four, returning lettermen and three other great players, the team has really looked fantastic. Thank goodness for the team, it's quality, not quantity, that counts. Careful aiming. Nancy Moody takes careful aim as she prepares to shoot over a Carolina Academy player. lump ball. Julia Price jumps high to reach a jump ball. What happened?! Eva Adams and Nancy Moody look flabbergasted during a game against Emmanuel Baptist School. MACHO MEN The varsity boys' basketball team have practiced many long, hard hours. With the loss of some and the gain of a few. Coach Keith Ritter has taken his players and tried to make a winning team of them. Most of the hard practice has showed up out on the court, but the players are working for a winning season. Come on boys, we're behind you. Group shot. Keith Ritter, Coach, Tom Bonnoitt, Ron Calcutt, Ricky Galloway, Bob Dickerson, Glen Weatherford, Larry Thompson, and Maury jordan. Anticipation. Ricky Galloway patiently waits for a ball while warming up before a game. lump Shot. Ron Calcutt takes one of his patented jump shots from the corner for two points. 14 Going up strong. Bob Dickerson goes up for two points against a Carolina defender. Lookin'up. Ron Calcutt and Larry Thompson look toward the basket while waiting for a ball. In action. The varsity boys scramble for the ball during one of their fast moving games. Free throw. Ron Calcutt shoots for a crucial free throw in a close game. 15 CHARGED UP Many new voices have been added lo the j.V. cheerleading squad. The new members have added volume and spirit to the cheers. The cheerleaders have had a Silent Day and pep rallies in order to raise the spirit of the school, along with many other activities. Watch out, D.A., here come the ).V. cheerleaders. Squad Front: Margaret Scott, Julie Watford, Sandy Baker. Middle: Julia Hoffmeyer. Back: Sydney Jorden, Carla Bryant, Cindy Cross, Belinda Huggins. Standing: Ann Lowder, Angela Dickerson, Wyndee Hatchell. Up: Patty lo Butler. 1 Spirit. The J.V. cheerleaderskeep the spirit going during games. Ready to Co. The J.V. cheerleaders prepare themselves for the Hello cheer which is used to welcome visiting cheering squads. % 16 With the addition of a few new cheerleaders, the varsity squad is off and running. Filled with spirit and enthusiasm, the cheerleaders followed the varsity teams all over the state, rooting them on to victory. Though the teams themselves would sometimes become discouraged, the cheerleaders remained encouraged and spirited. The cheerleaders also did a great deal to boost school spirit as well as team spirit. Silent Day proved to be a big success, as did Spirit Week. Though they had many initial problems, they became the best! Charged up! The varsity cheerleaders cheer the boys on for another great win. Squad. Down: |o Lynn Bryant, Lisa Stallings, Lynn Miles, Karen Privette, lean Price, Robin Collins, Janet Aimar. Up: Lynn Tyler, Karen Stokes, Andrea Scott. Cheering wholeheartedly, lean Price shows ler enthusiasm for the varsity teams. LOOKING ALIVE 17 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The girls' softball team, under the new leadership of Coach Charlene DuBose, had the best season in their history. Though they still have not reached their ultimate goal, a winning season, they are already working hard for next year. High goals are set, and the girls are working hard to meet them. With the rousing support of their avid fans, they cannot be stopped. Girls' Softball Team of 1978. Front: Angola Dickerson, Ann Lovvdor, Katherine Bristow, Nancy Moody, Andrea Scott, Karon Privette, Julia Price, Charlene DuBose; Coach. Back: Toni Smothers, Jo Lynn Bryant, Karon Stokes, Jean Price, Harriett Bonnoitt. 18 HITTING IT OFF The boys' baseball team of 1978 had another exciting season. Under the watchful eye of coaches Terry Sylvester and Randy Bryant, the Roadrunners finished the season with a respectable record. Their determination and spirit will be carried into the next season as they try to better their previous record. Watching closely. Mark Matthews pays dose attention to the game while he waits tor his turn at bat. 978 Baseball Team. Front: Hal Goodson, Clark Munn. Jamie Tyner. Artie Gandy, lerry Bonnoitt, immy Bonnoitt. Back: Terry Sylvester, Coach; Maury Jordan. Aladdin Mozmgo, Mark Matthews, ickv Galloway. Mark Munn, Randy Bryant, Coach Running for Home Bob Dickerson scores another run (or the Roadrunners as he speeds tor home. 19 THE FEMININE TOUCH The girls' soccer team has done it again! Sporting an undefeated 4-0 season, the girls proved that they could remain undefeated in spite of the doubts expressed by several other students. The girls played hard, and their efforts were rewarded as they managed to secure victories against both Emmanuel Baptist and Joseph Kershaw Academy. They have also proved that boys are not the only ones who can succeed in soccer. The girls can, too! Concentration. Concentrating intensely, Harriett Bonnoitt prepares to score on a penalty kick Team Front: Eva Adams, Nancy Moody, Andrea Scott. Middle: lean Price, Fran Collins, Karen Privette, Julia Price. Back: Coach Charlene DuBose, Tammy Porter, Julie Harrison, Ellen Lane, Debbie Sellers, Julie Watford, Melissa Lewis, Anne Cook, Margaret Scott, Tammy Suggs, Angie Lewis, Harriett Bonnoitt. After the game Andrea Scott and Karen Privette are glad they won the game and it's all over. Excitement. Angie Lewis keeps the spirit going on the sideline. 20 21 This way to the dart game! Come and see the Haunted House! These cries, along with many others can be heard throughout the gymnasium on Halloween night. Children of all ages move from booth to booth hoping to win prizes and treats. The Halloween Carnival may not be the biggest one around, but, according to the students who come, it is the best. Mrs. Cooper, Preschool, watches over the activities of the Fishing Pond. Setting it up Patty jo Butler and Angela Dickerson put the finishing touches on the Spanish Club booth Here lies. . A tombstone and several old bones represent the dead in the Haunted House. 22 TRICK OR TREAT Bobbing for apples. Mrs. Sylvia Yarborough and student arrange a tub of apples for bobbing How do you do? Barbara Hancock seems to be awakening from the dead as she greets students in the Haunted House. 23 OLDE DARLING TOWNE Sales winners The winners of the rat11 tie krt sales are pic lured here Mr. All erl Halt hell 24 Okie Darling Towne, the theme of last year's bazaar, brought back many old and wonderful memories. The strong scent of a freshly-cut fir, the warmth of a brightly burning fire, and the rosy glow on the children's faces are all synonymous with an old- fashioned Christmas. Olde Darling Towne recaptured these feelings and caused all who attended the bazaar to re-live them in their minds. Everyone who attended left with a joyous Christmas spirit in their hearts. Greenery Buyers wilh a green thumb visited the Green Thumb where many plants were displayed 25 FAVORITE PERIODS Mickey Mouse. Ealing a Mickey Mouse ice cream is good for your disposition. Julie Walford appears so content with everything Time. One look at the clock shows that break will soon be over. Refueling time. Lisa Windham and Julie Harrison eat quietly while listening to the latest news. 26 10:10 AM R-r-ring. It's break! Finally! Everyday at 10:10 AM, students rush from classes to be the first in line to buy refreshments. Afterwards, they hurry to their favorite rest areas to converse with friends. 10:25 AM R-r-ring. Oh no! Break's over! Well, lunch isn't far off. 12:05 As the bell for lunch sounds throughout the halls of the Academy, students rush to the cafeteria to eat lunch and be with friends. Some students forego lunch in order to telephone loved ones. Break and lunch are the favorite periods of the day for many students. It offers them time to recuperate from one class and prepare for another, replenish their energy supplies, and catch up on all the latest gossip. 12:35 R-r-ring. Lunch is over. Back to class. Gossip lime or lunch lime! It seems lhal I isa Stallings. Debbie Sellers, and lulie Walford can't decide whether lo eat lunch now or laler. Sweel nothings. Who r an il be on the other end of the telephone line? Lisa Christophersen seems to be enjoying the conversation. 27 Musical chairs. People become savages at lunch time. Penny Ward is determined to gel that chair. IN THE SPOTLIGHT Celling belter with age. Donna Sansbury, a year older and a year better, received the Most Improved Award for Girls' basketball Graduation honors. Bobby Bryant receives one of his many awards from Mr. Hatchell at the 1978 graduation ceremonies. The Class of 1978. Front row: Donna Sansbury, Aladdin Mozingo, Martha Willis, Mark Matthews, Peggy DuBose. Back row: Mark Munn, Bobby Bryant, Mike Richardson, Ronnie Goodson. 28 The nights of awards and graduation are two times during the school year when students are in the spotlight. Outstanding athletes are awarded for their performance during the sports season. Graduates who excelled in academics receive certificates of honor for their excellence in the senior subject for which they held the highest average. These nights are their nights to shine in the spotlight. Number One. Hie Belk Award is tne highest award that seniors in sports can receive. Mark Matthews and Peggy DuBose were the 1978 recipients of this award. Best Offensive. Harriett Bonnoitt. leading scorer in girls' basketball, received the award for Best Offensive player. Soccer Award. Greg Walker receives one of the Junior Varsity soccer awards. 29 DA students were asked in a poll taken by the Kinesis Staff to express their opinions on various subjects. Several observations were made from the results obtained. For example, the favorite subject was taught by the favorite teacher. The favorite television stars were not the stars of the favorite television shows. It was also discovered that many students could not make one choice. When asked to name one, the answer was often two or more. Here are the results. SUBJECTS TEACHERS 1. Science I.M. Dampier ' 2. Math 2. R. Watford 3. History 3. E. Causey 4. P.E. 4. E. Johnson 5. Spanish 5. J. Edwards 6. Typing 6. Anderson 7. C. Du Bose 8. T. Munn DA FA VS FEMALE STARS 1. Cheryl Ladd 2. Kate Jackson 3. Suzanne Somers 4. Jaclyn Smith 5. Barbra Streisand MALE HEARTTHROBS 1. John Travolta 2. Leif Garrett 3. Lou Ferrigno 4. Burt Reynolds 5. Dustin Hoffman 6. Kris Kristofferson 30 IN THE SPOTLIGHT Basketball Sweetheart. Robin Collins and her escort, Artie Gandy, return to their spot after she received the coveted award. The big night was here; the 1979 Homecoming Queen was to be crowned. As the crowd became silent Steppin'up. Penny Ward and her escort, Billy Burr, step up to the line as they prepare to take their place on the court. Flower girl. Allison Boyce and ringbearer prepare to step onto the court. and the nervous girls walked out onto the court, the M.C. introduced the girls and their escorts. And the 1979 Homecoming Queen is. . . Robin Collins! Robin Collins was Stephanie Flowers and her escort, Kenny Bryant, await their turn to step out. also named the 1979 Basketball Sweetheart. Meg Flowers and Lynn Miles were named Maids of Honor. 31 Junior Lisa Ann Christopherson ROBIN RENEE COLLINS HOMECOMING QUEEN BASKETBALL SWEETHEART 1979 FREAK OUT The Homecoming Dance was held the night after the Homecoming ceremony. This is an event that everyone looks forward to. The dance is put on by the Student Forum to honor the new Queen and the new Maid of Honor. Music was provided by Ted Stambolitas. His music kept everyone dancing the entire night. The Homecoming Dance was very successful and was enjoyed by everyone. Where the action is. Artie Gandy can always be found ;n the middle of the action. Music maker. Ted Stambolis kept the music going and the couples dancing. Breather. Janet and Charles Aimar and two friends take a rest from the action. Lets disco. Lynn Tyler and Bob Dickerson demonstrate the latest dance steps. 35 THE OLD SOUTH Slowing it down. The couples slow dance to the band. Boogie. Aladdin Mozingo and his date get down to the music. Rock n Roll. The Alpacas, from Greenville, N.C., get the beat going at the lunior-Semor. 36 Exhausted. Don't worry Mrs. Watford we'll have the gym decorated by tonight Busyasa bee. The Junior class and Freshman servers work diligently on the prom decorations. A time filled with plantations, slaves, and gala ballroom parties set the mood for the theme of the 1978 lunior-Senior Prom. Decorated to depict the grounds of a plantation, the gym was filled with happiness and cheer. The music which also helped fill the atmosphere was provided by the Alpacas, from Greenville, N.C. Overall, the Prom was a time of laughter and enjoyment as the juniors and seniors shared their last dance together as high school students. After the prom, the students spent the weekend at Cresent Beach, S.C. Now, all that is left is the memory which will always remain in their hearts and in their minds. 37 PLAYING TOGETHER Field Day is a very exciting day for everyone from the pre-schoolers to the seniors. An entire school day is set aside for this event. Students in pre-school through the eighth grade participate in events such as the three-legged race, the sixty-yard dash, and the egg toss. The high school students participate in team sports with the ninth graders and seniors pitted against the tenth and eleventh graders. Their events include softball and volleyball. By the end of the day, everyone was hot and tired. The day was a total success and everyone had a great time. An artist is born. Todd Gibson smiles as he works on his masterpiece. Keep on truckin'. Preschoolers participate in the three-legged race as Mr. Law watches them. Cheering them on. Mrs. Privette's excitement simply overwhelms Brent Bonnoitt. A terrible toss. The ball needs to go farther than that in order to win. Heavy as lead. This ball seems to be heavier than this young man anticipated. 39 Loitering. Hanging around in the halls seems to be a favorite pastime of these young ladies. Carrying the loot lanet Aimar ends the break by taking the student store money back to the office. The Student Forum members have been busy with money raising projects which benefit the entire student body. Homecoming is the biggest event sponsored by the Student Forum. All of the students look forward to the crowning of a new queen and honoring her with the Homecoming Dance held after the ceremony. For the students' convenience, a telephone is maintained. The student store is run everyday at break so the students can buy candy and drinks. So, keep up the good work. Student Forum! Student Forum members. Front: Lynn Miles, President; Meg Flowers, 12th grade representative; Robin Collins, Treasurer Middle Barbara Hancock, 11th grade representative; lanet Aimar, Secretary; Nancy Moody, 10th grade representative; Charles Aimar, Vice-President Back: Ellen Lane, 9th grade representative; Mr. Albert Hatched, Advisor. BUSY BOD 40 GREY MATTER AT WORK w A' Welcome. New members listen nervously as they are welcomed into the Society. Qualifications. Bobby Bryant explains how new members are chosen. The students inducted into the National Honor Society represent the cream of the crop at Darlington Academy. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are eligible for membership if they have an 86 average. Teachers receive a list of the eligible students. They judge each student on character, scholarship, service, and leadership. This judging is based on a point system ranging from 4- excellent to 1-poor. Teachers judge only the students with whom they have personal contact through classes or extracurricular activities. These points are averaged and a student must receive 3.0 to become a member. NH5. Front: Lynn Miles, President Back Charles Aimar, Barbara Hancock, Julia Price, Secretary; Meg Flowers, Vice-President; Jean Price, Treasurer; Mrs. Jane Edwards, Advisor. 42 Under the direction of Miss Evelyn Anderson, Spanish students learn the language and customs of Spanish speaking people. The school year includes a Spanish dinner. Spanish dishes are prepared by the students. After the fiesta, the students would prefer to take a siesta, but the school day must continue. Club. Sitting: luiia Hoffmeyer, Buddy Ham, Rodney johnson, Mac losey, Tim Bonnoilt, Patty |o Butler, Jerry Barber. Kneeling: Donna Blackmon, Sandra Segars, Tammy Suggs, Anne Cook, Lisa Stallings, Chip Carr, Lee Privette, Wilson Kirven. Standing: Dean Coleman, Janet Aimar, Wyndee Hatchell, Lisa Anderson, Angela Die kerson, Ellen Lane, Julia Price, Jamie Guy, Doug Barwick, Jo Lynn Bryant, Nan y Moody, Karen Stokes, Jean Price, Andrea Scott, Karen Privette, Lynn Tyler, Penny Ward, Ann Lowder, Miss Evelyn Anderson, Advisor 43 IT'S A FIESTA faith, Hope and Charity. While Christa Hatchell hopes that Robin Collins' charity will keep her from more work, janet Aimar's faith in the purpose of the annual keeps her going. 4 The great balancing act. As Business manager Barbara Hancock's job is to keep an accurate set of books. So what if she has two sets. 44 A future Hemingway. Creative writing is one of Janet Aimar's hidden talents. The annual, which is published for students by students, is the highlight of the year. This summer, Robin Collins, Editor; Barbara Hancock, Business Manager; Steve Edwards, Head Photographer; Charles Aimar, Photographer; lanet Aimar, Copy Editor; and Miss Ellen Causey, Advisor went to Columbia College to participate in the Taylor Publishing Company's yearbook workshop. It was there that the staff received a first place trophy for Best Layout and Design in the small school division. The staff worked diligently for three days in order to prepare for this year's book. A professional touch. Taylor yearbook representative, Mike Smith, shows Robin Collins, a new angle for the ad section. Lost dignity. The first place trophy won at annual camp sometimes serves as an undignified tissue holder. Publication Staff. Front: Steve Edwards, Head Photographer; lanet Aimar, Copy Editor; Barbara Hancock, Business Manager; Robin Collins, Editor; Miss Ellen Causey, advisor. Back: Charles Aimar, photographer; Jean Price, Julia Price, Frank Bonnoitt. Not Pictured: Christa Hatchell, Index Editor. 45 THE WINNING TEAM VARSITY HOYS'BASKETBALL ■. Francis Marion Thomas Ha t Bvrdtown ' J Pee DeeAM Lawrence Manning nning 45 39 Lawrence Ma AvJorj lames F Byrnes Carolina Emmanuel Baptist Marlboro Avalon Pee Dee Byrdtown Francis Marion 1 ! us GIRLS' SOCCER THEM I 1 Kershaw 0 j 2 Emmanuel Baptist 1 1 3 Emmanuel Baptist 2 1 Kershaw Emmanuel Baptist Cambridge Cheraw Florence Christian Heritage Hall Cheraw Heritage Hall Emmanuel BaptisW- Cambridge Florence Christian 5 3 )V BQYS' BASKETBALL VARSITY ASKETBALL k. M Marlboro Francis Marion Thomas Hart Byrdtown Pee Dee Lawrence Manning Lawrence Manning Carolina Avalon James F. Byrnes Carolina Emmanuel Baptist Marlboro Avalon g Pee Pee Byrdtown “ THEM 0 BASKETBALL J Thomas Mr sf. Burnes ■e Dee 1 Lawrence Manning Lawrence Man ipg Carolina Avalon 2 James F. Brynes Carolina Emmanuel Baptist Marlboro Avalon Pee Dee Cheraw Thomas Hart Emmanuel Baptist g SOCCER VARSITY i.. Thpr Ca K Heritage Hall Cambridge Emmanuel Baptist Heritage Hall Union Kershaw Tfiorn well Union “ Sea Pines Cambridge it PlayOff StSte Tournament 47 THE SQUARE D'S What is it? It's a club consisting of talented athletes who have lettered in a varsity sport at least once. These students must pass at least four academic subjects to participate in sports and also must play a large portion of the time in each game. Also, most of the athletes are involved in other clubs and extracurricular activities although they spend approximately two hours practicing every day. They deserve the respect and support of everyone at Darlington Academy. Front: Harriett Bonniott; Lynn Tyler; Andrea Scott; Karen Stokes; Jean Price; )o Lynn Bryant; Eva Adams; Nancy Moody; Julia Price; Charlene DuBose, advisor; Cathy Bryant, Vice-President; Robin Collins, Treasurer; Karen Privette. Back: Steve Edwards; lamie Guy; Ted Bailey; Ricky Galloway; Ron Calcutt; Glen Weatherford; Bob Dickerson; Jamie Tyner; Frank Bonnoitt; Clark Munn; Jerry Bonnoitt; Artie Gandy; Charles Aimar; Timmy Bonnoitt; Lynn Miles, President. 48 PRE-SCHOOL Michael August Hugh Baker Scott Baker Allison Bagwell Robin Bonnoitt Allison Boyce George Brasington (David Bryant Kevin Byrd Danielle Craft Lee Du Bose Corey Flowers Pick up the Pieces. Mrs. Yarborough and the children find that puzzlescan be entertainment as well as a learning experience. Matt Flowers David Grainger Holly Hatchell Carmen Hoffman Scott Huggins Allison Jordan William Lambert Roger Dale Lewis Tommy Lewis Angela Logan Eddie McCoy Alison Moody Sam Moore Leah Nance Amy Shake Shannon Weatherford FIRST GRADE Scan Adams Brian Bagwell Doug Byrd Marie Calculi Dena Craft Alan Cribb Ned Dargan Olis DeWilt Brooke Gainey Nicky Gales Bryan Isgell Kaihy Isgell Story time The children lislen carefully as Mrs. Hill reads a slory lo Ihem. 52 Matt Jordan Phillip Lambert Elizabeth McClary Beth Richardson Shannon Shake James Skipper David Thompson Elizabeth Tolson Brain storm. This young man is lost in his thoughts. Wonder what he's thinking? Learning is fun. These first graders are all smiles. They've just learned something new. 53 SECOND GRADE Concentrating intently, the second-graders work hard to finish their assignment. April Atkinson Brock Boyce Tom Boyce Dargan Brasington Roger Bryant Susan Cross Patrick Elliott Cindy Galloway Ken Garland Shawn Garland April Gates Lisa Gentry Franklin Gleason Dede Hammond Ronnie Hill Christy Huggins 54 Robert Huggins Robyn Isgett Paula lohnson Misi King Marcia Lewis Terri Morris Lide Norwood Ginny Odom Brenda Richardson Teresa Sawyer Brian Segars Pam Stellme THIRD GRADE Hard at Work. Several third graders listen intently as Miss Sims explains the lesson. Daphne Aycock Brent Bonnoitt Lisa Boozer Elizabeth Dargan Laverne Moody Susan Odom Jeff Privette Russ Rogers Nichole Dargan Crystal Goodson Monica Lane Angie McLellan Say Choose. Angie Mclellan lakes lime out from her studies to smile at the camera. Cindy Shaw Brock Spivey Scott Weatherford 57 FOURTH GRADE Author! Author! The class listens intently as Will Lewis reads his story. Candid camera. This young lady catches the eye of the photographer while everyone else works. Towering. Pam Lewis sits meekly while Mr. Law looks over her work. Gary August Emily Bonnoitt Jeff Coleman Scott Du Bose 58 Tony Flowers Todd Gibson Tammy Harrison Jesse Hamilton Heather Hodges Phyllis Ham Tim Jordan Garland Kelly Connie Lewis Pam Lewis Will Lewis Temple Lundy Scott Marlowe Mia Kinsaul Michelle Skipper Michael Williams FIFTH GRADE Eric Adams Andy Atkinson Mary Bonnoitt Harold Brasington Elizabeth Dickerson Angela Flowers Billy Garland Debora Hoffmeyer English is fun but. . . Although John Psillos and his classmates are engrossed in the English lesson, Georgeanna Kirby seems more interested in the photographer. At last. Once her thoughts are organized, Georgeanna Kirby has no trouble writing her composition. 60 Attention Getter. Shannon Spivey pauses for a moment to listen to Mrs. Dampier. Kim James Mitchell Jordan Georgeanna Kirby John Psillos Shannon Spivey Nina Truett Mclver Williamson Lisa Windham 61 SIXTH GRADE Wishing. Monica Severance seems to be hoping to become one of the most popular stars of the 70's. Shout it out loud. Huey Aycock appears to be singing the number one hit of the Top-40. Together again. The sixth grade poses for a picture during health class. 62 Huey Aycoek Robin Barwick Wyman Cook Lisa Coughenour Ramona Garland Belinda Huggins Billy Odom Monica Severant e Taking a break. The sixth graders are doing one of the things they do best, relaxing. 63 SEVENTH GRADE The Monday lilahs Firs! period on a Monday morning is loo early to gel the old body moving Although Sandy Baker does manage' lo gel her body going, Timmy Drew just couldn't. Gotcha!Margaret Scott got Julio Watford with that same old Knock knock joke again Poses. Ronald Baxley demonstrates his sleep while sitting up pose and Tom Goodson give's his version e f The' Thinker liGl K N« 64 larstene Reynolds Margaret Scott Julie Watford Sandy Baker Ronald Baxley Mahlon Bonnoitt Carla Bryant Cindy Cross Timmy Drew Tom Goodson Julie Harrison Colette Helms Tim Isgett Mike Jordan Pam Jordan Sydney Jordan Angie Lewis Tony Lewis Tammy Porter 65 Lisa Anderson Doug Barwick Donna Blackmon Pally )o Butler Dean Coleman Angela Dickerson Buddy Ham Wyndee Hate hell lulia Hoffmeyer Rodney Johnson Mac Josey Ann Lowder Wilson Kirven Lee Privette Sandra Segars Tammy Suggs 66 EIGHTH GRADE Dreaming. Wonder what Dean Coleman is dreaming about? Whispering. The eighth graders seem to be taking advantage of Miss Anderson's turned back. Dropping a line. Patty Jo Butler sneaks in a few words during Spanish class. 67 Ted Bailey Timmy Bonnoitt )o Lynn Bryant Chip Carr Anne Cook Ellen Lane The great wait is over for the Freshman Class. It is, finally, their first year of high school. The freshman year is filled with excitement. One of the ''conditions Freshmen undergo in order to be accepted as a high school student by the upper classmen is initiation. The students who survive the initiation begin to fall into the high school routine. Each day is filled with surprises which range from pep rallies and special assemblies to dances. By the time the end of the year arrives, all Freshmen are glad that there is only one first time through . Class officers. Clark Munn, Secretary- Treasurer, Lynn Tyler. Vice-President; and Karen Stokes. President 68 FIRST TIME Very interesting! The wonders of algebra simply amaze Jo Lynn Bryant Homework, please. Ted Bailey appears to enjoy his job of collecting homework papers. May I have your attention, please? Although Lisa Stallings' thoughts are on class, Clark Munn's are on the photographer. 69 Class officers. Penny Ward, Secretary- Treasurer; Jerry Barber, President; Eva Adams, Vice-President. Eva Adams Janet Aimar Jerry Barber Jerry Bonnoitt Fran Collins Jamie Guy Maury Jordan Melissa Lewis Nancy Moody Karen Privette Andrea Scott Penny Ward 70 THE DYNAMITE DOZEN With the loss of some students and the gain of others, the Sophomore Class is an even dozen. The super Sophomore Class is really busy this year. Everybody takes part in either school sports or one of the clubs on campus. The sophomores have looked forward to graduation since grammar school, and now, in only two years, the wait will be over. Besides class rings, graduation, and college, the sophomores are also looking forward to see what the future holds for them. Clowning. Nancy Moody does her clown impersonation. What! Penny Ward finds Jamie Guy's situation amusing. Jamie can't believe his explanat ion to Mrs. Beasley's question is wrong. Camera shy. Janet Aimar attempts to hide from the camera. Charles Aimar Harrietl Bonnoill Ron Calculi Lisa Chrislophersen Bob Dickerson Steve Edwards Ricky Calloway Robin Guy Barbara Hancock Christa Hate hell lean Price Julia Price 72 •  r NEARING THE END Disco anyone Barbara I Jancock has her dancing shoes with her just in case someone brought a radio. Class officers, lulie Price, Secretary; Jamie Tyner, Vice-Pres.; Barbara Hancock, President; Jean Price, Treasurer. juniors at last! It seems like it took forever, but we're finally juniors! All the privileges that go along with planning a junior-Senior Prom, managing a magazine campaign, ancJ preparing for college are now ours. Each student's junior year in high school may provide enough excitement to last a lifetime, but it also marks the nearing of the end of one's high school career. The longest segment of one's formal education will soon bo over, and we will be entering a new and fascinating world. But while we are juniors, we might as well enjoy it because we will never get this chance again. Debbie Sellers Larry Thompson jamie Tyner Glen Weatherford 73 FOOT LOOSE FANCY FREE Class officers. Robin Collins, Treasurer; Cathy Bryant, Vice-President; Betsy McCutcheon, Secretary; Artie Gandy, President. FRANK LEE BONNOITT Frankie — handyman I V. Soccer 1; Drama Club 1, 2; V. Girls Basketball Manager 1; Jr.-Sr. Server 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. DA 1,2,3,4. SARA CATHERINE BRYANT Cathy — spunky Spanish Club 1, 2; Varsity Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3 Captain; Drama Club 1; Newspaper Staff 1; Block D 2, 3, 4 President; Ensemble 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Server 1; Class President 3; Class Vice-President 4; Home- coming Court 2, 4. DA 1,2, 3, 4. ROBIN RENEE COLLINS Boo-Boo — hyper Varsity Cheerleader 1, 4; Varsity Girls Basketball 1, 2, Captain, 3; Student Forum Representative 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 1, 2, 3 Business Manager, 4 Editor; Drama Club 1, 2, 3 Vice-President; Block D 2, 3, 4 Treasurer; Varsity Soccer Scorekeeper 2; Girls Soccer 3, 4; P. C. Junior Fellow 3; Homecoming Court 3, 4 Homecoming Queen; Basketball Sweetheart e, 4; Co-chairman Magazine Sales 3; Class Treasurer 4; Class Prophet 4. DA 1,2,3,4. 74 Looks like they made it. After twelve years of fun and games, with a little studying on the side, the Seniors have reached a goal that is hoped to be achieved by every student. No one can wait till that big day, and then, when it gets here, there are so many questions to be answered, like, Where do we go from here? The Class of 79 has been a close knit family; even more so this last year together. They all have goals and ambitions which with a little effort are sure, to be obtained. Past and future. Meg Flowers, Lawyer; Robin Collins, Prophet; Stephanie Flowers, Historian. MARGARET JO FLOWERS STEPHANIE LYNNE FLOWERS ARTHUR IRVING CANDY, JR. “Meg —intelligent Stephanie —witty Artie —Casanova Varsity Girls Basketball 1; Spanish Club 1, Vice- Varsity Girls Basketball 1; Ensemble 1, 2; Spanish J.V. Soccer 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Server 1; President 2; Girls Soccer 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Class Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Newspaper 1; Class Sigma 1,2; Varsity Soccer 2, 3,4 Co-captain; Block President 1; Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 1; Treasurer 2; Class Historian 4; Class Secretary 3; D 2, 3, 4; Class President 2, 4; Baseball 2, 3; P. C. National Honor Society 3, 4 Vice-President; Homecoming Court 4. DA 1,2,3,4. Junior Fellow 3; Furman Scholar 3; Who's Who Homecoming Chairman 3; Furman Scholar 3; P. C. Among American High School Students 4. DA 1, Junior Fellow 3; Junior Marshal 3; Student Forum 2,3,4. Representative 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4 Maid of Honor; Class Lawyer 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Students 4. DA 1,2,3,4. 75 Test time. Betsy McCutcheon, Stephanie Flowers, and Frank Bonnoitt demonstrate their abilities on an English test. Deep in thought. Frank Bonnoitt considers the underlying meaning in a passage from literature. CAROL ELIZABETH McCUTCHEON Scarlet — easy going Varsity Girls Basketball 1; Ensemble 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 1; Class Secretary 2, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Homecoming Court Representative 4. DA 1, 2, 3, 4. TERESA LYNN MILES Lynn — bright Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2 Captain, 3 Captain, 4 Co-Captain; Annual Staff 1; Girls Soccer 1; Inter- play Committee 1; Spanish Club 1, 2 Secretary; )r.-Sr. Server 1; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Class Treasurer 3; Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Chair- man 2; Student Forum 2 Secretary, 4 President; Block D 2, 3 Secretary, 4 Vice-President; National Honor Society 2, 3 Treasurer — Vice-President, 4 President; Magazine Sales Co-Chairman 3; Fur- man Scholar 3; P. C. Junior Fellow 3; Junior Mar- shal 3; Homecoming Court 4 Maid of Honor; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4. DA 1, 2, 3,4. THERESA EVANGELINE PSILLOS Fig — gullible Varsity Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; Homecoming Court 4. DA 1,2, 3,4. 76 77 A clean sweep. Mrs. Dawn Richardson keeps the floors sparkling clean as part of her day. A helping hand. Mrs. R. L. Huggins enjoys her job as teacher's aid to the lower school teachers. Picker-uppers. Mrs. La Rue Anderson and Mrs. Mary Vee Baxley make it their business to pick up after all the messy students. Silting pretty. Secretary, Linda Gainey takes time to smile shyly at the camera. Making change. Mrs. Judy Spivey makes change countless number of times during her hectic day in the lunchroom. Not Pictured: Mrs. Madeline DuBose. Miss Evelyn Anderson Mrs. Susie Byrd Miss Edith Campbell Miss Ellen Causey Mrs. Barbara Dampier Mr. Mitchell Dampier Miss Charlene DuBose Mrs. lane Edwards Mrs. Mae Hill Mrs. Emodene Johnson Mrs. Pat Lambert Mr. John Law Mrs. Mary Lewis Mrs. Teresa Munn Miss Faye Sims Mrs. Rachel Watford The faculty and students have really grown closer together this year. The new teachers fell into place to help form a smooth running system. They have helped students make important decisions concerning col- lege, careers and even their personal lives in addition to teaching them what they need to know before going out in the world. The teachers have also learned from the students about the modern stresses, tensions, and problems that sometimes over- come them. Although teachers and students may sometimes become short tempered with each other, they really do care and try to please each other. Maybe this is why they work together so well. TECHNICAL ADVISORS 79 GUIDING FORCE Over the years the backbone of Darlington Academy has been the Board of Trustees and the headmaster. The Board of Trustees consists of ten men and one woman who help the headmaster, Mr. Albert E. Hatchell, in solving the problems of the school. Mr. Hatchell and the Board meet together many times a year and decide what is best for the school. If it were not for these individuals, this school would be just another school. Board. Seated: R. E. Goodson, Sr., President; Hal Kirven, Vice-President; Jerrel Sansbury, Treasurer; Ray Severance. Standing: Archie Moody; Christopher Psillos; Phyllis Barwick; David Aycock; C. E. Aimar; Burt Jordan. Not Pictured: W. S. DeWitt, Jr., Secretary. Paper work. Being an administrator, Mr. Hatchell has to contend with the paper work which comes with the job. Progress report. Occasionally, Mr. Hatchell will call an assembly for the students so he can inform them of things which need improving and on how the school year is progressing. 80 UES 81 Helping hand. Jamie Tyner helps lo set up the prizes before the assembly. Planning. Mrs. Watford and Jean Price, magazine co-chairman, discuss the magazine campaign. Baldie. Mr. Ned Bailey, QSP representative, (affectionately referred to as Baldie ) informs the students of the rewards for selling lots of magazines. Filling out forms. Figuring out Flow mucFi was taken in. Hoping that the yellow copies jive with the white copies and all this jives with the money collected. The Junior class worked hard on the annual magazine sale and pulled off the most successful magazine sale ever. They helped with the hard work and shared in the rewards. So even though many Juniors went home at night with figures and problems running through their heads, they all agree that it was worth all the hard work. Efficiency expert. Mrs. Watford sees that the campaign runs smoothly and ties up any loose ends. Thanks, Cert! EXTRA! READ ABOUT IT! 82 BUFFALO BILL Each year a traveling troupe of actors known as the Robin Hood Players visits Darlington Academy. The sketch performed by the group is enjoyed by all. Students are chosen from the audience to help with some of the routines. Along with the embarrassment, there is much merriment and laughter. If a student isn't careful, he may learn something in all the fun. This year the Players presented a sketch on Buffalo Bill. Everybody enjoys a good cowboy story. Cowboys and Indians Several students voluntarily stood in as cowboys and Indians during the play Thinking. The storyteller pauses a moment to collect his thoughts before continuing with his story. 83 Do you wanna lightC'Tempers flare as these two men have a heated discussion. GET SMART Get Smart. When one hears this phrase, he usually gets the impression that he is being cut down . But on October 31, grades fifth through twelfth found a new meaning to this phrase. Get Smart is the name of a program sponsored by the South Carolina Department of Corrections to educate the young people of today's society about prison life. Represented by four young people, who were prisoners themselves, the program gave the students a taste of what prison life is really like. The prisoners told the students the bare facts, sparing none. So, do not do anything foolish but instead, get smart. Questions and Answers. Doltie, Nancy, and George candidly answer questions thrown at them by the students. Preliminaries. Mr. Hatchell gives a little background information before the program begins. Testifying. Dottie gives her story as to how she ended up in prison. 84 85 STANDARD PARTS OF DARLINGTON 219 Pearl St. Darlington, S.C. Phone:393 2801 Darlington Music Co., Inc. 130 N. Main St. Phone: 393 4801 KELLY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN Hwy. 52 North Phone: Darlington 393«694l Home Cooked Meals and Short Orders Your Home Entertainment Headquarters MODERN TV AND APPLIANCE James Tyner Owner BONNOITT'S FEED AND SEED, INC. 239 E. Broad Street Darlington, S.C. Phone 393 3845 2049 W. Evans, Florence 1007 Broad St., Sumter FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 266 Cashua St. Darlington, S.C. Kach depositor insured to '4 0.000 HDIRAl Of POSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY Carpets by Coronet Georgian Lewis Armstrong Philadelphia Burlington House H S FURNITURE Frigidaire Sales and Service 240 Russell St. Phone: 393 0456 DARLINGTON FLORIST where the action is in Darlington 222 Watt Broad St. Darlington, S.C. Phono: 393-1531 David Cooka — Ownar-Oparator Compliments of CAROLINA BANK AND TRUST CO. I04 0ranga St. Darlington, S.C. Phono: 393 5472 Your Hometown Bank! 9i Mclver Road Darlington 15 N. Public Square Darlington, S.C. Compliments of NUCOR STEEL A Good Place to Work Member of FDIC and Federal Reserve System FIRST NATIONAL BANK of South Carolina Thanks For Banking With Us 99 R. E. GOODSON CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. General Grading Contractors Route 3 Darlington, S.C. 29532 Phone:393 2253 Our Work Is Done for Those Who Love and Remember DARLINGTON MONUMENT }RKS, INC. 1614 S. Main St. Arlington, South Carolina Phone:393 1294 101 Serving a growing Darlington Compliment of WILLCOX DRUG v, STORE Public Square Fine Shoes for the whole family DARLINGTON SHOE SHOP on the Public Square Compliments of CHASE OIL CO., INC. Florence, South Carolina Compliments of Q eCfc Simpson Darlington's Leading Department Store Phone: 393-4091 1013 Chase Ave. Florence, S.C. Sand, Filldirt, Topsoil, Slag, and Gravel L H. STOKES AND SON, INC. LH.$flOKE$+$ON SAND TOP SOIL GRAVEL FILL DIRT Phone:662-4701 or 662 8285 MARTHA'S BEAUTY WIG SHOP Washington St. Ext. Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393 5783 AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA Hours: Mon.-Thur. 11 Fri. and Sat. 11 — 12:00 Sunday 4:00—11:00 Pina, Sandwiches, Spaghetti, Lasagna Phone: 669-0664 Compliments of THE LUNCH BOX 118 N. Main St. Darlington Where Eats Are Treats Serving Darlington Since 1924 INDUSTRIAL PAVING Mineral Springs Road Darlington, S.C. aC-TT-.O Used Auto and Truck Parts Complete Radiator Repair Shop PRICE BROTHERS, INC. Phone: 393 4591 or 393 3958 1246 S. Main Darlington Plymouth (IIKVSI.HK VOLARE LEBARON COX MOTORS, INC. 1716 E. Pamplico Hwy. Florence, S.C. Phone: 662-3181 107 PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Beasley Don H. Blackmon Mr. and Mrs. Randy C. Bryant Douglas and Martha Byrd Mr. and Mrs. John H. Causey Lisa M. Coughenour Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Dargan III Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sentry Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Huggins Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Huggins Mr. and Mrs. Terry Josey Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Price Christopher Psillos Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Weatherford SPONSORS' INDEX Asphalt Products Corporation 89 Aimar, Marquis, Wilson 94 Belk-Simpson 103 Blackmon Memorials 92 Bonnoitt’s Feed and Seed Inc. 90 C S Band 93 Carolina Bank Trust Co. 93 Chase Oil Co. 103 Coggeshall's 102 Cherokee Toyota 90 Coastal Coca-Cola 90 Cox Motors, Inc. 107 D G Farm Supply 88 Daniel Lumber Co. 92 Darlington Construction Co. 98 Darlington Florist 93 Darlington Machinery Co. Inc. 91 Darlington Monument Works, Inc. 101 Darlington Music 86 Darlington Propane Gas 88 Darlington Shoe Shop 103 D. C. Andrews Chiropractic Clinic 94 Diamond Hill Plywood 101 Dubose Jewelers 106 Edwards Dargan Insurance 88 Farmers Hardware 94 First Federal Savings Loan Association 90 First National Bank 99 Florence Concrete Inc. Peedee Block 91 Garland's Garage 92 Hairfashions Unlimited 104 H S Furniture 90 Hanniford Used Cars Parts 92 Horne Ford 88 Industrial Paving 104 J. D. Gates Co. 102 Kelly's Country Kitchen 86 L. H. Stokes Son 103 Lowe's Inc. 99 Lunch Box 104 Martha's Beauty Wig Shop 104 Modern TV and Appliance 86 Moody Godley Auction Co., Inc. 96 Mutual Savings Loan Assoc. 97 News Press 106 Nucor Steel 95 Palmetto Glass Inc. 97 Pee Dee Electric Cooperative 94 Pee Dee Sportsman 102 Pik-Kwik 97 Pizza Inn 104 Price Brothers, Inc. 107 Price's Warehouse Inc. 106 Sonoco Products 91 Springville Authenic Reproductions 92 Standard Parts of Darlington 86 Quality Radio and TV Service 87 R. B. Ponds Construction Company 89 R. E. Goodson Construction Co., Inc. 100 R. L. Bryant Service Station 99 Watson Chevrolet 91 WDAR 94 W. H. Bristow, Inc. 97 Willcox Drug Store 103 108 STUDENT INDEX Adams, Eric 60 Adams, Eva 12,13, 20, 48, 70 Adams, Sean 52 Aimar, Charles 6, IS, 40. 42,45, 48, 72 Aimar, lanet 17,35,40,41,44,45, 70, 71 Anderson, Lisa 43, 66 Atkinson, Andy 60 Atkinson, April 54 August, Gary 58 August, Michael 50 Aycock, Daphne 56 Aycock, Huey 8,62, 63 Bagwell, Allison 50 Bagwell, Brian 52 Bailey, Ted 7, 48,60,69 Baker, Scott Elizabeth 50 Baker, Hugh 50 Baker, Sandy 16, 64, 65 Barber, lerry 43, 70 Barwick, Doug 43, 66 Barwick, Robin 10, 63 Baxley, Mary 78 Baxley, Ronald 64, 65 Blackmon, Donna 43, 66 Bonnoitt, Brent 38, 56 Bonnoitt, Emily 58 Bonnoitt, Frank 45, 48, 74, 76 Bonnoitt, Harriett 6,12, 18, 20, 29, 48, 72 Bonnoitt, lerry 6,14,19, 48, 70 Bonnoitt, Mahlon 8, 65 Bonnoitt, Mary 60 Bonnoitt, Robin 50 Bonnoitt, Timmy 6,11,19,43, 48, 68 Boozer, Lisa 56 Boyce, Allison 31, 50 Boyce, Brock 54 Boyce, Tom 54 Brasington, Dargan 54 Brasington, George 50 Brasington, Harold 60 Bryant, Carla 16, 65 Bryant, Cathy 12, 48, 74 Bryant, David 50 Bryant, |o Lynn 8,10,17, 18, 43, 48, 68, 69 Bryant, Roger 54 Byrd, Boug 52 Byrd, Kevin 50 Butler, Pally |o 16, 22, 43, 66,67 Calcutt, Marie 52 Calcutt, Ron 14,15,48, 72 Carr, Chip 43, 68 Christophersen, Lisa 27, 12, 72 Coleman, Dean 43, 66,67 Coleman, Jeff 58 Collins, Fran 12,20, 70 Collins, Robin 17, 31, 14, 40, 44, 45, 48, 74,75 Cook Anne 10, 20, 41, 68 Cook Wyman 63 Coughenour, Lisa 63 Craft, Danielle 50 Craft, Dena 52 Cross, Cindy 16, 65 Cross, Susan 54 Cribb, Alan 52 Dargan, Elizabeth 56 Dargan, Ned 52 Dargan, Nichol 56 DeWitt, Otis 52 Dickerson, Angela 8,10,16, 18, 22, 41, 66 Dickerson, Bob6, 7,14,15,19, 15, 48, 72 Dickerson, Elizabeth 60 Drew, Timmy 8,64, 65 Du Bose, Lee 6, 50 Du Bose, Scott 58, 59 Edwards, Steve 44, 45, 48, 72 Elliot, Patrick 54 Flowers, Tony 59 Flowers, Angela 60 Flowers, Corey 50 Flowers, Matt 57 Flowers, Meg 31, 33, 40, 42, 75 Flowers, Stephanie 31,32, 75,76 Gainey, Brooke 52 Galloway, Cindy 54, 55 Galloway, Ricky 14,19, 48, 72 Gandy, Artie 6,7,19, 31,35, 48, 74, 75 Garland, Billy 8, 60 Garland, Ken 54 Garland, Ramona 10, 63 Garland, Shawn 8, 54 Gates, April 54 Gates, Nicky 52 Gentry, Lisa 54 Gibson, Todd 18, 59 Gleason, Franklin 54 Goodson, Crystal 56 Goodson, Tom 8, 64, 65 Grainger, David 57 Guy, |amie 43,48, 70, 71 Hamilton, lesse 59 Ham, Buddy 41, 66 Ham, Phyllis 59 Hammond, DeDe 54 Hancock, Barbara 23, 40, 42, 44, 45, 73 Harrison, lulie 20, 26, 65 Harrison, Tammy 59 Hatchell, Christa 44, 72 Hatchell, Holly 57 Hatchell, Wyndee 10, 16, 43, 66 Helms, Colette 65 Hill, Ronnie 54 Hodgens, Heather 59 Hoffman, Carmen 57 Hoffmeyer, Debora 60 Hoffmeyer, Julia 16, 43, 66 Huggins, Belinda 16, 63 Huggins, Christy 54 Huggins, Robert 55 Huggins, Scott 57 Isgett, Bryan 52 Isgett, Kathy 52 Isgett, Robyn 55 Isgett, Tim 8, 65 James, Kim 67 lohnson, Paula 55 lohnson, Rodney 11,43, 66 Iordan, Allison 57 Iordan, Malt 51 Iordan, Maury 6, 14, 19, 70 Iordan, Mike 8, 65 Iordan, Mite hell 8, 61 Iordan, Pam 65 Iordan, Sydney 16, 65 Jordan, Tim 59 losey, Mac 41,66 Kelly, Garland 59 King, Misi 55 Kinsaul, Mia 59 Kirby, Georgeanna 60, 61 Kirven, Wilson 11,45, 66 Lambert, Phillip 53 Lambert, William 57 Lane, Ellen 20,40, 43,68 Lane, Monica 56 lewis, Angie 20, 65 Lewis, Connie 59 Lewis, Marcia 55 Lewis, Melissa 20, 70 Lewis, Pam 58, .59 Lewis, Roger Dale 57 Lewis, Tommy 57 Lewis, Tony 8,65 Lewis, Will 58, 59 Logan, Angela 57 Lowder, Ann 10,16,18,43, 66 Lundy, Temple 59 Marlowe, Scott 59 McClary, Elizabeth 53 McCoy, Eddie 57 McCutcheon, Betsy 32,74, 76 McLellan, Angie 56,57 Miles, Lynn 17, 31,33, 40, 42, 48, 76 Moody, Alison 57 Moody, Laverne 56 Moody, Nancy 12,13,18, 20, 40 43 48,70 Moore, Sam 57 Morris, Terri 55 Munn, Clark 7,11,19, 48,68, 69 Nance, Leah 57 Norwood, Lide 55 Odom, Billy 8,11,63 Odom, Ginny 55 Odom, Susan 56 Porter, Tammy 20,65 Price, lean 17,18, 20,42,43,45,48, 72, 82 Price, Julia 12,13,18, 20,42,43,48, 72, 73 Privette, Jeff 56 Privette, Karen 12,17,18, 20, 43, 48, 70 Privette, Lee 11,43, 66 Psillos, John 60, 67 Psillos, Theresa 32, 76 Reynolds, Larstene 65 Richardson, Beth 24, 53 Richardson, Brenda 55 Rogers, Russ 56,57 Sawyer, Teresa 55 Scott, Andrea 12,17,18, 20, 43, 48, 70 Scott, Margaret 16,20,64, 65 Segars, Brian 55 Segars, Sandra 43,66 Sellers, Debbie 20, 27, 73 Severance, Monica 10,62,63 Shake, Amy 57 Shake, Shannon 53 Shaw, Cindy 57 Skipper, lames 53 Skipper, Michelle 59 Spivey, Brock 57 Spivey, Shannon 8, 67 Stallings, Lisa 10,17,27,43, 69 Stelline, Pam 55 Stokes, Karen 8,10,17,18,43,48,68 69 Suggs, Tammy 10, 20,43, 66 Summersett, Kent 55 Thompson, David 53 Thompson, Larry 14,15, 73 Tolson, Elizabeth 53 Tolson, Lisa 63 Truett, Nina 67 Tyler, Lynn 10,17,32,35,43,48,68, 69 Tyner, Jamie 6,19, 48, 73,82 Varsity Boys' Basketball 14,15 Varsity Girls' Basketball 12,13 Varsity Cheerleaders 17 Varsity Soccer 6,7 Ward, Penny 27, 31, 32, 43, 70, 71 Watford, Julie 16,20, 26,27,64, 65 Watford, Mitchell 53 Weatherford, Glen 14,48, 73 Weatherford, Scott 57 Weatherford, Shannon 57 White, Lisa 53 Williamson, Mclver8, 67 Williams, Michael 59 Windham, Lisa 26, 67 FACULTY STAFF INDEX Anderson, Evelyn 79 Anderson, LaRue 78 Baxley, Mary Vee 78 Bryant, Randy 11 Byrd, Susie 79 Campbell, Edith 79 Causey, Ellen 45, 79 Dampier, Barbara 61, 79 Dampier, Mitchell 9, 79 Du Bose, Charlene 18,20,48, 79 DuBose, Madeline Edwards, lane 42, 79 Gainey, Linda 78 Hatchell, Albert E. 24, 28, 40, 80, 84 Hill, Mae 52, 79 Huggins, R. L. 78 Johnson, Emodene 79 Lambert, Pat 79 Law, John 38, 58,59, 79 Lewis, Mary 79 Munn, Teresa 79 Privette, Delores 10,12, 38 Richardson, Dawn 78 Ritter, Keith 14 Sims, Faye 56, 79 Spivey, Judy 78 Watford, Rachel 37, 79,82 KINESIS STAFF 1978 1979 . . . Sunset The end of a day The end of the school year but. The beginning of a new experience Q, cjJUXA (UChnuUL '{pO a cLcq l CUrud se JloeA. Ot ’ X jryjl Qy Hjj 'iht- J p OA -6o thjUl U l l jbVTUsrdHAs'{J Ofi ct AArfMUMWlyV XasUXJJLou U)es aA. 7 6 Jtsv cL M UTOPIA; hjjJJu 7zfy“ ’ J CuAteLAO0 Lao ( pcfptiiu OJuxy oi ________—d. jsr Qua yMSucJZ'f 1 XA ' uu '4bv '£uJJl - . -.-•Quj JLmXs J • 7 oo ______— Qaju , rfljuu AjlOUqPj SuuA, aJjOr ut ua, rrJuuJ r1® OsiA ttyat ryYitArWuxszp. a nuuu U ' | W Ww Cq cXcc o innria — Tfyt, £ ''7? P 5- pt D.A.jJ'd V J uftSkA' ) elris . CaJUjw± clc£ I 112