Darlington Academy - Kinesis Yearbook (Darlington, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1980 volume:

A PROUD PAST AND A CHALLENGING FUTURE . . . DARLINGTON ACADEMY PROUDLY PRESENTS THE 1980 KINESIS EDITOR: STEVE EDWARDS ADVISOR: MISS ELLEN CAUSEY 1970t1972 a March — plans are laid on the drawing board. £ 1 ■ ■tetfiber— under th df gction of Mrs. pnTan R. Goddard, headmistress, Darlington Academy officially opened its doors to students. A dream come true. Later, a new building is added for Pre-School. 1970 Opening Theme 2 Student Life 5 Sports 27 Classes 45 Organizations 75 Ad-Fac 83 Sponsors 87 Closing Theme 120 1973-1975 Fall-Grades 9-12 move into new building, Psillos Building. Winter-Boys basketball team won first region crown. 1980 KINESIS Opening ) 1976-1979 FaLU9g6 — Socier t Fall 19771— Sc hool ot m won State Championship, ned with A. E. Hatched, Head- master. Summer 1978-— At Taylor Yearbook Summer ! Workshop, Yearbook Staff under the editorship of Robin Collins worflst plactjfi Layout ana design. Summerl979— Yearbook staff under the editorship of Steve Edwards returhecJ to Taylor Summer workshop and came home with another trophy. 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 STUDENT LIFE Student life S THE 1980 HOMECOMING QUEEN IS Smiling sweetly, Wyndee Hatchell smiles widely as she prepares to have her formal picture taken. The excitement mounts as the night of Homecoming draws near. The rushing around to find just the right dress and shoes to wear only adds to the confusion. By Homecoming night itself, the excitement has reached a fervent pitch. The nervous girls are escorted onto the court where they impatiently await the announcement of the Maid of Honor and Homecoming Queen. The names are announced, the roses are presented, the girls are escorted off the court, and, suddenly. Homecoming is over. A slight letdown is felt after the excitement is over, but the beautiful memories in the minds of the participants will remain forever. Basketball Sweetheart. Coat h Randy Bryant presents Karen Stokes with a basketball and roses alter she was named Basketball Sweetheart. I Sluth’nl I ill The 1980 Homecoming Court.Senior representative, Harriett Bonnoitt; )unior representative, ]anet Aimar; Senior representative, Julia Price; Senior representative, Lisa Christophersen; Junior representative, Karen Privette; Senior representative, Robin Guy; Homecoming Queen, Senior, Penny Ward; Maid of Honor, Senior, lean Price; Basketball Sweetheart, Sophomore, Karen Stokes; Sophomore representative, )o Lynn Bryant; Senior representative, Christa Hatchell; Freshman representative, Angela Dickerson; Freshman representative, Wyndee Hatchell; Senior representative, Debbie Sellers. Surprise! Karen Stokes is obviously stunned as she is named Basketball Sweetheart. Maid of Honor. A shocked lean Price is escorted to the center circle to receive her roses after it is announced that she is Maid of Honor. Student life 7 Miss Janet Elizabeth Aimar Junior Representative Miss Harriett Olivia Bonnoitt Senior Representative Miss Jo Lynn Bryant Sophomore Representative 8 Sfudoni life Miss Christa Shawn Hatched Senior Representative Miss Wyndee Lee Hatched Freshman Representative Miss Juda Price Senior Representative Miss Karen Denise Privette Junior Representative Miss Debbie Denise Seders Senior Representative Miss Karen Ann Stokes Sophomore Representative 1980 Basketball Sweetheart Sluck’nl I ilr li A SOUTHERN SPRING Dancing merrily. The Darlington Academy Maypole dancers are a colorful and festive attraction for the May Court. Gentle touch. Ellen Lane adds a soft gentle touch to the May Court Activities. Standing Gracefully. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Anne Cook, lean Price and Stephanie Flowers stand sweet and graceful as they watch the Maycourt activities. Slodent life 11 Finishing Up. The Maypole dancers are about to finish the traditional dance for the May Court representatives. Singing sweetly. Lynn Miles adds a little entertainment to May Day. A day to remember. Nancy Moody is probably thinking that she'll never forget this day. Looking on. Angela Dickerson looks on as the May Day festivities are about to end. 12 Sludeni life f A sunny, windy day dawned for the first annual May Day. The front lawn was beautifully decorated with fresh flowers, greenery, and hurricane lamps, all carrying out the old- fashioned theme. A large crowd witnessed the historical event, and they deemed it one of the most beautiful May Days that they had ever seen. A lovely reception followed the event and thus brought to a close the first annual May Day. Tender moment. Robin Collins, May Queen, is excited and happy over being crowned May Day Queen. The 1979 May Court representatives. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Colette Helms, 7th grade; Karen Privette, 10th grade; Ann Lowder 8th grade; Lisa Christophersen, 11th grade; Anne Cook, 9th grade; lean Price, 11th grade; Stephanie Flowers, 12th grade; Betsy McCutcheon, 12th grade. Maid ot Ho , Robin Collins, 12th grade, May Queen; Allison Bagwell, Scott Baker, Flower Girls; Lee Dubose, Kevin Byrd, Train Bearers; Cathy Bryant, 12th grade; Lisa Stallings, 9th grade; Eva Adams, 10th grade; Angela Dickerson, 8th grade; Nancy Moody, 10th grade; Cindy Cross, 7th grade. Student Life 13 1979 IN REVIEW GOLD PRICES SOAR! $800 PER OUNCE RUSSIAN TROOPS STORM AFGHANISTAN WOMAN BECOMES BRITISH PRIME MINISTER U.S. EXPERIMENTS WITH GASOHOL CHRYSLER BARELY ESCAPES BANKRUPTCY WITH GOVERNMENT LOAN TOP 10 MOV IES FAVORITE T.V. 1. Kramer s Kramer ACTOR 2. 10 1941 1. Erik Estrada i Skaletown, U.S.A. 2. Gary Coleman 4. Electric Horseman 3. John Belushi Halloween 4. John Schneider S. Rock II 5. Patrick Duffy 6. The |erk Gil Gerard Every Whir h Way Tim Reid But Loose 6. Howard Hessman FAVORITE T.V. ACTRESS 1. Loni Anderson 2. Charlene Tilton 3. Victoria Principal 4. Cheryl Ladd 5. )aclyn Smith 6. Valerie Bertinelli 7. Pam Dawber 8. Kate lackson 1979 IN REVIEW MILITANTS SEIZE U.S. EMBASSY IN TEHERAN OVER 100CANDIDATES ENTER PRESIDENTIAL RACE O.P.E.C. SETS ALL TIME HIGH OIL PRICES THREE MILE ISLAND! LAST P.O.W. RETURNS TO BE TRIED FOR SPYING COLLEGE 1. CLEMSON 35 2. U.S.C 32 FAVORITE T.V. SHOW 1. Dallas 2. Saturday Night Live 3. WKRP in Cine innati 4. Dukes of Hazzard 5. Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 5. 3's Company 6. White Shadow PRESIDENT 1. Gov. Reagan 2. Amb. Bush 3. Pros. Carter Son. Kennedy 4. Ziggy 5. Gov. Connolly 6. Ben Fernandez Gov. Brown TIMEOUT In sports, a time out is a break from the action, and that's exactly what break and lunch are. A time to rest weary minds from the rigors of studying and to put them to use on the lighter subjects of gossiping. As in sports, our time outs are spent planning game strategy for the next class (such as who's going to get the teacher off the subject and how to further delay that test that's already been put off once). And, furthermore, just as time outs in sports, our time outs end all too quickly and we go back to the action of the classroom. M-m-good. Nancy Moody, Karen Stokes, and Tammy Floyd combine good food with good news. Bad credit. Janet Aimar counts out her last penny while Mrs. Drew waits patiently. Refueling time. Lunch time offers the younger students a chance to replenish their energies. 16 Simloni lifp GOTCHA What's that I hear? This fifth grader seems to need a little aid for his hearing. Lisa's Hangout. Lisa Christophersen can always be found at the hall telephone. Boy! Isn't that exciting? Tammy Floyd and Janet Aimar look as if they're fascinated with English. Ugh! Brooke Gainey gives her impression of a monster. Slut Jon I lile 17 A NIGHT IN LAS VEGAS Bright lights. A revolving mirror- ball. Black-jack and crap tables. A Las Vegas disco? Not quite. It's the gym after being decorated for the Junior- Senior Prom. Silver streamers and a revolving mirror-ball reflect light over the dancing area while the dancers rock to the beat of the band. After becoming tired of dancing, everyone sits down, relaxes, and enjoys the refreshments. When it is time to leave, everyone is tired but happy as they remember the night they spent in a simulated Las Vegas. Clockwork. Members of the band Clockwork provide plenty of dancing music for those attending Junior-Senior. 18 Student life The latest step. I isa Christophersen smiles as she and her date demonstrate some of the new dances. Punch, anyone? Anne Cook and Lisa Stallings serve punch as part of their jobs as Junior- Senior servers. Teamwork. I isa Christophersen and her reflection inspect the decorations. Hi there! Meg Flowers waves to the photographer as she glances through her memory book. Slu«l ni lile l WE WANT TO SAY THANKS Mrs. Mae Hill has taught at Darlington Academy for the school's entire ten years. When the school first opened in 1970, Mrs. Hill was the third grade teacher. Thus, the class of 1980 is her first Darlington Academy graduating class. Mrs. Hill moved down to teach second grade in 1972. In 1974 Mrs. Hill became the first grade teacher, a position which she still holds. Teaching first grade is Mrs. Hill's love. For the past seven years Mrs. Mae Hill has instilled in her students the basics of reading, writing and arithmetic. Along with the learning comes an appreciation for education. A dedicated educator, Mrs. Hill has served the school brilliantly. She has been one of the hardest working individuals for better education this school has had the privilege of being associated with during its ten years. For these and many other achievements, the Kinesis staff of 1980 proudly dedicates (he 1980 Kinesis to MRS. MAE HILL. THANK YOU FOR EVERYTHING! WE LOVE YOU! 20 Student life Student life 2i Upon walking into the school, one is overwhelmed by the aroma of cooking barbeque. The sound of a man's voice calling for bids comes from the gymnasium. One may ask, What is all the activity going on? It must be the Darlington Academy Annual Barbeque and Auction. Many people come for some good eat in' and enjoy visiting with friends. Everyone loves to watch Mr. Archie Moody and his auctioneers performing at the auction while bidding on items donated by Darlington merchants and friends. Every year the Barbeque and Auction gets better and better! Auctioning off goods. The Moody-Godley Auction Company auctioned off the many items donated by local merchants, parents, and friends of the Academy. Service with a smile. Mrs. Delores Privette and Mrs. Daphne Aycock enjoy serving at the annual barbeque. What's cooking? Many parents help took the barbeque. Without their help and support, the barbeque would not be possible. ANNUAL PIG MEET 22 Slmlrnl I it« ALL PLAY! NO WORK! The old saying, All work and no play makes lack a dull boy was found to be true by most high school students. So one day out of the year is spent playing not working. The lower and middle schools compete among each other, while the high school students compete as classes. Whichever event they compete in, the students always enjoy themselves and appreciate the break from classes. But Miss Causey! Barbara Hancock complains that the 9th, 10th, and 12th grades cheated in order to win the tug-of-war. Student life 23 THE BIG EVENT O Christmas tree. The decorated tree adds a special touch to the Christmas room. The Doughboard Tavern. Preparing food for a crowd of people is hard work, as the mothers discover. Crowds of Christmas shoppers. The crowds of shoppers are a familiar sight at the annual bazaar. Z4 Student Life The Harvest Time Bazaar, the largest of our annual events, was appropriately named. The atmosphere surrounding the bazaar was filled with Thanksgiving and Christmas spirit; the food was bountiful, and the people had a certain glow about them. The Harvest Time Bazaar captured the holiday spirit and created anticipation for the fun-filled holidays ahead. Looking it over. Wyndee Hatchell cannot seem to decide which of the beautiful decorations she should buy. The big cheese. Mrs. Anderson quickly slices off a wedge of cheese for a prospective customer. A faithful admirer. Crystal Coodson admires the candy house as she is tempted to devour it. Mi «!« «'• ' Mr. Hatchell holds his assemblies to tell the students what they are doing right and wrong. Most of the time he tells them what they are doing wrong. He also holds the assemblies to discuss school matters with the students and to get their opinions, but sometimes the assemblies can even be enjoyable. The people from Get Smart came to share their achievements and mistakes in hopes that the students will learn something from them. Mr. Ned Bailey worked his sales charm on the students so that they would sell more magazines. He also had assemblies with just the juniors to teach them the techniques of handling the magazine sale. So even though students may moan and groan at the announcement of an assembly, they really end up learning a lot at them. We gather together. I he students assemble in the gym to hear what words of wisdom will be expounded to them today. Magazine sales. Ned Bailey talks to students, informing them of the details of the magazine sale. Get Smart. One of the convicts in the Get Smart program tells of his experiences which put him into prison. SPECIAL EVENTS Jh Student Lite 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 SPORTS Sports 27 SERGEANT CARTER'S MEN Give me that ball! lamie Tyner fights for control of the soccer ball. Retreat! Clark Munn takes the ball away from the other team. Although none of the varsity soccer players are members of the armed forces, some of them said that they felt like they were after completing their first practice under the direction of their new head coach, Andy Carter. Mr. Carter has done his job well, leading his team through an undefeated regular season. The team has worked hard and played well. They have reaped the benefits of the many hours they have spent preparing for each game. Their practices may have seemed like the Armed Forces drills at times, but their work has obviously paid off. 28 Sport All tripped up. jamie Tyner is in a bind as Harriett Bonnoitt races to his rescue. Soccer Team. KNEELING: Clark Munn, Jerry Bonnoitt, Ron Calcutt, Captain; Harriett Bonnoitt, Captain; Jamie Tyner, Captain; Timmy Bonnoitt, Jamie Guy, Huey Aycock, Ball Boy. STANDING: Ted Bailey, Jerry Barber, Maury Jordan, Bob Dickerson, Dean Harrelson, Glenn Weatherford, Ricky Galloway, Larry Thompson, and Coach Andy Carter. Sports 29 A bad pass, a member of the opposing loam seems to have trouble handling the ball against the Lady Roadrunners. lump, Harriett! Harriett Bonnoitt tries to tip the ball to one of her fellow teammates. As Ihe years pass, one would expect to see changes to occur in any team and the Varsity Girls' Basketball team is no exception. At the beginning of the basketball season, the varsity girls had four returning lettermen and four new players on the team. Under the direction of first year coach Paula Steinmeyer, this mixture of old and new players got their act together and chalked up some impressive wins. This proves that the old saying, something old, something new, not only brings good luck to brides, but also basketball teams. Laying it up. lulia Pric e reac hes high as she goes up for a lay-up against Winyah Academy. H) Sports SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW Hands up, defense! The Roadrunners set up their defense against the Lady Bulldogs from Byrdtown Academy. Varsity Girls' Basketball team. BOTTOM: Jo Lynn Bryant, Karen Stokes, Tammy Floyd, Harriett Bonnoitt, co-captain. STANDING: Coach Paula Steinmeyer, Karen Privette, Nancy Moody, Julie Price, co-captain; Angela Dickerson. SPORTS 31 ANOTHER CHANCE Shooting star. Ricky Galloway puts up another two points in a winning effort. Varsity Boys' Basketball team. LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP: Maury Jordan, Bob Dickerson, co-captain; Dean Harrelson, Glen Weatherford, Coach Randy Bryant. BOTTOM. Clark Munn, Ted Bailey, Ron Calcutt, co-captain; Ricky Galloway, co-captain; Larry Thompson. Warming up. Bob Dickerson takes a few practice shots before the game begins. 32 Sporls With all of the members of the varsity boys' basketball team returning this year, they have another chance to better their record over last year's. They have plenty of quickness, height, and strength and promise to provide many exciting games. With a lot of work, dedication, and team work, they can go all the way to the top. So, go to it, varsity boys! Time out. Coach Randy Bryant discusses strategy with his players during a crut ial time out. Sports 33 Although they have lost a few of their members, the varsity cheerleaders have bounced back with renewed spirit. They follow the soccer and basketball teams all over the state, boosting their spirit and urging them on to a victory. Under the supervision of Delores Privette, the cheerleaders plan activities for the students, lead pep rallies, make spirit ribbons, and even sold t-shirts and jerseys to raise money to buy cheerleading equipment. Lotsa spirit. The spirited bunch of girls back up the boys as they go for a victory. Doing wrong again. Karen Stokes is out of the cheerleading line again, conversing with her friends. FRONT: Fran Collins. Karen Privette (co-captain), lean Price (captain). BACK: Debbie Sellers, Angela Dickerson. UP FRONT: Janet Aimar. UP BACK: Karen Stokes. A big hello. The varsity cheerleaders smile and say hello to the opposing team. 14 Sports THE SPIRITED SIX All smiles, jean Price smiles as the Roadrunners gel another victory. A-boom-chica-boom. The fans listen as the cheerleaders perform the cheer. Getting the beat. The cheerleaders clap their hands to get the beat as they continue their spirit filled cheering. Sports 35 US VARSITY GIRIS' BASKETBALL THEM 31 Coastal 37 37 Byrdtown 9 46 Robert E. Lee 38 44 Byrnes 52 32 Pee Dee 40 44 Thomas Hart 29 Hudgens Winyah 54 Avalon 22 43 Carolina 31 47 Byrdtown 30 58 Emmanuel 10 46 Coastal 35 37 Laurence Manning 51 39 Byrnes 49 36 Carolina 20 45 Avalon 15 «DARLINGTON ACADEMY CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT VARSITY SOCCER US THEM 0« College Prep 5 1 Beaufort 1 1 Emmanuel 3 8 Union 0 10 loseph Kershaw 1 0 Cambridge 0 5 Florenc e Christian 0 7 Coastal 5 5 Heritage Hall 1 2 Cambridge 2 2 Emmanuel 1 3 Coastal 1 9 loseph Kershaw 0 4 Union 1 5 Heritage Hall 2 «Pre-season Tournament •Won by Forfeit |V GIRLS' BASKETBALL US THEM 14 Robert E. Lee 16 10 Byrnes 39 24 Pee Dee 34 22 Thomas Hart 26 17 Avalon 16 12 Pee Dec 48 17 Carolina 24 26 Emmanuel 18 10 Laurence Manning 38 19 Byrnes 52 17 Carolina 24 15 Avalon 22 SOFTBALL UNABLE TO LOCATE SCORES JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER UNABLE TO LOCATE SCORES us VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL THEM 63 Coastal 95 68 Byrdtown 13 49 Robert E. Lee 62 72 Waccamaw 40 61 Byrnes 53 60 Pee Dee 69 90 Thomas Hart 60 59 Hudgens 67 69 Winyah 43 62 Avalon 57 47 Pee Dee 54 46 Carolina 61 95 Byrdtown 36 65 Emmanuel 59 59 Coastal 87 63 Laurence Manning 72 64 Byrnes 55 60 Carolina 80 71 Avalon 82 «DARLINGTON ACADEMY CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT US |R. BOYS' BASKETBALL THEM 12 Coastal 85 20 Robert E. Lee 49 26 Byrnes 44 13 Pee Dee 64 29 Thomas Hart 43 30 Avalon 23 18 Pee Dee 51 11 Carolina 40 25 Emmanuel 41 21 Coastal 75 25 Laurence Manning 37 18 Byrnes 40 33 Carolina 50 29 Avalon 27 Spons 7 Ready to score. Andy Atkinson gets ready to score the winning goal while his teammates watch. J.V. Soccer Team. FIRST ROW: Billy Garland, Huey Aycock, Mike Jordan, Mclver Williamson, Billy Odom, Scott Marlowe. SECOND ROW: Will Lewis, Mitchell Jordan, Andy Atkinson, Garland Kelly, Scott Dubose, Gary August, Tim Jordan. THIRD ROW: Tim Isgett, Robin Barwick, Tony Lewis, Timmy Drew, Mahlon Bonnoitt, Shannon Spivey. The ).V. Soccer team which was coached by Greg Psillos consisted of boys and girls in grades 5-8 who wanted to participate in a team sport. The team learned techniques for kicking and handling the ball. Although the team did not have a winning season, the experience will pay off next year and in the future. 18 Sports PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Where's the ball? Timmy Bonnoitt waits to get the hall to shoot his foul shots. Going up. I he teams jump up for the rebound The J.V. Boys' basketball players practice long and hard hours every day in order to be in shape for their games. Although some of the players were moved up, many more took their places. With all the effort the new boys are putting out, in time they will be just as good as the older boys. It is a great privilege to be on the school's basketball team. With the great coaching of Mr. Randy Bryant, they are sure to have a good season. |V Boys' Basketball Team. KNEELING. Huey Aycock, Lee DuBose, Scott [)uBose. MIDDLE Will Lewis, Jeff Coleman, Mike Jordan, Tom Goodson, Mahlon Bonnoitt, Billy Garland, and Mitchell Jordan, and Coach Randy Bryant. BACK Rodney Johnson, Tim Isgett, Dean Coleman, Doug Barwick, Timmy Bonnoitt, Tony Lewis, and Wilson Kirven. Sports 39 Pep Squad Squad. KNEELING: Mascots Christy Huggins and Susan Cross. STANDING: Lisa Windham, Kim James, Cindy Cross, Margaret Scott, Belinda Huggins, Sandy Baker, Carla Bryant, Sydney Jordan, Elizabeth Dickerson, Georgeanna Kirby, Nina Truett. Get excited. Sydney Jordan seems to get a little carried away with her cheering. The junior Varsity cheerleaders have had a lot of fun. Many newcomers have been chosen to be on the squad. They have added more spirit and excitement to the soccer and basketball games and have worked very hard to learn the cheers. The J.V. cheerleaders have enthusiasm and spirit throughout the games, and even though the teams may get discouraged, they are still pepped up and filled with spirit. They have improved greatly over the year with long, hard hours of work. The squad has been doing well and is excited for the next cheerleading season. It has been a terrific year, but they expect next year to be even better. Let's cheer! The | V. Cheerleaders show their spirit during a home game 40 Sports STRIVING TO EXCEL The j.V. Girls Basketball team has worked hard and has put out a lot of effort striving for a winning season. They have practiced every day for an hour and a half and even on holidays. Coach Delores Privette helped the team a lot by showing them the techniques of basketball. Although they were outmatched in a lot of the games they never lost their spirit. Team Picture: Ceorgeanna Kirby, Larstene Reynolds, Tammy Byrd, Wyndee Hatched, Monica Severance, Ramona Garland, Elizabeth Dickerson, Coach Delores Privette. Jump ball. Elizabeth Dickerson outjumps the opposing player to get control of the jump ball. Block that pass!! Monica Severence tries to intercept the in-bounds pass Sports 41 Class of '79. F RONT: Betsy McCutcheon, Cathy Bryant, Meg Flowers, Robin Collins, Teresa Psillos. BACK: Lynn Miles, Stephanie Flowers, Artie Gandy, Frank Bonnoitt. The last steps. Betsy McCutcheon takes the last few steps before she becomes a graduate. Last minute preparations. A quick hair brushing is typical of the final moments before graduation. 42 Sport A JUST REWARD Now that the sports' season is over, it is time for the coaches and players to look back on the season. It is a time to remember the victories and disappointments, the laughter and the tears. It is also a time to remember the players that worked the hardest and gave their best to what they were doing. These players are recognized and rewarded at the annual Athletic Banquet. The coaches or the players themselves choose whom they think deserves certain awards, and these are presented at the banquet. The fame and glory may last but for a few moments, but the memory will remain in the minds of the athletes for years to come. The Belk Award. Artie Candy, second from left, and Robin Collins, second from right, were the proud receivers of the '79 Belk Award. Presenting the award are Randy Bryant, Dean Belk, and Archie Moody. A proud receiver. Tony Lewis steps proudly forward to receive his reward for all of his hard work. Sports 4} BAD NEWS BROADS Hard working girls and a determined coach helped the Lady Roadrunners to a good season. The team showed many signs of improvement over the preceding years. This indicates a promising future. Even though the girls had a good season, the main purpose was just to go out and have a good time. The team has many players returning and they have high hopes for another banner season. Team. FRONT: Julia Price, Nancy Moody, lean Price, Harriett Bonniett BACK Margaret Scott, lulie Harrison, Lisa Stallings, Anne Cook, |o Lynn Bryant, Karen Privette, Karen Stokes, Andrea Scott 4-1 Sports 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 CLASSES OiiM'v 4S Lucy Arnold Allison Bagwell Christa Bazen Ryan Beasley Audi Bethea Travis Brown Danielle Craft Shorey Dargan PRE-SCHOOL ... PRE-SCHOOL Mary Elliott Ryan Flowers Dawn Hendrix James Hoffman Ricky Howie Scott Huggins Beth Lewis Eddie McCoy John Miller Alison Moody Leah Nance Rick Polatty , CUsvs Greg Segars |osh Segars Amy Shake Natasha Warr OL PRE-SCHOOL ... PRE-SCHOOL ... PRE-SCHO Where is ya smile? Ryan Beasley seems surprised when the photographer took his picture without advanced notice. Watch the pro do it. This pre-schooler looks as though she is showing the photographer a sophisticated way to walk CUssos 4? Oh, no! Here she comes! Students in Mrs. Hill's c lass seem to be wondering it she will see what they arc doing. FIRST GRADE ... FIRST GRADE ... FIRST GR Michael August Dean Byrd Brandi Dove Lee Du Bose Matt Flowers Holly Hatchell Roger Lewis Tommy Lewis 4H Chl'M-s ADE FIRST GRADE ... FIRST GRADE ... FIRST SECOND GRADE ... SECOND GRADE ... SEC Sean Adams Brian Bagwell Brittain Boseman Doug Byrd Marie Calcutt Dena Craft Alan Cribb Otis DeWitt Brooke Gainey Nicky Gates Bryan Isgett Kathy Isgett K) Claws ONDCRADE. . .SECONDGRADE. . .SECONDGRADE Matt Jordan Elizabeth McClary Beth Richardson Bryan Segars Shannon Shake Che Skipper Elizabeth Tolson Mitchell Watford CUsws si Time out. These second graders take time out from their studies to amuse the others. Lisa White i M. i c I Do your own thing. Third graders do their homework while others would rather play the piano. THIRD GRADE ... THIRD GRADE ... THIRD April Atkinson Susan Cross Patrick Elliott Cindy Galloway Ken Garland Shawn Garland April Gates Lisa Gentry Franklin Gleason DeDe Hammond Ronnie Hill Christy Huggins s_ CUv« s Deep in concentration. Lisa Gentry concentrates on her book while her classmates talk. THIRD GRADE ... THIRD GRADE ... THIR Robert Huggins Robyn Isgett Paula Johnson Marcia Lewis Terri Morris Lide Norwood Ginny Odom Jeffrey Privette Classos S3 Daphne Aycock Brent Bonnoitt Lisa Boozer Nichole Dargan Crystal Goodson Monica Lane Angie McLellan LaVerne Moody FOURTH GRADE ... FOURTH GRADE . . . FO Susan Odom Russ Rogers Cindy Shaw Brock Spivey Scott Weatherford S4 Classes Breather. While her classmates seem to be struggling with a test, Monica Lane takes a break to “eye the photographer. URTH GRADE ... FOURTH GRADE ... FOURT As the world turns. Brock Spivey studies the globe for geography class. Classe 55 FIFTH GRADE ... FIFTH GRADE ... FIFTH GR Volleyball, anyone? Fifth-graders enjoy playing volleyball during their physical education class. Book report day. Some filth-grade boys dress up as their favorite characters from books they have recently read. Sb CtavCS Gary August Jeff Coleman Wendy Davis Scott Dubose Tony Flowers Todd Gibson Phyllis Ham Jesse Hamilton ADE . .. FIFTH GRADE .. . FIFTH GRADE .. . FIFTH Tammy Harrison Heather Hodgens Tim Jordan Garland Kelly Mia Kinsaul Connie Lewis Pam Lewis Will Lewis Scott Marlowe Michelle Skipper Stacey Therrell Michael Williams Classe 57 Eric Adams Andy Atkinson Elizabeth Dickerson Angie Flowers Billy Garland Debora Hoffmeyer Kim James Mitchell Iordan SIXTH GRADE ... SIXTH GRADE ... SIXTH G Georgeanna Kirby Robbie Sanders Shannon Spivey Nina Truett SH Clisse RADE Guess what I heard. A group of sixth grade girls use their lunch time to share the latest gossip. SIXTH GRADE ... SIXTH GRADE ... Moving on up. Some sixth-grade students use their imaginations to create this pose for the photographer. Classes S9 Sitting pretty. These seventh grade girls pose prettily for the photographer. SEVENTH GRADE ... SEVENTH GRADE ... SE Huey Aycock Robin Barwick Wyman Cook Lisa Coughenour Ramona Garland Belinda Huggins Angie Lewis Billy Odom Monica Severance Lisa Tolson hO Classes Bestseller. Wyman Cook keeps abreast of all the current bestsellers. VENTH GRADE . . . SEVENTH GRADE SEVENTH Classes 61 Sandy Baker Mahlon Bonnoitl Carla Bryant Cindy Cross Timmy Drew Tom Coodson lulie Harrison Colette Helms EIGHTH GRADE ... EIGHTH GRADE ... EIGH Brain power. I he eighth grade lass is working hard in Miss Lambert's English lass hoping that she won't give them homework for tomorrow. llj (UlXM’H Tim Isgetl Mike Iordan Pam Jordan Sydney Jordan Tony Lewis Larstene Reynolds Donna Sanders Margaret Scott TH GRADE . . . EIGHTH GRADE . . . EIGHTH GRADE Practice makes perfect. Miss Lambert shows Pam Jordan how to work her English better so she will be able to do it next time. 1 l Lisa Anderson Doug Barwick Tammie Byrd Chip Carr Dean Coleman Angela Dickerson Buddy Ham Wyndee Hatched The year of 1979-80 is one year the new freshmen will never forget! The new freshmen now step up to high school and they step up with style, enthusiasm and plenty of vigor. As members of high school, they will be able to attend many of the school's activities. The freshman class is a fun class and is full of school spirit. Next year when the freshmen are sophomores, they will be able to look back at fun times and remember terrific things about the ninth grade. But for now the freshmen will just have fun. Freshmen class officers. Chip Carr, Vice- President, Rodney Johnson, President; and Julia Ann Hoffmeyer, Secretary-Treasurer. NEWCOMERS M Classes Julia Ann Hoffmeyer Rodney Johnson Mac Josey Wilson Kirven Concentration. Angela Dickerson seems to be deep in thought during her 2nd period English class. A short walk. Mac Josey and Wilson Kirven are only two of the many students who daily make the short walk from the Middle School to the Upper School building. All work and no play..In order to deviate from the old saying, a group of freshmen take a break from their studies. Classes 6S THE CRAZY EIGHTS Class Officers. Ellen I ane. Secrelarv-Treasurer; Timmy Bonnoitt, President; and Tammy Floyd, Vice-President. One day at a time. It looks as though it's going to he another ex iling day in Mr. lune's class. Ted Bailey Iimmy Bonnoitt Jo lynn Bryant Anne Cook lammy Floyd Ellen lane Clark Munn Karen Stokes The Sophomore Class is laking high school in stride. Now is the time to begin thinking about such things as what to do when they get out of high school. Sophomores took part in more clubs and sports as the school year got on its way. The ordering of class rings is something the sophomores look forward to with much anticipation 9 The Sophomore Class has become very close over the past few years and will continue to be good friends in the years to come. Slash — Slash, Come back next year and we'll have a bash. A familiar quote told by Mr. June to |o Lynn Bryant if she doesn't study. Another political leader. Anne Cook makes her speech to the high school before the Student Forum elections. Heavy as an ox. Jo Lynn Bryant is trying really hard not to drop Karen Stokes. CldNM’N I 7 land Aimar Jerry Barber Jerry Bonnoitt Fran Collins Jamie Guy Dean Harrellson Maury Jordan Melissa Lewis We're finally juniors!! The class of '81 started the year which they had all been waiting for with busy preparations for the magazine sale, Junior-Senior, and college. As their high school years come closer to an end, thoughts of graduation come to their minds frequently. They will soon leave to pursue their goals in life, and another group will take the title of Junior class. But there will never be another class quite like the one of '81. Class officers. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Moody, Treasurer; Janet Aimar, President; Jerry Bonnoitt, Vice-President; Maury Jordan, Secretary. 8 CUssos JAZZY JUNIORS What's this! Jerry Barber looks at his hand in amazement as Jerry Bonnoitt shows that he is not interested. Paying attention? Karen Privettc thinks about the day's activities as she sits in class. Graded paper. Maury Jordan wonders about the grade he received on a paper. Cljw s Wi WHEN f CHARLES EMILE AIMAR Annual Staff 1, 2 Photographer, 3 Photographer, 4 Photographic Editor; Spanish Club 1,2; Baseball 2; Block D 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Varsity Soccer 2; Boys' State 3; Student Forum Vice-President 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4. D.A. 1,2, 3. 4 Presbyterian College. HARRIETT OLIVIA BONNOITT Varsity Girls Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Co-captain; Softball 1,2, 3,4; Soccer Manager 1,2; Girls Soccer 1, 3, Junior-Senior Server 1; Varsity Soccer 3,4 Co-captain; Class Vice-President 4, Society of Dist inguished American High School Students 4; Historian 4; Homecoming Representative 4. Block D 2, 3, 4. D.A 1, 2, 3,4 Winthrop College. RONALD LAVERN CALCUTT, JR Junior Varsity Boys Basketball 1 Co-captain; Junior-Senior Server 1; Golf 1; Junior Varsity Soccer I; Varsity Soccer 2, 3,4 Co-captain; Varsity Boys Basketball 2, 3, 4 Co-captain, Block D 2, 3. 4 D.A. 1,2, 3,4 m cunm n Bake Someone Happy. Jean and Julia Price help out at a National Honor Society bake sale. Ingenuity, Brains, and Boredom. Jean Price, Prophet; Jamie Tyner, Lawyer, and Harriett Bonnoitt, Historian help provide leadership for the class. LISA ANN CHRISTOPHERSEN Homecoming Representative 3, 4; May Court Representative 3. D A. 3,4. ROBERT BLANTON DICKERSON Junior Varsity Boys Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Soccer 1; Golf 1; Junior-Senior Server 1; Varsity Boys Basketball 2 3,4 Co-captain; Varsity Soccer 2, 3,4; Block D 2, 3,4; Student Forum Treasurer 4; Baseball 2. D A. 1, 2, 3, 4 STEPHEN O'NEILL EDWARDS Junior Varsity Soccer 1; Annual Staff 1,2 Photographic Editor, 3 Photographic Editor, 4 Editor; Spanish Club 1,2; Varsity Girls Basketball Scorekeeper 1; Varsity Boys Basketball Statistician 1; Varsity Boys Basketball Scorekeeper 2,3; Varsity Soccer 2; Magazine Sales Co-chairman 3; Block D 2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 Treasurer; P C. Junior Fellow 3; Boys' State 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; Sigma 4. D.A. 1, 2, 3,4. Wofford College. Classes 71 Is it a bird, beast, fish, or human? Oh well, it's understandable; it's Harriett Bonnoitt. Class officers, lean Price, President; Harriett Bonnoitt, Vice-President; Glen Weatherford, Secretary, and lulia Price, Treasurer. RICHARD ALLEN GALLOWAY Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3,4; Junior Varsity Boys Basketball 1, Co-captain; Baseball 1, 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Class Secretary 1; Varsity Boys Basketball 2, 3 Captain, 4 Co-captain; Block D 2, 3,4; P C. lunior Fellow 3; Class President 2; Student Forum President 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. D.A. 1,2,3,4. Clemson University. ROBIN GlYNNE GUY Drama Club 1; Junior Varsity Girls Basketball Manager 1; Spanish Club 1,2, 3,4; Softball 2; Girls Soccer 2; Ensemble 2; Homecoming Representative 4 D.A. 1,2, 3, 4 CHRISTA SHAWN HATCHELl Annual Staff 3 Index Editor, 4 Index Editor; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club President; Homecoming Representative 4. D.A 2, J, 4 Francis Marion College. 72 CUw % The senior year is one of mixed emotions. It is a year of enjoying the privileges afforded only to seniors hut dreading the unknown that comes after graduation; of having fun working with fellow students, hut thinking of the separation that will soon come. The senior year is also one of serious thinking about big decisions that must he made. The biggest decision comes in the form of what to do after graduation. Whether or not to go to college, which one, what to major in, where to live, whether to work — all these press on a senior's mind and demand an answer. But besides the mixed emotions and serious decisions that occupy the senior year, it is also a year filled with satisfaction. High school graduation, probably the first goal set in a child's life, is finally attained. With this attainment, the road is paved to bigger things. But probably none will be more memory filled than that of high school graduation. Yum, yum, eat 'em up. Steve Edwards and Larry Thompson admire the selection and decide what they want IEAN PRICE Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President; Annual Staff 1, 2, 3,4; Girls Softball 1,2,3,4; Girls Soccer 1, 2, 3; Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Captain; Block 13 2, 3,4; National Honor Society 2. 3 Treasurer. 4 President; Class Secretary Treasurer 2; Class Treasurer 3; Class President 4, Magazine Sales Co-chairman 3; May Court Representative 3; Rufus Reid Honor Society Treasurer 3; Student Forum Representative 3; Furman Scholar 3, P C. junior fellow 3; Newberry Scholar 3; lumor Marshall 3; Century III leadership Award 4; Homecoming Maid of Honor 4; Semifinalist I rancis Marion Scholar 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Class Prophet 4. D A. 1,2, 3, 4. Bob Jones University. JULIA PRICE Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Business Manager, Spanish Club 1,2,3, 4; Junior Varsity Girls Basketball 1; Girls Softball 1,2, 3,4; Girls Soccer 1, 2, 3; Sigma 1, 2, 3,4; National Honor Soceity 2, 3 Secretary, 4 Secretary; Varsity Girls Basketball 2, 3 4 Co-captain; Block D 2, 3,4; Class Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 4; Furman Scholar 3; P C. Junior Fellow 3; Newberry Scholar 3, Junior Marshall 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Francis Marion Scholar 4; Homecoming Representative 4. Valedictorian 4. D.A. 1. 2, 3,4. Bob Jones University. DEBBIE DENISE SEILERS Spanish Club I, Girls Softball Manager 2; Girls Soccer 2; Annual Staff 2; Pep Club 3 Vice-President; Cheerleader 4; Block D 4; Hornet oming Representative 4 D.A. 1,2, 3, 4. IARRY CURTIS THOMPSON Spanish Clui) 1,2; Golf 1; Sigma 1. Bloc k I) 2, 4. lunior Varsity So  r 1; Junior Varsity Boys Basketball 1; Varsjly Boys Basketball 4 l) A 1. 2. 1.4 lAMfSOLIN TYNER, JR. Spanish Club I; Junior Varsity Soccer 1 Co- aptain, lunior Varsity Boys Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2 Co-captain, 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 1. 4 Co captain; Class Vice-President i; Block I) 2, 1, 4; Varsity Boys Basketball 2, 1; Student forum Representative 4; Class Lawyer 4; D A 1, 2, 1, 4 PfNflOPf JO WARD Class President 1; Annual Staff 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Class Sec relary- Treasurer 2; Homecoming Representative 2; ITomee oming Queen 4 D A 1, 2, 4 GUN LARI Wf ATHf RfORD lunior Varsity Boys Basketball I; lunior Varsity Soc c er 1; Varsity Sex cer 2, 1, 4, Block D 2, 1, 4, Baseball 2; Golf 1; Varsity Boys Basketball 2. 1, 4; Class Sec retary 4 D A. 1,2, 1. 4. 74 (laws 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 j ORGANIZATIONS WE DO IT ALL LOR YOU The ten members of the yearbook staff started preparations for the 1980 Kinesis at Taylor Summer Workshop at Columbia College last July. The work did not stop there, except for periods of extended lapses, until the last deadline was sent in during the first week of February. Although the staff worked hard, we also had some good times. One of these was the party the staff gave for the Taylor Yearbook representative, Mike Smith. Throughout the year the staff worked hard but enjoyed putting the yearbook together. Busy at work, the yearbook staff does much work lo gel the 1980 KINESIS in black and white. Working hard. Steve Edwards looks on in amazement as lean Price actually draws a respectable layout. Believe it or not, Timmy Bonnoitt, but that blank page will become a page in the yearbook. 76 Organizations Well, not quite. Miss Causey tells Wyndee Hatchell to redraw the layout. Go ahead. I'm listening. Many difficult questions are asked and Miss Causey tries to answer them all. Team Picture, FRONT: Steve Edwards, Editor; Charles Aimar, Photographic Editor. MIDDLE: Timmy Bonnoitt, Photographer; Julia Price, Business Manager; Christa Hatchell, Index Editor. BACK: Janet Aimar, Copy Editor; Wyndee Hatchell; Jean Price; Tammie Byrd; Ellen Lane, Assistant Copv Editor; Miss Ellen Causey, Advisor. Organisation 77 On the basis of charac ter, scholarship, leadership, and loyalty, the National Honor Society taps .. These words, which are spoken at an assembly in April, are nervously awaited by all students in hopes that they will hear their name. It is one of the highest honors that a student can hold. Members of the National Honor Society represent an elite group of students at Darlington Academy. These students represent Darlington Academy's finest. UncJer the guidance of Mrs. Jane Edwards, this group of students exhibit the finer qualities of education. National Honor Society. SEATED: (L.-R.) Charles Aimar, Vice-President; Jean Price, President; SteVe Edwards. Treasurer; and Julia Price, Secretary STANDING: (L.-R.) Mrs. Jane Edwards, Advisor; Nancy Moody, Karen Privette, Christa Hatched and Janet Aimar. Repeat after me. The new members prepare to repeat the oath which is led by Mrs. Edwards. Shining brightly. Last year's Vice-President, Meg Flowers, lights the candles as an introduction to the induction ceremony 78 Of jni Jiions THE ELITE EIGHT OfKjni jlM ns ' • ATHLETES ONLY Block D. SITTING: Glen Weatherford, Bob Dickerson, Ron Calcutt, Ricky Galloway, Jamie Tyner, Larry Thompson, Maury Jordan. KNEELING: Charles Aimar, Steve Edwards, Clark Munn, Karen Privette, Jo Lynn Bryant, Janet Aimar. STANDING: Andy Carter, advisor; Paula Steinmeyer, advisor; Ted Bailey, lean Price, lerry Barber, Jerry Bonnoitt, Jamie Guy, Billy June, advisor. UP: Nancy Moody, Karen Stokes, Fran Collins, Julia Price, Timmy Bonnoitt. The Block D, an athletes only club, is composed of athletes and cheerleaders who have lettered for participating in a sport. An athlete can letter by averaging seventy-five percent playing time, and a cheerleader letters by cheering for soccer and basketball games. Under the sponsorship of three teachers, the Block D sold calendars along with other projects to make money for the club. Since membership has been earned through hard work students feel it is a privilege to be a Block D letterman. 80 Organizations ( fK mi jlion HI TIME FOR LEADERSHIP Student Forum. FIRST: Karen Privetto. Vice-President; Wilson Kirven,9th grade representative. SECOND: Anne Cook, 10th representative; Karen Stokes, Secretary THIRD: Ricky Calloway, president, lamie Tyner, 12th grade representative. FOURTH Mr. Albert Hatchell, advisor; Bob Di kerson. Treasurer. Attention Please. As Karen Privette makes her speech for vice-president of Student Forum, she hopes everyone listens. The Student Forum consists of high school students from grades nine through twelve that have been chosen by their classmates to represent their class. The officers are voted on by the high school student body. With the help of Mr. Hatchell as the advisor the Student Forum puts on dances, as well as other things, as money-raising projects. The hardest task for the Forum is putting on the Homecoming ceremony which they do every year. Though it is a lot of hard work the members had a successful year. CLUB DE ESPANOL Spanish students, under the direction of Miss Evelyn Anderson, have a fun-filled year learning Spanish. During the year the students not only learn the language, but they also plan to visit a Spanish speaking country and try authentic Spanish food. Students work very hard to raise money for special events. Learning about the customs and the people is just as important as learning the Spanish language itself. FRONT: Cindy Cross, Sandy Baker, Carla Bryant, Timmy Drew, Mike Iordan, Tom Goodson, Mac Josey, Dean Coleman, Rodney Johnson. MIDDLE: Julie Harrison, Pam Jordan, Sydney Jordan, Donna Sanders, Margaret Scott. Treasurer; Tim Isgett, Tony Lewis, Mahon Bonnoitt, Anne Cook, Ellen Lane, Vice- President; Karen Stokes, BACK: Colette Helms. Larstene Reynolds, Lisa Anderson, Angela Dickerson, Julia Ann Hoffmeyer, Julia Price, Robin Guy, Jean Price, President, Wilson Kirven, Secretary; Miss Evelyn Anderson, Advisor. 8 2 Organizations Don't push me! The Spanish Club store is a big attraction during break. - «l f «1 Hi Evelyn Anderson Coker College B.A. Span. and Music Span. I. II, IV; Span. 8 Ellen Causey Coker College BA. Mathematics Alg. I, II; Geo.; Trig.; Bus. Math II Judith Lambert Francis Marion Col. B.S. Polit.Sci. 8.9.10.11.12 Eng Virginia Brown Winthrop College B.S. Commerce Typ. I; Gen. Bus.; Acc.; Shrth.; Sci. 6 lane Edwards Coker College B.A. Hist. Pol. Sci. Wor and US Hist.; Govt.; Econ.; Socio. John Law Coker College B A. Elem Ed. Fourth Grade Susie Byrd Winthrop College B.S. Elem. Ed. Second Grade Mae Hill First Grade Mary Lewis Univ. of S.C. Pre-School Edith Campbell t ihrarian Emodene Johnson Eng. 7; Study Skills 7; 6.7.8 Soc. Studies Betty McClam Franc is Marion Col B.S. Elem. Ed Fifth Grade, Eng 6 Andy Carter Erskine College B.S. Phys. Ed. Math 5,6,7,8; Bus. Math I Billy June Francis Marion Col. B.S. Biology Phy. Sci.; Bio.; Chem.; 7,8 Sci. Jocelyn Sanderson Francis Marion Col. B.S. Elem. Ed. Pre-School Rrring! Well, class, that's it for today; But is it? For many faculty and staff members, the end of the day often means the beginning of their extra- curricular activities. Many of the teachers are involved in such areas as sports, playing the roles of coaches, scorekeepers, and even fans. Many more are club advisors, with the responsibility of keeping the financial as well as the educational interests of the clubs in good running order. So just remember, these faculty members have much more to do than just attend classes. Faye Sims Winthrop College B.S. Elem. Ed. Frant is Marion Col. Master of Ed. Third Grade Paula Steinmeyer Coker College B.S. Phys. Ed. — Hea. 5,6, 7,8 Health; Phys. Ed. H4 Ail ta« Part-time job? Serving a student is just one of the many phases of Madeline Dubose's part- time job in the (afeteria. “Out of the way, please. The photographer seems to be in the way of Mr. johnny August's vacuum c leaner as he helps tidy up the building. Artists' Gallery. Mrs. Faye Huggins, teacher's aide, places students' on the wall for all to see. “Here's your change. Mrs. Bobby Drew hands out change to a waiting student. Gotcha! I he photographer manages to coax a smile out of I inda Gainey, the school secretary .l 8S OVERSEERS Enrollment. Finances, Discipline. These are just a few of the things which the headmaster and Board of Trustees are faced with each day of the year. Entering his third year as headmaster, Albert E. Hatchell, oversees Darlington Academy as it enters its tenth year in operation. Mr. Hatchell handles the everyday discipline of the school in addition to keeping the school running every day. just as Mr. Hatchell handles the everyday occurrences of the school day, the Board of Trustees deal with the financial affairs of the school. Darlington Academy owes so much to these people. Most of the Board members have been members since the beginning. Board. SEATED: Hal Kirven, Vice-President; W. S. DeWitt, |r., Secretary; Jerrel Sansbury, Treasurer; R. E. Goodson, Sr., President. BACK: Archie Moody; Phyllis Barwick, Ray Severance, Christopher Psillos; Jimmy Galloway; Dr. C. F. Aimar. NOT PICTURED: David Aycock. 86 Ad'Board SfM nsors 87 Marlowe Mobile Home Park Route 4 Darlington, SC 29532 Phone 393-5532 State Timber Company, Inc. P.O. Box 503 Phone: Bishopville, S.C. 484 6457 W. H. Bristow Oil Co., Inc. Distributor Gulf Oil Products 203 Lawson St. Phone: 662-431 I Florence, S.C. S. Main St. Phone: 393-2896 Darlington, S.C. T5 ® Factory Authorized Sales and Service Business and Industrial 2-Way Radio Systems E. F. Johnson Co. Electronic Communications Service James Lewis Intersection, Hwy. 401 and 52 Darlington, S.C. 29532 803 393-7709 Cherokee Toyota 726 S. Irby Florence, S.C. Phone 669 1676 Professional Pharmacy of Darlington 265 Cashua St. Coronet Floors by Armstrong Georgian Congoleum H S Floors and Furnishings Frigidaire — Whirlpool Sales and Service 240 Russell St. Phone 393 0456 Bank where the action is in Darlington The Citizens and Southern National Bank of South Carolina 42 West Public Square 281 South Main Street Phone:393-0411 Parts Sales and Service 393 6591 Sponsors 89 I Asphalt Products Corporation Mineral Springs Rd. Darlington S.C. Industrial Paving Mineral Springs Road Darlington, S.C. ‘W Sponsors R. B. Ponds Construction Company Mineral Springs Road Darlington, S.C. Phone 393 2837 Balfour Taylor Service Center 6 Clusters Ct. Columbia, S.C. Phone — 798 51 34 Mike Smith Whit Cline Buddy Roth Representatives The Best Yearbooks are Taylor Made Compliments of Mutual Savings and Loan Association 223 Pearl St. Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393 0461 Member of Federal Home Loan System and Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Compliments of Diamond Hill Plywood Company Broad St. Darlington South Carolina Phone: 393-4036 Nu-Mode Beauty Salon 52 By-Pass Phone: Darlington, S.C. 393-1863 Bonnoitt's Feed and Seed 239 East Broad St. Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393 3845 Dr. Morris H. Andrews, D.C. Darlington Andrews Machinery Chiropractic Clinic Co. Inc. 339 Law St. Phone: Darlington 393-7531 Mill Supplies Hardware Compliments of Paint Supplies Dr. C. E. Aimar, M.D. 106 Sislcron St. Darlington, S.C. Dr. J. N. Marquis, M.D. Dr. N. A. Wilson, M.D. Our Work Is Done for Those Who Love and Remember Darlington Monument Works, Inc. 1614 S. Main St. Darlington, South Carolina Phone:393-1294 I Complete Radiator Repair Shop 1246 S. Main Darlington Compliments of Simpson Darlington's Leading Department Store Phone: 393-4091 Compliments of The Lunchbox 1 18 N. Main St. Darlington Where Eats Are Treats Serving Darlington Since 1924 Used Auto and Truclc Parts Price Brothers, Inc. Phone: 393-3689 or 393 4591 94 Sponsors Compliments of Nucor Steel A Good Place to Work P.O. Box 525 Phone: 393 5841 Darlington Music Co. Inc. Radio Shack Dealer Records, Albums, and Tapes I 30 N. Main St. Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-4861 GT3 HAHNJFORD S USED CARS PARTS 915 W. Mdr r) Com Sm imry A Ty BODY PARTS FOR CHRYSLER - PL YMOUTH AND DODGE Mr Mm Motor’s, Trwns A Peer End WE HAVE A PART FOR YOU Owner: Ramie Hamifad Andrews and Bryant P.O. Box 214 Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393 2846 Garlands Garage Large and Small Wrecker Service We Sell Russell Street Darlington, S.C. Phone:393-4451 or 393-1912 Look for A Convenient Location near You Sponsors Quality T.V., Inc. I 106 S. Main St. Darlington, S.C. Your Franchise Curtis Mathes Dealer Fisher Hi-Fi 98 Sponsors n J J J Jj _J -J -J -J_ %tce 03 lr coggesh ki_ i_ [| Cat FIBER INDUSTRIES INC. First Federal Savings Loan Association Pee foee £pcftJtneH’J£kcp 266 Cashua St. Darlington, S.C. D D Each depositor insured to 40.000. P.O. Box 3850 fdki 1609 West Palmetto St. MOttAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Florence, S.C. Open a Savings Account Today Phone:803 662 8751 Peedee Electric You're Little Profit Dealer Cooperative Lights the hearts and homes over 14,000 members — owners in Darlington, Florence, Chesterfield, Lee, Dillon and Marion Counties Horne Ford Mclver Rd. jbu Darlington 600 North Cott St. Florence, S.C. Discover What Little Means 1(11 Darlington Construction Company West Broad Street Phone:393-3612 I Sponsors 101 itfr ' llikr t. |« . iil 1 if--= | How we turn bad news into good news. . tT rvM ' After the editors grind it out, plastics that replace expensive improve efficiency, make new Sonoco grinds it up. metal cores. ideas possible. More than 500,000 tons of waste Composite cans for motor oil So remember, when you look at paper are recycled every year. and frozen juice concentrate that tomorrow's headlines, every cloud From that, we make more than replace metal cans. has a silver lining. 300 specialty grades of paper. Concrete forms and pitch- Sonoco Products Company Which we use, in turn, to make impregnated fibre pipe for the Hartsville, S.C. inexpensive products that replace construction industry. And expensive ones. underground enclosures for the Paper cones, for the textile utility industry. '9k industry, that replaced expensive And hundreds of other paper and cumbersome wooden ones. products that fill specific needs of Fibre cores for paper and industry. Products that cut costs, Your Home Entertainment Headquarters Modern TV and Appliance 201 E. Broad Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-3251 James Tyner Owner Kellys Country Kitchen Hwy. 52 North Phone: Darlington 393-6941 Home Cooked Meals and Short Orders Congratulations Class of 1980 Moody-Godley Auction Co., Inc. 52 By-Pass South Darlington, S.C. Auctioneers Archie Moody Jerry W. McLellan 803-393 0431 Frankie Sodley Jack E. Richardson 703 393-9756 Sand, Fill Dirt, Top Soil, Slag and Gravel L H. Stokes and Son nc. 1013 Chase Ave. Phone:662-4701 Florence, S.C. °r 662-8285 Have a Pepsi Day Southland Gunworks Across From the Darlington Race Track Complete Gunsmithing Services Danial Central Lumber Drug Co. Store 520 Jessamine Phone 393-1591 Cashua St. Darlington, S.C. Paints by Martin Senour and Sherwin- Williams complete ‘ line of building materials Springville Authentic Reproductions The finest of handmade furniture Betty G. Dickerson Springville Heights Darlington, S.C. Phone:393 4940 Privette Construction Co. nc. 126 Exchange Streets Darlington, S.C. New Construction and Remodeling Quality From the Ground Up Price's Warehouse, Inc. Broad and Main Street Darlington, South Carolina Phone:393-1541 Owned and Operated by Local Farmers Managed by: Ray Severance Compliments of Carolina Bank and Trust Co. 104 Orange St. Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-5472 Like Banking With a Friend BARBECUE L BARBECUE' EZZE7 ■amecue ponk a bamccue chicken OKCKENNOO A PMEO CHICKEN VMKTT1 - INMOKI COMPLETE CATEMNO MRVICCA wwcATn to onout oumno rw nrx OPEN THUNK. H . IAT 11 A.M TK. 1« P M MPUCO MQMVAY. N.0NBMC1. KC ui Kxm«Arr op coles cmqmmoam. ■J1 ■«fc.HI-MS J 662-3347 J. D. Gates and Company 117 Odom Street Serving a Growing Darlington HEAL ESTATE Commercial — Residential Farmland — Lease Developments Building Lots — Acreage Darlington Jimmy Galloway Marvin White James Fedder harm Services Milling P.O. Box 675 Tobacco Darlington, S.C. 29532 Phone 393-7483 Warehouse Fertilizers Chemicals Hwy. 52 By Pass N. Darlington, S.C. and Seeds Phone:393-2331 UN Sponsors P Lk?J 5 P (Truck sT5r) 0 aQ V W 'WW Sponsofs 109 SPECIAL THANKS To Mr. Mike Smith and Mike Goose Richardson also a Special Thank You to Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Weatherford and The Darlington Academy Booster Club Thank You - w w ■ • Seniors So-va, (goodbye, D. {)■ CJLojJLo Qjjrrv Miss Ellen Causey Steve Edwards Charles Aimar Julia Price jean Price Christa Hatchell lanet Aimar Ellen Lane Timmy Bonnoitt Wyndee Hatchell Tammie Byrd Advisor Editor Photo. Editor Bus. Manager Senior Index Editor Copy Editor Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sponsors 111 Best wishes to each member of the Class of 1980! Jane Edwards CLASS OF'82!!! the class with class 112 Sponw f i - yr p- ■H T.B. • 6. 114 Sponsors Claudo Braddock Jeff Cates Arty Harrell Brian Rhodes Tim Blackman Drums Keyboard and Guitar Lead Singer Lead Guitar Bass Guitar From the Headmaster: This Ac ademy is only as good as each of us makes it. I feel that 1979-80 has been a turning point and it will all be uphill from now on. Thanks Phoenix for a great assembly filled with music and happy people!!! Sponsors US PARENT PATRONS Andrews and Bryant % Andrews Chiropractic Clinic 93 Asphalt Products Corp. 90 Aimar, Marquis, Wilson 93 Balfour Taylor Service Center 91 Belk-Simpson 94 Blackmon Memorials 103 Bonnoitts Feed and Seed 92 C S National Bank 89 Carolina Bank and Trust 107 Carolina Drug Store 103 Central Drug Store 106 Cherokee Toyota 89 Coggeshalls99 D G Farm Supply 106 Daniel Lumber 106 Darlington Construction 101 Darlington Florist 88 Darlington Machinery 93 Darlington Monument Works 93 Darlington Music % Darlington Propane Gas 109 Diamond Hill Plywood 92 DuBose Jewelers 103 Edwards Dargan Insurance 92 Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Aimar Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Baker Mr. and Mrs. John Bonnoitt Mr. and Mrs. John H. Causey Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Edwards Robert E. Goodson, |r. Brenda Harrison Tommy Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Hill, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Isgett Mr. and Mrs. Burt Jordan William B. McClary Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Price Lincoln and Delores Privette Karen, Lee, and Jeffrey Privette Mr. and Mrs. Ray Severance Melissa, Meg, and Monica Severance SPONSORS' INDEX Electronic Communications 89 Farm Services 108 Fiber Industries 99 First Federal Savings Loan 100 First National Bank 99 Florence Concrete Pee Dee Block 103 Garlands Garage % H S Floors Furnishings 89 Hannifords Used Cars Parts % Horne Ford 100 Industrial Paving 90 J. D. Gates and Co. 108 Joslen's 109 Kelly's Country Kitchen 103 L. H. Stokes Son 105 Lunch Box 94 Marlowe Mobile Home Park 88 Milling Tobacco Warehouse 108 Modern TV Appliance 102 Moody-Godley Auction Co. 104 Mutual Savings Loan 91 News Press 94 Nucor Steel 95 Nu-Mode Beauty Salon 92 Pee Dee Electric Co-Op 100 Pee Dee Sportsman 100 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 105 Pik-Kwik % Price Brothers, Inc. 94 Price's Warehouse 107 Privette Construction 106 Professional Pharmacy 89 Quality TV, Inc. 98 R. B. Ponds Construction 91 R. E. Goodson Construction 97 Sonoco102 Southland Gun Works 105 Springville Authentic Reproductions 106 Standard Parts of Darlington % State Timber Co., Inc. 88 W. H. Bristow, Inc. 89 Watson Chevrolet 91 WDAR 103 Willcox Drug Store 103 Woody's Barbeque 108 116 Sponsors Index FACULTY AND STAFF Anderson, Evelyn 82,84 Anderson, LaRue 85 August, johnny 85 Brown, Virgina 84 Bryant, Randy 6,11,32, 33, 39 Byrd, Susie 84 Campbell, Edith 84 Carter, Andy 28, 29,80,84 Causey, Ellen 23, 77, 84 Drew, Bobbie 85 Du Bose, Madeline 85 Edwards, lane 78, 79,84 Gainey, Linda 85 Hatchell, Albert E. 26,79,81,86 Hill, Mae 20, 21,49,84 Huggins, Faye 85 Johnson, Emodene 84 lune, Billy 67,80,84 Lambert, Judith 63, 84 Law, John 84 Lewis, Mary 84 McClam, Betty 84 Privette, Delores 22,41 Richardson, Dawn 85 Sanderson, Jocelyn 84 Sims, Faye 84 Steinmeyer, Paula 31,80, 84 STUDENT INDEX Adams, Eric 58 Adams, Sean 50 Ad-Fac 83-86 Aimar, Charles 70, 77, 78,80 Aimar, Janet 7,8, 34, 68, 77, 78,80 Anderson, Lisa 64,82 Annual Staff 76, 77 Arnold, Lucy 46 Assemblies 26 Atkinson, Andy 38, 58 Atkinson, April 52 August, Gary 38,57 August, Michael 48 Awards Banquet 43 Aycock, Daphne 54 Aycock, Huey 29, 38, 39,60 Bagwell, Allison 13,46 Bagwell, Brian 50 Bailey, Ted 29, 32,66,80 Baker, Sandy 40,62,82 Barber, Jerry 29, 68,69,80 Barbeque 22 Barwick, Doug 39, 64 Barwick, Robin 38,60 Bazaar 24, 25 Bazen, Christa 46 Beasley, Ryan 46,47 Bethea, Audi 46 Block D 80 Board of Trustees 86 Bonnoitt, Brent 54 Bonnoitt, Harriett 7,8,28, 29, 30, 31, 44,70,71,72 Bonnoitt, Jerry 29, 68,69,80 Bonnoitt, Mahlon 39, 62,82 Bonnoitt, Tim 29, 39,66, 76, 77, 80 Boozer, Lisa 54 Boseman, Brittain 50 Break-Lunch 16,17 Brown, Travis 46 Bryant, Carla 40,62,82 Bryant, Jo Lynn 7,8, 31, 44, 66,67,80 Byrd, Dean 48 Byrd, Doug 50 Byrd, Tammie 41, 64,77 Calcutt, Marie 50 Calcutt, Ron 18,29,32, 33,70,80 Carr, Chip 64 Christophersen, Lisa 7, 8,13,17,19,71 Classes 45-74 Closing Theme 120 Coleman, Dean 39, 64,82 Coleman, Jeff 39, 57 Collins, Fran 34, 68,80 Cook, Anne 11,13,19, 44, 66,67,81, 82 Cook, Wyman 60,61 Coughenour, Lisa 60 Craft, Danielle 46 Craft, Dena 50 Cribb, Alan 50 Cross, Cindy 13, 40,62,82 Cross, Susan 40, 52 Dargan, Nichole 54, 55 Dargan, Shorey 46 Davis, Wendy 57 Dedication 20,21 DeWitt, Otis 50 Dickerson, Angela 7,8,12,13, 31,34, 64,65, 82 Dickerson, Bob 29, 32, 71,80, 81 Dickerson, Elizabeth 40, 41, 58 Dove, Brandi 48 Drew, Ti mmy 38,62,82 Du Bose, Lee 13, 39, 48 Du Bose, Scott 38, 39, 57 Edwards, Steve 71,73, 76, 77, 78, 80 Eighth Grade 62,63 Eleventh Grade 68, 69 Elliott, Mary 46 Elliott, Patrick 52 Faculty 84, 85 Field Day 23 Fifth Grade 56, 57 First Grade 48, 49 Flowers, Angie 58 Flowers, Matt 48 Flowers, Ryan 46 Flowers, Tony 57 Floyd, Tammy 16,17, 31,66 Fourth Grade 54, 55 Index 117 Gainey, Brooke 17,50 Galloway, Cindy 52 Galloway, Ricky 29,32,72,80,81 Garland, Billy 38,39,58 Garland, Ken 52 Garland, Ramona 41,60,61 Garland, Shawn 52 Gates, April 52 Gates, Nicky 50 Gentry, Lisa 52 Gibson, Todd 57 Gleason, Franklin 52 Goodson, Crystal 25, 54 Goodson, Tom 39,62,82 Graduation 42 Guy, |amie29, 68,80 Guy, Robin 7,8,72,82 Hamilton, lesse 57 Ham, Buddy 64 Ham, Phyllis 57 Hammond, Dede 52 Harrelson, Dean 29, 32, 68 Harrison, Julie 44,62,82 Harrison, Tammy 57 Hatchell, Christa 7,9,72, 77, 78, 79 Hatchell, Holly 48, 49 Hatchell, Wyndee 6,7,9,11,25,64, 77 Headmaster 86 Helms, Colette 13,62,82 Hendrix, Dawn 46 Hill, Ronnie 52 Hodgens, Heather 57 Hoffman, James 46 Hoffmeyer, Debora 58 Hoffmeyer, Julia Ann 65,82 Homecoming 6-10 Howie, Ricky 46 Huggins, Belinda 40, 60,61 Huggins, Christy 40, 52 Huggins, Robert 53 Huggins, Scott 46 Isgetl, Bryan 50 Isgett, Kathy 50 Isgett, Robyn 53 Isgett, Tim 38, 39,63,82 James, Kim 40, 58 Johnson, Paula 53 Johnson, Rodney 39,64,65,82 Jordan, Matt 51 Jordan, Maury 29, 32, 68,69, 80 Jordan, Mike 38, 39,63,82 Jordan, Mitchell 38, 39, 58 Jordan, Pam 63,82 Jordan, Sydney 40,63,82 Jordan, Tim 38,57 Josey, Mac 65,82 Junior-Senior 18,19 Junior Varsity Boys' Basketball 39 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 40 Junior Varsity Girls' Basketball 41 Junior Varsity Soccer 38 Kelly, Garland 38, 57 Kinsaul, Mia 57 Kirby, Georgeanna 40,41,58 Kirven, Wilson 39,65,81,82 Lane, Ellen 11,66, 77,82 Lane, Monica 54,55 Lewis, Angie 60 Lewis, Beth 46 Lewis, Connie 57 Lewis, Marcia 53 Lewis, Melissa 68 Lewis, Pam 57 Lewis, Roger Dale 48, 49 Lewis, Tommy 48 Lewis, Tony 38, 39, 43,63,82 Lewis, Will 38, 39, 56, 57 Marlowe, Scott 38,57 May Day 11,12,13 McClary, Elizabeth 51 McCoy, Eddie 46 McLellan, Angie 54 Miller, John 46 Moody, Alison 46 Moody, Laverne 54 Moody, Nancy 12,13,16, 31,44, 68, 80 Moree, Hank 48 Morris, Terri 53 Munn, Clark 28, 29, 32, 66,80 Nance, Leah 46 National Honor Society 78, 79 Ninth Grade 64,65 Norwood, Lide 53 Odom, Billy 38,60,61 Odom, Ginny 53 Odom, Susan 54 Opening Theme 1 -4 Organizations 75-82 Polatty, Rick 46 Poll 14,15 Pre-School 46, 47 Price, Jean 7,10,11,13, 34,71,72,73, 76, 77, 78,80 Price, Julia 7,9, 30, 31,44, 71, 72 73, 77, 78, 79, 80,81 Privette, Jeff 53 Privette, Karen 7,9,13, 31, 34, 44 68, 78,80,81 Ralley, Tashaa 47 Reynolds, Larstene 41,63,82 Richardson, Beth 51 Richardson, Brenda 53 Rogers, Russ 54 Sanders, Donna 63,82 Sanders, Robbie 58 Sawyer, Teresa 53 Scoreboard 36,37 Scott, Margaret 40, 44, 63,82 Second Grade 50, 51 Segars, Bryan 51 Segars, Greg 47 Segars, Josh 47 Sellers, Debbie 7,9, 23, 34, 73 Senior Credits 70-74 Seniors 70-74 Seventh Grade 60,61 Severance, Monica 41,60 Shake, Amy 47 Shake, Shannon51 Shaw, Cindy 54 Sixth Grade 58, 59 Skipper, Che 51 Skipper, James 53 Skipper, Michelle 57 Softball 44 Spanish Club 82 Spivey, Brock 54,55 Spivey, Shannon 38, 58 Sponsors 87-109 Staff 85 Stokes, Karen 6, 7,9,16, 31,34, 44, 66, 67,80, 81,82 118 Irulex Street!, Jamie 48 Student Forum 81 Student Life 5-26 Summersett, Kent 53 Tenth Grade 66, 67 Therrell, Stacey 57 Third Grade 52, 53 Thompson, Larry 29, 32, 33, 73, 74,80 Tolson, Elizabeth 51 Tolson, Lisa 60,61 Truett, Nina 40, 58 Tyner, Jamie 18,28, 29,71,74,80,81 Varsity Boys’ BasketJjall 32, 33 Varsity Cheerleaders 34, 35 Varsity Girls' Basketliall 30, 31 Varsity Soccer 28,29 Ward, Penny 7,10,74 Warr, Natasha 47 Watford, Mitchell 51 Weatherford, Glen 29, 32, 72,74,80 Weatherford, Scott 54 Weatherford, Shannon 48 White, Lisa 53 Williamson, Mclver 38, 58 Williams, Michael 57 Windham, Lisa 58 SVuvrn awfl 4T d r Ayrr J Indr 119 Tomorrow . . . 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