Darlington Academy - Kinesis Yearbook (Darlington, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1981 volume:

. . . Another Brick in the Wall. . . Darlington Academy Presents the 1981 Kinesis Editor: Janet Aimar Advisor: Miss Ellen Causey ■M Life is Like a brick wall Every phase of one's life aDDs another brick to COMPLETE THE WALL. School is just another Brick in the WALL. Working With Others — Strengthening Character Self-Discipline Self-Discovery Table of Contents Opening Theme 2 Special Activities 7 Sports 29 Classes 47 Organizations 75 Fac-Ad 83 Sponsors 89 Closing Theme 120 6 Haney % Jeinb Wool er9 WLu Q, ueen 1981 anet fozcibeth jh mar Waid-of.J4, onor Tammy Floyd Junior Tammie Byrd Sophomore Pam Iordan Freshman Lisa Tolson Eighth Grade Ellen Lane junior Angela Dickerson Sophomore Donna Sanders Freshman Elizabeth Dickerson Seventh Grade Karen Stokes lunior Carla Bryant Freshman Robin Barwick Eighth Grade Picture Not Available Debora Hoffmeyer Seventh Grade 9 STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN Working together. Mrs Brown supervises as the juniors decorate the gym for the upcoming Prom Rest time, lanet Aimar and her date, Larry Thompson and his date take a break from the dancing. When the juniors decided upon the theme, Stairway to Heaven for the 1980 lunior-Senior Prom, they had no idea it would turn out to be as huge a success as it was. With the Catalinas for entertainment, the juniors and seniors felt as though they were in heaven. The angelic servers added to the atmosphere as they kept the crowd in food and drink. When the evening ended, everyone left the Prom with stars in their eyes and believing they had actually spent the evening in heaven. m Angels? The angelic servers watch the couples dancing as they serve the hungry people 10 Beach Music. The Catalinas work hard to see that everyone has a good time Practice makes perfect. After messing up one time, janet Aimar wants to get the paper just right Cheers. A special toast is given to the juniors for the wonderful job they did on the |r-Sr Prom TOP OF DA CHART 1. Back in Black — AC DC 2. The Came - Queen 3. Xanadu 4. One Step Closer — Doobie Brothers DREAM CAR 1. Corvette 2. Z 28 Trans Am 3. 280 - ZX leep 4. Mazda RX — 7 TR - 7 Camaro FAVORITE CROUP 1. Queen 2. AC DC 3. Doobie Brothers Kiss 4. Bad Company COLLEGE PREFS 1. Clemson 2. Carolina 3. Wofford 12 CINEMA FAVORITES 1. Stir Crazy 2. Blue Lagoon 3.9 to 5 4. Smokey and the Bandit II Any Which Way you Can TELEVISION FAVORITES 1. Dallas 2. Dukes of Hazzard Enos 3. Saturday Night Live 4. Dynasty Different Strokes Fantasy Island LADIES' NIGHT 1981 Basketball Sweetheart. Angela Dickerson receives a basketball autographed by all of the basketball players. 1981 Homecoming Queen. Nancy Moody stoops so that Penny Ward, Homecoming Queen 1980, can place the crown on her head The 198081 Homecoming consisted of eight girls elected from the ninth through the twelfth grades. The girls, escorted by the varsity basketball team, were presented during the Christmas Tournament. Homecoming is a big event that the girls look forward to each year. It is a time for confusion and nervousness, but the girls think it is worth it. As the crowd looked on with anticipation, the Master of Ceremony announced the new Homecoming Queen and Maid of Honor. Homecoming is not only a time to honor the Queen but also a time to welcome back alumni. 1981 Maid of Honor, lanef Almar smiles as she is named the new Maid of Honor 14 The 1980-81 Homecoming Court. Wendy Truett, junior representative; Karen Stokes, Junior representative; Janet Aimar, Senior representative, Maid of Honor; Nancy Moody, Senior representative. Homecoming Queen; Angela Dickerson, Sophomore representative. Basketball Sweetheart; Anne Cook, Junior representative; Carla Bryant, Freshman representative; and Wyndee Hatchell, Sophomore representative 15 Tired and excited. Wendy Truett and her escort, Timmy Bonnoitt, exhibit two moods during the Homecoming ceremony. Timmy is tired from playing ball and Wendy is excited by the ceremony. Walking carefully. Anne Cook, escorted by Rodney lohnson, walks slowly to her place on the court as the Master of Ceremony introduces her. Smiling. Nancy Moody smiles as she walks off the court after being crowned the new Homecoming Queen. 16 HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS Angela Dickerson Basketball Sweetheart Sophomore Wyndee Hatchell Sophomore Carla Bryant F'eshman 17 anet mar WaiJofJJ, on or Yjancy Wei n berg Woody Jlom ecom i n g Q„ 1981 een 18 CELEBRATION OF SPRING The first of May is a time to celebrate. Crass is green and flowers are blooming. Darlington Academy celebrates by electing a Queen of May and a Maid of Honor. A festive ceremony is held in celebration of spring and to honor the new queen and her court. The entertainment is provided by talented students, faculty, and friends. The ceremony is held on the front lawn of the Academy and is attended by many relatives and well-wishers. A southern spring is a joyous time of the year. Looking Good. Penny Ward waits patiently as Ricky Galloway crowns her 1980 May Queen Having Fun. The Maypole dancers appear to be having lots of fun while they provide entertainment for the May Court. Harriett Bonnoitt, Come On Down! Harriett Bonnoitt appears to be thinking as she leaves the May Court that she will never forget this day. TA 19 Here comes the queen. Everyone stands as Penny Ward walks toward the throne Smile! Looking the crowd over, Janet Aimar wonders if her smile is big enough 1980 May Queen and Court. Seated lanet Aimar, junior attendant. Ellen Lane, Sophomore attendant; Harriett Bonnoitt, Maid of Honor; Travis Brown. Crown Bearer Audi Bethea. Train Bearer. Penny Ward, May Queen; Angie Lewis, Seventh Grade attendant; Christa Bazen, Flower Girl; |osh Segars, Train Bearer; Margaret Scott. Eighth Grade attendant; Karen Stokes. Sophomore attendant Standing Belinda Huggins, Seventh Grade attendant; Wyndee Hatched, Freshman attendant; Angela Dickerson, Freshman attendant; Robin Guy, Senior attendant; Nancy Moody, Junior attendant; Lisa Christophersen, Senior attendant, Carla Bryant, Eighth Grade attendant. HOLIDAY SIGHTS Everything from Christmas tree ornaments to decorated fly swatters are examples of the crafts that can be found at the Harvest Time Bazaar. This event usually takes place around the end of October or early November and is filled with Thanksgiving and Christmas spirit. This annual event intrigues people from all over to come and explore the many colorful booths displaying the arts and crafts. Those who attend leave looking forward to the holidays soon to come. Coming along. The nearly deserted gym takes on an air of Christmas as the final touches are being made. All dressed up and no place to go. Belinda Huggins. Mrs Huggins, and Angie Lewis sell raffle tickets at the Bazaar 22 Surprise. Tammie Byrd is caught by the camera while she is selling balloons at the Bazaar Oops! I did i! again. Jeff Cates just can't seem to get a nail in straight Musical entertainment. There was a lot of good music at the Bazaar as well as arts and crafts Miniature Urban Cowboy. Travis Brown looks much the part of a cowboy Get your balloons! Along with all of her other jobs. Miss Causey also finds herself selling balloons at the Bazaar 23 A DAY IN THE SUN Field Day is an exciting change from everyday school life. The students enjoy a break from classes and studies and participate in the annual events. Most of the day is spent outside. The students get involved in or just watch the games and activities. When the day is over, a lot of sunburned and tired students can be seen grabbing a bottle of Mountain Dew and relaxing to talk about the eventful day. What is this? These students are doing something rather odd, but it's ail part of the fun of Field Day On your mark. Get set, GO! Crystal Goodson takes the lead during the girls' 50-yard dash Broken wheel. Two lower school students slowly work their way to the finish line in the wheel barrel race Look out below! Mahlon Bonnoitt and Tom Goodson stumble during the three-legged race 24 Interesting. The pre-schoolers pay close attention to the activities My turn? Ryan Beasley gets ready to toss the ball in the softball throw while the other preschoolers wait their turn 25 MASS CHANGE Next, please. It takes a lot of work to serve the line of hungry kids that come into the lunchroom every day Time for play. Some lower school children find that lunch is a time for play as well as a time for eating 26 Most of the school day is spent in the classroom listening to a teacher describe the finer points of his or her subject. An occasional daydream may slip in between Charlemagne. Pythagoras, Shakespeare, Galileo, and block style letters. When class seems to be going strong, a visitor with a camera may come in which allows the students to get a break or the bell may ring signaling the beginning of break or lunch. This is the time of the mass transformation. The once quiet students become a crowd of pushing and shouting bodies. Then, the bell rings and it is back to the classroom and the students become mild again. Put on a happy face. Timmy Bonnoitl smiles as the photographer snaps his picture 27 COMING ATTRACTIONS During the fall, Darlington Academy was visited by a group of young people from the state prison. These four inmates are part of a program called Get Smart, sponsored by the South Carolina Department of Corrections. The purpose of their visit is to expose students and young people to how much trouble crime can cause. They tell about their experiences: the crimes they committed and the punishment they received, along with details of prison life. None of it sounds good, so students Get Smart. In the center ring ... on january twenty eighth, students at Darlington Academy enjoyed acts from the center ring of the circus presented by the Wonderland Circus Revue. Among these were poodle acts, a magician, leopards, trapeze acts, a kangaroo, and of course clowns. All in all the circus was a big success and everyone had a great time. Ha! Ha! The downs in the circus appear to be having as much fun as the audience. Leapin' leopards! No circus is complete without the wild animals. The audience was thrilled by the entertainment of the leopards. We're Number 1. The magician tells Lee DuBose that his circus is Number 1. Get Smart. A group of convicts relate their stories to Darlington Academy students. 28 PASSIN' AND A KICKIN' The Varsity Soccer Team. Kneeling (left to right) Angela Dickerson, Nancy Moody. Standing (left to right) Mahlon Bonnoitt, left Cates, Wilson Kirven, Jerry Bonnoitt, Maury Iordan, Timmy Bonnoitt, Jerry Barber. Ted Bailey and Coach Steve Gehrke 30 Being a varsity soccer player isn't an easy job. It involves long hard practices to prepare yourself for a tough competitor. We had many tough games but overall we had a good season. The varsity players worked hard to establish such a good record. Coach Steve Cehrke has done an exceptional job as varsity coach. All the varsity soccer players' hard work obviously has paid off this year. Take It Away. Mahlon Bonnoitt makes an attempt to take the ball away from the other team 31 Ouch! Tim Bonnoitt finds that blocking an attempted goal can sometimes be painful MAXI MOVERS The junior Varsity team has worked hard to make a winning season an effort. Even though losing was upon them, their spirits were kept up by themselves, the fans, and the cheerleaders. The J.V.'s season was surprising because most of the team was little league. However, the team was big in enthusiasm and determination. The soccer team was very confident before, during and after the game. It showed. Congratulations on a great season! The J.V. Soccer Team. Kneeling (left to right) Byrd, Brock Spivey, Eric Adams, Will Lewis, Michael Williams, Scott Weatherford, Mitchell Iordan, Tim Iordan, Brent Bonnoitt, Scott Dubose. Standing (left to right) Coach Penny Stokes, Billy Odom, Jesse Hamilton, Shannon Spivey, Huey Aycock, Tim Isgett, Timmy Drew, Tom Goodson, Mike Jordan. 32 The Beat of Da' Feet. The beat of da' feet is one of the more popular Junior Varsity cheers. The |.V. Cheerleaders. Back: Angie Lewis, Stacey Therrell, Mia Kinsaul, Kim lames, Nina Truett Middle Belinda Huggins Down lisa Windham, Elizabeth Dickerson, Ceorgeanna Kirby Being a junior Varsity cheerleader is fun but it is also a lot of hard work. They attended a cheerleading camp during the year to improve upon their cheers and motions. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders also won an outstanding ribbon at the camp. Under the guidance of Miss Ellen Causey and Mrs. Faye Huggins, they have had a good year. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders have grown during the year. They kept the spirit flowing at the games. Creamed. The I V cheerleaders held a Silent Day during the year After Silent Day each cheerleader received a pie in the face for each time she talked MIGHTY MOUTHS 33 The saying, something old, something new,” can be applied to the varsity cheerleaders. With four new cheerleaders joining the squad, there have been many long and hard practices. The squad, which consists of seven spirited young ladies, can be found at the sidelines of every game the varsity teams play. No matter if you're an old or a new member, your hard work seems worthwhile after your cheers have helped to lead the teams to a victory. Spirit anyone? The cheerleaders fill the crowd with spirit 34 THE OLD WITH THE NEW Shoot for two. Janet Aimar cheers as she supports the Roadrunners. Varsity Cheerleaders: Top Tammie Byrd Middle Julia Ann Hoffmeyer, Ellen Lane, Janet Aimar, captain Bottom Wendy Truett Not Pictured Karen Stokes and Angela Dickerson. The varsity girls' basketball team has really been practicing hard in order to achieve a winning season. Practicing an hour to two hours each day proved beneficial to the team. The varsity girls, coached by Miss Penny Stokes, have really worked hard to keep their cool in the most frustrating games. Most of the hardest games became wins for the Lady Roadrunners. Miss Stokes has helped the Lady Roadrunners learn new plays while working hard on defense too. The varsity girls have succeeded in team effort and team sportsmanship. This year has been a shining year for the Lady Roadrunners. Varsity Girls' Basketball Team. Elizabeth Dickerson, Tammy Floyd. Wyndee Hatchell, Robin Barwick, Nancy Moody, captain; Angela Dickerson, Karen Stokes, co-captain; )o Lynn Bryant, and Miss Penny Stokes, coach. It's ours! Angela Dickerson and Nancy Moody fight for control of the ball from the opposing players Stretch. Tammy Floyd reaches high in hopes of blocking a lay-up Listen to me! Coach Penny Stokes gives Karen Stokes some suggestions along the sideline 36 ■ • SHOOTING STARS All the way down the court. Karen Stokes moves the ball down the court while warding off an opposing player 37 The varsity boys' basketball team has spent much of this season rebuilding the team due to the loss of many seasoned players to graduation. The season began with only two returning players. The remaining team members are first year varsity after completing a successful term as junior varsity players. Determination saw the team through to the end Many games were lost to more experienced teams. Opposing teams should beware of the coming season when they face the rebuilt varsity Roadrunner team. Varsity Boys' Basketball Team. Mac losey, Tony Brown. Ted Bailey. Timmy Bonnoitt, Maury Iordan, captain. Dean Coleman, Wilson Kirven. Rodney lohnson. and Coach Randy Bryant 38 Quick thinking. Split second thinking and timing enables Timmy Bonnoitt to recover his fumble. Anticipation. Mac losey waits patiently for the foul shots to be completed lump, Maury! Maury Iordan rushes in to get the rebound A TIME OF REBUILDING 39 FUTURE CHAMPS Concentration. Blotting out everything and concentrating only on the game can be seen in Mahon Bonnoitt's face With the greatest of ease. Billy Odom goes up for a lay-up with little apparent effort Just as the varsity players do, so do the junior varsity players. The junior varsity boys practice long and hard striving for perfection. There are many new players on the team taking the place of ones who have moved up to the varsity team. This season has been a good one for the boys. They have learned new things every day about the techniques of basketball and it shows during their games. Even though playing basketball involves much hard work, it’s fun too. At times the team has felt the agony of defeat, but they also have felt the thrill of victory. Keep up the good work, boys! Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Scott DuBose. Eric Adams, Huey Aycock, co-captain. Jeff Coleman, Billy Odom, co-captain; Brent Bonnoitl, and Wyman Cook Not Pictured: Mahlon Bonnoitt, Scott, Marlowe, Tim Isgett, Tom Goodson. and Bob Dickerson, coach 40 Recover that ball! Tom Goodson races down the court in hopes of recovering the ball for the Roadrunners It's all in the wrist. Huey Aycock scores another point at the free throw line with a simple flick of the wrist. lump higher, Tim . Tim Isgett jumps high in hopes of tapping the ball to a team mate. Small and quick. His small size enables Scott DuBose to move quickly through the opposing players. 41 US JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL THEM 11 Carolina Academy 20 30 Winyah Academy 15 40 Thomas Hart Academy 15 20 Laurence Manning Academy 55 20 J. F. Byrnes Academy 39 30 St. Stephen Academy 43 55 Waccamaw Academy 12 33 Thomas Hart Academy 15 25 J. F. Byrnes Academy 41 21 Avalon Academy 22 32 Carolina Academy 33 35 Andrews Academy 25 27 Emmanuel Baptist School 40 38 St. Stephen Academy 58 29 Andrews Academy 38 28 Winyah Academy 35 US VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL THEM 32 Carolina Academy 22 35 Winyah Academy 25 51 Thomas Hart Academy 24 35 Laurence Manning Academy 43 24 St. Stephen Academy 41 56 Avalon Academy 29 27 Pee Dee Academy 61 36 Thomas Hart Academy 28 28 J. F. Byrnes Academy 26 39 Avalon Academy 17 44 Avalon Academy 29 34 Carolina Academy 21 37 Andrews Academy 54 39 Emmanuel Baptist School 14 40 Byrdtown Academy 19 36 St. Stephen Academy 37 61 Byrdtown Academy 23 42 Andrews Academy 32 48 Winyah Academy 33 0. A. Christmas Tournament US VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL THEM 37 Carolina Academy 88 37 Winyah Academy 36 44 Thomas Hart Academy 70 47 Laurence Manning Academy 61 43 J. F. Byrnes Academy 81 44 St. Stephen Academy 66 50 Roy Hudgens Academy 67 44 Avalon Academy 71 49 Waccamaw Academy 28 38 Thomas Hart Academy 49 44 J. F. Byrnes Academy 91 51 Avalon Academy 63 47 Avalon Academy 87 40 Carolina Academy 92 41 Andrews Academy 56 46 Emmanuel Baptist School 75 60 Byrdtown Academy 26 43 St. Stephen Academy 77 70 Byrdtown Academy 41 46 Andrews Academy 65 51 Winyah Academy 36 D.A. Christmas Tournament us JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER THEM 1 Heritage Hall Academy 0 0 Emmanuel Baptist School 0 0 Cambridge Academy 0 1 Winyah Acadmey 5 0 Joseph Kershaw Academy 4 0 Heritage Hall Academy 0 0 Joseph Kershaw Academy 4 1 Cambridge Academy 1 0 Winyah Academy 5 1 Emmanuel Baptist School 1 VARSITY SOCCER UNABLE TO LOCATE SCORES Waiting patiently. The ).V. Boys' Basketball team waits patiently as Mr Randy Bryant makes his opening speech Winning a trophy for plenty of hard work is the proudest moment an athlete can have. In the spring a banquet is held to honor the athletes for all their time and dedication. Players or coaches choose who they think are the most deserving of the awards. Anticipation. The I V Cheerleaders listen closely as Mrs. Daphne Beasley and Mrs. Faye Huggins announce the award winners 44 A TIME TO BE PROUD And the winner is... Miss Paula Steinmeyer announces the recipients of awards for Varsity Oris basketball The Belk award. Jean Price and Ricky Calloway were the proud receivers of the 1980 Marion Belk Award 45 THE LAST FAREWELL Saying goodbye for the graduating class of 1980 was a difficult task. Most of the class members had been in school together for ten years. Planning graduation, choosing colleges, and planning their future was anticipated by most of the seniors. Looking forward to the future, the graduating class of 1980 will always remember their days at Darlington Academy. Prestigious Frierson Citizenship Award. The Citizenship Award is one of the most valued honors a graduate can receive Charles Aimar was chosen as being deserving of the 1980 award % Class of 1980. Front Robin Guy. Penny Ward, lulia Price, Lisa Christophersen, lean Price, Christa Hatchell, Debbie Sellars, and Harriett Bonnoitt Back Charles Aimar, Larry Thompson, Steve Edwards, Bob Dickerson, Glen Weatherford, Ricky Galloway, Ron Calcutt, lamie Tyner The last goodbye. The graduating class listen to farewell words before leaving as Darlington Academy graduates 46 PRE-SCHOOL Todd Adams Lucy Arnold Christa Bazen Audi Bethea Travis Brown Tanya Dove Christopher Edge Amy Fleming Jennifer Gainey Patrick Howie Rhett Howie Ricky Howie Patrick Johnson Kelley Moree Nick Pappas Melissa Pilgrim Rick Polatty Tasha Ralley Gregg Segars Ashley Suggs 48 PRE-SCHOOL Playful Thinking. A few of the pre-schoolers are taking time out to talk with their teacher Busy as Bees. These pre-schoolers are in deep concentration on the project they are working on with Mrs Polatty. 49 FIRST GRADE LOWER SCHOOL Allison Bagwell Hugh Brunson Sharon Bryant Shorey Dargan Mary Elliott Charity Galloway Kevin Ham Dawn Hendrix 50 Tonya O'Neal Josh Segars Amy Shake LOWER SCHOOL Tina Hunt Beth Lewis Johnny Miller Leah Nance 51 LOWER SCHOOL Dean Byrd Brandi Dove LeeDuBose Alice Harwood Holly Hatchell Tommy Lewis Hank Moree Shannon Weatherford SECOND GRADE 52 Christa's Kiddies. Christa Hatchell keeps a watchful eye over Hank Moree and Holly Hatchell A Hearty Little Eater. This second grader has worked up an appetite after the morning lessons 53 LOWER SCHOOL Sean Adams Brian Bagwell Brittain Boseman Doug Byrd Marie Calcutt Otis DeWitt Brooke Gainey Bryan Isgett Kathy Isgett Matt Iordan Heather Kelly Elizabeth McClary Beth Richardson Bryan Segars Shannon Shake Che Skipper So what?! Elizabeth Tolson and Heather Kelly don't seem to mind the fact that Miss Sims is putting assignments on the board They would rather have their picture taken 54 Smile. Brian Bagwell is a ham whenever there is a camera nearby Young Minds. Paying attention in class is important to these third graders 55 THIRD GRADE LOWER SCHOOL Myra Bryant Susan Cross Patrick Elliott Cindy Galloway Ken Garland Shawn Garland April Gates Lisa Gentry Franklin Gleason T.V. Time. The fourth graders seem to be enjoying one of their favorite television programs 56 FOURTH GRADE LOWER SCHOOL Dede Hammond Ronnie Hill Christy Huggins Barbara Hunt Robyn Isgett Paula Johnson Marcia Lewis Terri Morris Lide Norwood Cinny Odom Brenda Richardson Kent Summerset Working Hard. Some fourth graders seem to be slaving over their work 57 LOWER SCHOOL Daphne Aycock Brent Bonnoitt Lisa Boozer Nichole Dargan Crystal Goodson Monica Lane Susan Odom Cindy Shaw Taking a Break From Their Studies. These three fifth graders take advantage of moments like these f 7 TUHTT | f t 58 FIFTH GRADE Attention, Please. Brent Bonnoitt finds something amusing while Daphne Aycock passes on the latest n£ws to Crystal Goodson How Pow Brown Cow. Fifth graders can certainly learn old sayings in Indian language from this Indian SIXTH GRADE Teaching. Mrs McClam is telling the sixth grade how to do today's lesson Camera Concerned. These sixth graders are paying more attention to the photographer than their studies. Sixth Grade Gigglers. Connie Lewis Pam Lewis and Stacy Therrell just can't keep their mind on what they're doing because they're laughing too hard MIDDLE SCHOOL Jeff Coleman Wendy Davis Scott Du Bose Todd Gibson jesse Hamilton Tammy Harrison Heather Hodgens Tim Iordan Garland Kelly Mia Kinsaul Connie Lewis Pam Lewis Will Lewis Scott Marlowe Michelle Skipper Stacey Therrell 61 MIDDLE SCHOOL Eric Adams Joey Byrd Elizabeth Dickerson Debora Hoffmeyer Kim James Mitchell Jordan Georgeanna Kirby Robbie Sanders Shannon Spivey Nina Truett Mclver Williamson Lisa Windham Can't Believe it. These seventh graders wanted to look busy for the picture even though they play most of the time Wake Up. Nina Truett and Elizabeth Dickerson are getting sleepier and sleepier as class goes on. 62 SEVENTH GRADE The Look of Love. Robbie Sanders-eyes Lisa Windham with affection Bad Boys. Mdver Williamson and Shannon Spivey take their punishment gracefully. Studying Pays. Debora Hoffmeyer and Nina Truett practice their studying skills during class MIDDLE SCHOOL Robin Barwick Wyman Cook Romona Garland Belinda Huggins Angie Lewis Billy Odom Monica Severance Lisa Tolson What's This? Billy Odom is either participating in class from outside the room or he's just been bad again 64 Spanish Club Eighth Grade Style. These eighth graders enjoy their Spanish class EIGHTH GRADE Intrigued. Ramona Garland is concentrating intently on the science lecture Bird's Eye View. Wyman Cook takes a ring side seat in science class so he won't miss anything that is said in class. The Three Stooges. Robin Barwick, Monica Severance, and Lisa Tolson have temporarily abandoned their happy go lucky styles in class. 65 SPUNKY FRESHMEN No more being the little kids', we're Freshmen! This is something the students in Middle School look forward to saying. The privileges and fun of being an Upper Classman are worth the wait. The dreams don't always turn out the way most Freshmen hoped though. Work is harder, and teachers don't seem to have as much pity as before. The older students do have a habit of looking down on Freshmen, making the pressure even worse! But who cares? They're Freshmen! Involved in new experiences, living it up, and realizing the future isn't very far away. Freshmen Class Officers. Timmy Drew, President; Mahlon Bonnoitt. Vice-President; Pam Iordan, Secretary-T reasurer UPPER SCHOOL Mahlon Bonnoitt Carla B-yant Timmy Drew Tom Goodson Tim Isgett Mike Iordan Pam Iordan Donna Sanders 66 t Speak Up. Tom Goodson tries to speak Spanish as Miss Bryant helps him. Surprise! Donna Sanders looks surprised as another interruption keeps her from finishing her work. Peace, Man. Mahlon Bonnoitt practices his imitation of Richard Nixon between studies. 67 UPPER SCHOOL Tammie Byrd Dean Coleman Angela Dickerson Wyndee Hatchell Julia Hoffmeyer Rodney Johnson Mac Josey Wilson Kirven 68 STIR CRAZY SOPHOMORES This year the Sophomore class has really been an experience to remember. Now that the sophomores have moved up the high school ladder, they have become more interested in school and related activities. Although the sophomores have matured some during the summer, they still enjoy playing practical jokes. Sometimes the jokes are on each other. Sometimes the jokes are on some unsuspecting person. Class time is a settling down time for the sophomores. The pranks are forgotten while they listen intently to their teacher. Getting a Better View? Tammie Byrd seems to be sitting near the door so that she can see who walks by Look Ma, No Cavities. Wilson Kirven grins, showing off his pearly whites, mischievously at the photographer Fun City, USA. Wyndee Hatchell looks as though she is having lots of fun working or is she daydreaming? Class Officers. Karen Stokes, Secretary; Timmy Bonnoitt, Treasurer; Ellen Lane, President; Anne Cook, Vice President; (not pictured) k Lynn Bryant, Student Forum Representative UPPER SCHOOL Timmy Bonnoitt Tony Brown Jo Lynn Bryant Chip Carr oey Clements Anne Cook Tammy Floyd |eff Gates Ellen Lane Clark Munn Karen Stokes Wendy Truett 70 CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN The Juniors started the year off with a big leap into the Magazine sales. Next, they started on the Junior-Senior. The Juniors and Seniors look forward to the prom every year. At the end of their Sophomore year, the Juniors ordered their rings and received their rings at the beginning of their junior year. This has always been a very exciting occasion for them. Near the end of the year the juniors begin thinking about their futures and the college which they hope to attend. The juniors know that they soon will be out in the big world alone. Co Get'em juniors! A Big Hello. Anne Cook waves to the camera as the photographer snaps her picture. Fascination. Tony Brown is fascinated with his English class. Hush, Hush Time. During class is the only time Tony Brown, Jo Lynn Bryant and Clark Munn sit and be quiet. JANET ELIZABETH AIMAR Spanish Club 1, 2; Girls Soccer 1; Class Secretary — Treasurer 1; Varsity Girls' Basketball 1; Jr-Sr server 1; Homecoming Court representative 1, 3, 4 Maid of Honor; Annual Staff 1, 2 Copy Editor, 3 Copy Editor; 4 Editor; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 captain; Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President; Block D 3, 4; Student Forum Representative 4; Secretary Student Forum 2; Class Presi- dent 3; P. C. Junior Fellow 3; Magazine sales co-chairman 3; Junior Marshall 3; May Court 3, 4 Maid of Honor; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- 72 dents 4; Society of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students 4. D.A. 1, 2, 3, WILBUR EDWARD BAILEY Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 4 captain; Jr-Sr ser- ver 1; Block D 1, 2, 4; Fishing Team 1; Junior Varsity Boys' Basketball 1 captain; Varsity Boys' Basketball 2, 4; Class Vice- President 4; Class Prophet 4. D.A. 1, 2, 3,4. JERRY MARK BARBER Student Forum representative 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Jr-Sr server 1; Class President 2, 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; P. C, Junior Fellow 3; Baptist College Junior Scholar 3; Block D 3, 4. D.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JEROME ALBERT BONNOITT, JR. Junior Varsity Boys' Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 3; Junior Varsity Soccer 1; Varsity Boys' Basketball 2; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4 captain; Block D 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 3; Class Lawyer 4. D A. 1, 2, 3,4. JAMES LAWRENCE GUY, JR Junior Varsity Soccer 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Baseball 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 4; Block D 2, 3, 4; Varsity cheerleader 3; Class Secretary 4. D.A. 1,2, 3,4. BASIL MAURICE JORDAN, JR. Junior Varsity Soccer 1; Junior Varsity Boys' Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Varsity Boys' Basketball 2, 3, 4 captain; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Block D 2, 3, 4; Palmetto Boys' State 3; Class His- torian 4; Student Forum President 4. D.A. 1,2, 3,4. NANCY WEINBERG MOODY Varsity Girls' Basketball 1, 2 co-captain, 3, 4 captain; Spanish Club 1, 2; Block D 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Softball 1; Girls' Soccer 1; Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Vice-President; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Magazine sales co-chairman 3; P C. Junior Fellow 3; May Court 2, 3, 4 Queen; Student Forum 2, 4 Treasurer; Homecoming Court 4 Queen; Sigma 2, 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4. D.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 73 Saying goodbye for the graduating class of '81 is going to be a sad time. Most of the seven classmates have spent their schooldays together since grammar school. The group has been through much together and will always remember their days in high school. In between the hectic ordeal of ordering invitations and selecting colleges, the senior class will live their last high school days to the fullest. We've grown up along with the school and have seen many changes in Darlington Academy as the school has changed us to older and better people. Class Officers: lamie Guy, Secretary; lerry Barber, President; Nancy Moody, Treasurer; Ted Bailey, Vice-President. 74 UC££ b on T A! T I?f ie. 75 HITLER'S TEN Doing her thing. )o Lynn Bryant works very hard editing copy and laying out ads for the annual. Busy at work. Ellen Lane keeps her mind on her work so that she can finish her work on time. Make yourself at home. Wyndee Hatchell makes herself comfortable while she selects pictures for a layout 76 The Annual Staff is a group of very talented and faithful students who work all year long on the annual. Coming to meetings lasting several hours which lead to McDonald's and Big Mac attacks, trying to remain patient and continue working on a layout when Miss Causey tears it up are all examples of Annual Staff life. Students who join the Staff usually become very close friends by the end of the year and look forward to Annual Camp in the summer and all those wonderful days of selling ads. Hard work and a lot of time is put into the annual. The Annual Staff is really proud of the work they do and seeing all of the students enjoying their annuals at the end of the year. Annual Staff: Back: Miss Ellen Causey, Advisor; Wyndee Hatchell, Tammie Byrd, Index Editor; to Lynn Bryant, Copy Editor; Ellen Lane, Business Manager; tanet Aimar, Editor Front: Donna Sanders, Anne Cook, Timmy Bonnoitt, Head Photographer; Carla Bryant Not Pictured: left Cates. Understand ...? Miss Causey instructs the editor, tanet Aimar, on some of the finer points of making a yearbook This exceedingly fine group of Darlington Academy students make up the National Honor Society. This club stresses high standards of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. To be eligible to become a member, a student must be either a sophomore, junior, or senior and have an average of 86 or above accumulative. Each year the students are voted on by the faculty. The students who make it into the Society are inducted into the organization in the spring. The ones chosen accept this membership as the great honor that it is and recognize the National Honor Society as one of the most prestigious organizations in existence at Darlington Academy. National Honor Society. Janet Aimar, President; Ellen Lane. Secretary; Nancy Moody, Vice- President. Anne Cook, Treasurer; and Mrs lane Edwards, Advisor Speak Up Christa. The audience listens intently as Christa Hatched gives an introduction to the ceremony. Ceremonial Lighting. Anne Cook is inducted into the National Honor Society 78 Lighting the First Candle. As part of the ceremony. Charles Aimar does his part 79 CREAM OF THE CROP Making it clear. Wilson Kirven has everyone's attention as he gives his speech for Student Forum Secretary Yes, it's me. Jerry Barber presents his speech for Student Forum President with plenty of humor Students chosen by their classmates to represent their grade become members of the Student Forum. The Forum sponsors the Homecoming every year and somebody from the Student Forum can always be found fixing the drink machine. Any student in the ninth through the twelfth grades is eligible to become a member and work on the many projects that the Student Forum does throughout the year. Student Forum: Top to Bottom Maury Jordan, President; Nancy Moody, Treasurer; Angela Dickerson, Secretary; Janet Aimar, Senior representative; Jo Lynn Bryant, Junior representative; Wilson Kirven, Sophomore representative, and Donna Sanders, Freshman representative. Not Pictured: Karen Stokes, Vice- President. 80 HIGH SCHOOL BACKBONE THE LETTERERS Students who are athletes or cheerleaders and have lettered in a sport are members of the Block D. They must pass at least four academic subjects, average 75% playing time, or cheer for soccer and basketball games. One purpose of the Block D is to inspire students to participate in sports. The Block D has several fund-raising projects during the year, including calendar sales. Students work hard to be in Block D and it is considered an honor to be a member. Block D: (left to right) )anet Aimar, Tammy Floyd, Clark Munn, Maury Iordan, Jerry Barber, Nancy Moody, lamie Guy, Miss Penny Stokes, Advisor; Ted Bailey, lo Lynn Bryant, Tony Brown, lerry Bonnoitt, Angela Dickerson. Big bubbles, No troubles. With the aid of Hubba Bubba, Miss Stokes exhibits her bubble blowing expertise. 81 Service with a smile. Although not a Block D member, Donna Sanders lends her services to help out. ESTUDIANTES DE ESPANOL Spanish students, under the direction of Miss Helen Bryant, have another fun year of Spanish. There are many second and third year students as well as first year, but even they are learning interesting new facts about the language every day. The club not only involves learning about Spanish, but it also has many activities to raise money for special events during the year. Learning about the customs of Spain is just as important as learning the language itself. All of the students seem to enjoy Spanish and they are looking forward to many more years of the language. Atendon clase! Miss Bryant tries to get the attention of one of her Spanish classes. Spanish Club: Back Angie Lewis, Pam Iordan, Donna Sanders, Timmy Drew, Ramona Garland, Lisa Tolson, Robin Barwick, Belinda Huggins, Tim Isgett, Monica Severance, Angela Dickerson, lulia Ann Hoffmeyer, Carla Bryant, Miss Helen Bryant, Advisor. Front: Mahlon Bonnoitt, Wyman Cook, Billy Odom, Huey Aycock, Mike Iordan, Tom Goodson, Mac losey, Wilson Kirven, and Rodney Johnson. 82 I'm watching you, Tom. Miss Bryant executes her authority on Tom Goodson % WE ARE FAMILY Camera Ham. Mrs. Linda Gainey, school secretary, smiles for the photographer during a break from her office duties No you don't! Keeping people from going behind the counter is one of the many jobs that Mrs Madeline DuBose and Mrs. Faye Huggins do in the lunchroom Time out. Mrs Close takes time out from her busy day for the photographer 84 Mrs. Virginia Brown Winthrop College B.S. Commerce Typing; Gen Bus; Acc;Shrth; Sci. 6 Mrs. Kay F. Gandy Francis Marion College B.S. Elem Ed Second Grade Mrs. Cathy lowther Lander College B.S Elem. Ed Fifth Grade Miss Faye Sims Winthrop College B.S. Elem. Ed. Francis Marion College Master of Ed Third Grade Miss Helen Bryant Limestone College B A Elem. Ed. . Span. 8; Span. I. II; Music and art Miss Edith Campbell Librarian Miss Ellen Causey Coker College B.A. Mathematics Alg I, II; Geo.; Trig Mrs. lane Edwards Coker College B.A. Hist.-Pol. Sci. Wor and US Hist.; Govt; Socio. Mr. Steve Gehrke Newberry College B.A. Guidance Counseling Phy. Sci; Bio.; Chem.; Sci. 8; Psy. Mrs. Betty McClam Francis Marion College B.S. Elem. Ed. Eng. 6; Math 6,7,8; Bus. Math I Mrs. Mae Hill First Grade Mrs. Teresa Munn Francis Marion College B.A English English 8,9.10.11,12 Mrs. Emodene Johnson Francis Marion College B.S. Elem. Ed Soc. Stud, and English Mrs. De Lis Polatty Winthrop College Pre-School Mr. |ohn Law Coker College B.A. Elem. Ed. Fourth Grade Mrs. Jocelyn Sanderson Francis Marion College B.S. Elem. Ed Pre-School Miss Penny Stokes Columbia College B A Phy. Ed. Sci. 7; Health 6,7,8; Phy Ed The faculty at Darlington Academy is very unique. The teachers and advisors are like a family to the students and very helpful in advising the students and helping them to make important decisions. Although the students may make the teachers lose their tempers sometimes, everything is eventually worked out and running smoothly again in no- time. The faculty at Darlington Academy is really appreciated and loved very much by all the students. 85 1981 DEDICATION In 1970 a group of men came together in order to organize a school dedicated toward quality education. These men spent many working hours preparing for what was to become Darlington Academy. In the beginning the board consisted of Mr. Robert Coodson, Mr. lack Frierson, Mr. Billy Howard, Mr. Dolphus Morrison, and Mr. Christopher Psillos. Dr. Charles Aimar joined the board in 1972 as a permanent member. The board remained unchanged during the 1973-1974 year. The 1974-75 year saw the joining of Mr. Hal Kirven and Mr. Timmons Hoffmeyer. Mr. Ray Severance became a board member during the 1975-76 year when Mr. Timmons Hoffmeyer left. The 1977-78 year began with the addition of Mr. Archie Moody who replaced lack Frierson. The board now consist of the following: Mr. Robert Coodson, President; Mr. Sligh Dewitt, Jr., Secretary; Mr. lerrel Sansbury, Treasurer; Dr. Charles Aimar, Mr. Ray Severance, Mr. Christopher Psillos, and Mr. Archie Moody. It was decided in 1978 to add three representatives from the Parents' Guild to the Board. These three people would serve a one year, a two year, and a three year term. Mr. Burt Iordan was chosen for the one year term, Mrs. Phyllis Barwick was chosen for the two year term. Mr. David Aycock was chosen for the three year term. Mr. Jimmy Calloway replaced Mr. Burt Jordan as Parents' Guild Representative during the '79-80. The 1980-81 year began with Mr. Clyde Lane replacing Mrs. Phyllis Barwick. The Board of Trustees presently consists of the following: Mr. Robert Goodson, Mr. Hal Kirven, Mr. Sligh Dewitt, Mr. lerrel Sansbury, Dr. Charles Aimar, Mr. Christopher Psillos, Mr. Ray Severance, Mr. Archie Moody, Mr. David Aycock, Mr. Jimmy Galloway, and Mr. Clyde Lane. Darlington Academy students. Faculty, and Parents owe much to these men, for without their concern, hardwork, and financial aid, there would be no Darlington Academy. Once a month the Board meets to discuss matters of importance and benefit to the Academy. It is with great pleasure and pride that the 1981 Kinesis Staff dedicates the 1981 Kinesis to our Board of Trustees. 86 TIME AND PATIENCE Time and patience are two of the many things needed to be a successful board member or a headmaster. Headmaster Albert E. Hatchell handles the everyday chores and discipline of Darlington Academy. This is a big responsibility, but he does it well. While the Board of Trustees handle the financial affairs of the school. Most of the Board members have been members since the beginning. To these people, we owe a lot for without them Darlington Academy could not have been running successfully for ten years. To the Board of Trustees and Headmaster Albert Hatchell, we salute and thank you for a job well done. Board of Directors: Bat k Mr limmy Galloway, Mr David Aycock. Mr Ray Severance, Mr Archie Moody Front W S. DeWitt, Jr, Secretary; Mr R F Goodson Sr, President; Mr Clyde Lane; and Mr Chris Psillos Not Pictured: Mr lerrel Sansbury. Treasurer. Mr Hal Kirven. Vice-President; and Dr Charles Aimar 88 DARLINGTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY West Broad Street Phone: 393-3612 Congratulations Class of 1981 MOODY-GODLEY AUCTION CO., INC. 52 By-Pass South Darlington, S.C. 29532 Auctioneers Archie Moody Jerry W. McLellan 803-393-0431 Frankie Godley Jack E. Richardson 703-399-9756 91 Sand, Fill Dirt, Top Soil, Slag and Gravel L. H. STOKES AND SON INC. 1013 Chase Ave. Phone: 662-4701 Florence, S.C. or 662-8285 COXE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Highway 52 By-Pass Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-5887 Your International Harvester Truck Dealer 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 92 DARLINGTON FARM SERVICES P.O. Box 675 Darlington, S.C. 29532 Marvin White Jimmy Galloway James Tedder MILLING TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Phone: 393-7483 Fertilizers Chemicals and Seeds Hwy. 52 By-Pass Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-2331 PRICE BROTHERS, INC. Used Auto and Truck Parts Complete Radiator Repair Shop Phone: 393-3689 or 393-4591 1246 S. Main, Darlington SOUTHLAND GUNWORKS Across From the Darlington Race Track Complete Gunsmithing Services 93 ASPHALT PRODUCTS CORPORATION Mineral Springs Rd. Darlington, S.C. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 266 Cashua St. Darlington, S.C. Each depositor insured to 40.000. “Open a Savings Account Today” “Your Little Profit Dealer” HORNE FORD 600 North Colt St. Florence, S.C. Discover What Little Means Compliments of NUCOR STEEL “A Good Place to Work” P.O. Box 525 Phone 393-5841 96 PEE DEE BALFOUR TAYLOR ELECTRIC SERVICE CENTER COOPERATIVE 6 Clusters Ct. Lights the Hearts and Homes Columbia, S.C. Over 14,000 Members Owners in Darlington Phone: 798-5134 Florence, Chesterfield, Lee Dillion and Marion County Mike Smith Whit Cline Buddy Roth ® ■ Representatives The Best Yearbooks Ilj4 Mclver Rd. Are rjfi Darlington Taylor Made Icjj isJ ® DARLINGTON MACHINERY CENTRAL CO. INC. DRUG STORE Electric and Acetylene Welding Mill Supplies Hardware Cashua St. Paint Supplies Darlington, S.C. 106 Siskron St. Darlington, S.C. 97 Guess who’s growing in world markets? Not too many years ago you could count the num- ber of Sonoco plants on one hand. Likewise the types of paper products we made. It’s a different story today, as our products number in the hundreds, with many manufactured from plas- tics and metal. And they’re made at more than 40 plants throughout the United States. What’s more, our manufacturing technology now extends beyond our borders to such faraway coun- tries as Japan, Great Britain, Venezuela and Australia. In fact, we currently have subsidiary and affiliated com panies in 17 foreign countries. Our expertise in the production of textile cones and tubes, composite cans and solid fibre partitions for packaging, and construction products is used by many of these overseas companies to manufacture the same quality products for their customers. Yes, Sonoco is growing in world markets, just as it’s doing here at home. SONOCO PRODUCTS 3 COMPANY Growing With Paper, Plastic and Metal Products for Industry Corporate Offices • Hartsville, S.C. Compliments of DIAMOND HILL PLYWOOD COMPANY Broad St. Darlington South Carolina Phone: 393-4036 98 DANIEL LUMBER CO. 520 Jessamine Phone 393-1591 Paints by Martin Senour and Sherwin Williams Complete Line of Building Materials CHEROKEE TOYOTA Pee hee £jtcrUmeh'A £kcp D D P.O. Box 3850 1609 West Palmetto St. Florence, S.C. Phone: 803 662-8751 ROCK’S TEXACO TRUCK CENTER 726 S. Irby Florence, S.C. Phone 669-1676 Parts Sales and Services P.O. Box 3932 1-95 at T.V. Road Florence, S.C. 29502 99 R. B. PONDS CONSTRUCTION rr COMPANY ft Mineral Springs Road Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-2837 STANDARD PARTS OF DARLINGTON 219 Pearl St. Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-2801 SPRINGVILLE AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTIONS The Finest of Handmade Furniture Betty G. Dickerson Springville Heights Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-4940 PALMETTO CLOTHES, INC. Quality Name Brand Clothing at Low Prices Florence Darlington Hwy. 1 Mile From TEC Phone: 393-8617 100 R. E. GOODSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Grading Contractors Rt.3 Darlington, S.C. 29532 Phone: 393-2253 101 DuBOSE JEWELERS GIFT SHOP Phone: 393-4431 Public Square Phone: 393-1475 Darlington, S.C. Compliments of BELK SIMPSON Darlington’s Leading Department Store Phone: 393-4091 Dr. Morris H. Andrews, D.C. ANDREWS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 339 Law St. Phone: Darlington 393-7531 Specializing in Seaford Transportation BESTWAY REFRIGERATED SERVICE INC. SEAFORD DIVISION David Clements Owner P.O. Box 4651 Brownsville, Texas 78520 (512) 541-8368 PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY OF DARLINGTON 265 Cashua St. 393-6591 NU-MODE BEAUTY SALON 52 By Pass Phone: Darlington, S.C. 393-1863 102 STATE TIMBER COMPANY, INC. P.O. Box 503 Phone: Bishopville, S.C. 484-6457 ( A ifl ii HANNIFORD’S USED CARS OuAUTY SiHtt 11� PARTS 915 W. Mclver Road Phone: 669-8386 PUBLIC SQUARE Darlington, S.C. Body Parts for Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Phone: 393-4691 Dodge BLACKWELL MOBILE HOMES 3009 E. Palmetto St. Florence, S.C. Phone: 669-7906 105 BARBECUE jt ‘BARBECUE' ■AVJJ w XI-.A-VAiJL . Tirn MMECUE POMK 4 SAAMCUE CHKKEN CMKTKt MPOO 4 WKO CHK E Mrm - imnhi COMPUTE CATEMMO MRVICEt «V GATT TO (MOOTS OUMWO TMf Wl OPtM THJM mi . «AT 11 AM TA IS M SAMPUCO IMP SPAY. aOMNCI. «-C_ MU� «OUTWAST OF 00U� C QM OA� « 662-3347 N h« Iw... aw W1HS J.D. GATES AND COMPANY 117 Odom Street Serving A Growing Darlington HEAL i ESTATE 1 Commercial — Residential Farmland — Lease Developments Building Lots — Acreage Our Work Is Done For Those Who Love and Remember DARLINGTON MONUMENT WORKS, INC. 1614 S. Main St. Darlington, South Carolina Phone 393-1294 Compliments of CAROLINA DRUG STORE KELLY’S COUNTRY KITCHEN Hwy. 52 North Phone: Darlington 393-6941 Home Cooked Meals and Short Orders Factory Authorized Sales and Service Business and Industrial t’ , 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 EDWARDS AND DARGAN INSURANCE 27 Russell St., Darlington, S.C. FIBER INDUSTRIES INC. Where People Are Our Most Important Asset 107 PRIVETTE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 126 Exchange Street Darlington, S.C. New Construction and Remodeling Quality From the Ground Up Compliments of THE LUNCH BOX 118 N. Main St. Darlington Where Eats Are Treats Serving Darlington Since 1924 DARLINGTON MUSIC CO., INC. Radio Shack Dealer Records, Albums, and Tapes 30 N. Main St. Hours, Darlington, S.C. 8:30-7:00 Mon, Fri, Sat Phone: 393-4861 8:30-6:30 Tues, Wed, Thurs DARLINGTON PROPANE GAS Sycamore Street Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-3691 BLACKMON MEMORIALS 127 East Broad St. Phone: 393-6222 Darlington, S.C. 29532 PEOPLES INSURANCE AGENCY OF S.C. INC. L. M. Hursey R. L. Parker PHOTO UILLPGE 2014.7 W. Evans Florence 1007 Broad Sumter GARLAND’S GARAGE Large and Small Wrecker Service We Sell Russell Street Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-4451 TRUCKS 108 SUGGS INSURANCE AGENCY W. Glenn Suggs Ginny S. DeFee Life Health Disability Income Medicare Supplements Cancer Ins. Deferred Compensation Willie N. Suggs C. Gregg Suggs Tax Sheltered Annuities Ind. Ret. Accts Pension and Profit Sharing Groups and Ind. “Specializing in Financial Planning” 106 Smith Ave. Phone: Darlington, S.C. 393-7981 HAIRFASHIONS UNLTD. 106 Smith Ave. Phone: 393-0171 Deniece Gainey Janice K. Peavy BONNOITT’S FEED AND SEED 239 East Broad St. Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-3845 109 Catch That Pepsi Spirit Drink it in. Floors by Coronet Georgian H S FLOORS AND FURNISHINGS Armstrong Congoleum Frigidaire — Whirlpool Sales and Service 240 Russell St., Phone: 393-0456 ANDREWS AND BRYANT 107 Sycamore St. Phone: 393-2846 PATSY HATHCOCK SCHOOL OF DANCE Public Square Darlington 393-4766 1506 2nd Loop Rd. Florence 669-2572 President-Nat. Assoc, of Dance And Affiliated Artists, Inc. NATIONAL WELDERS SUPPLY, INC. 262 W. Lucas St. Florence, S.C. Phone: 662-2441 THE NEWS AND PRESS 141 S. Main St. Darlington, S.C. no HOBB’S VISION AND CONTACT LENS CLINIC One year warranty on Frames and Lenses Money back guarantee for one year 164 N. Main St. Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-7608 JACKIE’S W. H. BRISTOW BEAUTY OIL CO., INC. SALON Distributor Gulf Oil Products 108 Washington St. Darlington, S.C. 203 Lawson St. Phone: 662-4311 Phone: 393-6731 Florence, S.C. South Main St. Call for an Appointment Phone: 393-2896 Tuesday-Friday Darlington, S.C. 112 FLORENCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. Electrical Supplies • Pole Line Hardware • Electric Heating Telephone (803) 662-5215 HOUSE-O-LIGHT Branch of Florence Electric Supply, Inc. All Your Lighting Needs in One Location Telephone (803) 669-3181 P.O. Drawer 590 • 150 N. McQueen Street • Florence, S.C. 29503 Serving the Electrical Industry for Over 20 Years Compliments of CAROLINA BANK AND TRUST CO. 104 Orange St. Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-5472 “Like Banking With a Friend” Your Home Entertainment Headquarters MODERN TV AND APPLIANCE 201 E. Broad Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-3251 James Tyner Owner 113 Best Wishes To 1981 Graduates GODLEY AUCTION CO., INC. 4918 Rozzell Ferry Road Charlotte, N.C. 28216 114 PRICE’S WAREHOUSE, INC. Broad and Main Street Darlington, South Carolina Phone: 393-1541 Owned and Operated by Local Farmers Managed By: Ray Severance 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 Compliments of FAMILY PRACTICES ASSOCIATES C. E. Aimar, M.D. J. N. Marquis, M.D. Stereo 105.5 F.M. 122 Ajbury Avenue Post Office Box 811 Darlington, South Carolmo 29532 au Andrews and Bryant Andrews Chiropractic Clinic 102 Asphalt Products Corporation 94 Balfour Taylor 97 Belk Simpson 102 Best Way Refrigerated Service 102 Blackmon Memorials 108 Blackwell Mobile Homes 105 Bonnoitt's Feed and Seed 109 Carolina Bank and Trust 113 Carolina Drug Store 107 C S National Bank 115 Central Drug Store 97 Cherokee Toyota 99 Coggshall's 104 Cove Parts and Equipment Co., Inc. 92 Danial Lumber Co. 99 Darlington Construction Company 90 Darlington Farms Services 93 Darlington Machinery Co., Inc. 97 Darlington Monument 106 Darlington Music Co. 108 Darlington Prophane Gas 108 Diamond Hill Plywood Company 98 D G Farm Supply 96 DuBose lewelers Gift Shop 102 Edwards and Dargan Insurance 107 Electronic Communications 107 Eamily Practices 115 PARENT PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Aimar Douglas and Martha Byrd Mr. and Mrs. John H. Causey Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Edwards Ms. Linda B. Gainey Mr. and Mrs. Thommy E. Gandy Alice Harwood Ronnie Hill, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Terry )osey Kelly's Country Kitchen Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lane, |r. Terry McLain and Family Edward), Young, |r. Patrice M. Young SPONSORS' INDEX Fiber Industries 107 First Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. 94 Florence Concrete Inc. and Pee Dee Block 96 Florence Supply Co. 112 Fludds Inc. 109 Garland's Garage 108 Gates Inc. 109 Godley Auction Co:, Inc. 114 H S Floors and Furnishing 110 Hair Fashions Unlimited 109 Hanniford's Used Cars Parts 104 Hobb's Vision and Contact Lens Clinic 111 Honey Transport 103 Horne Ford 94 Industrial Paving 96 Jackies Beauty Salon 111 J. D. Gates and Company 106 Kelly's Country Kitchen 107 L. H. Stokes and Son 92 The Lunch Box 108 Milling Tobacco Warehouse 93 Modern T.V. and Appliances 113 Moody-Godley Auction Co., Inc. 91 Mutual Savings and Loans Association 92 National Welders Supply Inc. 110 The News and Press 110 Nucor Steel 95 Nu Mode Beauty Salon 102 Palmetto Clothes, Inc. 100 Patsy Hathcock School of Dance 110 Pee Dee Electric Cooperation 97 Pee Dee Sportsmen 99 Peoples Insurance 108 Pepsi Cola 110 Photo Village 108 Price Brothers Inc. 93 Prices Warehouse 115 Privette Construction Co. 108 Professional Pharmacy of Darlington 102 R. B Ponds Construction Company 100 R E. Goodson Construction Company 101 Rock's Texaco Truck Center 99 State Timber 104 Sonoco Products Co 98 Standards Parts of Darlington 100 Southland Gunworks 93 Springville Authenic 100 Suggs Insurance Agency 109 WDAR 115 W. H. Bristow Oil Co., Inc. Ill Woody's Barbeque 106 117 FACULTY AND STAFF Brown, Mrs Virginia 10, 85 Bryant, Miss Helen 82,85 Bryant, Randy 38 Campbell, Miss Edith 85 Causey, Miss Ellen 77, 85 Close, Mrs 84 DuBose, Mrs. Madeline 26, 84 Edwards, Mrs. lane 78, 85 Adams, Eric 32, 40, 62 Adams, Sean 54 Adams, Todd 48 Aimar, Janet 8,10, 14,15,18, 20, 21, 35, 72, 77. 78,81 Annual Staff 77, 78 Athletic Banquet 44, 45 Arnold, Lucy 48 Aycock, Daphne 58, 59 Aycock, Huey 32, 40, 41, 64, 82 Bagwell, Allison 50 Bagwell, Brian 54 Bailey, Ted 30, 38, 72,74,81 Barber, lerry 30, 72, 74, 80, 81 Barwick, Robin 9, 36, 64,82 Basketball, lunior Varsity Boys' 40, 41 Basketball, Varsity Boys' 38, 39 Basketball, Varsity Girls' 36, 37 Bazaar 22, 23 Bazen, Christa 21, 48 Bethea, Audi 21, 48 Block D 81 Bonnoitt, Brent 32, 40, 58, 59 Bonnoitt, lerry 30, 72, 73,74, 81 Bonnoitt, Mahlon 24, 30, 31, 40, 66,67, 82 Bonnoitt, Timmy 16, 27, 30, 38, 39, 70, 77 Board of Directors 88 Boozer, Lisa 58 Boseman, Brittain 54 Break-Lunch 27 Brown, Tony 38, 70,71,81 Brown, Travis 21, 23, 48 Brunson, Hugh 50 Bryant, Carla 9, 15, 17, 21, 66,77, 82 Bryant, |o Lynn 36, 70,71, 76,77, 80, 81 118 Gainey, Ms. Linda 84 Gandy, Mrs. Kay 85 Gehrke, Mr. Steve 30, 85 Hatchell, Mr. Albert E 88 Hill, Mrs. Mae 51, 85 Huggins, Mrs. Faye 26, 44. 84 lohnson, Mrs. Emodene 85 STUDENT INDEX Bryant, Myra 56 Bryant, Sharon 50 Byrd, Dean 52 Byrd, Doug 54 Byrd, |oey 32,62 Byrd, Tammie 9, 22, 35. 68,69, 77 Calcutt, Marie 54 Carr, Chip 70 Cheerleaders, lunior Varsity 33 Cheerleaders, Varsity 34, 35 Classes 47-74 Clements, )oey 70 Closing Theme 120 Coleman, Dean 38,68 Coleman, Jeff 40,61 Cook, Anne 15, 16, 17, 70,71, 77, 78 Cook, Wyman 40, 64,82 Cross, Cindy 56 Dargan, Nichole 58 Dargan, Shorey 50 Davis, Wendy 61 Dedication 86, 87 DeWitt, Otis 54 Dickerson, Angela 9, 14, 15, 17, 21, 30, 36, 37,68,80,81,82 Dickerson, Elizabeth 9, 33, 36, 62 Dove, Brandi 52 Dove, Tanya 48 Drew, Timmy 32, 66 DuBose, Lee 28, 52 DuBose, Scott 32, 40, 41, 61 Edge, Christopher 48 Eighth Grade 64,65 Law, Mr. John 85 Lowther, Mrs. Cathy 85 McClam, Mrs. Betty 60, 85 Munn, Mrs. Teresa 85 Polatty, Mrs. De Lis 49, 85 Sanderson, Mrs. locelyn 85 Sims, Miss Faye 85 Stokes, Miss Penny 32, 36, 81, 85 Eleventh Grade 70, 71 Elliott, Mary 50 Elliott, Patrick 56 Field Day 24, 25 First Grade 50, 51 Fifth Grade 58, 59 Fleming, Amy 48 Floyd, Tammy 9, 36, 70,81 Fourth Grade 56,57 Gainey, Brooke 54 Gainey, Jennifer 48 Galloway, Charity 50 Galloway, Cindy 56 Garland, Ken 56 Garland, Ramona 64,82 Garland, Shawn 56 Gates, April 56 Gates, Jeff 23, 30, 70 Gentry, Lisa 56 Gibson, Todd 61 Gleason, Franklin 56 Goodson, Crystal 24, 58, 59 Goodson, Tom 24, 32, 40, 41, 66,67, 82 Graduation 46 Guy, Jamie 73,74, 81 Ham, Kevin 50 Hamilton, Jesse 32,61 Hammond, DeDe 57 Harrison, Tammy 61 Harwood, Alice 52 Hatchell, Holly 52 Hatchell, Wyndee 15,17, 21, 36,68,69, 76, 77 Hendrix, Dawn 50 Hill, Ronnie 57 Hodgens, Heather 61 Hoffmeyer, Debora 9,62,63 Hoffmeyer, lulia Ann 35, 68,82 Homecoming 17, 18, 19, 20 Huggins, Belinda 20, 21, 22, 43, 64,82 Huggins, Christy 57 Howie, Patrick 48 Howie, Ricky 48 Howie, Rhett 48 Hunt, Barbara 57 Hunt, Tina 51 Isgett, Bryan 54 Isgett, Kathy 54 Isgett, Robyn 57 Isgett, Tim 32,41,66,82 lames, Kim 33, 62 Johnson, Patrick 48 Johnson, Paula 57 Johnson, Rodney 16, 38, 68,82 Jordan, Matt 54 Jordan, Maury 10, 30, 38, 39, 72, 73,80 Jordan, Mike 27, 32, 66,82 Jordan, Mitchell 32, 62 Jordan, Pam 9,66,82 Jordan, Tim 32, 61 Josey, Mac 38, 39, 68,82 Junior-Senior 10,11 Kelly, Garland 61 Kelly, Heather 54 Kinsaul, Mia 33, 61 Kirby, Georgeanna 33, 62 Kirven, Wilson 30, 38,68,69, 80,82 Lane, Ellen 9, 21, 35, 70, 76, 77, 78, 79 Lane, Monica 58 Lewis, Angie 21, 33, 64,82 Lewis, Beth 51 Lewis, Connie 60,61 Lewis, Marcia 57 Lewis, Pam 60,61 Lewis, Tommy 52 Lewis, Will 32,61 Marlowe, Scott 61 May Court 8,9 McClary, Elizabeth 54 Miller, Johnny 51 Moody, Nancy 8, 14,15, 16, 18, 21, 30, 36, 37, 73,74, 78, 80, 81 Moree, Hank 52 Moree, Kelly 15,48 Morris, Terri 57 Munn, Clark 30, 70,71, 81 Nance, Leah 51 National Honor Society 78, 79 Ninth Grade 66,67 Norwood, Lide 57 Odom, Billy 32, 40, 64,82 Odom, Ginny 57 Odom, Susan 58 O'Neal, Tonya 51 Opening Theme 2, 3, 4, 5,6 Pappas, Nick 48 Pilgrim, Melissa 48 Polatty, Rick 48 Polls 12, 13 Pre-School 48, 49 Ralley, Tasha 48 Richardson, Beth 54 Richardson, Brenda 57 Sanders, Donna 9, 66,67, 77, 80, 81, 82 Sanders, Robbie 62 Scores 42, 43 Second Grade 52, 53 Segars, Bryan 54 Segars, Gregg 48 Segars, Josh 21, 50, 51 Seventh Grade 62,63 Severance, Monica 64,82 Shake, Amy 51 Shake, Shannon 54 Shaw, Cindy 58 Sixth Grade 60,61 Skipper, Che 54 Skipper, Michelle 61 Soccer, Junior Varsity 32 Soccer, Varsity 30, 31 Spanish Club 82 Special Events 28 Spivey, Brock 32, 58 Spivey, Shannon 32,62 Suggs, Ashley 48 Summersett, Kent 57 Stokes, Karen 9, 15, 17, 21, 36, 37, 70, 80 Student Forum 80 Table of Contents 5 Tenth Grade 68,69 Theme 2, 3,4, 5,6 Third Grade 54, 55 Title Page 1 Therrell, Stacey 33,60,61 Truett, Nina 33,62 Truett, Wendy 15,16, 17, 34, 35, 70 Tolson, Elizabeth 55 Tolson, Lisa 9,64,82 Twelfth Grade 72, 73, 74 Watford, Mitchell 55 Weatherford, Scott 32, 58 Weatherford, Shannon 52 Webb, Karla 49 White, Lisa 55 Williams, Michael 32,61 Williamson, Carey-Anne 49 Williamson, Mdver 62 Windham, Lisa 33,62 Young, Leslie 49 119 Disappointments and tears Excitements AND Laughter hard work, and fun lessions and study ALL Memories forever which ARE . . . Another Brick in the Wall