Darlington Academy - Kinesis Yearbook (Darlington, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1982 volume:

CHANGING TIMES DARLINGTON ACADEMY KINESIS STAFF PRESENTS THE 1982 KINESIS CO-EDITORS: ELLEN LANE TIMMY BONNOITT ADVISOR: MISS ELLEN CAUSEY 2 OWNING THEME OPENNGTHEMf J Opening Theme Special Activities Sports Organizations •Classes Fac-Ad Sponsors Closing Theme Table of Contents 2 7 25 41 -r 59 87 91 120 venin d homework meetings preparing 6 OPfNING THfME The most awaited night of the year has finally arrived. The night the juniors have worked so hard for; )unior-Senior. The prom turned out to be a big suc- cess with the theme being Come Sail Away set in a tropical paradise setting. Music was provided by Clockwork and servers for the occasion were freshmen: Carla Bryant, Donna Sanders, Pam Iordan, Tom Goodson and Mahlon Bonnoitt, dressed as islanders. The junior-senior turn out so well after working all year long. After a trip to the beach for a weekend of relaxation, the juniors returned for a big day of cleaning up. 1 Rockin' the Paradise. Anne Cook and Dody Waylett get into the island atmosphere at the 1981 lunior- Senior Prom. 2 Shaggeds delight. Mr Steve Gherke and Angela Dickerson shag to the beach beat 3 Sticky lips. In the hassle of last minute preparations. Tammy Floyd ends up with the tape on her lips instead of on the table 4 Power sweeper. Wendy Truett can really get going when she's got a broom in her hand 8 SPECIAL ACTIVITIES 1 'Turn Me Loose ' Music provided by Clockwork really got everybody dancing 2 Strutt in' their stuff. Joey Clements and Miss Bryant show the rest of the students how to get down.'' 3 Now look here. Ellen Lane seems to be telling her date. Jay Watson, how to dance without stepping on her feet. Come Sail Away SttOAL ACTTVmES 9 Tammie Byrd Junior Angela Dickerson Junior Wendy Truett Senior Ellen Lane Senior Julia Ann Hoffmeyer Junior Carla Bryant Sophomore Donna Sanders Sophomore Robin Barwick Freshman Angie Lewis Elizabeth Dickerson Freshman Eighth Kim James Eighth Mia Kinsaul Seventh Pam Lewis Seventh 10 ACTMTIS 1982 May Court m IA6 Q aren Sfoh 1982 Queer °f Way Wiss J o rJlynn (t rycint WaiJ Jfonor ACTMTIS 11 1 The Homecoming Court is: lulia Ann Hoffomeyer. junior; Angela Dickerson, junior; Karen Stokes, senior; Crystal Hyler, senior; Ellen Lane, Maid of Honor; )o Lynn Bryant, Homecoming Queen; Carla Bryant, sophomore; Anne Cook, senior; Donna Richardson, sophomore; and Robin Barwick, freshman 2 Young love. Sophomore Carla Bryant holds sweetly to Tim Isett's arm 3 Senior Spirit. It appears as though this half of the Homecoming court is entirely dominated by these seniors and their escorts Karen Stokes and Clark Munn, Crystal Hyler and Raymond Lazares, and Anne Cook and Timmy Bonnoitt 12 ACTMTES Oh What a Night You walk into the gymnasium and see the bleachers packed with people There is a long fine of very pretty and excited girls waiting to be carried onto the court. Hanging on their arms are very nervous escorts. Then it hits you — it's Homecoming! The basketball Sweetheart is — Angela Dickerson! Mr. Randy Bryant presents her with a basketball autographed by all of the players. The Maid of Honor is — Ellen Lane! She receives a beautiful bouquet of roses. Then the moment everyone has been waiting for. The 1982 Homecoming Queen is — )o Lynn Bryant! Squeals and claps are heard everywhere. Jo Lynn is crowned by the reigning Queen — Nancy Moody. The reception afterwards is full of hugs and laughter. The dance the next nignt gives everyone a chance to really have a wild time. Homecoming 1982 was the best yet, and one that will be remembered for a long time. 1 Surprised. Maid of Honor for 1982 is senior representative Ellen Lane, escorted by lay Watson 2 Here she comes... Miss Tammie Byrd . luniors represented in Homecoming '82 are Tammie Byrd and her escort, Rodney Johnson. 3 Congratulations! |o Lynn Bryant is named Homecoming Queen for 1982. 4 First in line. Basketball Sweetheart Angela Dickson was the first to be announced. ACTtvnxs 13 Anne Cook Senior Tammy Floyd Senior Cyrstal Hyler Senior Karen Stokes Senior Wendy Truett Senior Tammie Byrd lunior Angela Dickerson Julia Ann Hoffmeyer Carla Bryant Junior junior Sophomore Basketball Sweetheart Donna Richardson Sophomore Robin Barwick Freshman 14 ACTIVITIES Jf, omecominy Q, ueen 1982 Ln rJlane WaiJ J4onor Acnvms 15 Harvest Time In The Old South was one of our annual events. This year the student body, faculty, and parents worked very hard to put on a successful Halloween Carnival and Bazaar. The Bazaar was a big hit; displaying Christmas and Thanksgiving ornaments, baked goods, woodcrafts, and baby ac- cessories. The Halloween Carnival entertained children of all ages with a wide variety of games and a Haunted House. Harvest Time In The Old South provided everyone with a day of Holiday cheer and left them anxiously awaiting the upcoming holiday season. 2 1 Hi there! Stacy Therrell waves shyly to our photographer. 2 Handmade Articles. Many handmade articles at the Bazaar are donated by the parents of the students 3 Stopping to chat. Mrs. lohnson stops her work to chat a while 4 Hey mom! This young man has obviously found something to buy. 16 SPtCIAl ACTIVITIES 1 Natural Face. This person has obviously found the perfect face. 2 Look at all that money! JoLynn Bryant seems surprised at how much money the Bazaar has made 3 Inspecting the goods. These students inspect the goods before buying The Old South SPECIAL ACTTVITSS 17 Chow Down Time When the bell rings at 10:10 and 12:05, students can be seen hurrying down the hall to the lunchroom or gym to catch up on the latest gossip or get a few free throws in. Even though the students don't snack on caviar and im- ported cheese, they improvise. Many students use this time to catch up on homework or just rap with friends. Since break is only fifteen minutes long, students try to get in as much talking as possible which sometimes sends the lunchroom into a state of havoc. Involved in the chaos are students ranging from young, ex- cited sixth graders to the senior boys. lust about everyone enjoys getting together at break or lunch to talk about the times. 1 Mm, mm, good. Wyman Cook and his friends enjoy a bite to eat during break 2 Watch Out! These lower school students are on the attack! 3 Sexy eyes, lesse Hamilton, Scott DuBose, and Will Lewis eye the photographer 18 ACnvtTES 1 Quick Break. The overall opinion of most students is that break just doesn't last long enough. 2 You Don't Say! Pam Jordan listens to the latest gossip, a favorite pastime of the lunchroom. 3 At the Top. Amanda Davis enjoys the ride until it is Pamela Aimar's turn at the top 4 What You Talkin' 'Bout? Richie Thorton does not seem to like the fact that a photographer is intruding upon his lunch. ACTTVmS 19 Ladies and Gentlemen D.A. was entertained this year by some interesting visitors. Earl Walton and his intriguing puppet show fascinated everyone in December. In- cluded in the presentation were Santa Claus, the little red hen and a mean giant, Obbie-yo-yo. All of the students from kindergarten up, including the seniors who went crazy over a one- sided dog, enjoyed the show. On January 27, the Wonderland Cir- cus Revue came to town. Mystifying the students, were such acts as bicycle- riding bears, dancing poodles, a unicyclist and a magician. While watch- ing, the students munched down on popcorn and cotton candy. Souvenirs were also sold to anyone wanting a remembrance of this exciting morning. 1 Cluck, duck. Earl Walton and his stick puppet. Little Red Hen, entertained the students with skits 2 Did you know! That a bear could ride a bicyde and do many more tricks with the help of his trainer, Mr. Clean. 3 lumpin' lacks. It takes guts for even a circus kid to jump rope on a see-sawing board four feet above the ground 3 20 ACTIVITIES 1 Earl's helpers. Santa Claus and his little friend assist Earl Walton in the puppet show 2 Dancin' bears. Along with many other thrilling acts in the circus came some dancing bears. 3 Circus Queen. This little poodle takes her time getting back to the ringmaster after winning the Miss America Crown. 4 I am beautiful, I am beautiful. Earl sings a song about a donkey who wants the world to see his inner beauty. 4 Time for Sports Chattanooga Chews The varsity soccer team was coached by Mr. Billy Carey, a first year coach at Darlington Academy. The team showed improvement over the previous year. Team spirit helped bring confidence against more experienced teams. However, the team was big in deter- mination. They provided many thrilling moments for the usually large audiences. As the season progressed, everyone around the school began talking about the possibility of having a state cham- pionship team. The younger players on the team were able to gain experience needed to fill the gap for the upcoming years. 1 1981 Soccer learn. Standing, left-right Robbie Sanders, Huey Aycock, Will Lewis, Shannon Spivey, Eric Adams, Timmy Drew, Tim Isgett, Mahlon Bonnoitt (co-captain), Billy Odom, Tim Iordan. Kneeling, left- right: Timmy Bonnoitt (co-captain), loey Clements. |eff Cates. 2 Non-discrimatory. Soccer is not only confined to boys; girls also get a kick out of it 3 Talk it up! Mr Billy Carey coaches from the sidelines. What would the Roadrunners do without hinV US Them 0 Avalon 1 2 Flora McDonald () 0 Fleritage Hall 1 0 Emmanuel 10 3 Waccamaw 1 6 Heritage Hall 5 1 Off M 0 3 Iff I Florence Christian 2 0 V Florence Christian 2 4 WaAamaw m 0 1 College Prep 2 0 0 WinyaFwi i Flora McDonSb V 10 W o 1 Emanuel ji 5 2 — Winyah fil 12 0 Union “ 6 ff Emmanuel Ofistm’as Tournament 1 Girl's-eye view. Was it an accident that (oey Clements just happened to be the focal point of an obviously female photographer's lens? 2 Foot loose and fancy-free. Mahlon Bonnoitt exhibits perfected dribbling in the Florence Christian game 3 Cef that ball! Eric Adams races with a Winyah player to retrieve the ball 4 Woosh! |oey Clements kicks the ball out of danger SPORTS 25 Oh, You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby Can You Identify These Seniors From the Clues on the Next Page? LEFT PAGE 1. Pin-up Boy'' came to D A. a couple of years ago 2. Can this babe be a 1 student? 3. This dark haired beauty grew up to be an editor 4. Little Santa came to D A. late in her school life 5. Smiling Jim smiles no more. 6. Her mouth was open then and her mouth is open now RIGHT PAGE 1. Music man. 2. She hasn't changed a bit. 3. She is as charming and witty as ever 4. This beautiful babe grew up to be a president 5. The last of four to play sports. 27 I Cheering is a vital part of any sports program. Quite often, the younger players are overshadowed by the older, more experienced players. The junior varisty cheerleaders keep up the spirits and keep the cheers flowing. They boost morale. Many of the girls are cheering for the first time. They enthusiastically learn the routines from the older, returning cheerleaders. Weekly practices pro- duce sore muscles which aren't sore for long because of regular use. Together, the girls are a delight to watch and to cheer with. 1 lunior Varsity Cheerleaders. Dawn Hendrix, mascot Bottom Monica Lane, Susan Odom. Elizabeth Dickerson. Nina Truett, Co-captain, Stacey Therrell, Nichole Dargan. Lisa Boozer Up Daphne Aycock. Kim lames. Lisa Windam. Pam Lewis, Mia Kinsaul, Co-captain 2 Standing tall. The cheerleaders exclaim, We re tt I 3 SP-IR-IT. The cheereleaders get the spirit going 3 28 SPORTS Junior Boosters Young and Green After a year of having no junior varsi- ty girls, Darlington Academy has one again. The girls are from the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. Many of them are playing for the first time. They played only four games this year. The girls played with a fierce determination. The opposition was larger and more ex- perienced. This fact didn't deter the junior Lady Roadrunners. They just played harder. With more practice and more experience, these girls will become a top team. 1 Attila. Although small in size, Mia Kinsaul packs a wallop. 2 Junior Varsity Girts. Cindy Shaw, Michelle Skip- per, Stacey Therrell, Debora Hoffmeyer, Stephanie Stone, and Mia Kinsaul. The Agony of De-Feet Varsity cheerleader. What does that mean? Practice, prac- tice, practice! She is always reaching for that extra bit of perfec- tion: better cheers, super stunts, higher jumps. The cheerleaders conduct pep rallies before each home game to motivate the team to play their best. What team wouldn't be happy to hear the whole school rooting for them? A cheerleader works hard, but it is worth it. No matter how bleak the game, she strives to keep the team morale up. After a victory she shares in the pride of winning. Spirit, that is what being a cheerleader is all about. 1 The agony of de-feet! Angela Dickerson expresses her emotions as Karen Stokes takes her position on Angela's shoulders. 1 1 Peace. Robin Barwick takes a break from cheering to bestow a smile on the photographer 2 Varsity cheerleaders. Top Karen Stokes, captain Center: Ellen Lane, co-captain. Standing: Tammie Byrd, Robin Barwick, Julia Ann Hoffmeyer, Angela Dickerson, and Belinda Huggins. 2 SPORTS 31 US 35 24 43 41 30 17 27 37 29 17 25 32 57 W I V. Boys St. Stephens Carolina Andrews Waccamaw lames F Byrnes Laurence Manning Winyah I Avalon J Carolina 48 Laurence Manning Avalon St. Stephens Thomas Hart THEM 36 56 34 34 42 45 25 27 32 42 50 18 The Junior Varsity Boy's basketball team, coached by Bob Dickerson and assisted by Billy Carey, have shown a great improvement over previous years. It took many hours of hard prac- tice to show the skills and team — that was evident in the games. Each member of the team worked together and showed great team spirit. Keep it up J.V.'s! 1 Wish I could fly. Eric Adams has a little trouble jumping higher than an obviously bigger player. 2 Let him through. Tim Iordan blocks a Laurence Manning player so that Huey Aycock can dribble the ball in. 3 Hand signals. Could it be possible that Eric Adams is showing the referee the proper way to throw a ball in? YOUNG AND RESTLESS 32 SPORTS 1 Tough Guys: The lunior Varsity Boy's basketball team is: Front: Brent Bonnoitt, Scott Marlowe, Wyman Cook, and Scott DuBose. Back: Coach Bob Dickerson, Tim Jordan. Huey Aycock, Eric Adams, Billy Odom, and Coach Billy Carey. 2 Two Step. Eric Adams boogies down on the court. 3 Up, Up, and Away. Eric Adams hopes and prays that that basketball will fly through the defensive players and into the hoop 4Where'd everybody go? Huey Aycock looks frantically around for someone to throw the ball to. 5 Up for Grabs. Everyone goes up on the rebound to see who will get the ball. The Lady Roadrunners. A word that comes to mind is fighters. Our girls went up against much larger teams, but they fought all the way. It seemed as though the clock was our girl's worst enemy. In almost every lost game the score was heartbreakingly close. But what about the victories? There were plenty of them! Those happy times will always be remembered. Our Girl's make up the best team anywhere! 1 Lady Roadrunners. Front Row: Captains - |o Lynn Bryant, Karen Stokes.and Tammy Floyd. Back Row Pam Iordan, Robin Barwick, Angela Dickerson, and Donna Sanders 2 In the huddle. Coach Penny Bonnoitt gives the team a new game plan. 3 Here goes. Angela Dickerson won't let this Laurence Manning player stop her from scoring. 3a SPORTS 2 1 The old switch-a-roo. Jo Lynn Bryant and Angela Dickerson switch places as Karen Stokes dribbles the ball in 2 Set it up. Karen Stokes puts the ball into play. SPORTS J5 Small But Powerful This season has been a long and dif- ficult one. Coach Randy Bryant and his team have fought long and hard. They played many larger teams. Starters usually played for the duration of the game unless they fouled out. There were few substitutes for the tired players. Hot, tired, and sweaty, the boys played their best. They never gave up. Although faced with staggering obstacles, the boys never allowed their hopes to falter. Remember boys, It's not whether you win or lose, it's how you play the game that counts. 1 Varsity Boys Basketball team. Front Tim Isgett, Mac Josey, Dean Coleman, Timmy Bonnoitt. and Joey Clements Back Rodney Johnson, Tom Coodson, and Mahlon Bonnoitt 2 Sink It! The air is tense as Mahlon Bonnoitt tries for this free throw against Avalon. 3 Jumping high. Joey Clements lumps high as he reaches for control of the jump ball 36 SPORTS SPORTS 37 Never Give Up Each spring, after the long months of gruelling competition, our athletes and cheerleaders are given recognition and awarded for their many long hours of practice and competition. At this time the many victories are remembered as well as the disappointing defeats. This is also a time to show our appreciation to the players who worked the hardest and gave it their all and to the spirited cheerleaders that never gave up hope even in the worst of times. - ___________________________________ � --------------------------------------------- — 1 And the winner is... The junior varsity cheerleaders receive their certificates and letters for their year of hard work. 2 Anxiously awaiting. The junior-varsity soccer team appears to be getting a little restless as they wait to hear who the recipients of the awards are. 3 P.R. Man. Chip Carr receives an award for his public relations work 4 Ladies in waiting. Varsity cheerleaders wait patiently as Mrs. Richardson describes their exciting year 18 SPORTS 1 The Marion Belk Award. Mrs Frankie Belk and Sidney Belk present the Marion Belk award to Nancy Moody and Maury Jordan. 2 Parents Night. At this year's Banquet, the parents were recognized along with the players 3 Pep Talk. Penny Stokes seems to be giving the 1981 girls basketball team one last pep talk 4 Bad Boys. Mac Josey and Rodney Johnson have their own conversation while Mr Bryant introduces the basketball team. 5 The look of disappointment. Some of the players seem to be disappointed that they didn't receive an award this year, but better luck next year' SPORTS 39 Time Out for Sports If Time for . 3 1 m Mm-9 ■MMI ‘ • ’■ • a . ' i Gotcha 42 ORGANZATIONS Fifties Day was a big hit with everyone. Students came dressed in the style of the rockin' fifties. We had greasers and preppies. ORGANIZATIONS 4} Meet Me at the Hop 1 Call to order. Advisor to NHS, Mrs. lane Edwards, introduces the president, lanet Aimar. 2 Meaningful message, lanet Aimar lists and describes the qualifications for membership. Crooks? Hardly! National Honor Society members are a long way from deviant. Each year during a special candlelighting ceremony, new members are tapped into the Society. In order to be tapped, students must excel in scholarship, leadership, service and character. To be eligible, a student must have an accumulative average of 86. NHS members know the importance of upholding these standards in their lives. Although the Society was small this year, they acknowledged the impor- tance of being a part of the National Honor Society, and how proud they are to be a part of it. 3 Role reversal. The National Honor Society por- tray their real roles: Left to Right: Chief of Police, Mrs. lane Edwards, Advisor: Gang leader, Anne Cook, President: Cat burglar, Ellen Lane, Vice- President; Hood, Mac losey, Secretary-T reasurer. 44 ORGANIZATIONS 1 That magic touch. Wyndee Hatchell is com- pletely unaware that she has been chosen as a member 2 An enlightening glow. Ellen Lane lights the red candle which signifies leadership 3 Keep the fire burning. The blue candle, which stands for character, is lit by Nancy Moody. Most Wanted ORGANIZATIONS 4S Let's Get Physical Block D. Bottom Rodney lohnson. Mahlon Bonnoitt, Ellen Lane, Karen Stokes, julia Ann Hoffmeyer. Top: Elizabeth Dickerson, joey Clements, Angela Dickerson. Not Pictured: Mac Josey, Timmy Bonnoitt, Jo Lynn Bryant, Tammy Floyd, Dean Coleman, Jeff Cates. What does it mean to be on the Block D? It means that a student has earned a varsity letter. And what does it mean to earn a var- sity letter? It means that a student has given his or her time, effort, and team- work to the sport they participated in. So, being on the Block D takes a lot of work, but it's worth it. Ask any Block D member. But the most important thing they learn is the value of giving something all you've got. 46 ORGANIZATIONS The Spanish Club is under the direc- tion of Mrs. Gladys Ingram. Mrs. Ingram is a native of Puerto Rico. Darlington Academy is very proud to have her with us. She is able to give a realistic in- sight into the customs and home life of a Spanish speaking culture. The main project of the Spanish Club was to raise enough money so that the group could go to Puerto Rico. The group sold cheese and beef sausages. If the group were successful, they hoped to take the trip during the spring break. The best of luck is wished to the Spanish Club. Spanish Club. First Row: Angie Lewis, President; Huey Aycock, Vice-President; Wyman Cook, Treasurer; Pam Lewis, Mia Kinsaul. Second Row: Mrs. Gladys Ingram, advisor; Heather Hodgens, Ellen Lane, Tim Jordan, Eric Adams, Robbie Sanders, Stephanie Stone Third Row: Lisa Tolson, Connie Lewis, Michelle Skipper, Shannon Spivey, Todd Gibson. Fourth Row: Garland Kelly, Angela Dickerson, Scott DuBose, Julia Ann Hoffmeyer, Will Lewis, Jesse Hamilton, Scott Marlowe. Not Pictured: Belinda Huggins, Secretary. ORGANIZATIONS 47 Tiempo Para Espanol 1. Lonely. Julia Ann Hoffmeyer is sometimes lone- ly running the store. 2. Hi. Donna Sanders climbs through the window so she can wave to the photographer 3. Smile. Student Forum President Karen Stokes is caught on her way to trigonometry class. 4. Having a chat? Jo Lynn Bryant, Rodney Johnson, and Karen Stokes carry on a conversa- tion in the middle of the Teacher Appreciation Assembly. 5. In Appreciation Mrs. Freeman leads the group in prayer during Teacher Appreciation Assembly 48 ORCAMZATtONS Laws, what laws? Many students seem to think that Mrs. Davis is the only one who makes rules. Not so! Most of them were made twelve years ago by the first Student Forum. Today those rules are car- ried out by the present Student Forum, with a lot of extras. The Forum gave numerous parties for the sometimes neglected teachers. They revived the student store and helped to promote school spirit. Yes, the Darlington Academy Student Forum is our represen- tative government. 1. Student Forum. Front: jo Lynn Bryant, Treasurer; Donna Sanders, Secretary; Rodney Johnson, Vice- President, Middle: Cindy Shaw, Sixth grade, Jon Jeffords, Fifth grade; Eric Adams, Eighth grade; Wyman Cook, Freshman, Top: Will Lewis, Seventh grade; Julia Ann Hoffmeyer, Junior; Joey Clements, Senior; Carla Bryant, Sophomore. 2. Last minute. These students wait patiently for last minute items. 3. Opening. Mrs. Davis gives opening remark for the assembly Of the People, by the People, for the People ORGANIZATIONS 49 Octagon Club Octagon Club. First Row: Rodney Johnson, Treasurer; Robin Barwick, Joey Clements, President; Angela Dickerson, Mac Josey, Director; Huey Aycock Donna Sanders, Secretary Second Row: Ellen Lane, Director; Janice Stubbs, Crystal Hyler, Carla Bryant, Third Row: Angie Lewis, Tom Goodson, Director; Billy Odom, Tam- mie Byrd, Anne Cook, Vice-President; Pam Jordan, Wyman Cook. Fourth Row: Donna Richardson, Lisa Tolson, Belinda Huggins, Timmy Drew. In its second year of operation, the Octagon Club, sponsored by the Op- timists of Darlington, is one of the most important organizations in our school and our community. The Octagons are a service club, working not for themselves, but for people who need their help. But by helping others, the Octagons help themselves. They learn responsibili- ty and the value of reaching toward a goal. They also learn the feeling of pride that comes with taking part in a job well done. Many new members were inducted into the Octagon Club, and old members received recognition for the work they've done. Yes, the Octagon Club will soon be one of the most prestigious clubs in Darlington. 50 ORGANIZATIONS There are a lot of private jokes that made their way around Darlington Academy. The Annual Staff thought you might like to remember them. Remember When . .. Darlington Academy's Student Body was seen atop the gym over-looking the student parking lot? Scoop was always on the scene? A full moon rose in Miss Causey's class? Anne exempted English, Trigonometry, accounting, but not Typing I? The editor's best job was cleaning out the trash-cans? The Varsity Boy's basketball team turned into funky chickens? The pumphouse? Octagons in the hay? The one-sided dog? Varsity pyramids? Some certain couple managed to stay together for more than a week? Mac was in the middle? Donna made a 40 on a photography exam? Tom's workshop sold Fruit of the Loom? Carla drove 54' 2? Lisa and Donna made an indoor swimming-pool at camp? The Blue Lagoon? Billy the star Huey the fireman? Shannon learned about girl talk? Stacey kept it all in the family? Timmy and the guys always went to visit Linda? Little Ellen? Will became the middle-school sex symbol? Mice loved the Spanish club project? Huey caused Anne's necklace to break during a wrestling match? Prunes, prunes, prunes. Mrs. Freeman's experiments? Mrs. Walden was lifted above her class? Nina's mouth could be heard all over the gym? Eric grew up, and up, and up? Tammy had it all - light-bulbs, that is? Too-tall Tim? Mahlon was the only Roadrunner left? B-T-B 547. Karen missed a true-false question three times. Rodney became a basketball player? Dean smiled? Jeff turned from musician to artist? The day Mrs. Edwards wore pants? Poster parties? Some of the students decided to help Miss Causey keep up with her car by making a trail of toilet paper from her car to her apartment door-knob? 51 This year had many new beginnings for Darlington Academy. One of the foremost is the revival of interest in the library. The first stroke of luck came with Mrs. Bonnie Watford who enlisted the aid of seven assistants to rearrange the old library. She began a reading club and provided reading games for all of the students. The next bit of luck came with box after box of new books. But the library has much more than just books! Art instruction is given to everyone from kindergarten through the twelfth grade. Students can come to the library in their free time to read, paint, study, listen to music, or just relax. After all, isn't that what a library is for? 1 On Top of Things. The library assistants are Ellen Lane, Pam Iordan, Carla Bryant, Anne Cook, Donna Sanders, janice Stubbs, and Donna Richardson Mrs Bonnie Watford is the librarian. 2 Silly grin. Pam Jordan has found something amusing on that library card. 3 Not More! Carla Bryant has just finished making out one stack of library cards when she realizes she has another stack to go. 52 ORGANIZATIONS 2 Rear View. After an avalanche of books, Janice Stubbs, Donna Sandars, and Anne Cook decide to get on top of things right away. 3 Hum-drum. Come now, fourth grade, the library can't be that boring. The Library Club ORGANIZATIONS 53 D. A. Productions Drama Club. Sitting: Nina Truett, Kim lames, Lisa Windham, |o Lynn Bryant, Ellen Lane, Anne Cook, Cyrstal Hyler, Billy Odom, Tom Goodson. Standing: Timmy Bon- noitt, loey Clements, left Gates, Huey Aycock. The curtains lift, the lights go on, and on stage a mere group of students are transformed into anyone they desire. Another world is transpiring on stage; one that these actors can make the au- dience become a part of. But what happens on stage could not happen without the people behind the scenes — make-up artists, prop designers, stage hands, and directors and producers. The Drama Club is just beginning, but it will continue to grow through the years to come. M ORGANIZATIONS Chess is a game of strategy. An analytical mind is helpful. It is disciplined. Two players lock in mental combat. A game can go on for hours as two players analyze their next move and try to predict their opponent's move. Luck. Some say luck doesn't figure in this game. It depends on who can out predict the other. 1 Chess Club. Sitting: Billy Odom, Wyman Cook, Scott DuBose, Will Lewis, left Coleman. Standing: Huey Aycock, Timmy Drew 2 Your move. Timmy Drew smiles confidently as Tim Isgett ponders his next move. 3 Two's company. Since chess is a game for two people, Wyman Cook waits patiently for the game to end ORGANIZATIONS SS Checkmate Well, here we go again. After writing copy for annual staff for two years in a row, I ought to be pretty good, but I have no idea what to write. Last year ideas came more readily, but this year . . . well, what can I say? I'm supposed to be the business manager not copy editor! We've worked hard on the annual this year selling ads, tak- ing pictures, drawing layouts, etc. Our two co-editors decided on the theme last sum- mer at annual camp. The only problem came in trying to carry it out. Although there is a lot of work involved in being a member of the annual staff, there's fun too. If there weren't I wouldn't be on it. I mean, you gotta have the right at- mosphere. After sitting in a classroom all day long, you don't look forward to repeating that situation several hours for two or three nights a week. We add our own special touch: soothing rock, a few hamburgers and plenty of laughter. If this sounds like just a big party and nothing getting accomplished, that's the wrong impression. The proof comes out at the end of the year. After all the hard work and time put into the yearbook, the annual staff sincerely hopes the students, faculty, and everyone else enjoy and appreciate the annual as much as we do. Anne Cook Business Manager 1 Climbing the ladder to success. Miss Causey may not reach the top but she's head of the an- nual staff. 2''Not that way, Lisa. One of Miss Causey's favorite jobs is finding mistakes on layouts and showing the students better ways to draw them 3 Co-editor drag. Once in awhile when things get hectic, a rest and a drink can be the best cure 4 Miss Causey, I found your keys! During the duration of a thirty minute annual staff meeting, our organized advisor is apt to lose her keys five or six times 56 ORGANIZATIONS 1 Annual Staff. Ellen Lane, co-editor; Anne Cook, Business Manager; Huey Aycock, photographer; Mac Josey, photographer; Timmy Bonnoitt, co- editor; Lisa Tolson, Miss Ellen Causey. Advisor. Not pictured: Donna Sanders, head photographer; Pam Jordan, Carla Bryant, Index Editor; Tammie Byrd, Copy Editor 2 look, a poor hard-working guy's gotta get a break sometime. While everyone else is still hard at work, Huey Aycock chugs-a-lugs. 3 Oh, No! Business Manager Anne Cook gets caught off guard The life of a business manager is not always glamorous 4 These lines won't stop moving. After hours of working on layouts, the pressure is starting to get to Ellen Lane. ORGANIZATIONS 57 Keepers of the Time Jekylls and Hydes 1 Science club. Bottom: Wyman Cook, Julia Ann Hoffmeyer, secretary; Belinda Huggins, Angie Lewis, Second Row: Pam Jordan, Donna Sanders, Lisa Tolson, Tim Isgett, Third Row: Angela Dickerson, president; Robin Barwick, Tom Goodson, Billy Odom, vice president; Tim- my Drew, Top Row: Mahlon Bonnoitt, Huey Aycock, treasurer. 2 Junior Science Club, Front: Stacey Therrell, Elizabeth Dickerson, Vice-President Pam Lewis, President; Jeff Colemon, Garland Kelly, Back: Stacey Therrell, Robbie Sanders, secretary; Eric Adams, Treasurer; Nina Truett; Jesse Hamilton. 58 ORGANIZATIONS Christa Ba en Curry Belk Garth Bonnoitt lames Brunson Shaw Dargan lames Dargan DeAnna Dover Chris Edge Amanda Farish Jennifer Gainey Les Galloway Rhett Howie Carter Jeffords Amber Metropol Kelley Moree Margaret McClary Melissa Pilgrim Donna Rollings Maggie Segars Keri Styles 60 PRf-SCHCXX Ashley Suggs Ritchie Thornton Dana Tidwell Brandi Warr 1 Future Cheerleader. Kelley Moree is getting a head start so that someday she can be a Roadrunner cheerleader. 2 Sleepy, Sneezy, Grumpy, Bashful, Hey! Where are the other three dwarfs? 3 Singin' the blues. Rhett Howie sings his solo, but nobody seems to be very interested. PRESCHOOL 61 Pre-School Pam Aimar Amanda Davis Tanya Dove Bronson Hanks Ricky Howie T. W. McClain Rick Polatty Emily Schaefer 1 Umm ... Carey- Anne Williamson ponders over a tough question while Ricky Howie smiles at the photographer. He must know the answer. 62 CLASSES First Grade Second Grade Allison Bagwell Sharon Bryant Hugh Brunson Shorey Dargan Mary Elliot Charity Galloway Kevin Ham Dawn Hendrix 64 CLASSES Tina Hunt Beth Lewis Johnny Miller Leah Nance Tonya O'Neal Amy Shake Marci Teel Tina Wyman ClASSfS 65 Third Grade Chns Andrews Dean Byrd Otis DeWitt Brandi Dove Lee DuBose Nita Howard Tommy Lewis Hank Moree The Three Stooges. This younger version of the famous stooges is Mitchell Watford. Hank Moree, and Tommy Lewis. 66 CLASSES 1 Library time. These third graders don't seem to be very interested 2 Hello there. Nita Howard peers at the photographer from her desk 3 Sleepy i Miss Sims seems to be yawning during a reading session in her class. Actually, she is reading a story to the class. 4 Young love. Lee DuBose sighs because he is sit- ting beside the sweet and lovely Sarah Walton. 5 Work, work, work. Relax It's almost recess time b8 CLASSES Elizabeth McQary Beth Richardson V Shannon Shake Che Skipper Elizabeth Tolson Lisa White Left page. 2 Arithmetic? What arithmetic? A board full of arithmetic problems doesn't seem to bother these students. They continue their conversation and one tries to decipher Rubek's cube 3 Me too! While Kathy Isgett smiles prettily for the photographer, Lisa White sneaks a peek behind her back. Right page. 1 Reader's cramp. Brooke Gainey stretches her neck to remove the cramp 2 Solitary man. Christian Lowder seems to enjoy his little corner. Fourth Grade CLASSfS 69 Paige Bryant Susan Cross Patrick Elliot Cindy Galloway Shawn Garland April Gates Lisa Gentry Franklin Oeason DeDe Hammond Ronnie Hill Christy Huggins Barbara Hunt Robyn Isgett Ion Jeffords Marcia Lewis Terri Morris Ginny Odom Brenda Richardson A J. Schaefer Kent Summersett 70 CLASSES 1 Safety patrol. Front Shawn Garland, Kent Summersett, Ronnie Hill. Jon |effords, Franklin Gleason. Patrick Elliott; Middle Paige Bryant, Robyn Isgett, Marcia Lewis, Barbara Hunt, Cindy Galloway. Ginny Odom; Back: Christy Huggins, Dede Hammond, Susan Cross, Terri Morris, Brenda Richardson; co-captains: Jon Jeffords, Ronnie Hill; substitutes: Gnny Odom, Marcia Lewis. Robyn Isgett 2 Hey teach! Susan Cross tries hard to get the teacher's attention 3 All wrapped up. Even though Shawn Garland is a little tied up in his jacket, his attention doesn't seem to be on doing much work 4 Newspaper staff. Front Dede Hammond, feature editor; Christy Huggins, editor; Robyn Isgett. co-editor; Ginny Odom, feature editor; Middle: Shawn Garland, fifth grade reporter; Susan Cross, fifth grade reporter; Cindy Galloway, fifth grade reporter; Brian Isgett. fourth grade reporter; Back Amy Shake, sec- ond grade reporter; Brandi Dove, third grade reporter. CLASSES 71 Fifth Grade Sixth Grade 1 Studying hard. Daphne Aycock never lets her grades fall. 2 Surprise! Can it be? The sixth graders are actually working 3 Two different thoughts. Michael Williams seems to be thinking of the weekend while Cindy Shaw seems to be studying for the weekend 4 Huh? Brent Bonnoitt seems surprised at the answer the teacher gave him. 72 CLASSES Daphne Aycock Brent Bonnoitt Lisa Boozer Nichole Dargan Monica Lane Ken jeffords Susan Odom Cindy Shaw 1 Class officers. Standing: Brent Bonnoitt. Presi- dent; Kenneth jeffords, Treasurer Sitting: Nichole Dargan. Secretary; Cindy Shaw, Vice President CLASSES 73 1 Habla espanol? Si, si, senor Jeff Coleman, Scott DuBose, Will Lewis and fellow classmates enjoy their Spanish class. They can pretend to be in a far away country. 2 Class officers. Pam Lewis, Vice-President; Connie Lewis, Treasurer; Scott DuBose, President; and Michelle Skipper, Secretary. 74 CLASSES Seventh Grade Connie Lewis Pam Lewis Will Lewis Scott Marlowe Michelle Skipper Stephanie Stone Stacey Therrell Michael Williams Say cheese! The ham” in Todd Gibson comes out whenever a camera is nearby Girl talk. The photographer takes Stephanie Stone and her friend by surprise Surrounded by darkness. The lone figures of Mia Kinsaul and Stacey Therrell are accompanied by the light from the partially open door CIASSfS 75 I 1 Music soothes the savage beast. It isn't music and Robbie Sanders isn't a beast, but English appears to have a soothing affect on Robbie. 2 And the blind man said... Lisa Windham is delighted with the joke she is telling to Nina Truett. 3 Silence please. The quietness of the library is just great for concentrating on a book as Debora Hoffmeyer has learned. 4 Behind the back. While William Howard smiles contently at the photographer, Robbie Sanders and Eric Adams display some of their usual classroom antics. Eighth Grade 76 CLASSES Class officers. (Left to Right) Robbie Sanders, Vice- President; Shannon Spivey, Treasurer; Eric Adams, President; Elizabeth Dickerson, Secretary. Debora Hoffmeyer William Howard Kim lames Robbie Sanders Shannon Spivey Nina Truett Mclver Williamson Lisa Windham Eric Adams Elizabeth Dickerson joey Byrd CLASSES 77 Fired Up and Ready 1 Lunch is munch time ... Angie Lewis and Belinda Huggins take time to eat. 2 Huey Aycock plays his new role as Mr Macho of D A 3 Billy Odom protects himself from unidentified flying objects. We're finally there! It seems as though we would never get on the high school list, but we're there. It ap- pears to be worth the wait. Now Freshmen can participate in dif- ferent school activities such as varsity soccer, varsity basketball. Science Club, Octagon Club, etc. The Freshmen are ready to tackle the world! Go get 'em, Freshmen! 1 Class Officers. Lisa Tolson, Secretary-Treasurer; Billy Odom, Vice-President; Huey Aycock, President 2 Sometimes school can be fun, txjt here Robin Barwick shows that it is also hard work 3 See all my trophies. Wyman Cook shows off his million dollar smile Still Crazy After All These Years 80 CLASSES Tom Coodson Tim Isgett Pam Iordan Donna Sanders A geometric scare. Miss Causey seems to scare Carla Bryant, Tammie Byrd, and Tom Coodson during fifth period Mahlon Bonnoitt Carla Bryant Timmy Drew The sophomores are really moving up! Last year, they were just freshmen, this year they're sophomores! Although some still play practical jokes, most of them have settled down into more adult-like ways. The sophomore class will always remember the year of 1981-1982 as a fun but serious year. 1 The look of conceit. Donna Sanders seems to be saying, Cheryl Tiegs. eat your heart out.'' 2 Class Officers, (left-right) Pam Jordan, Secretary-Treasurer, Donna Sanders, President; and Tom Goodson. Vice-President. 3 The soothing sounds of geometry. Music seems to sooth some people but for Mahlon Bonnoitt, it is geometry. CLASSCS 81 Angela Dickerson Julia Ann Hoffmeyer Rodney Johnson Mac Josey 1 Si, senora. Julia Ann Hoffmeyer has no trouble answering the question. 2 Ever attentive. Being prepared and listening in class are essential to be a good student Julia Ann Hoffmeyer, being the good student that she is, does just that 3 One to one. With such a small class, Mrs Munn is able to have real heart to heart discussions. 82 Five. The number five. It is one more than four and half of ten. It isn't very small. It isn't very large. It may be weak. It may be strong. Five is important to the 1982 junior class. Five is the number of class members. The junior class is small, but they don't go unnoticed. They pack a wallop. They prove that the old saying, Bigger is better, is not always true. Only five in number, but big in the areas where it counts. 1 Class officers. Rodney lohnson. Treasurer; Angela Dickerson, Vice-President; Mac losey. President; Tam- mie Byrd, Secretary. 2 Is this for real? Rodney lohnson is totally engrossed in his book or has he devised an ingenious method for catnapping in class? 3 Miles away. Chemistry is an intriguing subject Some new concept seems to have captured Tammie Byrd's thoughts. CLASSES 83 Five Alive This Is It TIMMY BONNOITT Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4 co-captain; Junior Varsity Soccer 1; Varsity Soc- cer 2, 5, 4; Varsity Baseball 1; Annual Staff 2, 3 photographer, 4 co-editor; P C. Junior Fellow 2; Octagon Club 3 charter member, 4, Alternate Boys' State 3; Class President 2; Class Treasurer 3; May Day escort 3, Homecoming escort 3, 4; Class Historian 4; Drama Club 4; Block D 3, 4. D A. 1, 2, 3. 4. JO LYNN BRYANT lunior Varsity Soccer 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Softball 1; Varsity cheerleader 1; Block D 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day server 1, Spanish Club 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 2, 4 Queen; Octagon Club 3 charter member, 4, Annual Staff 3 Copy Editor; Stu- dent Forum 3 representative, 4 treasurer; May Day Maid of Honor 4, Class Lawyer 4, Drama Club 4 D A. 1, 2. 3,4 CHARLES H. CARR, JR. Jr-Sr server 1; Junior Varsity soccer 1, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3; Class Vice-President 1; Octagon Club 3 charter member, 4; Sports reporter 3, 4; Roadrunner Staff 4 D A. 1, 2, 3,4 JOSEPH ALLEN CLEMENTS Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 4; Boys' State 3, Octagon Club 3, 4 charter Presi- dent; Student Forum 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Block D 4, Annual Staff 3 photographer; Chess Club 4; Drama Club 4; Homecoming escort 3, 4, Roadrunner Staff 4. D A. 3, 4 84 SENIORS DEAN COLEMAN Junior Varsity Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 4; Spanish Club 1; Baseball 4; Class Vice-President 4. Block D 4. D A 1,2,4 BEATRICE ANNE COOK Jr-Sr server 1, Girls soccer 1, Junior Varsity Basket- ball 1; Softball 1, 4; Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, May Court 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3 Treasurer, 4 President; Student Forum 2, US. History Award 2; Class Vice-President 3, Annual Staff 3, 4 Business Manager; Homecoming 3, 4; Chief Junior Marshall 3, Octagon Club 3 charter member, 4 Vice-President; PC. Junior Fellow 3; Columbia College Trustee ScJiolar 3, Girls Ensem- ble 4, Library Assistant 4, Drama Club 4, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Valedictorian 4. D A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Picture Not Available TAMMV FLOVD Class Vice-President 2; Class President 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3,4; May Day 3; Block D 3,4; Softball 4; Homecoming 4. D A. 2, 3, 4 JEFFREY LEE GATES Sigma 1; Boys' State 3; Furman Scholar 3; P C Junior Fellow 3; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Annual Staff 1, 3; Oc- tagon Club 3 charter member, 4; Class Prophet 4; May Day pianist 1, 3; Baseball 4; Roadrunner Staff 4 DA. 1,2,4 CRYSTAL HYLER Octagon Club 4, Drama Club 4; Homecoming $ 4; D A. 4. MARY ELLEN LANE Girls Soccer 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 4; Student Forum 1; May Day dancer 2 1; Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 2 copy editor, 3 Business Manager, 4 co- editor; National Honor Society 2, 3 Secretary, 4 Vice-President; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; May Day 2, 3, 4, Roadrunner Review columnist 2, 3, 4, Varsity cheerleader 3, 4 co-captain; Octagon Club 3, charter member, 4 Board of Directors; Class President 3; Baptist College Scholar 3; Columbia College Trustee Scholar 3; Junior Marshall 3; Homecoming Maid of Honor 4; Drama Club 4; Girls Ensemble 4, Library Assistant 4, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Salutatorian 4 D A. 1. 2. 3,4 KAREN ANN STOKES Junior Varsity soccer 1, Softball 1, Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 co-captain, 4 captain; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, Class President 1; Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, co-captain, 4 captain; Block D 1, 2, 3. 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Basketball Sweetheart 2; May Day 2, 3, 4 Queen; Student Forum 2 secretary, 3 Vice-President, 4 President; Class Secretary 3, 4, Oc- tagon Club 3, 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Roadrunner Staff 4 D A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WENDY TRUETT Class Treasurer 4, Homecoming 3, 4, May Day 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3, D A. 3, 4 SENORS 85 Well, we have come a long way. Twelve long years. After looking back at some of us, I wonder how we did it. We grew up and grew together at Darl- ington Academy. Most of us spent the biggest part of our waking, and sometimes sleeping, hours at school rather than at home. When we graduate, it will mean much more than getting a diploma; we will be leaving home. Some of us will go to college, some will seek careers, some will get married, and others will just chase dreams. When we look back, it may ail seem like a dream that flew a little too quickly. But no matter what, we will always be Darlington Academy graduates of 1982, and we will always remember. Ellen Lane Co-editor 1. Officers. Dean Coleman, Vice-President; Karen Stokes. Secretary; Tammy Floyd, President Wendy Truett, Treasurer. 2. Keepers of the words. Timmy Bonnoitt, Historian; )o Lynn Bryant, Lawyer; left Gates, Prophet. 3. Really! Tammy Floyd, Karen Stokes, and Timmy Bonnoitt seem to be up to some hanky-panky. . I don't believe I ate the whole thing. This picture captures Jeff Gates enjoying his lunch 86 SENIORS Time for FAC-AD f V 1. Welcome back. Miss Ann Miles is a 1977 graduate of Darlington Academy. She has returned as music teacher 2. Custodians. Mr. and Mrs. Close are an asset to the Academy. They keep the school tidy and everything working properly. 3. Master chefs. Mrs Madeline DuBose and Mrs. Faye Huggins oversee the lunchroom. They keep the stomachs full. 4. Model of efficiency. Ms Linda Gainey, school secretary, is a vital part of our school. She sees that everything goes as it should 88 FAC-AD Mrs. Penny Bonnoitt P.E. Mrs. Kay Gandy Second Grade Mrs. Diane Moore First Grade A Mrs. Lillian Brunson Fifth Grade Mrs. Gladys Ingram Spanish 6, 7,8; Span. I, III Mrs. Teresa Munn English 8,9, 10, 11,12 Miss Ellen Causey Alg, I, II; Gen. Math I, II; Bus. Math I, II; Trig.; Geo Mrs. Emodene Johnson Soc. Stud.; English Mrs. De Lis Polatty Pre-School Mrs. Jane Edwards W. Hist.; U S. Hist.; Sock).; Gov. Mr. John Law Fourth Grade Mrs. Jocelyn Sanderson Pre-School Mrs. Alice Freeman Science 7, 8; Phy. Sci; Bio ; Chem. Mrs. Betty McClam Math 6, 7,8; English Miss Faye Sims Third Grade Mrs. Melesia Walden Econ.; Typ. I, II, 8, Bus. Prin. Mrs. Bonnie Watford Librarian; Art Our teachers are the most important part of the school. There would be no need for the students to come if they thought no one would be there to teach them. The teachers have a big responsiblity not only to teach, but to help students develop into responsible young adults ready for careers after high school. The first twelve years of school are the most important because each student grows from childhood to adulthood, and our teachers are doing a great job preparing them for life! FACAD 89 New Leadership Darlington Academy had the very good fortune of having Mrs. Lucy T. Davis join the administration staff this year as headmistress. She came to us with a great educational background and years of educating experience. She brought with her many new ideas and plans for making this school as great a school as it deserves to be. The Board of Trustees helps run the school by guiding and directing the af- fairs of the school. They handle the financial and business aspects so that the day-to-day operation of the school runs smoothly. They have been here for many years and plan to be a lot more to promote the school in the future. Under the expert leadership of Mrs. Davis, we expect Darlington Academy to continue to grow and prosper in the years to come. 1 Board of Trustees. Sitting: Mr Hal Kirven, Vice-President: Mr R E. Goodson, Sr., President; Mr. W. S DeWitt, Secretary; Mr. (errel Sansbury, Treasurer, Standing: Mr. Archie Moo, Mr. David Aycock, Mr Chris Psillos and Dr. C. E. Aimar, Not Pictured: Mr Clyde Lane, Mr Ray Severance, and Mr limmy Calloway. 2 Repeat after me. Mrs. Davis, Student Forum sponsor, inducts |o Lynn Bryant as a member of the Student Forum. 3 In Recognition. Mrs. Davis presents Mrs Mae Hill with a certification honoring her many years of service and devotion to Darlington Academy. 4 This is Mrs. Davis speaking. Mrs Davis takes part in many different areas, from presiding over assemblies to answering the telephone. SO fAC-AD STATE TIMBER COMPANY, INC. Bishopville, S.C. 29010 Res. 393-0289 484-6457 Darlington, S.C, PRIVETTE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 126 Exchange Street Darlington, S.C. New Construction and Remodeling Quality From the Ground Up PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY OF DARLINGTON 265 Cashua St. 393-6591 Compliments of WESTERN SIRLOIN Darlington’s Family Restaurant Highway 52 395-0001 Free Party Room Available SPONSORS Compliments of CAROLINA DRUG STORE COXEPARTS AND EQUIPMENT CO., INC. FLAMINGO RESTAURANT Highway 52 By-Pass Darlington, S.C. Phone 393-5887 522 S. Irby St. Florence, S.C. Your International Choice Steaks and Seafood We Cater to Parties Phone: 662-9151 Andrew Kampiziones, Owner HI .attaNATlONAl Harvester Truck Dealer Your Home Entertainment Headquarters MODERN TV AND APPLIANCE 201 E. Broad Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-3251 James Tyner Owner SPONSORS 93 DARLINGTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY West Broad Street Phone: 393-3612 R. E. GOODSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Grading Contractors Route 3 Darlington, S.C. 29532 Phone: 393-2253 SPONSORS 95 Compliments of DIAMOND HILL PLYWOOD COMPANY Pee face £hcj2 W.H. BRISTOW OIL CO., INC. D D Distributor Gulf Oil Products 203 Lawson St. P.O. Box 3850 Phone:662-4311 Florence, S.C. 1609 West Palmetto St. South Main St. Florence, S.C. Phone: 393-2896 Phone: 803-662-8751 Darlington, S.C. % SPONSORS STANDARD PARTS OF DARLINGTON 219 Pearl St. Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-2801 « � BONNOITT’S FEED AND SEED 239 East Broad St. Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-3845 BLACKMON MEMORIALS 127 East Broad St. Phone: 393-6222 Darlington, S.C. 29532 DARLINGTON MACHINERY CO., INC. Electric and Acetylene Welding Mill Supplies Hardware Paint Supplies 106 Siskron St. Darlington, S.C. 29532 Floors by Coronet Armstrong Georgian Congoleum H S FLOORS AND FURNISHINGS Frigidaire — Whirlpool Sales and Service 240 Russell St., Phone: 393-0456 Compliments of BELK SIMPSON Darlington’s Leading Department Store Phone: 393-4091 SPONSORS 97 L. G. BALFOUR AND Compliments of TAYLOR MUTUAL PUBLISHING SAVINGS AND COMPANY LOAN 6 Clusters Ct. Columbia, S.C. ASSOCIATION 223 Pearl St. Phone: 798-5134 Darlington, S.C. Mike Smith Whit Cline Phone: 393-0461 Buddy Roth Member of Pete Caddell Federal Home Loan System and Representatives Federal Savings and Loan The Best Insurance Corporation Yearbooks Are Taylor Made. Compliments of B-G C TIRE COMPANY PEE DEE Florence, S.C. ELECTRIC Firestone — Michelin COOPERATIVE and Delta Tires Lights the Hearts and Home Over 14,000 Members Owners in Darlington Florence, Chesterfield, Lee EDWARDS AND DARGAN Dillion and Marion County INSURANCE I YOU� 1 V IwJJg ACINT J '-'TfrVjA Mclver Rd. Darlington 127 Russell St., Darlington, S.C. 98 SPONSORS Don Miller MILLER’S KAWASAKI, INC. S.C.’s Oldest Kawasaki Dealer “The Daddy of Them All” 101 Cashua St. Extension Darlington, SC 29532 Ph. 803 393-5941 HORNE FORD 600 North Colt St. Florence, S.C. Compliments of FAMILY PRACTICES ASSOCIATES Escort, Built to Take the World and Doing It. C. E.AIMAR, M.D. J. N. MARQUIS, M.D. Brick Work Iron Beds Trucks Autos All Metal Cleaning Boat Trailers DeWITT’S SANDBLASTING “Sandblasting and Glass Bead Blasting Industrial — Commercial 105 Smith Ave. Darlington, S.C. 29532 Phone: 393-4836 SPONSORS 99 DARLINGTON FARM SERVICES P.O. Box 675 Darlington, S.C. 29532 Phone: 393-7483 Fertilizers Chemicals and Seeds Jimmy Galloway Marvin White James Tedder MILLING TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Hwy. 52 By-Pass Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-2331 KELLY’S COUNTRY KITCHEN THE NEWS AND PRESS Hwy. 52 North Phone: Darlington 393-6941 Home Cooked Meals and Short Orders (803) 393-7709 141 S. Main St. Darlington, S.C. ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE (Two-Way Radio Sales and Service) James (Jimmy) Lewis Hwy. 401 S. and 52 By-Pass Owner Darlington, SC 29532 100 SPONSORS ASSOCIATION 266 Cashua Street DRUG Darlington, S.C. 29532 Farh depoMtor iiuuml to $100,000. STORE rUll MOIIAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION “Open a Savings Account Today” Cashua Street Darlington, S.C. Compliments of THE LUNCH BOX HANNIFORD’S 118 N. Main St., Darlington USED CARS Where Eats Are Treats Serving Darlington Since 1924 AND PARTS 915 W. Mclver Road Phone: 669-8386 SAMRA’S CnOTWCAD Body Parts for Chrysler — Plymouth — Dodge rUU 1 VVCMn Downtown Florence, S.C. 210 W. Evans St. Phone: 669-7302 Dodge SPONSORS 104 Orange St. Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-5472 D G FARM SUPPLY Wilson Crossroads Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-2919 DARLINGTON MUSIC CO., INC. Radio Shack Dealer Records, Albums, and Tapes 130 N. Main St. Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-4861 Hours 8:30-7:00, Mon., Fri., Sat. 8:30-6:00, Tues., Wed., Thurs. PALMETTO CLOTHES, INC. Quality Name Brand Clothing at Low Prices Florence-Darlington Hwy. 1 Mile From TEC Phone: 393-8617 PRICE’S WAREHOUSE PRICE INC. BROTHERS Equal Sales Opportunity INC. Owned and Operated by Radiator Local Farmers Repair Shop Phone: 393-1541 Used Auto and Truck Parts Managed by: Ray Severance and 1246 S. Main Phone: Gail Metropol Darlington, S.C. 393-4591 or 393-3958 Box 559 Darlington, S.C. 29532 VIDaR SUPER S4 DuBOSE 105 1 4 JEWELERS PEOPLES INSURANCE Public Square Darlington, S.C. AGENCY OF S.C. Phone: 393-4431 INC. Phone: 393-1475 L. M. Hursey R. L. Parker SPONSORS 103 INDUSTRIAL PAVING Mineral Springs Road Darlington, S.C. SUGGS INSURANCE AGENCY W. Glen Suggs Willie N. Suggs Ginny S. DeFee C. Gregg Suggs Scott B. Suggs PATSY HATHCOCK SCHOOL OF DANCE Life Health Disability Income Medicare Supplements Cancer Ins. Deferred Comp. Tax Sheltered Annuities Ind. Ret. Accts. Pension and Profit Sharing Groups and Ind. Public Square Darlington 393-4766 1506 2nd Loop Rd. Florence 669-2572 Specializing in Financial Planning President — Nat. Assoc, of Dance and Affiliated Artists Inc. 106 Smith Ave. Phone: 393-7981 Darlington, S.C. 393-0460 104 SPONSORS mea Steel and nucor cold finish “Serving the Nation through Economical Steel and Steel Products” Post Office Box 525 Darlington, South Carolina 29532 Telephone 803 393-5841 CAROLINA, INC. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION P.O. Box 521 Darlington South Carolina 29532 803-393-2837 Phone 393-2191 TALOR MADE SANDWICHES So... Good! GOODSON’S GULF SERVICE Howard Goodson 643 Pearl Street Owner Darlington, S.C. 29532 Florence, S.C. 120 Scott Street 662-9542 Evelyn P. Anderson BILL’S GULF SERVICE Your Neighborhood Dealers 1301 Second Loop Rd. Florence, S.C. 29501 669-9140 106 SPONSORS DARLINGTON FCX SERVICE 239 Russell Street Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-2371 Fertilizers, Lime Farm Supplies, Garden Seed and Tires ANDRWS AND BRYANT SUMTER DAIRIES INC. Route 1 Box 55 — Hwy. 15 Darlington, S.C. 29532 Tel. Office 803-395-0237 Home 803-662-1355 Jack Hayes Hartsville-Darlington Branch Manager 107 Sycamore St. Phone: 393-2846 “Our Work Is Done for Those Who Love and Remember' DARLINGTON MONUMENT WORKS INC. 1614 Main Street Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-1294 VALLEY TRUCKING CO., INC P.O. Box 2298 Brownsville, Texas Phone: (512) 831-4511 David Clements, Owner QUALITY TV Florence Darlington Highway Darlington, S.C. DARLINGTON RACEWAY Phone: 393-4041 110 SPONSORS MOODY-GODLEY AUCTION CO. Archie Moody Jack Richardson Jerry McLellan Johnny Godley Frankie Godley Phone: 399-9756 Phone: 393-0431 FIBER INDUSTRIES INC. Where People Are Our Most Important Asset ALLEN OIL COMPANY MARLOWE MOBILE HOME 76 Mini Mart PARK Florence Gameroom Grill Darlington Highway 311 N. Main St. 393-0420 Darlington, S.C. SPONSORS m 114 SPONSORS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Each depositor insured to $100,000. NATIONAL WELDERS SUPPLY, INC. 262 W. Lucas St. Florence, S.C. Phone: 662-2441 FDIC MDIRAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Public Square Darlington, S.C. PARENT PATRONS Douglas and Martha Byrd W. B. McClary Mr. and Mrs. John H. Causey Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Ray Galloway Mr. and Mrs. Terry Josey Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lane, Jr. Terry, Pam, and T. W. McClain Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Dr. Barrett A. Schaefer and family Cindy Shaw Bobby and Charlene Stone SPONSORS liS Sponsors’ Index Allen Oil Company 112 Electronic Communications 100 Palmetto Clothes, Inc. 102 Andrews and Bryant 107 Patsy Hathcock School of Dance 104 APAC 106 Family Practice Associates 99 Pee Dee Electric 98 Fiber Industries 112 Pee Dee Sportsman 96 Belk Simpson 97 First Federal Savings Loan 101 Peoples Insurance Agency 103 Bill's Gulf Service 106 First National Bank 115 Price Brothers, Inc. 103 BG'CTire Service 98 Flamingo Restaurant 93 Price’s Warehouse 103 Blackmon Memorials 97 Privette Construction Co. 92 Bonnoitt's Feed and Seed 97 Goodson’s Gulf 106 Professional Pharmacy 92 Carolina Bank and Trust 102 Horne Ford 99 Quality TV 110 Carolina Drug Store 93 H S Floors Furnishings 97 Central Drug Store 101 Hanniford’s Used Cars Parts 101 R. E. Goodson Construction Co. 95 Coxe Parts Equipment Co. 93 Coggshall's 113 Honey Transport 114 Samra's Footwear 101 Industrial Paving 104 Sonoco107 D G Farm Supply 102 Springville Authentic Reproductions 113 Darlington Construction Co. 94 Kelly's Country Kitchen 100 Standard Parts of Darlington 97 Darlington Farm Services 100 State Timber Co. 92 Darlington FCX Service 107 L. G. Balfour and Taylor Pub. 98 Suggs Insurance Agency 104 Darlington Machinery Co. 97 L. H. Stokes and Son 108 Sumter Dairies 107 Darlington Monument 108 Darlington Music Co. 102 Lunch Box 101 Taylormade Sandwiches 106 Darlington Raceway 110 Marlowe Mobile Home Park 112 DeWitt's Sandblasting 99 Miller's Kawasaki 99 Valley Trucking Co. 109 Diamond Hill Plywood Co. 96 Milling Tobacco Warehouse 100 DuBo8e Jewelers 103 Modern TV Appliance 93 WDAR 103 Moody-Godley Auction Co. Ill Western Sirloin 92 Edwards and Dargan Insurance 98 Mutual Savings and Loan 98 W. H. Bristow Oil Co. 96 Woody's Barbeque 113 National Welders Supply 115 News and Press 100 Nucor Steel 105 Faculty-Staff Index Bonnoitt, Mrs. Penny 34, 39,89 Edwards, Mrs. Jane 44,89 McClam, Mrs. Betty 89 Brunson, Mrs. Lillian 89 Miles, Miss Ann 88 Bryant, Mr. Randy 36,39 Freeman, Mrs. Alice 48, 89 Moore, Mrs. Diane 89 Munn, Mrs. Teresa 82,89 Causey, Miss Ellen 56, 57,89 Gainey, Ms. Linda 88 Close, Mrs. Mabel 88 Gandy, Mrs. Kay 89 Polatty, Mrs. De Lis 89 Close, Mr. Maurice 88 Garey, Mr. Billy 24, 33 Sanderson, Mrs. Jocelyn 89 Davis, Mrs. Lucy T. 49,90 Huggins, Mrs. Faye 88 Sims, Miss Faye 89 Dickerson, Mr. Bob 33 DuBose, Mrs. Madeline 88 Ingram, Mrs. Gladys 47,89 Walden, Mrs. Melesia 89 Watford, Mrs. Bonnie 52, 53,89 Johnson, Mrs. Emodene 16,89 Law, Mr. John 89 BS06X 117 STUDENT INDEX Activities 7-12 Adams, Eric 18, 24, 32, 33, 47,49, 58,76,77 Adams, Sean 68 Adams, Todd 62 Aimar, Pam 19, 62 Andrews, Chris 66 Annual Staff 56, 57 Aycock, Daphne 28, 72, 73 Aycock, Huey 24, 33, 47, 50, 54, 55, 57, 58, 78, 79 Bagwell, Allison 64 Bagwell, Brian 68 Barwick, Robin 10, 12, 14, 31, 34, 50, 58, 78, 79 Bazaar 16, 17 Bazen, Christa 60 Belk, Curry 60 Block D 46 Board of Directors 90 Bonnoitt, Brent 33, 72, 73 Bonnoitt, Garth 60 Bonnoitt, Mahlon 18, 24, 36, 37, 46, 58, 80, 81 Bonnoitt, Timmy 12, 24, 36, 54, 57, 84, 86 Boozer, Lisa 28,73 Break-Lunch 18, 19 Brunson, Hugh 64 Brunson, James 60 Bryant, Carla 10, 12,14,49, 50, 52, 57, 80 Bryant, Jo Lynn 11,12, 15,17, 27, 34, 35, 49, 54, 84, 86 Bryant, Paige 70, 71 Bryant, Sharon 64 Byrd, Dean 66 Byrd, Doug 68 Byrd, Joey 77 Byrd, Tammie 10, 13, 14, 31, 50, 57, 82, 83 Calcutt, Marie 68 Carr, Chip 38, 84 Chess Club 55 Circus 20, 21 Classes 59-86 Clements, Joey 19, 24, 26, 36, 46, 50, 54, 84 Closing Theme 120 Coleman, Dean 26, 36, 37, 84, 86 Coleman, Jeff 55, 58, 74 Cook, Anne 8, 12, 14, 26, 44, 50, 52, 53, 54, 57, 84 Cook, Wyman 18, 33, 47, 49, 50, 55, 58, 78, 79 Cross, Susan 70, 71 Dargan, James 60 Dargan, Nichole 28, 73 Dargan, Shaw 60 Dargan, Shorey 64 Davis, Amanda 19,62 DeWitt, Otis 66 Dickerson, Angela 10, 12, 14, 30, 31, 34, 35, 46, 47, 50, 58, 82, 83 Dickerson, Elizabeth 10, 28,46, 58, 77 Dove, Brandi 66, 71 Dove, Tanya 62,63 Dover, De Anna 60 Drew, Timmy 24, 50, 55, 58, 80 DuBose, Lee 66,67 DuBose, Scott 18, 33, 47, 55, 74 Edge, Chris 60 Eighth Grade 76, 77 Eleventh Grade 82, 83 Elliott, Mary 64, 65 Elliott, Patrick 70, 71 Faculty-Administration 87-89 Farish, Amanda 60 Fifth Grade 70, 71 First Grade 62, 63 Floyd, Tammy 8, 10, 14, 27, 34, 85,86 Fourth Grade 68, 69 Gainey, Brooke 68, 69 Gainey, Jennifer 60 Galloway, Charity 5,64 Galloway, Cindy 70, 71 Galloway, Les 60 Garland, Shawn 70, 71 Gates, April 70, 71 Gates, Jeff 24, 27, 54, 85,86 Gentry, Lisa 70 Gibson, Todd 47,74 Gleason, Franklin 70, 71 Goodson, Tom 36, 50, 54, 58, 80 Hammond, DeDe 70,71 Hanks, Bronson 62,63 Hendrix, Dawn 28, 64 Hill, Ronnie 70,71 Hodgens, Heather 47,74 Hoffmeyer, Debora 29, 76, 77 Hoffmeyer, Julia Ann 10,12, 14, 30, 31, 46, 47, 48, 49, 58, 82 Homecoming 14,15 Howard, Nita 66,67 Howard, William 76,77 Howie, Rhett 60,61 Howie, Ricky 62 Huggins, Belinda 31, 50, 58, 78 Huggins, Christy 70, 71 Hunt, Barbara 70,71 Hunt, Tina 65 Hyler, Crystal 12, 14, 26, 50, 54 118 MD€X Index 117-119 Isgett, Bryan 68,71 Isgett, Kathy 68,69 Isgett, Robyn 70,71 Isgett, Tim 24, 36, 37, 58, 80 James, Kim 10, 28, 54,77 Jeffords, Carter 60 Jeffords, Jon 49,70,71 Jeffords, Ken 73 Johnson, Rodney 13, 36, 39, 46, 49, 50,82, 83 Jordan, Pam 19, 34, 50,52, 57, 58, 80,81 Jordan, Tim 24, 32, 33,47,74 Josey, Mac 36, 39, 44, 50, 57,82, 83 Junior-Senior 8,9 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 38 Junior Varsity Boys Basketball 32, 33 Kelly, Garland 47, 58,74 Kinsaul, Mia 10, 28, 29, 47, 74 Lane, Ellen 10,12,13,15, 26, 31, 44, 45, 46, 47, 50, 52, 54, 57,85 Lane, Monica 28,73 Lewis, Angie 10,47, 50, 58,70 Lewis, Beth 65 Lewis, Connie 47, 75 Lewis, Marcia 70, 71 Lewis, Pam 10, 28,47,58,75 Lewis, Will 18, 24, 47, 49, 55, 75 Library assistants 52, 53 Lowder, Christian 68,69 Marlowe, Scott 33,47,75 May Day 10,11 McClain, T. W. 62 McClary, Elizabeth 69 McClary, Margaret 60 Metropol, Amber 60 Miller, Johnny 65 Moree, Hank 66 Moree, Kelley 60,61 Morris, Terri 70, 71 Nance,Leah 65 National Honor Society 44,45 Ninth Grade 78,79 Octagon Club 50 Odom, Billy 24, 33, 50, 54, 55, 58, 78, 79 Odom, Ginny 70,71 Odom, Susan 28,73 O'Neal, Tonya 65 Opening Theme 1-6 Organizations 41-58 Pilgrim, Melissa 60 Polatty, Rick 62 Pre-School 60,61 Richardson, Beth 69 Richardson, Brenda 70,71 Richardson, Donna 12,14, 50,52 Rollings, Donna 60 Sanders, Donna 10, 34, 48, 49, 50, 52, 53, 57, 58,80,81 Sanders, Robbie 24, 47, 58, 76, 77 Science Club 58 Schaefer, A. J. 70 Schaefer, Emily 62 Second Grade 64,65 Segars, Maggie 60 Seventh Grade 74,75 Shake, Amy 65,71 Shake, Shannon 69 Shaw, Cindy 29,49,73 Sixth Grade 72, 73 Skipper, Che 69 Skipper, Michelle 29, 47, 75 Spanish Club 47 Spivey, Brock 73 Spivey, Shannon 24, 47, 77 Sponsors 91-115 Sports 23-39 Stokes, Karen 11,12,14,27, 30, 31, 34, 35, 48,85,86 Stone, Stephanie 29,47,75 Stubbs, Janice 50, 52,53 Student Forum 48,49 Styles, Keri 60 Suggs, Ashley 61 Summersett, Kent 70,71 Table of Contents 5 Teel, Marci 65 Tenth Grade 80,81 Therrell, Stacey 16, 28, 29, 58,75 Third Grade 66,67 Thornton, Richie 19,61 Tidwell, Dana 61 Title page 1 Tolson, Elizabeth 60 Tolson, Lisa 47, 50, 56, 57, 58, 78, 79 Truett, Wendy 8,10,14, 26,85, 86 Truett, Nina 28, 54, 58, 76, 77 Twelfth Grade 84-86 Varsity Boys' basketball 36, 37 Varsity cheerleaders 30, 31 Varsity Girls' Basketball 34, 35 Varsity soccer 24, 25 Walton, Eric 62 Walton, Sarah 66,67 Warr, Brandi 61 Warr, Natasha 62,63 Watford, Mitchell 66 Watford, Ron 62,63 Weatherford, Scott 73 Weatherford, Shannon 66 White, Lisa 69 Williams, Michael 72,75 Willianson, Carey-Anne 62 Williamson, Mclver 77 Windham, Lisa 28, 54, 76,77 Wyman, Tina 65 MXX 119 awd? t£L UriM oixuraip -£j 5®L£ ■fe c- ifi. cave t J o cu-; cxxvuvv? wW' J 'y 'M dlcuj-X .- d0 ', SJV V £ 0 crJ vvvy ) Cru L. jo vJLt Ie-TV, (X C-0l I� v( 2 $■ 'y° OwJ2x x7 '- (XccX ls A