Darlington Academy - Kinesis Yearbook (Darlington, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1983 volume:

Darlington Academy Darlington, S.C. 1983 KINESIS Mac Josey, Editor Miss Ellen Causey, Advisor Title Page . . . 1 Opening Theme . . .2 Special Activities. . . .7 Sports . 23 Classes 41 Organizations 69 Fac-Ad 87 Sponsors 91 Index . 117 Closing Theme . 120 Getting Started New Destinations Endless Journeys 4 1 2 1 ly+ 4 SU3U K-rrJ tn . Ufljsni Upto %Z Qx+’ Ss1 , ■STffi H S£ 227 i 23H-l+ 24 25, 7ifc«wWvAe?i| Tftt 29 30 VW' ,.... ---- C pVilJv tJrfT. I 26 m P0 T)i Huey '5 D 4 TS Illlllllll llllllllll Illlllllll llllllllll Illlllllll c,:.u II..H..II mz mil!!!.. iiiiiiini ||iiniiii '.uni!!!: VIIIIMVII llllllll|| iiiiiiiiM iii.iinii April 15, 1982. The most exciting night of the school year, lunior- Senior. The night that both juniors and seniors alike had looked forward to all year. After months of planning and preparation, the juniors gave the seniors a great farewell they will always remember. For the first time the Prom was held at the Darlington Country Club. It was a thanks to Mrs. Melesia Robin Barwick, Aycock, and Billy luniors and Beach for a 1. Last minute instructions. Mrs Walden checks her list before the couples begin arriving 2. Grand entrance. Mac Josey and his date, Kim Kelly, make a spectacular entrance as they enter the Prom area. 3. Me Jane. Robin Barwick seems to be saying, How did I end up doing this?” 4. The Hollywood Brats. The Junior-Senior would not have been the same without the band. The Hollywood Brats, to keep the music going. 9 Jungle Love Wiu Inqeia 11 orris icherdon WauQi y 'afueen 1983 WaiJ 4 J4onor 10 Pam Iordan junior Donna Richardson junior Robin Barwick Sophomore Belinda Huggins Sophomore Debora Hoffmeyer Freshman Pam Lewis Eighth Grade Nichole Dargan Seventh Grade Susan Odom Seventh Grade Donna Sanders Junior Elizabeth Dickerson Freshman Stacey Therrell Eighth Grade 11 1. Nervous. Debora Hoffmeyer and her escort, Eric Adams, are nervous as they walk out onto the court. 2. Basketball Sweetheart. Billy Odom escorts Elizabeth Dickerson to the center of the court to receive the autographed basketball for being Sweetheart. 1983 Homecoming Court. Belinda Huggins, Robin Barwick, Sophomore Representatives; Donna Sanders, Junior Representative; Elizabeth Dickerson, Freshman Representative, Basketball Sweetheart; Julia Ann Hoffmeyer, Homecoming Queen; Angela Dickerson, Maid of Honor; Pam Jordan, Junior Representative; Debora Hoffmeyer, Freshman Representative; Donna Richardson, Junior Representative 12 The 1983 Homecoming Court was one of the best the school has ever had. The night was one of excitement and anticipation. The new Basketball Sweetheart was announced first. The varsity boys' basketball team escorted the girls. The boys acted like perfect gentlemen which helped calm the ner- vous girls. 1. Waiting. Members of Ihe Homecoming Court await the New queen's identity. 2. Crowning. |o Lynn Bryant crowns her suc- cessor, Julia Ann Hoffmeyer. 3. Phew! Robin Barwick and Andy Casey breathe a sigh of relief as they walk off of the court 4. Final walk. |o Lynn Bryant, Homecoming Queen of 1982, makes her final appearance as she prepares to crown her successor. Homecoming 1983 13 Wiu $ulia A nn J4offmeger JJc omecoming Queen 1983 Wiss Angeia 1A1 orris A)icherSon WaJ °f JJ onor 14 Robin Barwick Belinda Huggins Debora Hoffmeyer Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Elizabeth Dickerson Freshman Basketball Sweetheart 15 1. Goodies. Homemade treats are a favorite of many of the customers. 2. Lovely items. Visitors to the Bazaar have many handcrafted items to select from for gifts 3. The magic of the Christmas tree. This little girl is enchanted by the beautiful Christmas tree and what it represents. 16 Sounds Of Christmas Petit Noel” was the theme of the Bazaar. Shops at the Bazaar included the Country Store, the Greenery Store, At- tic Shop, Mistletoe Shop, and the Mer- cantile Shop. A lovely Chippendale bed was raffled off during the Bazaar. Overall, the Bazaar was one of the best in recent years. 1. Gossip time. The Bazaar is a good time for many to see friends and catch up on all the latest happenings 2. Lost. This little visitor seems to have lost his way. 3. Helpers. Mrs Sis Howard and daughter Nita help out at the Christmas Bazaar 17 18 It is 10:05 and the students are in their respective classes. Now that second period is near an end, the teacher's voice has been reduced to a drone, and the students are restless. All of them are waiting for break. Finally, the bell rings, and everyone runs toward the cafeteria. After enjoying fifteen minutes of socializing and eating, the bell rings and it's time to go back to class. Mrs. DuBose and Mrs. Huggins are talking quietly as the students burst in waving dollar bills, and demanding ser- vice. Drinks, potato chips, and crackers are consumed eagerly. Finally, Mrs. DuBose and Mrs. Huggins can sit back and relax. 1. The long wailing line. Robin Barwick, Belinda Huggins, Angie Suggs, and Kevin Bazen wail pa- tiently in line. 2. Can I help youf Phillip Gulledge looks at the photographer as though he wants something. 1. Sorry, we're out of that. Mrs. DuBose eagerly waits on Tim Isgett 2. What do you want? Shannon Spivey, William Howard, and Tony DeWitt seem to be upset because the photographer interrupted their break 3. Waiting for the phone to ring. Dede Hammond and Pam Lewis stand guard by the phone in case it rings. 4. It must be Monday. Susan Cross and Dede Hammond look as if it has been a long Monday 5. Don't take that picture. A. J Schafer and Shawn Garland don't seem ready to have their picture taken 19 1 G R r n e s..j 1. Friends forever. During one of the scenes the puppets explained that friends are forever 2. Clowning around. The clown puppets made everyone laugh 3. Hallelujah Choir. The Hallelujah Choir was one of the students' favorites of the program A popular children's program on the local television station, WPDE-TV 15, is the show Puppet Love. Darlington Academy was entertained during the year when the puppets came for a visit. The program was delightful and filled with lessons for all of us. After the program, students could pur- chase hand puppets and put together a program of their own. Puppet Love 20 Sounds of Christmas One of the highlights of the year is the annual Christmas program that is presented by preschool through fifth grade under the direction of Miss Ann Miles. The sound of the young voices and the sight of the eager and excited young faces puts everyone in a festive spirit. The students prepare for many weeks for this day. Parents and friends are invited also. 21 1. Here we come a caroling. The first graders seem to be having a great time singing along with Miss Miles 2. Mass confusion. The students appear to be distracted by the photographer 3. loin in. This first grader turns and asks the photographer to join in with the singing Many schools have beauty contest, but not many have a beauty contest like the one that D A. had. The con- testants were all guys dressed as girls. The winner — A. J. Schaefer. D.A.'s Lovely Ladies 22 ini iiiiiiiin o iinimii iiiiiiiin iiinm|| iiiaiinii sag Miiniir ..... ii'.i Minin 1 iiiiiiii I iiMMii ,111111111 Miiiiiiii SKI SKI 111 111111 IlMMnll co Positive Thoughts 1. Fighting for control. Kobbie Sanders fights for control of the ball with the opponent 2. lumping high. Mahlon Bonnoitt jumps as high as he can in order to get the ball 3. Close encounter. Billy Odom gave a valiant ef- fort for the ball but the opponent managed to get the ball. 24 Everyday the members of the varsity soccer team met to get in shape for the games. Running and practice make up only a little part of what is needed for a good soccer team. Good spirit and a good positive attitude are also needed to build a top team. Even though the team won just a few games, they all had good attitudes which will be helpful in the coming years. One day the soccer team will reap the rewards from such dedication to the sport. The team will be the best in the state. 1. Lookout. Billy Walton stops short as Mahlon Bonnoitt attempts a kick. 2. Break time. Mahlon Bonnoitt takes a quick break during the game to tie his shoe. 3. D.A s little helper. Eric Walton was a big help cleaning up the trash after each of the home soc- cer games The junior varsity soccer team put forth much effort this year. It showed on the field. Although this wasn't one of their better seasons, the team's spirits remained high throughout the many tough games. The team gave all they had. They may not be number one in the state but they're number one with the home fans. 1. Junior varsity soccer team. Front: Debora Hoffmeyer, Cindy Galloway, Stacey Therrell. Standing Shawn Garland, Scott DuBose, Kevin Bazen, Brent Bonnoitt, Kent Summersett, Will Lewis, Jon Jeffords, Brock Spivey, Tim Jordan, Lawson Spivey, A.) Schaefer 2. You deserve a break today. Being a goalie isn't easy. Tim Jordan rests before the game begins 3. Oh No! It's a mutant! All one can see of the opponent are the legs It makes Shawn Garland appear to have four legs 26 Number One Favorites US 0 1 2 0 0 4 0 1 1 2 0 i Winyah Academy Flora McDonald Cheraw A( ademy Vvattamaw Academy • Cheraw Academy Flora M( Donild Heritage Hall Waccamaw Academy Avalon Academy Heritage Hall Winyah Academy 1. Go for it! Scott DuBose gives it all he's got in his effort to make a field goal 2. One-Step. Brent Bonnoitt shows the one-step as he passes the ball to a teammate 3. Race for the ball. The cheerleaders look on as Kent Summersett and a member of the opposing team race for the ball 4. Full steam. Scott DuBose charges full steam after the ball before the opposing player can get control of it r 27 Spirit Boosters This year's squad underwent a rigorous try-out before being selected by a panel of outside judges. The in- terested girls had to learn how to do a split and many different kinds of jumps. The cheerleaders have practiced many long, hard hours. During the sum- mer the squad attended a cheerleading camp at Columbia College sponsored by the National Cheerleaders Associa- tion. They learned many new cheers and routines. Since last year, the junior varsity squad has come a long way. 1 2 3 4 1. Enthusiasm. Lisa Gentry, Christy Huggins, Ginny Odom, and Dede Hammond show the enthusiasm that a cheerleader needs. 2. Stretch out your arms. The junior varsity cheerleaders keep the spirit going. 3. Junior Varsity Cheerieaders. Kneeling: Ginny Odom, Christa Bazen, mascot; Christy Huggins. Paige Bryant. Standing: Mia Kinsaul, co-captain; April Gates, Pam Lewis, captain Up: Susan Odom 4. Nobody move! While the cheerieaders do the Hello cheer, no one moves in case the pyramid were to fall 28 The girls had a large team. Although the team was large in number, the girls were not large in physical size. The girls played hard in all of their games. They played extremely well even though only a few of the players had played basket- ball before this year. The coach. Miss Harriett Bonnoitt, made them work very hard at practice in order to become as good as they could be. 1. Time-out. Coach Harriett Bonnoitt uses a time-out to give her team some valuable pointers. 2. All the way. These two players race down the court to the basket. 3. junior Varsity Girts' Basketball Team. Kneeling: Paige Bryant, Susan Cross. Middle Robyn Isgett. Ginny Odom, Marcia Lewis. Back: Cindy Galloway, Stacey Therrell, Michelle Sturkie, Connie Lewis, Michelle Skipper. 4. jump ball. Susan Cross tries to out jump the opponent 29 Little Big — Team 1. Practice makes perfect. Sarah Walton, mascot, practices a split which she will do in the hello cheer. 2. Angry. Angela Dickerson and Janice Stubbs don't seem to agree with the referee's call 3. Grooving. The varsity cheerleaders are in the groove of the cheer. 30 Small and Powerful Good things come in small packages. Although there were just a few varsity cheerleaders, they added a lot to the spirit of the games. Under the direction of Mrs. Toni Adams, the varsity cheerleaders sponsored many activities for the students and conducted many pep rallies. They sponsored a male beauty contest and worked very hard with the young pom-pom girls who per- formed at home games. 1 2 3 1. Varsity cheerleaders. Front: Belinda Huggins, Elizabeth Dickerson, Sheryl Williams Back lulia Ann Hoff- meyer, captain: Janice Stubbs. Standing: Angela Dickerson, co-captain. Sarah Walton, mascot. 2. Stretch out your arms. Julia Ann Hoffmeyer stretches her arms up high as she leads the squad in a cheer 3. Tired but excited, lulia Ann Hoffmeyer and Angela Dickerson are excited even though they are tired after playing their game 31 1 1. On the lookout. Surrounded by opposing players, Scott DuBose looks for an opening. 2. J.V. Boys' Basketball Team. Front: Brent Bon- noitt, Scott DuBose, Kent Summersett. Back: Coach Billy Garey, Tim Iordan, Will Lewis, Billy Walton, Robbie Sanders, and Jesse Hamilton, manager 3. Strategy. Coach Billy Garey studies the last game in preparation for the upcoming game. Junior Stars 32 The Junior Varsity boys' basketball team practiced many long, hard hours preparing for the 82-83 season. Their practice paid off on the court. Although they didn't have a particular shining season, the team's enthusiasm flowed out onto the court during the game. The spirit, hustling, and overall team ef- fort was evident in every game. It was a pleasure to watch them. 1 2 3 4 3 1. On his own. Tim Iordan has no one to pass the ball to as he races down toward the basket 2. Dribble and pass. Robbie Sanders makes a valiant effort to dribble in between the players and score a basket 3. Two points. Although a block was attempted, Tim Iordan managed to get a shot off at the basket 4. J-U-M-P. Billy Walton reaches high for the jump ball 33 Young and Eager 1. Do you understand i Coach Bonnoitt makes sure the team understands what they are to do on the court 2. Shoot for two. Angela Dickerson tries a tough shot for a basket 3. Blocking. Debora Hoffmeyer falls to her knees as she tries desperately to block a Byrnes opponent 34 1 This year was a rebuilding year for the girls' team. Although the girls didn't win many games, they tried hard and played exceptionally well. They did well even though four starting players were lost to graduation last year. The girls have shown much effort and have had many close games. 1. Varsity Girls' Basketball. Kneeling Angela Dickerson, lulia Ann Hoffmeyer Standing: Coach Penny Bonnoitt, Elizabeth Dickerson, Donna Sanders, Pam Iordan, Debora Hoffmeyer Never Give Up After many games with more ex- perienced teams, the varsity boys' team claimed a very wanted win. This year, under the coaching of Mr. Bob Dicker- son, the team displayed skills founded only in hard hours of practice and deter- mination. Since only two players will be lost to graduation, those remaining will promise talent for a great team next year. 1 2 3 1. Varsity Boys' Basketball Team. Kneeling: Eric Adams, Huey Aycock. Standing Tom Goodson, Tim Isgett, Andy Casey, Mahlon Bonnoitt, Wilson Kirven, Coach Bob Dickerson. Not pictured Rodney johnson 2. Discussion time. Coach Bob Dickerson gives strategy tips to the team in the minutes before the game. 3. Two points. Huey Aycock launches another attempt at the basket. 36 1. Stretch. Tim Isgett stretches as far as he can in an attempt to out jump the opponent. 2. Planning. The team meet under the basket to plan plays against the other team. 3. Signaling. Tim Isgett and Huey Aycock signal to Tom Goodson that they are open as he throws the ball back into play. 37 Shining Stars 1 2 3 4 1. Anticipation. The varsity cheerleaders anxiously await the announcement of the winners 2. Congratulations, Hugh James! Coach Billy Carey congratulates Huey Aycock as he presents him his basketball award 3. Duh! The varsity soccer team appear sad as they listen to the coach describe the soccer season 4. Best Offensive Player. Angela Dickerson was presented an award for her outstanding performance on the varsity basketball team. 38 Every year after all the sports are over, time is put aside to honor our athletes and cheerleaders for their hard work during the preceding year. It is also a time to look back at their ac- complishments as well as their heart breaking defeats and give the recogni- tion to those players and cheerleaders who worked the hardest. The Optimist Award and the prestigious Marion Belk Award are some of the many awards that are given. 1. Marion C. Belk Award. Karen Stokes and Tim- my Bonnoitt are presented the Belk Award by Sidney Belk 2. Ha! Ha! Coach Randy Bryant tells a joke to break the monotony 3. Repeat that, please! Mrs Betty McClam ap- pears confused during the junior varsity cheerleader presentation 4. Surprise! Stephanie Stone receives an award for her work on the j V basketball team 5. P.R. man. Mrs Davis presents Chip Carr an award for his work in public relations The Miss Roadrunner contest was a great success this year. The girls sold tickets which would let the bearer in to the home basketball games free. The girls worked hard and sold many tickets. Girls in grades one through five par- ticipated in the lunior Miss Roadrunner division and girls in grades six through twelve participated in the Miss Roadrun- ner division. The girls who sold the greatest number of tickets was crowned lunior Miss and Miss Roadrun- ner of each respective division. 1. Participants. Front Eric Tiller and R I O'Neal, crown bearers Middle Marcia Lewis, Marie Calcutt. lunior Miss Roadrunner; Robyn Isgett, Miss Roadrunner; Sharon Bryant Back; Daphne Aycock, Elizabeth Dicker- son, Angela Dickerson, Kim lames, Dede Hammond 2. Winners. Robyn Isgett. Miss Roadrunner; Marie Calcutt, lunior Miss Roadrunner 3. Congratulations. Mr Bonnoitt presents Marie Calcutt with her trophy 4. A kiss for the participant. Sharon Bryant receives a kiss and a trophy from Mr Bonnoitt 40 Jr. Miss and Miss Roadrunner Stuart Cribb Charlene Daniels lames Dargan Shaw Dargan Kerry Donohoe Laney Dove Cinny Flowers Alex Gainey Les Galloway Benjamin Gates Shannon Ham Kevin Holloman Kristi Hubbard Derrick lohnson Crystal Jones Playtime. These pre-schoolers enjoy selecting toys from the toy box 42 April Keasee Jennifer Kimbreth Tamika Lee Ashley Lowder Wesley Lowder Cilia Metropol Morgan Oates R ). O'Neal Sarah Ches Pope Jeff Richardson Donna Rollings Matt Segars Eric Tiller Brandi Warr Justin Watford IMOODl CISOC « r ' U U n n 1. Shapes and things. One of the many things a pre-schooler learns is the many different shapes 2. Play comer. These pre-schoolers take time out from their play period to pose for the photographer 43 Pre-School Christa Bazen Garth Bonnoitt Ashley Church Chad Davis DeAnna Dover Amanda Farish Jennifer Gainey Rhett Howie Tony Hubbard Carter Jeffords 1. A hard job. Being a first grader isn't easy as Christa Bazen has learned 2 Hide and seek. This first grader seeks cover as Mrs. Moore checks dasswork 3. Patience. Patience is a trait every first grade teacher needs Mrs Moore listens patiently to a student's question. 44 Margaret McClary Amber Metropol Kelley Moree Danna Mucci Melissa Pilgrim Ryan Roberts Richie Thornton Crystal Wacker Erick Weaver Buffy Weinberg 1. I'm not ready. Richie Thornton tries to hide from the camera 2. Ham. Kelley Moree doesn't seem the least bit impressed by her classmate's camera antics 3. Funny face. Some people just can't resist making funny faces at the photographer 45 First Grade 1. Captivated. Ricky Howie sure seems interested in the discussion 2. Hand raised high. Emily Schaefer raises her hand in response to the teacher's question. 3. Concentration. Completely engrossed with the material on the board. Pam Aimar isn't aware of the photographer 4.1 know! I know! Trip Stokes can barely keep from telling the answer before he is called on. 5. Variety of moods. It must be Monday morning because it seems as if Carey Anne Williamson is catching forty winks while Trip Stokes and Emily Schaefer listen to Mrs Candy. 46 Tanya Dove Ciete DuBose Ricky Howie Rick Polatty Emily Schaefer Trip Stokes Eric Walton Natasha Warr Ron Watford Carey Anne Williamson 1. Oh no! Eric Walton finds a mistake when he checks his work 2. Let's try another way. While Mrs Candy tries another way of explaining Clete DuBose's homework to him. he sneaks a look at the photographer 47 Second Grade Hugh Brunson Sharon Bryant Shorey Dargan Mary Elliott Charity Calloway Kevin Ham Dawn Hendrix Bill Jarrell Beth Lewis Jimmy McCutcheon Johnny Miller Leah Nance Tonya O'Neal Marci Teel Joanna Truesdale Having fun. These third graders look as if they are having fun in dass. 48 1. Stares. A camera will get more stares than a fun- ny face 2. G-r-r. Kevin Ham gives his impression of a tiger 3. One on one. Miss Sims tries to give individual attention to each of her students 4. Waiting for an answer. Leah Nance waits pa- tiently for Miss Sims to see her 5. Happy face. Everyone enjoys having his picture taken for the annual and Johnny Miller is no exception lirfcJK 111!'' ■■ l!!t .«IPH I! Third Grade 49 Lee DuBose Cameron Farish Geoffrey Farish Mitsi Cox Nita Howard Tommy Lewis Hank Moree jamie Smith Sarah Walton Mitchell Watford Chris Andrews Dean Byrd Otis DeWitt Brandi Dove 50 1. Lunch time. This time of day is one that the fourth graders look forward to with anticipation 2. Working diligently. Lee DuBose doesn't waste a minute of his time in class Fourth Grade 1. Making the most of class time. Hank Moree and Nita Howard make use of free class time to do their homework 2. Story time. A favorite time of day is when Mr Law reads a story to his class 3. Caught in the act. The camera catches Chris Andrews as he looks on Brandi Dove's book for the correct page 4. Distracted. Visitors to any classroom will distract some students. 5. Checking the board. Looking back at the board, Otis DeWitt Checks to see that he has the correct assignment 51 Fifth Grade Sean Adams Brian Bagwell Doug Byrd Marie Cakutt Brooke Gainey Bryan Isgett Kathy Isgett Christian Lowder Elizabeth McClary Charlie Ray Beth Richardson Monty Roberts Che Skipper Elizabeth Tolson Lisa White 1. A horde of people. It looks like a horde of peo- ple. It is. It's the fifth grade at lunch. 2. Hard at work. These fifth graders are an in- dustrious group as seen here. 52 1. Show off day. Brian Bagwell gives us his wide- eyed look. Beth Richardson gives her rendition of a rooster, and Elizabeth Tolson gives her shady lady look 2. Lone student. Elizabeth Tolson keeps up her good grades by sitting by herself 3. Daydream. Che Skipper is lost in some daydream 4. Odd ball. While Marie Calcutt and Kathy Isgett study, Bryan Isgett is more interested in the photographer 5. No disturbance. Unaware of the photographer, Christian Lowder continues with his work 53 Kevin Bazen Lisa Boozer Paige Bryant Susan Cross Patrick Elliott Cindy Galloway Shawn Garland April Gates Lisa Gentry Franklin Gleason Dede Hammond Christy Huggins Robyn Isgett Ion Jeffords Marcia Lewis 1. The sixth grade eye the photographer. The sixth graders work diligently so that they will be free of homework for the weekend 2. Paying attention. Christy Huggins and Brenda Richardson listen intently to the teacher. 3. Oops! Lisa Boozer seems to have forgotten everything she studied as Mrs. Jeffords hands her the test paper 54 Brenda Richardson A | Schaefer Lawson Spivey Michelle Sturkie Kent Summersett 3 2 1. Amused. A. ) Schaefer looks amused at the photographer while Michelle Sturkie concentrates on the board. 2. Class officers. Susan Cross. Secretary; Christy Huggins, Vice-President; Lisa Gentry, Treasurer; Robyn Isgett, President; and Jon Jeffords, Student Forum representative 3. Goofed again! Dede Hammond expresses her displeasure with herself as she corrects a mistake that she made. 55 Sixth Grade Daphne Aycock Brent Bonnoitt Elizabeth Dargan Nichole Dargan Susan Odom Wade Renfro Cindy Shaw John Sherron Brock Spivey Melissa Tarte 1. Can you believe it? These seventh grade girls are working and not gossiping 2. Correct or incorrect? As Brent Bonnoitt puts his work on the board, he turns to see the teacher's reaction 3. Is Mrs. Johnson's class Disney World? John Sherron seems to think so as he does his imitation of Mickey Mouse 56 Seventh Grade 1. Ain't misbehavin'. Brent Bonnoitt and john Sherron are up to their old tricks. 2. Class officers. Front: Brent Bonnitt, President; Susan Odom. Treasurer; John Sherron, Representative. Back Melissa Tarte, Secretary; Cindy Cross, Vice- President 3. Daphne and friends. These girls seem to find something very amusing 4. Caught in the act. Susan Odom smiles for the photographer as she sneaks a chat with Daphne Aycock. 5. Study hard. Everyone seems to be studying hard so they won't have any homework. 57 Eighth Grade Tim Jordan Garland Kelly Mia Kinsaul Connie Lewis Pam Lewis Will Lewis Scott Marlowe Michelle Skipper Stacey Therrell Mclver Williamson 1. Genius at work. Jesse Hamilton seems to know it well enough that he doesn't need to pay attention in class. 2. Fun Time U.S.A. Will Lewis and Tim Jordan seem to really enjoy doing thei: math problems 58 1. Hard at work. Pam Lewis and Mia Kinsaul concentrate intently when they put work on the board 2. Total confusion. Scott Marlowe doesn't seem to understand the work on the board 3. A look of discouragement. Scott DuBose seems to be saying. I can't believe I missed that one’'' 4. Class officers. Todd Gibson, Vice-President; jesse Hamilton, President; Will Lewis. Secretary; and Scott Marlowe. Treasurer 5. Ham. Jeff Coleman never misses an opportunity to have his picture taken 59 1. Yes, Mam. Marity Dority seems to have been caught not paying attention 2. Rebound. Shannon Spivey watches as Tony DeWitt and Mclver Williamson fight for the rebound. 3. Well, what do you think? Mrs Edwards appears to be asking the photographer for the answer to her question. 4. Why me?! Kim James seems baffled by the question 5. Pass it on. William Howard listens for the punch line as Billy Walton tells him a new joke. 60 Making It Well, we finally made it to high school. It took some time but it was worth the wait. Entering high school we look forward to new experiences. New teachers. Course credits. Driver license. Being a Freshman lets you be more in- volved in the school. We can par- ticipate in more clubs and play varsity sports. The Freshman class realizes that this year will be harder than the past year but we can do it. Class officers. Shannon Spivey, Sec-Treas.; William Howard, President; Robbie Sanders, Vice-President. Marty Dority Debora Hoffmeyer William Howard Kim James Becky Lawson Robbie Sanders Art Spivey Shannon Spivey Billy Walton Lisa Windham 61 In the 1981-82 school year, the class of 1985 were just freshmen, frowned upon by the older members of the high school. Now, in the 1982-83 school year, the scorned upon freshmen of last year have evolved into serious, respon- sible members of the student body. Still, some of the more serious'' sophomores still play practical jokes such as sticking pencils in the ceiling and putting dead flies between the pages of textbooks. The class of 1985 will remember the year of 1982-83 as being one of their very best. Class officers. Lisa Tolson, Secretary-Treasurer; Robin Barwick. Vice-President; Angie Lewis, President Huey Aycock Robin Barwick Andy Casey Wyman Cook Belinda Huggins Angie Lewis Billy Odom Scott Stephens lanice Stubbs Lisa Tolson 62 5 I 1. Chomp, Chomp. Sheryl Williams and Doug Bar- wick enjoy their time together during break 2. Chipmunk. Wyman Cook looks like a cute chip- munk 3. Blowing in the wind. Angie Lewis turns her head into the wind so her hair won't be too blown 4. Break. Although the role of a goalie is demanding, Huey Aycock finds time to pose for the camera 5. Smile. Smiling. Scott Stephens gives the camera his profile 63 Force Nine Even though the Junior class was very small, they had a lot of hard work to come out of their class. The Junior class had two major projects for the year. The first was the magazine sale which gave the Juniors the money they need- ed for the Junior-Senior Prom, the sec- ond project was the annual Miss and Junior Miss Darlington pageant. The Juniors put much time and hard work in- to the Junior-Senior and into the pageant. Overall the Junior class had a fun but productive year. 1 2 3 4 1. The Three Stooges. Mahlon Bonnoitt, Tim Isgett, and Tom Goodson all seem to be doing their own chemistry work 2. Don't take my picture! Mrs. Chesson is surprised by the photographer 3. Lab work. Tom Goodson and Pam Iordan dean up after their experiment 4. The big chemistry test. Pam Iordan seems to need that extra minute to study before the test while Donna Sanders is ready to take it now. 64 Tim Isgett Pam Iordan Donna Richardson Donna Sanders Vaughan Taylor 1. That's not mine! Donna Sanders seems to be telling the teacher that that paper can't be hers because she studied for the test. 2. Suspicious. Tom Goodson must have done something wrong by the way he keeps looking over his shoulder for the teacher 3. Class officers. Mahlon Bonnoitt, President; Pam Iordan, Secretary; Donna Sanders, Treasurer; Tom Goodson, Vice-President 65 Seniors at Last After twelve years of hard work, we've finally reached our last year in high school. Along the way we have shared many laughs and good times but we've also experienced many heart- breaks together. Our class has been together for many years and at times the halls of Darlington Academy have been a second home. We have, in a sense, become a family through the years. As we go through life, our days at DA will always remain a strong part of our lives. Mac Josey Editor 66 I -Jr 1. Seniors reach the top. The senior class seem to have found a sure way to be on top of everything 2. Comfort. Angela Dickerson and Julia Ann Hoffmeyer evidently find the floor more comfortable than their desks 3. Really. Doug Barwick seems to be amazed by the class discussion while Roadney lohnson appears to be studying hard. 4. Research paper time. Mrs. Munn explains the correct way to do footnotes DOUGLAS FRANKLIN BARWICK, JR. Junior Varsity Boys Basketball 1. D A 1,4 RODNEY PRESTON JOHNSON Junior Varsity Boys Basketball 1; Spanish Club 1; Class President 1; Octagon Club 2 Treasurer, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2; Varsity Boys Basketball 2, 3, 4; Block D 3, 4; Student Forum 3 Vice-President, 4 Treasurer; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Junior Marshall 3. D A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ANGELA MORRIS DICKERSON Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 co-captain; Varsity Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 captain; Spanish Club 1, 2 President, 3; May Court 1, 2, 3, 4 May Queen; Homecoming Court 1, 2, 3, 4 Maid of Honor; Stu- dent Forum Secretary 2; Basketball Sweetheart 2. 3; Historian 4; Octagon Club 2, 3, 4 President; Science Club 3 President, 4, Block D 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3, 4, Soccer 2; Softball 3, 4; Darlington Academy Pageant 3 First Runner-up, 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 D.A.1,2,3,4 TERRY McKENZIE JOSEY Spanish Club 1, 2, Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Boys Basketball 2, 3, U S. History Award 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Vice-President; Octagon Club 2, 3, 4, Block D 3, 4; Class President 2, 3, 4; P C Junior Fellow 3; Baptist College Junior Scholar 3; Student Forum 4 President; Class Lawyer 4, An- nual Staff 3, 4 Editor; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4, May Day Escort 3; Homecoming Escort 3; Junior Marshall 3. D A. 1, 2, 3. 4 JULIA ANN HOFFMEYER Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 captain; Block D 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2; Student Forum Representative 3; Softball 3, 4, Science Club 3 Secretary; Homecoming Court 3, 4 Queen; May Court 3, 4 Maid of Honor; National Honor Society 4 President; P C. Junior Fellow 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4, Class Secretary 4; Varsity Girls Basket- ball 4 captain D A. 1, 2, 3, 4 GEORGE WILSON KIRVEN Junior Varsity Boys Basketball 1; Junior-Senior Server 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Student Forum Representative 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 4. Prophet 4, Varsity Soccer 2, 4; Varsity Boys Basketball 2, 4; Octagon Club 2. 4, Science Club 4 D A. 1, 2, 4 67 1. Past, present, and future. Mac Josey, Lawyer; Julia Ann Hoffmeyer, Secretary; Angela Dickerson, Historian; Wilson Kirven, Prophet 2. On the way to the top. Angela Dickerson gets a push from Doug Barwick on her way to the top. 3. Class Of- ficers. Mac josey. President; Julia Ann Hoffmeyer, Secretary; Angela Dickerson, Vice-President; Wilson Kirven, Student Forum Representative; Rodney johnson. Treasurer 68 o liiil.1!!!! Minimi ....... Minmi iniiiii|| iiiiiiiin c:::n liiil!!!!! ill illlh 72 'o 6 QiO yM' C -em7,or io 73 The Few, the Proud DARLINGTON ACADEMV The NHS The National Honor Society is one of the most prestigious organizations at Darlington Academy. To be nominated a student must have a cummulative average of 86 or better. The student's name is put on a list and voted on by the faculty members. A student is judged on scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The new members are inducted into the Society in the early spring. It is truly an honor for a student to become a member. The National Honor Society is in charge of giving out the sigmas and pins to students on Awards Day. The cords for the Junior Marshalls and the honor graduates are also presented by the Na- tional Honor Society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front: Mac losey, Vice-President. Donna Sanders, Secretary. Pam Iordan, Treasurer. Julia Ann Hoffmeyer, President Back: Mrs lane Ed- wards, Advisor; Tim Isgett 75 BLOCK D: Front: Mrs. Penny Bonnoitt, advisor; Will Lewis, Billy Odom. Middle: Mac )osey, Huey Aycock, Tom Goodson, Tim Isgett, Timmy Drew. Back: Shannon Spivey, Eric Adams. Robbie Sanders, Pam Iordan, Donna Sanders, Julia Ann Hoffmeyer, Angela Dickerson. The Block D is open to any student who has participated in and lettered in either a varsity sport or cheerleading for at least one year. Block D tries to en- courage all students to participate in all athletic activities. Students are presented their varsity letters during the annual Athletic Banquet which is held in the spring. Lettering is an honor for the students. Freshmen can become a member of Block D if they letter in a varsity sport. In order to be eligible for playing, a student must pass at least four subjects. Mrs. Penny Bonnoitt is the advisor. BLOCK D 76 Roadrunner's Scratch Mrs. Roberta Jeffords' sixth grade Language Arts class wrote articles and had them printed in their own newspaper. The finished paper was known as the “Roadrunner's Scratch. The paper was sold to the students at the low cost of ten cents an issue. The issue provided an opportunity for the sixth graders to demonstrate their creative writing ability. “Roadrunner Scratch was filled with reports of cur- rent school happenings, original short, short stories, jokes and cartoons. Everyone enjoyed the sixth graders journalistic efforts. The students are very talented. The paper was a huge success. Everyone hopes that they will continue with the paper. NEWSPAPER STAFF: Front: Shawn Garland, Patrick Elliott, A. J. Schaefer, Kent Summersett, Kevin Bazen. Middle: Lisa Boozer, Marcia Lewis, Robyn Isgett, Christy Hug- gins, Ginny Odom, Susan Cross, Dede Hammond. Back: Franklin Gleason, (on (effords, April Gates, Brenda Richardson, Paige Bryant, Michelle Sturkie 77 Under the leadership of President Mac losey and a new advisor, Mrs. Pen- ny Bonnoitt, the Student Forum ex- panded its long list of programs. One project for the year was collecting food and distributing it to needy families. Overall, the project was a great suc- cess. Everyone involved with the Stu- dent Forum helped to bring the students closer together and involve more of them with the school. 78 1. Smile. Pam Lewis, Will Lewis, Mia Kinsaul, and Elizabeth Tolson smile as the photographer takes their pic- ture as they wait in line at the Student Store. 2.1+1=2. Rodney lohnson looks as if he is trying to teach Tom Goodson how to count money from the Student Store. 3. Hi. Tom Goodson sticks his head out of the win- dow from the Student Store 4. Waiting patiently. Susan Cross and Dede Hammond wait for someone to help them. 1. Service please! There is a long line of students waiting to purchase last minute needed items. 2. Student Forum. Front: Mrs. Penny Bonnoitt, Ad- visor; Mac josey. President; Tom Goodson, Vice- President; Huey Aycock, Secretary Back: Wilson Kirven, Senior representative; Tim Isgett, junior representative; Wyman Cook, Sophomore representative; Billy Walton, Freshman represen- tative; Garland Kelly, Eighth grade representative; john Sherron, Seventh grade representative; Jon Jeffords, Sixth grade representative; Brooke Gainey, Fifth grade representative 3. Hurry. Vaughan Taylor hopes that Tom Goodson will hurry so that he won't be late for class. Leaders 79 Young Scientists Mrs. Cheryl Chesson heads the science groups this year. The Club planned several field trips to reinforce their classroom discussions. The members participated in the SCISA Science Fair held at Coastal Academy in Myrtle Beach. Many laboratory ex- periments were conducted during the course of the year. The members learned proper handling of equipment and chemicals from these experiments. SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB, Kneeling: Angie Suggs, Donna Sanders. Mahlon Bonnoitt, Billy Odom, Tom Goodson, Andy Casey, Elizabeth Dickerson Standing Wyman Coi Robin Barwick, Belinda Huggins, Pam Iordan, Billy Walton, Tony DeWitt, Angela Dickerson, William Howard, Timmy Drew, Brad Britt. 80 1 JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB, Standing: Todd Gibson, Wade Renfro, Melissa Tarte, Elizabeth Dargan, Nichole Dargan, Cindy Shaw, Mia Kinsaul. Daphne Aycock, Garland Kelly, Jesse Hamilton, Pam Lewis, Tim Jordan, Mclver Williamson. Sitting: Jeff Coleman, Brock Spivey, John Sherron, Susan Odom, Brent Bonnoitt, Michelle Skipper, Connie Lewis, Will Lewis. 81 The Winning Team i The Annual Staff is the hardest work- ing organization at Darlington Academy. We meet twice a week at night for an hour or two putting the yearbook together. All of the members of the staff put many personal hours into the annual by selling advertisements and taking pictures of anything that is needed for a layout. A slide show is presented at the end of the year. It has become a favorite of all of the students. They look forward to it as much as we do. Even though it is a lot of work trying to meet deadlines, it is a lot of fun and we enjoy doing it. Mac )osey, Editor in Chief 1. Kinesis Staff. Kim lames. Index Editor; Donna Sanders, Photographic Editor; Pam Iordan, Business Manager; Huey Aycock, Photographer; Mac (osey, Editor-in-Chief; Billy Walton, Eric Adams, Lisa Tolson, Copy Editor; Al Floyd, Photographer. 2. Step by step. Miss Ellen Causey and Mac losey spend one summer meeting planning the ladder diagram. 3. Amazed. Huey Aycock seems amazed when his picture is taken because he is normally taking the pictures of everyone else 82 1. Ready to kill. Billy Walton looks as if he could kill the person who took his picture. 2. Puzzled. Pam Jordan and Al Floyd seem puzzled as they try to write captions for a layout. 3. Partytime. Having written their names on the board, Kim James and Lisa Tolson watch as the other members do the same and Huey Aycock does his imitation of Groucho. 4. Another mistake. Eric Adams is not pleased at having to correct four copies. 5. Unusual meeting. Donna Sanders and Eric Adams have fun during a meeting which is usually all work and no play. 83 1. Working hard. Miss Ellen Causey, advisor, works many hours on the yearbook along with the students. 2. Time for a break. Miss Causey and Mac losey use the break time to discuss plans on the book while the other staffers enjoy writing on the board. l V MAC IOSEY........ ...........................................J.... :.......EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DONNA SANDERS....i ■....................................... 1......PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR PAM IORDAN........................................................... BUSINESS MANAGER LISA TOLSON................................... J|f...... ......................COPY EDITOR KIM IAMES.............................I.................................. .... INDEX EDITOR HUEY AYCOCK...........................................Jo ... jv.... PHOTOGRAPHER AL FLOYD.......................................................... .. .jMl.. PHOTOGRAPHER ERIC ADAMS........................................... S............W,..............LAYOUTS BILLY WALTON...............................fW................................... LAYOUTS MISS ELLEN CAUSEY. . ADVISOR 84 Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB: Front: John Sherron, Daphne Aycock, Huey Aycock, Wyman Cook. Donna Sanders. Second: Scott Marlowe, Garland Kelly, Scott DuBose, Will Lewis, Billy Odom, Susan Odom, Brent Bonnoitt, Brock Spivey, Wade Renfro. Third: Robbie Sanders, Billy Walton, Jesse Hamilton, Tim Jordan, Tom Goodson, Tim Isgett, Timmy Drew. Fourth: Shannon Spivey, Eric Adams, Mia Kinsaul, Pam Lewis, Kim lames, Pam Jordan, Michelle Skipper, Connie Lewis, Cindy Shaw, Nichole Dargan, Elizabeth Dargan, Melissa Tarte Spanish has been a truly learning ex- perience for many students. Everyone works to his fullest potential under the guidance of Mrs. Susie Wald. In addition to the hard work Spanish is fun to learn. Knowing a foreign language is beneficial. Not only do many colleges and universities recommend a foreign language as an entrance requirement but many careers require the knowledge of a second language. The rewards of knowing a foreign language are not easily seen by the students at this time. However, in years to come the student will reap the rewards of his study and hard work. 85 Octagon Club The Octagon Club is sponsored by the Optimist Club of Darlington. The school advisor is Mrs. Lucy T. Davis, Director. Angelea Dickerson serves as the president. The Octagon Club's main purpose is for public service and community im- provement. The group sponsored a project during Thanksgiving and Christmas. Students and faculty brought canned goods from home. The food was distributed to needy families. With its many new members and prestigious old members, the Octagon Club has the potential to become an im- portant, influential part of our society. 86 OCTAGON ClUB: Front: Wyman Cook, Secretary-Treasurer; Donna Sanders, Vice-President; Angela Dickerson, President. Second Row: Lisa Tolson, Angie Suggs, Belinda Huggins, Pam Iordan. Third Row: Robin Barwick, Billy Odom, Tom Goodson, Mac Josey, Wilson Kirven, Tim Isgett. Back Row: Huey Aycock, Timmy Drew o so Q CO n 111111111 iiiiim iiiiiMMi o iiiiiiiin iillllnii o lllllH 1 II.....|| ■ImiiiH !m!:iin IIIIIIIIN iiiil!!!!! IIIIIMMI iiiiiiii|| iiiiiiii|| iiiiiiiin en iiiil!!!!! ■nun Ini iiiiiiiin innui Iiiiiiiin iiiiiiii|| .....nil! Mrs. Penny Bonnoitt Mrs. Kay Candy Mrs. Teresa Munn Mrs. Lillian Brunson Mrs. Faye Howie Mrs. DeLis Polatty V;' Miss Ellen Causey Mrs. Emoden Johnson Mrs. Jocelyn Sanderson Mrs. Cherly Chesson Miss Faye Sims The faculty of Darlington Academy is more than just a group of teachers. They're family. In addtion to teaching us the academics, they help us, the students, in many other ways. They counsel the students and help them make decisions Although we students give the teachers a difficult time sometimes, the teachers remain in control. The students respect the teachers a great deal The teachers are dearly loved and appreciated. What makes a Darlington Academy teacher so admired? She cares about her students. Genuinely cares. This sets her apart from other teachers somewhere else She is a special breed of teacher. She gets involved. We at Darlington Academy are very fortunate to have the teachers that we do. MASTER MINDS Mrs. Jane Edwards Mrs. Diane Moore Mrs. Bonnie Watford 88 1. Efficient chefs. Mrs. Madeline DuBose and Mrs Faye Huggins are the master minds that put together lunch for all the students 2. Spic and span. Mr. Cary Munn and his wife Melanie keep things in order at DA. 3. Sing along. Miss Ann Miles, music teacher, is a favorite among her young students. 4. DA's big helper. Ms Linda Gainey, school secretary, keeps things running smoothly. 89 Behind the Scene The Board of Directors handles the financial aspect of Darl- ington Academy. This includes tuition cost, and enrollment just to name a few. Under the direction of Mrs. Lucy T. Davis, many new people have enrolled as students in the Upper School. The Academy is very fortunate to have such fine people working for the betterment of the school. 1. Board of Directors. Sitting Mr Jerrel Sansbury, Treasurer; Mrs Roberta Jef- fords, Mrs. Lanie Lowder; Mr. Charles Isgett; Mr. Jim Bagwell. Standing: Mr Chris Psillos, Mr Jimmy Galloway. Mr Hal Kirven. Vice-President; Dr. C. E Aimar, Mr. W. S. DeWitt, Secretary; Mr John Bonnoitt, Mr R. E. Goodson, Sr., President; Mr Archie Moody Not Pictured Mr Dave Hycock. 2. Director. Mrs Lucy T. Davis oversees all aspects of Darlington Academy 90 11II11111 c:i n:,ir:i iiiiil!!! Cl Make ConservaNon A Habit On the CP L system, coal supplies about 70 percent of the fuel for gen- erating electricity. When you “Make Conservation a Habit,” you save electricity as well as one of our most valuable natural resources. CPU Carolina Power Light Company CENTRAL DRUG STORE Cashua Street Darlington, S.C. THE NEWS AND PRESS PRICE BROTHERS INC. Radiator Repair Shop 141 S. Main St. Darlington, S.C. Used Auto and Truck Parts 1246 S. Main Phone Darlington, S.C. 393-4591 393-3958 92 Compliments of: DIAMOND HILL PLYWOOD PANY Broad St. Darlington South Carolina Phone: 393-4036 Don Miller MILLER’S KAWASAKI, INC. S.C. Oldest Kawasaki Dealer “The Daddy of Them AH” 101 Caahua St. Extenaion Darlington, S.C. 29532 Phone 803 793-5941 PALMETTO CLOTHES, INC. Quality Name Brands Clothing at Low Prices Florence — Darlington Hwy. 1 Mile From TEC Phone 593-8617 V 1 ♦ DOUGLAS BATTERIES «nmiicu ilS ANDREWS BOSWELL AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE AND NEXT DOOR TO BOSWELL'S AUTOMOTIVE DOVESVILLE, HW.. DARLINGTON. S.C. BRYANT i ignition. Alternator Phone 393-62A1 107 Sycamore St. GENERATOR. STARTER JULIAN BOSWELL. OWNER REPAIRS STEVE ISGETT. MANAGER Phone: 393-2846 93 “Serving the Nation through Economical Steel and Steel Products” Post Office Box 525 Darlington. South Carolina 29532 Telephone 803 393-5841 Compliments of Compliments of CAROLINA MUTUAL DRUG STORE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 223 Pearl St. Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-0461 (803) 393 2711 V, BUCKS GARAGE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR JERRY BUCK 617 LAMAR RO. Owner DARUNGTON. S. C. 29532 Member of Federal Home Loan System and Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Compliments of WESTERN SIRLOIN W. H. BRISTOW OIL CO., INC. Darlington’s Family Restaurant Distributor Gulf Oil Products Highway 52 395-0001 203 Lawson St. Phone: 662-4311 Florence, S.C. Free Party Room Available South Main St. Phone: 393-2896 Darlington, S.C. 95 603 N. Main Street P.O. Box 798 Darlington, South Carolina 29532 AM - 1350 WDaRX SUPER tos FM STEREO 105.5 SUGGS INSURANCE AGENCY W. Glen Suggs Willie N. Suggs Ginny S. DeFee C. Gregg Suggs Scott B. Suggs EDWARDS AND DARGAN INSURANCE 127 Russell Street Darlington, S.C. V- 0« AUTY SiMCj H5 Public Square Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-4641 SPRINGVILLE AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTIONS The Finest of Handmade Furniture Betty G. Dickerson Springville Heights Darlington, S.C. 393-4940 Life Health Disability Income Medicare Supplements Cancer Ins. Deferred Comp. Tax Shelters Annuities Ind. Rel. Ads Pension and Profit Sharing Groups and Ind. Airport 303-2601 Rhett home 303-1863 DON HOME 660-8846 Specializing in Financial Planning 106 Smith Ave. Phone 393-7981 Darlington, S.C. 393-0460 GLEASON BRO. AGRI AIR SERVICE RT. B. DARLINGTON. SC. 29B32 LOCATED A MILES NORTH OF DARLINGTON 33 YEAR8 EXPERIENCE DON CLONCH RHETT GLEASON 96 PRICE’S WAREHOUSE INC. Compliments of Equal Sales Opportunity Owned and Operated By Local Farmers KISTLER FUNERAL HOME, INC. Phone: 393-1541 Managed by: Gail Metropol Lamar, S.C. Darlington, S.C. Box 559 Darlington, S.C. 29532 TAYLOR MADE SANDWICHES KELLY’S COUNTRY KITCHEN Hwy. 52 North Phone: Darlington 393-6941 Home Cooked Meals and Short Orders w Thanks for Shopping 120 Scott Street SKEEN’S GROCERY Florence, S.C. 662-9542 Evelyn P. Anderson In the Heart of Mechanicsville, S.C. We've Got It All Plenty of Good Conversations 97 Compliments of WILSON CLINIC, P.A. Family Practice 120 Cashua Street Darlington, S.C. DARLINGTON FCX SERVICE 239 Russell Street Darlington, S.C. 29532 Phone: 393-2371 Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Farm Chemicals, Farm Supplies, and Tires Route 3, Box 360 Mechanicsville Community Phone: 393-3268 Owner-Operator W. A. Sherrill, Jr. Horse Rental — Trail Riding Call About Boarding Seasonal Hours Florence Store 1222-A S. Irby St. 665-0649 Hartsville Store 117 Darlington Ave. 332-4281 Your Home Entertainment Headquarters MODERN TV AND APPLIANCE 201 E. Broad Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-2351 James Tyner Owner 98 DARLINGTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY QUALITY TV, INC SUMTER DAIRIES INC. Your Magnavox Entertainment Center Route 1 Box 55 Hwy. 15 Darlington, S.C. 29532 1106 S. Main St. Darlington, S.C. Tel. Office 803-393-0237 Home: 803-662-1355 Henry Lewis Owner 393-8141 Phone Jack Hayes Hartsville-Darlington Branch Manager FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Compliments of Simpson 266 Cashua Street Darlington’s Leading Department Store Darlington, S.C. 29501 Darlington, S.C. DARLINGTON MUSIC CO., INC. RADIO SHACK DEALER Records, Albums, Tapes 100 130 N. Main St. Darlington, S.C. Phone 393-4861 Hours 9-6 JACK’S COOKIES Always Smilin’ Fresh 665-2208 Florence, S.C. Ken C. Adams District Manager PEE DEE REALTY INSURANCE COMPANY “See Us for Your Insurance Needs” 162 North Main Phone 393-6121 PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY OF DURLINGTON 265 Cashua St. 393-6121 PEE DEE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Lights the Hearts and Home Over 14,000 Members Owners in Darlington, Florence, Chesterfield, Lee, Dilion and Marion County — wiciver nu. ® Darlington 101 STATE TIMBER COMPANY INC. P. O. Box 503 Hal W. Kirven Bishopville, S.C. 29010 Res. 393-0289 484-6457 Darlington, S.C. Bank c s 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 □ ELI 52 Public Square Darlington, S.C. Phone, 393-0888 Jimmy Galloway Marvin White James Tedder Subs and Pizzas PIGGLY WIGGLY Open 24 Hours MILLING TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Hwy. 52 By-Pass Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-2331 Greenbax Stamps With Every Purchase Tim Norwood President 120 Exchange Street Darlington, S.C. 29532 P. 0. Box 250 (803) 393-1616 BROWNSVILLE GROCERY Groceries and Gasoline Hwy. 34 and 38 Junction Brownsville, S.C. Marlboro County MOODY’S INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 109 E. Broad St. P. O. Box 327 • Darlington, South Carolina 29532 Call Me “Today” G. Laverne Moody “I can service any of your insurance needs!” “For Your” ... Life Fire Homeowners Blue Cross Blueshield Work 393-3932 Loss of Income (Disability) Home 393-2798 103 R. E. GOODSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Grading Contractors 164 Springville Road Darlington, S.C. 29532 Phone: 393-2253 Sand, Fill Dirt, Topsoil, Slag and Gravel L. H. STOKES AND SON INC. 1013 Chase Ave. Phone: 662-4701 Florence, S.C. or 662-8285 MOORE’S 9-11 Phone 393-1491 Public Square Darlington, S.C. •T-Shirts •Jerseys •Caps • Fashion Shirts Tsh!rts + • Colorful Transfers Custom Designs • Logos • Silk Screening • Numbers, Letters Shop at Moore’s and Save More SPECIAL GROUP PRICES FOR SCHOOLS. TEAMS. CLUBS. COMPANIES. FAMILIES PERSONAL tZED SHIRTS WHILE YOU WAIT' Floors by Magnolia Mall Coronet Armstrong Georgian Congoleum H S FLOORS AND FURNISHINGS JOE’S GRILL Corner of Russell and Siskron Street Darlington Phone: 393-9140 667-4945 Frigidaire — Whirlpool Sales and Service 240 Russell Street Ph. 393-0456 Open Nightly 5:00 Until Open for Lunch Weekdays 105 Compliments of MONTHLY AUCTION—DARLINGTON LOCAT ION — SALES DATES OTHER SIDE HIGHWAY 52 BY-PASS SOUTH P. O. BOX 795 DARLINGTON. S. C. 29532 (803) 393 0431 DIVERSIFIED AUCTION COMPANY ARCHIE O MOOOV JOHNNY O COOLEY SCAL NO 1M SCAL NO 1«� R (Ml) 1 1 0431 BUS I 704) 1 9 7S6 BUS. (Ml) 1 1 mi HOME (10«) 1 1 SOM HOME JACK E RICHARDSON JE R R V W M LELL AN . SCAL NO. 107 SCAL NO SOI (001) 1 1 0411 BUS (101) 1 10411 BUS (001) 1 14111 HOME (Ml) 1 1 «17 HOME Selling At Auction Since 1950 SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY Serving industry's packaging needs with hundreds of products manufactured from paper, plastic, metal and wood Corporate Offices Hartsville. S. C. Operations Located Around The Globe 106 Compliments of CAROLINA BANK TRUST 104 Orange St. Darlington, S.C. Phone 393-5472 GARLAND’S GARAGE Corner Siskron and Russell Streets Diesel and Gas 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Engine Repair Phone: 393-4451 SHONEYg BIG aM BOY SHONEY’S BIG BOY 2099 W. Evans St. Florence, S.C. 29501 Phone 669-4183 107 Our Work Is Done for Those Who Love and Remember” DARLINGTON MONUMENT WORKS, INC. 1614 Main Street Darlington, S.C. Phone: 393-1294 PRIVETTE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 120 Exchange Street Darlington, S.C. New Construction and Remodeling Quality From the Ground Up Good Luck Seniors! FIRST NATIONAL BANK Public Square Darlington, S.C. 108 VALLEY TRUCKING CO., INC P. O. Box 2298 Brownsville, Texas Phone (512) 831-4511 David Clements, Owner 109 Our Sincerest Thanks The Annual Staff of Darlington Academy would like to thank Dr. Charles E. Aimar for the contribution in making this edition of the annual possible. Dr. Aimar's generosity made possible the wonderful aerial photographs which appear on a number of pages in the opening theme and sponsor sections. He took editor Mac )osey and photographer Huey Aycock up in his airplane on several occasions. We greatly appreciate your help. Thank You! Kinesis Staff 1983 110 DARLINGTON FARM SERVICES P. O. Box 675 Darlington, S.C. 29532 Phone: 393-7483 Fertilizers, Chemicals, and Seeds in CO 1111111111 llllllllll 111,,, a::! C!i::n o ||iiiiiiii iniiiii|i miiiiiH eg illlllllll llllllll Illlllllll o :ii:::nn TP 1111111111 inilliiii n:,o PARENT PATRONS MR. AND MRS. KEN ADAMS MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. BAGWELL MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. CAUSEY MR. AND MRS. WALTER C. EDWARDS JANIS AND RAY GALLOWAY MR. AND MRS. JOE HAMILTON MR. AND MRS. TERRY JOSEY TERRANCE AND CAROL ROBERTS FLORENCE STURKIE MR. AND MRS. SCOTT B. SUGGS MR. AND MRS. WAYNE TOLSON LISA AND ELIZABETH TOLSON PATRICK WEAVER Andrews and Bryant 93 SPONSOR INDEX Heilig-Meyers Furniture 96 Price Brothers, Inc. 92 Belk-Simpson 100 Horse Barn 98 Quality TV, Inc. 100 Boswell Auto Electric Service 93 lack's Cookies 101 Brownsville Grocery 103 loe's Grill 105 R. E. Goodson Construction Co. 104 Bucks Garage 95 Kelly's Country Kitchen 97 Skenns Grocery 97 C S National Bank 102 Kistler Funeral Home 97 Sonoco 106 Carolina Bank Trust 107 Springville Authentic Reproductions 96 Carolina Drug Store 95 L. H. Stokes and Son, Inc 105 State Timber Co. 102 Carolina Power Light Co. 92 Suggs Insurance 96 Central Drug Store 92 Miller's Kawasaki Inc. 93 Sumter Dairies 100 Coggeshall's 96 Milling Tobacco Warehouse 103 Modern TV Appliance 98 Taylormade Sandwiches 97 Darlington Construction Co. 99 Moody-Godley Auction Co. 106 T-Shirts Plus 105 Darlington FCX Service 98 Moore's 105 Darlington Monument 108 Mutual Savings Loan Assoc. 95 Valley Trucking Co. 109 Diamond Hill Plywood 93 News and Press 92 WDAR-WKGE 96 Edwards and Dargan Insurance 96 Norwood Construction 103 Western Sirloin 95 Nucor Steel 94 W. H. Bristow Oil 95 First Federal Savings Loan 100 Wilson Clinic, P. A. 98 First National Bank 108 Palmetto Clothes, Inc. 93 Pee Dee Electric Coop. 101 Zorka's 103 Garland's Garage 107 Pee Dee Realty 101 Gleason Brothers 96 Piggly Wiggly 103 Bonnoitt, Miss Harriett 29 FACULTY INDEX Gainey, Ms. Linda 89 Miles, Miss Ann 89 Bonnoitt, Mrs. Penny 8, 34, 35, 76, 79, Gandy, Mrs. Kay 47,88 Moore, Mrs. Diane 44, 88 88 Carey, Mr. Billy 32, 38 Munn, Mrs. Teresa 8, 66, 88 Brunson, Mrs. Lillian 88 Howie, Mrs. Faye 88 Polatty, Mrs. De Lis 88 Causey, Miss Ellen 82, 84, 88 Huggins, Mrs. Faye 89 Chesson, Mrs. Cheryl 88 Sanderson, Mrs. Jocelyn 88 Jeffords, Mrs. Roberta 54 Sims, Miss Faye 49, 88 Davis, Mrs. Lucy T. 90 lohnson, Mrs. Emodene 88 Dickerson, Mr Bob 36 Wald, Mrs. Susie 88 DuBose, Mrs. Madeline 19, 89 Law, Mr. John 88 Watford, Mrs. Bonnie 88 Edwards, Mrs. lane 75,88 115 GENERAL INDEX Adams, Crystal 44 Adams, Eric 12, 36,61, 78,82,83, 85 Adams, Jill 42 Adams, Sean 52 Adams, Todd 47 Aimar, Pam 46, 47 Andrews, Chris 50, 51 Annual Staff 82,83,84 Aycock, Daphne 40, 56, 57, 81, 85 Aycock, Huey 36, 37, 38, 62, 63, 76, 79, 82, 83, 85, 86 Bagwell, Allison 48 Bagwell, Brian 52, 53 Barwick, Doug 63, 66, 68 Barwick, Robin 9,11,12,13,15,18,62, 80,86 Basketball, Boys |V 32, 33 Basketball, Boys Varsity 36, 37 Basketball, Girls )V 29 Basketball, Girls Varsity 34, 35 Bazen, Christa 28, 44 Bazen, Kevin 18, 26, 54, 77 Beasley, Brann 42 Belk, Curry 42 Block D 76 Board of Directors 90 Bonnoitt. Brent 26, 27, 32, 56, 57,81,85 Bonnoitt, Garth 44 Bonnoitt, Mahlon 25, 29, 36, 64, 65, 80 Boozer, Lisa 54, 77 Break-Lunch 18, 19 Britt, Brad 18, 80 Brunson, Hugh 48 Brunson, lames 42 Bryant, |o Lynn 8 Bryant, Paige 28, 29, 54, 77 Bryant, Sharon 40, 48 Byrd Dean 50 Byrd, Doug 52 Calcutt, Marie 40, 52, 53 Casey, Andy 13, 36,62, 80 Cheerleaders, |V 28 Cheerleaders, Varsity 30, 31 Church, Ashley 44 Classes 41-68 Closing Theme 119, 120 Clubs 69-86 Coleman, Jeff 58, 59,81 Cook, Wyman 62,63, 79, 80,85, 86 Cribb, Stuart 42 Cross, Susan 19, 29, 54, 77, 78 Daniels, Charlene 42 Dargan, Elizabeth 56, 81,85 Dargan, lames 42 Dargan, Nichole 11, 56,85 Dargan, Shaw 42 Dargan, Shorey 48 Davis, Amanda 47 Davis, Chad 44 DeWitt, Otis 50, 51 DeWitt, Tony 19, 60,61, 80 Dickerson, Angela 8, 10,12, 14, 30, 31, 34, 35, 38, 40, 66, 67, 68, 76, 80 Dickerson, Elizabeth 11,12,15, 31, 35, 40,61,80 Donohoe, Kerry 42 Dority, Marty 60, 61 Dove, Brandi 50, 51 Dove, Laney 42 Dove, Tanya 47 Dover, DeAnna 44 Drew, Timmy 65, 76,80, 85,86 DuBose, Clete 47 DuBose, Lee 50 DuBose, Scott 26, 27, 32, 58, 59,85 Eleventh Grade 64,65 Elliott, Mary 48 Elliott, Patrick 54, 77 Eighth Grade 58, 59 Faculty-Administration 87-90 Farish, Amanda 44 Farish, Cameron 50 Farish, Geoffrey 50 Fifth Grade 52, 53 First Grade 44, 45 Flowers, Ginny 42 Floyd, Al 65, 82, 83 Fourth Grade 50, 51 Freshmen 60,61 Gainey, Alex 42 Gainey, Brooke 52, 79 Gainey, Jennifer 44 Galloway, Charity 48 Galloway, Cindy 26, 29, 54 116 Galloway, Les 42 Garland, Shawn 19, 26, 54, 77 Gates, April 28, 54, 77 Gates, Benjamin 42 Gentry, Lisa 54, 55 Gibson, Todd 58, 59,81 Gleason, Franklin 54, 77 Goodson, Tom 36, 37,64,65, 76, 78, 79, 80, 85, 86 Gulledge, Phillip 18 Ham, Kevin 48, 49 Ham, Shannon 42 Hamilton, Jesse 32, 58, 59, 81, 85 Hammond, Dede 19, 40, 54, 55, 77, 78 Harrell, Mitsi 50 Hendrix, Dawn 48 Hoffmeyer, Debora 11, 12,15, 26, 34, 35,61 Hoffmeyer, Julia Ann 10, 12, 13,14, 31, 35,66, 67, 68, 75, 76 Holloman, Kevin 42 Homecoming 12,13,14,15 Howard, Nita 17, 50, 51 Howard, William 19, 60,61, 80 Howie, Rhetz 44 Howie, Ricky 46, 47 Hubbard, Kristi 42 Hubbard, Tony 44 Huggins, Belinda 11, 12, 15, 18,31,62, 80,86 Huggins, Christy 28, 54, 55, 77 Isgett, Bryan 52 Isgett, Kathy 52, 53 Isgett, Robyn 29, 40, 54, 55,77 Isgett, Tim 19, 36, 37,64, 65, 75, 76, 79, 85,86 James, Kim 40, 60, 61, 82, 83, 85 Jarrell, Bill 48 Jeffords, Carter 44 Jeffords, Jon 26, 54, 55,77 Johnson, Derrick 42 Johnson, Rodney 66,67,68, 78 Jones, Crystal 42 Jordan, Pam 11, 12,15, 35,64,65, 75, 76, 80, 82, 83,85, 86 Jordan, Tim 26, 32, 33, 58,81,85 Josey, Mac 9, 67,68, 75, 76,82,84, 86 juniors 64, 65 Junior-Senior 8,9 Keasee, April 43 Kelly, Garland 58, 79,81,85 Kimbreth, Jennifer 43 Kinsaul, Mia 28, 58, 59, 78, 81, 85 Kirven, Wilson 36, 67, 68, 79, 86 Lawson, Becky 61 Lee, Tamika 43 Lewis, Angie 18,62,63,80, 86 Lewis, Beth 48 Lewis, Connie 8, 29, 58, 85 Lewis, Marcia 29, 40, 54, 77 Lewis, Pam 11, 19, 28, 58, 59, 78, 81,85 Lewis, Tommy 50 Lewis, Will 26, 32, 58, 59,76, 78, 81, 85 Lowder, Ashley 43 Lowder, Christian 52 Lowder, Wesley 43 May Day 10,11 McClary, Elizabeth 52 McClary, Margaret 45 McCutcheon, Jimmy 48 Marlowe, Scott 58, 59,85 Metropol, Amber 45 Metropol, Cilia 43 Miller, Johnny 48, 49 Moree, Hank 50, 51 Moree, Kelley 45 Morris, Terri 55 Mucci, Dana 45 Nance, Leah 48, 49 National Honor Society 74,75 Ninth Grade 60,61 Oates, Morgan 43 Octagon Club 86 Odom, Billy 12, 29, 62, 76, 80, 85, 86 Odom, Cinny 28, 29, 55,77 Odom, Susan 11, 28, 56, 57, 81, 85 O'Neal, R. |. 40, 43 O'Neal, Tonya 48 Opening Theme 2-6 Pre-School 42,43 Pilgrim, Melissa 45 Polatty, Rick 47 Pope, Sarah Ches 43 Ray, Charlie 52 Renfro, Wade 56, 81, 85 Richardson, Beth 52, 53 Richardson, Brenda 54, 55, 77 Richardson, Donna 11,12,15,65 Richardson, Jeff 43 Roberts, Monty 52 Roberts, Ryan 45 Rollings, Donna 43 Sanders, Donna 11,12,15, 35,64,65, 75, 76, 80, 82, 85, 86 Sanders, Robbie 29, 32, 33,61, 76,85 Schaefer, A. J. 19, 22, 26, 54,77 Schaefer, Emily 46, 47 Science Club 80,81 Second Grade 46, 47 Segars, Matt 43 Seniors 66,67, 68 Seventh Grade 56, 57 Shaw, Cindy 56,81,85 Sherron, John 56, 57, 79, 81,85 Sixth Grade 54, 55 Skipper, Che 52, 53 Skipper, Michelle 29, 58,81, 85 Smith, Jamie 50 Soccer, )V 26, 27 Soccer, Varsity 24, 25 Sophomores 62,63 Spanish Club 85 Special Activities 7-22 Spivey, Art 61 Spivey, Brock 26, 56,81,85 Spivey, Lawson 26, 55 Spivey, Shannon 19,60,61, 76,85 Sponsors 91 Sports 23-40 Stephens, Scott 62,63 Stokes, Trip 46, 47 Stubbs, Janice 30, 31,62 Student Forum 78, 79 Sturkie, Michelle 29, 55,77 Summersett, Kent 26, 27, 32, 55, 77 Table of Contents 1 Tarte, Melissa 56, 57,81, 85 Taylor, Vaughan 65, 79 Teel, Marci 48 Therrell, Stacey 11,26, 29, 58 Third Grade 48, 49 Thornton, Richie 45 Tiller, Eric 40, 43 Title Page 1 Tolson, Elizabeth 52, 53, 78 Tolson, Lisa 62, 82, 83, 84, 86 Truesdale, Joanna 48 Wacker, Crystal 45 Walton, Billy 25, 32, 33,60,61, 79, 80, 82,83,85 Walton, Eric 25, 47 Walton, Sarah 30, 31, 50 Warr, Brandi 43 Warr, Natasha 47 Watford, Justin 43 Watford, Mitchell 50 Watford, Ron 47 Weaver, Erick 45 Weinberg, Buffy 45 Williams, Sheryl 31, 63 Williamson, Carey Anne 46, 47 Williamson, Mdver 58, 60,81 Windham, Lisa 61 White, Lisa 52 5-