Hartsville High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Hartsville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1988 volume:

Retrospect 1988 Hartsville Senior High School Hartsville, SC Making Waves .. 2 Creating Ripples ... 128 Surf's Up..... 16 On The Boardwalk . 170 Coopertone Tans .76 Beachy Keen.204 Making Waves ----Take The-----------—— or students at Hartsville High, summer is Fmore than just a well-deserved break from homework and tests, it is an opportunity to devote more time to other pursuits. A favorite vacation spot is the beach, where Red Foxes swim, play, and soak up rays. They are also found at the lake, where they ski, sail, and get more sun. Some are lucky enough to take the plunge into their own pool or simply lounge by the water. Summer sports are also popular. Empty golf courses and tennis courts are true rarities. In addition. students enjoy a variety of individual sports. Jason Wright, for example, is an avid cyclist. He spent much of his vacation on a bicycle seat. A group of French students bid Au revoir to the U.S. as they enjoyed a fantastic trip to France and Switzerland. As the summer of 1987 drew to a close, students began gearing up for fall activities. The vacation was a change of pace that let them get more from life! 2 Take The Plunge Summer Heat. Jennifer Dawkins. Candy Dempsey. Jamie Dawkins, and Kevin Rogers relax in the afternoon sun. Wish you were here! French students visit the Palace of Versailles in France. I’ll get you for this! Garry Green and Michael Holt give Coach Lineberger a shower as he plots revenge. Take The Plunge Take the plunge! Kassandra Gerald splashes into a refreshing pool to escape the summer heat wave “We love a parade!” Karen West. Jennifer Tinnell. Jamie Dawkins, and Chrissie Ore enjoy the Miss Red Fox parade Breaking away. Jason Wright zips by during an evening ride. 4 Splash Into It Yes Mr. President? Senior class president, Wendell Davis, gets the students rowdy at the first pep raHy. Jesse James? No. it is Rodney Morris held captive by his gang. History in the making. Students from H.H.S. meet Benjamin Franklin, master of diplomacy. Into It As we begin another year at H.H.S., the activities we participate in seem to have an affect on our lives. Whether it is meeting new ■■■ people, hanging out with close friends, or some type of sport, we all have to dive back into our year. By the time school starts, everyone is ready for football games; the excitement fills the halls of H.H.S. every Friday. Football players and cheerleaders are busy preparing to face the crowds at the games. A lot of hard work and a lot of time on the field pays off when you win that game on Friday night, says senior football player Goose Gainey. There are an assortment of new faces around the campus of H.H.S. as another year bursts into action. Whether it is freshmen or new people in town, we all make new friends that we will have for life. Louise Konor, an exchange student from Sweden is one of those special people with whom H.H.S. students were lucky to meet. She has provided laughter and fun for many and has definitely been an asset to the girl's tennis team. Another new face is that of Tina Caudle. Freshman Jeni Smith states, Now that school is back and I am at H.H.S.. I have met new people, made new friends, and school seems to be more fun. People seem to enjoy SPLASHING INTO school this year. Splash into It. Robyn Gandy spends her time this summer relaxing by the pool. Tin Grin. Jamie Dawkins. Greg Connors, and Shannon Hardee show that classic silver smile of friendship. Splash Into It I_______________________ 6 Awash In The Sea Of HHS Chillin'. Tracy Borkenhagen, Col Wheeler. Janie Moore, Karen Epperly. Stephanie Blackwell, and Mari Kaye McElveen fashion their acid wash jeans. Out to lunch. H.H.S.' finests stand outside the lunch room while dreaming of a Ruth's cheeseburger. The gangs all here. Noell Sullivan, Kristine Green. Beth Hodge, and Wendy Tolson catch up on the scoop after school. Puttin’ on the lips. HHS beauties add final touches. All smiles. Louise Komer wastes no time meeting new friends. In The Sea Of H.H.S, .H.S. is like a kaleidoscope, H constantly in motion. The students resemble the colors, providing an endless variety of sights, sounds and experiences. The sound of the Red Regime across the football field while the cheering fans root the Red Foxes on to victory. The array of different styles that appear during Spirit Week certainly catches the eye. Students were anything from red, white, and black to camouflage hunting clothes. During the week. Red Foxes dress as preps, punks, or beach bums. Signifying the pride at H.H.S. are the Miss Red Fox and Miss Hartsville High competitions. The excitement does not stop there as the Mr. Hartsville High contest follows. At this time students enjoy H.H.S.' finest gentlemen strut their stuff. The finest turns even finer when the annual Junior-Senior Prom takes place in May. Before you know it, graduation is upon us. Tears are shed as classmates bid farewell and laughter spreads as all H.H.S. students remember times AWASH IN THE SEA of H.H.S. Watch out Vanna. Kassan-dra Gerald. Tanya Yearty. Vickie Alexander, and Robyn Gandy soak up the summer rays. What a pair. Stacey Haney and Karen Hil take a minute to smile for the camera Awash In The Sea Of H.H.S. 8 Hot Summer Nights Sweet summer nights. David Coker and Tina Caston cuddle during one of their summer picnics You can't do thatl Gwen Hamilton spent her evenings cheering on the Foxes Hot Summer Everyone loves those hot summer nights either spending time with that special someone or friend or just hanging around. There is a variety of ways to spend those nights. How do you like to spend your free time? Would you enjoy cruising the town with friends in an open car while the warm air blows through your hair? Or do you prefer being on a romantic date with the boy of your dreams? If neither of these suit your fancy, there are plenty of other choices. The list can can go on and on. Carla Davis says that she spent her time “going uptown while Agnes Cuffe spent her nights “drowning in the water while learning how to swim. Stacey Haney spent one of her nights wrecking her brother's Mazda. Chad Rhodes and Brad Jones claim “they did absolutely nothing during the summer. Some romantic hot summer nights are spent in going to the movies, dancing to slow music, and dining out. A few enjoy moonlite evenings. Unfortunately, those wonderful times come to an end when school starts. The weekends become a two day chance to relive those long evenings. Now. football games, movies, dates, and trips to Ted's can fill the cold winter nights! Finishing upl Carol Ann Culpepper puts on the finishing touches before going out on the town. One more timel These guard members practice hard during evening rehearsals. Tennis anyone? Phi Boatwright, Lizabeth Bannister, and Mari-Kaye McElveen chat after a tiring game of tennis at Prestwood Country Club. I want one! Red Fox fans anxiously await for the cheerleaders to throw them a football Hot Summer Nights Bringin’ home the bacon. April James spends her free time working at Roses to earn extra money. Man’s best friend. Charles Holcombe and Franklin Jeffords spend their weekends hunting with Charles' dog Rambo. Super Sonic! Before a football game. Red Fox fans gather in Debbie Parnell's convertible. A penny for your thoughts. Johnny Haire and Jamie Snipes concentrate during the first pep rally. Life's A Beach Life's A re© time — the thing of which ev- Fery student never gets enough. Opportunities and chances are constantly changing for teenagers . . “Life’s a Beach.” Some students choose to work, while others decide to spend their time relaxing and doing other activities. Most students are attracted to an afternoon job for one main reason ... MONEY. April James remarks, I enjoy having my own money. It makes me feel independent.” Some students even work to gain experience in the profession they plan on studying in college. Between cheerleading, football, marching band, and track practice, many of the HHS students work out at the YMCA. Yes, the fitness craze has even reached teenagers. Lifting weights, riding bicycles, and doing sit-ups with the gang seems to be the perfect way to stay in shape. Noogie states, I work out to improve my overall athletic ability.” When the weekend comes, forget the dumbells.” It is time to show off the muscle. What better place than downtown Hartville? Between crusing the Sonic and the Hartsville Mall, Saturday nights are spent on a carhood in the city parking lot. It is the place everyone meets to talk about ... everything. On Friday nights, the social hub can be found at Kellytown Stadium. Every seat is filled. The atmosphere is cheerful and supportive while everyone helps to urge the mighty Foxes on to another victory. Soon the weekend fades away, and it is time to hit the books again. The routine of taking tests and meeting friends between classes starts for another week. No matter what HHS students do, they always find a way to have fun. Whether work or play ... FOXES do it better! o you remember the embarrassing sight Dot legs tlailing in the air as your skateboard flies by? Or perhaps your memory is jogged by your body being mangled as the mob tramples over you while the books crash to the floor. It seems that everything bad is happening to you — just name it! Life in general is a constant challenge to successfully overcome. So what if it has been a hard day at school? There will be plenty of others. Maybe you did drop your books in the midst of a jostling crowd or failed that important test you studied for all night. You have to expect to be tackled in life and just as in football tackled hard. That is what the game is about — WIPEOUT! Those face reddening experiences seem all important; however, as time passes, you remember few. There are always those, though, who can bring to mind one of these heart rendering times. Take Cary Byrd for instance. His is perhaps the most embarrassing of all. He was leading the band in a parade and backed right into the banner. He fell flat on the ground in front of the entire crowd. Would you not have died of embarrassment? So. take heart — you are not the only one! Wipeout! Aubrey Shaw pushes on for a few extra yards. Trying to hold on. Richie Huckabee struggles to maintain balance while skiing at Prestwood Lake. Bogus board. Chad Rhodes, Dee Tailon, Mike Drinkard, and Troy Montgomery all laugh as they relate skating experiences. 12 Wipe Out Anticipation. Carol Ann Culpepper. Sarah Nall, and Caroline Case are all smiles now but wait until after a “wipe-out” practice session Cooling ott. Richie Huckobee cools off Aubrey Shaw after running 36 yards for a first down against Merest Grace has no boundaries. Sarah NaH pushes Kevin Griggs out of the sailboat as he tries to show his sailing expertise __________I Some Like It Would you believe that people like things hot? You better believe it because it is a very popular word around Hartsville High. Sunbathing brings out the sizzle in the word hot . It is a very hard job but some people around Hartsville High will go to extremes just to get a deep dark tan. Besides sunbathing, practice tor various activities in another hot job. Whether it is practicing for football, basketball, band, or cheerleading, each participant has to be completely dedicated. Everyone loves hot and spicy food. Pizza, es- pecially one steamming and cheezy, is definitely a favorite among HHS students and faculty. We all find it hard to resist a delicious pan pizza from the Pizza Hut. Couples are the hottest of hot at HHS. Many summer romances are still intact as we see girls and boys linked arm in arm. Between classes, the corners of hallways are crowded with couple bidding each other goodbye. The football and basketball stands are packed with dating couples. Also, behind the gym after school, people gather to catch up on the hot gossip. Gossip sums up all of the heat at Hartsville High. So watch out. because everywhere we turn, we step into hot tracks. Thumbs up. Beth Hodge. Billy Joe Teal, and Jennifer Case seem to be adjusting to their first year at H.H.S Hanging out. It is 3:06 and this group is finished for the day. Sizzling. Billy Hucks ond Janie Moore enjoy a summer romance. Some Like It Hot Some Like It Hot Red Hot Foxes. Goose Gainey. Chad Truluck. and Monty Frazier enjoy a moment of entertainment with Cathy Brown. Tastes so good! Jennifer Tinnell enjoys a drink of cold water after a hard tennis practice. Some like it red hot. Mary Beth Connell. Carmen Edwards. Janet Culpepper, and Marla Dunn savor their lunch at the Pizza Hut. What’s so funny? These girls seem to have something humorous on their minds. Taking a breakl It's time to relax during lunch. Hanging out! These guys are the picture of cool. The gang’s all here! Students converse during 4A lunch. Student Life Surf's up students! Whether the surf is up or down, the students at Hartsville High School always seem to pull through. Whether it is through sports, clubs, or dances, the pressures of schoolwork seem to fade away. The strong ties and friendships we form make lasting impressions that we will remember forever. A diverse student body is formed from all of the various activities because the students of HHS are definitely making waves! Surf's Up Student Life, Black Monday. October 19 is notorious as being the darkest day in Wall Street history. The record 508 point plunge wiped out $500 billion in shareholder assets. Stars and Stripes foreverl 1987 celebrated the 200th birthday of the U.S. Constitution. Here Keesha Knight Pulliam co-star of The Cosby Show, aided in the celebration. What a six-pack! The Republican candidates. Alexander Haig, George Bush, Pete duPont. Jack Kemp. Bob Dole, and Pat Robertson are commonly referred to as the six pack. The good; the bad, and the ugly. That is what Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North came to tell Congress. He deceived Congress about his role in tunneling cash from the Iran arms sales to the Nicaragran Contras. Democrat Dudl Gary Hart was running for President, had an affair, dropped out of the race, and then reentered the political arena. Has Gary Hart spoiled the Democrats' chances in '88? This Spud’s for youl The (mostly) white bull-terrier named Spuds gained fame as the Bud Light spokespooch in '87. Images '87-'88 18 Images Photos Courtesy of Time Magazine Holy, Holy! What a year for the PTL leaders. Jim and Tammy Bakker. The multimillion dollar theme pork TV Network was rocked by scandal as the leader. Jim, had an affair, swindled money, and maybe even had homosexual encounters Well, Isn’t that SPECIALI Saturday Night Live queen, the church lady, took the nation by storm. On her program. Church Chat, she nailed SNL guests (and other sinners) with her crucifying wit. Images 19 Working for a Living. Tera Gibson checks out a customer at Roses. 20 Goodbye Freedom! Hello Reality! Goodbye Freedom! Hello Reality! tiave been a mistake when Jdenly shrieked and 7 a.m. Against their wills, students discovered it was no mistake; it was reality — the first day of school had descended upon them. Coming back to school forced everyone to give up their freedom. Although students regretted the return to school, they could still look forward to those special days off. Students at HHS find many different ways to spend their holidays. We asked students what they would be doing if they were not at school. Many said they would probably be sleeping. Senior Jamie Snipes and soho-mores Kristi McLendon and Sondra Martin all said they would catch some Z's. Some would like to spend time with friends. Senior Dee Tallon said, I would be listening to Jimmy Buffet with Holt at the beach. Sophomore Brian Meares commented, I would be having a good time with my friends and enjoying life. While others would be celebrating. seniors Noogie Crowley and Stephen Bellum would be working at Community and Hartsville Drug, respectively. The comments varied. Freshman Scott Parrott said, I would be running in preparation for track. Freshman Jamie Dawkins and sophomore Krissie Ore would be shopping. Sophomore Billy Walkup said, I would be doing the same thing I do at school — sleep. Junior Phillip Gandy remarked. I would be doing nothing in particular — just piddling around. Junior Elliott Ingram said, I would definitely be sleeping and taking a long overdue vacation. Junior Charles Holcombe said, I'd probably be sleeping or getting ready to do something I shouldn't do. Louis Cook said, I'd be partying with Jim Morrison. Freshman Miller Smith commented, “I'd be at the beach. A sophomore, Tan-gerie Coe. said, I would be out partying. As you can see, those who attend Hartsville High have a variety of interests, but they all have one thing in common. They enjoy having a day off from school. Goodbye Freedom! Hello Reality! i 21 Two’s Company, Three’s a Crowd. Goose Gainey and Jon Price try to hold back the groupies Grin and Bear It. Mike Moran does one more sit-up at the YMCA. Geronlmol Louis Cook displays his desire to become an Indian. Waiting in line. Kim Atkinson. Sherry Atkinson, Samantha Davis. Kassandra Gerald, and Nada Wilson wait to use the phone during lunch. Are we happy today? Missy Manning, and Shannon Holt must be very happy about something. Caught youl Valerie Davis and Deloris Thomas seem to be up to something. Making plan . Tara Chambers discusses her activities for the weekend with Rebecca Freeman. Bizarre Change Of Pace Lights, Camera a C °nl Lane Polson sells Chris Graham and Sandra Larkin coke and DODCorn Bizarre Change Of Pace If dreamers could compile a travel brochure for the ultimate weekend, some might choose the party all night” weekend while others might opt for the 48 hours of undisturbed sleep” choice. The possibilities are endless. I would save what money I do get for the next weekend, maybe then I'll have enough to really blow.” sophomore Karen West said. Some people's ideas of the perfect weekend include elaborate operations like concerts, parties, and going out with friends. I usually don't spend money on the weekend, but when I do, it's usually on a sporting event such as maybe a Clem-son or Carolina football game,” said senior John Wall. Avoiding the complicated planning of a trip to the coast, some weekend lovers chose to spend their time with less expensive and more sedate options. I spend money on renting movies, and buying junk food,” said sophomore Betsy Coward. At the for end of the brochure were the exotic variations. Perhaps leading a raid at dawn on Cuba might seem farfetched to some but it was not too far off from other ideas. I spend money on the weekend mainly for gas, movies, or an occasional date,” remarked Senior Wight Braddy. While traveling to the beach or hunting described some ideas of perfection, staying at home also won approval. I spend my parent's money, not mine, so I don't have to worry,” said sophomore Cindy Vinyard. Other comments were: I spend money by going to the Sonic, movies or buying gas,” remarked Goose Gainey. Chris McDonald said, I blow every penny I have and leave nothing to show it.” Chris Sawyer said, 'It depends on how much money I've got and where I go.” Junior Lisa Wall commented, I go shopping and I go out with my friends.” Bizarre Change Of Pace 23 Who ts me ongesl period of time you hove hod o sleady tfrt ot boytrtend'? V3 months — 3t% 3-6 months — 2t% ty- 2 months — 23% over o year — 25% What A Pair?!? B ££ ? “ dating. aspects of steady Practical steady-goers joined those who found going steady too much of a responsibility in that it proved difficult tc dedicate all of their spare time to one person. You don't have the chance to get to know other guys because you spend all of your time with one person, remarked Shannon Smith. Though some appreciated the security of someone with whom to spend their time, others still worried about their friends. They feel less important because you devote so much time to one person, commented Dan Askins. With costliness and timeliness aside, most daters said they found the benefits of going steady to outweight the disadvantages. It's nice to have a steady boyfriend because you have someone to be close to in a different way than you are with your friends, stated Jennifer Dawkins. Getting the breaks of steady dating, constant cuddlers and seemingly slaves alike found steady dating the only way to go — out I 24 What A Pair!?! Selling To The Top T 1 xcitement filled the air on Sep-|H tember 18. 1987 as Miss Red J—J Fox was about to be crowned. FinallyrShannon Smith, the daughter of Carolyn and Buster Smith, was named Miss RecVox 1987-88. Shannon, a senior, broke the record selling 450 tickets raising $8,360 for the Red Fox Club. Shannon worked extremely hard to reach this goal but she feels it is all worthwile. Winning Miss Red Fox was an honor. While working hard to support our school I gained a lot of support and respect. The contestants sold a total of 1582 tickets this year. Kathy Creech was the first runner-up selling 353 tickets for a total of $6,320. Kathy did a terrific job and broke last year's winning record of 340 tickets. Claiming second place was Marla Odom selling 290 tickets. Third place went to Ginger Allen who also did a commendable job of selling 190 tickets. All of these finalists did a superb job of selling this year. Other contestants who participated were April James, Dani Hunt, Traci Melton, Christine Odom, and Tonya Jordan. These girls all sold between 50 and 100 tickets. The Red Fox Club and all of the athletic teams at school would like to thank each one of these girls for working so very hard. The time and effort put into selling the tickets is tremendous. Thriller I Shannon Smith is excited about being crowned Miss Red Fox. Barry Stewart, her escort, and Mr. Paul Hunter, president of the Red Fox club stand close by. So happy together. The finalists Ginger Allen. Kathy Creech. Shannon Smith, and Marla Odom, all stand proudly with their escorts. Miss Red Fox Pretty as a picture. Maria Odom, 2nd runner up. stands with her escort Tim Roller. Good job Marla! Smile Chipl?l After aH — Ginger was jjst announced 3rd runner up. We are proud of youl Kathy Creech stands proud with Kevin Davis. Kathy was 1st runner up. A dream coming true. A thrilled Shannon Smith ond a proud Barry Stewart .smile after Shannon was just announced winner of Miss Red Fox. The hard work paid off! Miss Red Fox Let's Hear It For The Girls The Red Fox club would like to thank all of the girls that participated in the Miss Red Fox c ompetition. The hard work and dedication this job requires is unreal. I hope the girls realize how much the club appreciates their efforts. They contribute so much; it's incredible. says Paul Hunter, President of the club. These girls raised a total of $28,407. Miss Red Fox Finalists. Ginger Allen, Kathy Creech, Shannon Smith, and Marla Odom are glad the hard work is over. Tanya Jordan is escorted by Eric Collins. April James is escorted by Sam Lloyd. Christine Odom is escorted by Gene Wallace. The new queen. Nicola Brown, last year's Miss Red Fox, hugs a happy Shannon Smith. A Night To Remember A week of activity and excitement culminated on Friday, October 9, when the 1987 Homecoming Queen was crowned. Mteftsfei Washington won the honor given her by her fellow students. Kimm Bailey, the 1986 Homecoming Queen, crowned Micheline during halftime festivities of the football game. Vicki Alexander was chosen as Miss Senior. The other seniors in the Homecoming Court were Caroline Case, Deborah Cox, and Tonya Parrott. The class representatives were Marla Odom, Shana Lucky, and Stacy Morris. Even on this chilly fall night, the girls glowed with excitement. All the contestants will remember it as a once-in-a-lifetime experience and treasure it forever. What a nlghtl Wendy Davis. Mari Kaye McElveen. Efizabeth Cline, and Lisa Wall were senior football player representatives. Knlghtmare on Fox Streotl The seniors show their enthusiasm before the parade. Look at mol Bryan Braddock shows off his Nebraska T-shirt during Spirit Week. A Great Time: Spirit Week '87 The week preceding homecoming was one of building intensity. During Spirit Week, students dressed a different way each day to show their support for the football team. Monday was T-shirt and Shades day. On Tuesday, people wore the colors of their favorite college or pro team. Dress-up day was Wednesday, and on Thursday, students wore black to mourn the Knights. Everyone wore school colors on Friday. During the week, students from all of the classes worked feverishly on their class floats. Many worked late into the night. The class representatives rode on the floats in the parade, and the winning float was announced at the football game. The judges awarded the honor to the freshmen and sophomores, who collaborated on their float. The classes also competed by collecting money for balloons which were released at the game. On Friday, a pep rally readied everyone for the game. After the game, the week culminated in the annual Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Student Council. 32 Homecoming The Crew! The juniors rolled through Hartsvile in the parade. Up and Awayl Balloons are released before the game. Let’ Dancel Everyone had a great time at the Homecoming Dance. Red Fox Crushl The freshmen and sophomores proudly display the winning float. Homecoming — Who's Who In The Class Of '88 Tne Senior Superlatives represent tne very best at Hartsville High. They include the most talented of the class of 1988. Whether it is Foxiest, Most Spirited, or Brainiest, Hartsville High School has it all. After four years of high school, the senior class selects certain pairs of seniors who fulfill the characteristics of their title. These seniors deserve recognition. Kevin Griggs was picked for Brainiest along with Shawn Teal. Kevin is a member of Top Ten and Honor Society. John Wall was chosen for Most Spirit- ed. John remarks, Out of all of the categories, that's the one I wanted to get the most. I was happy to hear that I won. The Senior Class chose Caroline Case for Best all Around and Most Likely to Succeed. Caroline stated, I've enjoyed getting involved at HHS. Wight Braddy was picked for flirtiest. He said, I was surprised to hear that I am flirtiest because I just like to have fun by joking around and some people take that for flirting. Senior Superlatives Foxiest: Michael Holt and Tanya Yearty. Senior Superlatives 35 An Evening To Treasure 1 i ach year, the prom is always Evening to Treasure. J This year was no exception. From the beginning of the long hard hours of decorating, until the final dance, the nigh was packed with excitement. On the night of April 25, 1987, the juniors, seniors, and their dates were drawn into the theme of the prom. As you entered the cafeteria, you were taken to places such as San Francisco, New York, and Mexico City. As the night began, everyone was full of life and energy. We all wanted to get in every dance. Soon, people became tired. Shoes and jackets were discarded and the girls were seen wearing their dates ties. After hours of dancing, laughing, and socializing, the dance had to come to an end. As the final dance ended, we realized that the night was still not over. We had numerous parties to attend. As the night finally came to an end, we knew this night would remain in our minds forever. V '' South of the border. Sherry Burr shows off her Mexican hat at the prom. May I have this dance? Goose Gainey would like to share the last dance with Karen West Let me breathe! Donald Masson and Yolanda Buchanan take a break after dancing. Movin’ and groovin’! Gina Stikeleather and LechiHes Winburn show Jim Pridgen and Keith Gainey that they know how to move Cheers! Ginger Vause and Keesha Rollins seem to be enjoying themselves at the prom. Let’s dance. Todd Steen and Alisa CoINns enjoy their dance at the prom An Evening To Treasure E Miss Hartsville High: What A Fox ach year. Miss Hartsville High rings excitement and anticipation to everyone involved in the pageant. This year was no exception. The night began with the thirty-five contestants in competition with one another. As the judges began to make their decisions, the thirty-five girls were narrowed down to fifteen. As the intensity of the crowd grew, the fifteen girls became five. These five lucky girls were: Cathy Brown, Stacy Campbell, Robyn Gandy, Shannon Watkins, and Tanya Yearty. After an interview with the top five, the announcements began: Cathy Brown, 4th runner-up: Tanya Yearty, 3rd runner-up; Stacy Campbell, 2nd runner-up, and Shannon Watkins, 1st runner-up. This left Robyn Gandy as the new Miss Hartsville High 1987-1988. For junior Robyn Gandy, this was truly a night to remember! hartsville high 38 Miss Hartsville High All smile . Cathy Brown flashes a smile to the judges. Think Fast. Shannon Watkins and Stacy Campbell go through the dreaded interview. A Tough Decision. The judges try to narrow down the competition among the HHS beauties! The Crowning Robyn Gandy is crowned by the reigning Miss Hartsvile High, Amy Weatherford. Pretty As A Picture. Tanya Yearty looks gorgeous on stage Beauty At Its Best. Robyn Gandy smiies with excitement after being crowned Miss Hartsvile High. Class Of ’90. Elizabeth Bell represents the freshman class in the Miss Hartsville High pageant. Miss Hartsville High 39 Hoi Hoi Merry Christmas! Santa Claus (Senior Dee TaHon) spreads Christmas cheer towards a Saleeby Center patient. Most Spirited Classll Tera Gibson, Dennis Becker, Lea Pritchard and Dehaven Ridges look to see who is the most spirited class. The Head Honchol Student Council Advisor Mrs. Richardson doesn't mind helping with the books. May I Have Your Attention, Pleasel Senior Council member Kevin Griggs puts on the school announcements. Student Council of to cUyearl87-j Student Council: A Year Of Continued Success S. Student Council, elected members, come together to address student body problems and plan important service projects. They also help boost school spirit by trying to involve all students in their projects and by having organized class competition. During the year, the Student Council puts on the morning announcements. They helped the administration in thanking the faculty during National Education Week. They also sponsored the Homecoming festivities which included halftime activities and the Homecoming Dance that night. The Student Council also organized another Thanksgiving Drive to help some needy people with their holiday dinner. This was a chance for all students to get involved because each homeroom was asked for a certain amount of food items. It was then distributed to needy families. This project was included in the class competition. Along with a visit from Santa, the Student Council helped spread Christmas joy at the Saleeby Center. SGA President Caroline Case stated, We felt that participation in activities was really good due to the Most Spirited Class Competition that we started this year! During the remainder of the school year, the Student Council plans to continue their success with their annual Fox Fest. They also have plans for future service projects. Under the advising of Dorothy Richardson, the Student Council has done an outstanding job of promoting school spirit. Hats off to President, Caroline Case, Vice-President, Deborah Cox and Secretary, Sarah Nall! A Gift Of Appreciafion. Sarah Nail (secretary). Caroline Case (president), and Deborah Cox (vice-president) put together a 'thank-you'' from the Administration. I Want To Gol Junior Kathy Creech gives her Jr.-Sr. dues to Junior Class vice-president Marla Odom. Student Council 41 Red Fox Clubs ... Serving Our Community Therefore many clubs at HHS designed to serve our school and entire community. The Anchor Culture Club, Interact Club, and Junior Civitans are all set up to help our community became a better place to live. All of these clubs were organized to promote character, to set values, and to accomplish the worthwhile goals of its members. The Anchor Club and Key Club are the founding service clubs at HHS. After being voted in, the member of each club must render 15 service hours. They are both responsible in coordinating the annual blood drive, the Carolina Fun Festival, Fox Fest, Kalmia Arts Festival, and the Halloween Carnival. The Interact Club, sponsored by Rotary International, is invovled in many community activities. They annually contribute to the Halloween Carnival and raise money for needy families during the holidays. The Culture Club, in its second year at Hartsville High, is designed to promote ethnic awareness in our community. They assist the student council in various activities and sponsor Black History Month. The Jr. Civitans, sponsored by the Hartsville Civitans, is also involved in service projects. The help with the Halloween Carnival, Valentine Carnations, and special Olympics. They also participate in district conventions. Piggin’ out! Martin Driggers. Trey Cox. and Ryan Fraser help themselves at a Key Club meeting. Pledge of excellence. The Anchor Club recites their pledge. Service Clubs Good Work Girls. Members of the Jr. Civitan Club put the finishing touches on their project. All Work And No Play. Billy Hucks and Robert Fletcher share a laugh at a Key Club meeting. Working Women. Mrs. Austin and other Culture Club members put together name togs. Service Clubs 43 Red Fox Clubs ... Serving Our Community Daniel Has The Floor. Daniel Malone conducts the Jr Civitan meeting. You Said A Mouthful. Martin Driggers. Stacey Ewing, and Tucker Garbade enjoy their meal at the Key Club Meeting. All Smiles. The Interact Club members smile for the camera before the meeting. Keep Smiling. Mimi Alexander. Jennifer Dawkins, and Marla Odom work hard for the Anchor Club. Service Clubs Say Cheese: Sheila Sims takes time out from a Culture Club meeting to pose for the camera Just Goofing Off: Chip Watson. Crystal Green, and Trena Gilliard have a laugh at an Interact meeting. All Eyes On The speaker: These members of the Jr. Civitan Club Ssten intently to their speaker. Service Clubs Alright you’re under arrest! The following officers are in the line-up: Ricky Renck. President; Martin Driggers, Vice-President; Cheryl Byrd. Secretary-Treasurer; Perry Strickland, reporter; Sherry Atkinson, historian; and Phil Boatwright, parliamentarian. And the winner is Martin Driggers was chosen as National Winner at last years competition. Showing oft the goods. D'Angelo Brisbon. Mark Johnson, Dale Chapman, and Phillip Howie display their selling techniques for Tom-Wat. OTUII USINISS [units uica Flying the friendly skies: Scott Eaddy. Ricky Renck. and Martin Driggers enjoy a plane trip, to Anaheim. California, for the FBLA competition during the summer. Sunnin’ and funnin’: Hartsville Delegdtion is shown enpying the sites at Disneyland fbla 47 FBLA Getting Down To Business Business Leaders of America (FBLA) is a voluntary organization for students enrolled in Business Education courses at the Hartsville Career Center. The club was designed to prepare students for future business careers. Among the vast variety and selections offered by FBLA are their prosperous money-making project, Tom Wat. This year, the sales were very successful. The Tom Wat kit includes various household helpfuls, toys and trinkets. A great service to the community is their assistance with the Halloween Carnival. They also participate in competition at the district. state, and national levels. Last year, Hartsville's FBLA had five state winners: Martin Driggers, Scott Eaddy, and Ricky Renck along with past HHS students Lisa Fleming and Michelle Eaddy. Martin Driggers and Lisa Fleming were awarded national winners. Each experience and activity in FBLA helps in planning for career-oriented futures. Diligent workers and dedication to FBLA make a great combination for getting jobs done. Preparing students for the outside business world is challenging, but FBLA has found a successful way of doing it. Power! Fred ARen and Darryl Walters play with great trumpet sound. Whew! Karen Caraway practices her flag routine on a hot summer day. Go Big Red! The Red Regime cheers at a home football game. A Fountain Of Talent With over three hundred students, the band program at H m is one of the largest and most stJccessful in the state. In 1987, ™ne Red Regime won first place in their class at the Pee Dee Marching Contest and won several other awards. In October, they competed at the State Championship at Spring Valley High and finished in the Top Twelve. In addition to marching band, the program has three concert bands. By winning Superior awards at Concert Festival, they have helped Hartsville win the highest honor for a band program in S.C.: the Outstanding Performance Award. The Hartsville Jazz Band has also been acclaimed for its outstanding talent. It was the first high school band ever to perform for the South Carolina Historical Jazz Society. Through their hard work and dedication, the students in band achieve a high standard of excellence. Intense! John Traylor masters a tympani solo. Clownin' Around! Johnny McLeod and Todd Steen take a break before a parade Band 49 Genius at Work I Junior Cary Byrd perfects a demanding piece of music. Here Comes the Band! The Red Regime Marches in the Miss Red Fox parade. Get Ready to gol Laurie Greene and the color guard prepare for the Homecomng Parade. Get In Line! The Red Regime gets in parade formation. The Right touchl Angel Woodle plays the chimes for a Christmas song. Practice makes Perfect! Sophomore Raquel Arthur concentrates on her music Band 51 Gettin' Down To The Red Fox Sound f J here are five performing ensem- 1 bles in the HHS choral program. a Chorus and Treble Choir are for first year choral students and the Mixed Chorus is for the more advanced members, all of which perform at the two major concerts of the year, Christmas and Spring. The HHS Concert Choir is an auditioned group limited to the very best singers in the chorus. Concert Choir performs at a variety of school and community events. New Youth, the HHS pop choir, is selected by audition and provides entertainment for the school and the community. New Youth also joins with the HHS Jazz Band for a pops concert in the spring. The HHS Concert Choir is an auditioned group limited to the very best sigers in the chorus. This group performs for a variety of school, community, and church functions throughout the year. The Men's Chorus and Treble Choir are made up of first year chorus students. Some of the singers express their feelings. “Men's Chorus taught me several things, not only concerning the topic of music, it taught me how to grow mentally as well as socially. Tal-vin Simon. Students at HHS not only enjoy singing but reach high standards of excellence in their performances. What’s So Funny? Marla Dunn. Janet Culpepper, and Carmen Edwards write captions for the pages in the Student Life section of the yearbook. Listen I Kevin Griggs, co-editor on the Retrospect staff, shows Greg Connor and Lenessa Hawkins how to type copy. Paper Work. Toni Panoz and Troy Montgomoery write articles for High Notes. Getting Ideas. Sarah Nall, editor of the Retrospect. looks at yearbooks to get some fresh ideas. I Don’t Get Itl Shannon Brown looks questionably at Caroline Stinson's paper for High Notes. Publications Creativity At Its Best At HHS he Retrospect and High Notes taff both work diligently during he school year to bring an update of the latest events at Hartsville High School. Thanks to the Retrospect staff we are able to hold the long awaited yearbook in our hands while the High-Notes staff produces a well informed newspaper for us. The Retrospect staff, under the advising of Wardie Sanders, works hard to make an unforgettable yearbook. During the summer, ads are sold and main ideas are formed. Still, there are other tasks which are performed during the school year. These include drawing layouts, writing copy,and cropping pictures. An unbelievable amount of dedication goes onto the finished product! The staff has five deadlines a year which take up many hours of work to meet. When the book is finished in January. the rest of the year is spent waiting for proofs to come back so that corrections can be made. Mari Kaye McElveen remarks that being on the staff is a lot of hard work but the benefits are great! Equal amounts of work are put into the creation of the newspaper. Under the advising of Bob Abbott, the High Notes staff gives us controversial and informative school information as well as current events. Their work is time consuming and equally demanding as they have deadlines more frequently than does the yearbook staff. Photos must be taken, copy must be written, pages must be designed and then everything must be sent to the printer. Reporters are constantly searching for that special scoop.'' Articles range from features concerning sports, student life and current events to educational aspects. Perhaps the best part of the paper is the student involvement through letter to the editor and opinion polls. Through the newspaper, students are kept in touch with campus life and are able to express their views. The Way To Do It. Lizabeth Bannister, co-editor of the Retrospect, helps Jennifer Dawkins and Miller Smith draw a correct layout. Computers Save The Dayl Warren Corbitt and Leanne Painter rely on a computer to set copy for the paper. Publications 55 Be All You Can Be J unior Reserve Officer Training Corps is a course designed to motivate young people to be good Americans. ClassrSwrt subjects include Military History, Leadership and Management, and First Aid. Once ecch week. Ca- dets have the opportunity to apply leadership skills in a military environment — the squads, platoons and companies of the Red Fox Battalion. As a club, JROTC members are involved in a large number and variety of extracurricular activities. First Platoon. Alpha'' Company Second Platoon. Alpha” Company, Horn© of the Best Squad Second Platoon. Bravo” Company (Upper) Battalion Staff. (Lower) Rifle Team Color guard. First Platoon. Bravo” Company Top The|pp Ten is comprised of some of the orightest, most highly motivated students at Hartsville High It represents the top 3% of the 1988 senior class These overach evers have compiled outstanding academic records despite heavy involvement in extracurricular groups. In addition to difficult classes, they participate in such activities as spores, band, student council, and service clubs. Typically, they are well-rounded students who take a wide variety of academic and honors courses. Ten For them, giving their best effort is only natural. To most observers, they would appear to be prepared to meet life head-on. Any of them will quickly ascertain, however, that the challenge is just beginning. Having established secure foundations, they will now attend college and complete their educational careers. Recognizing the virtue and value of wisdom, they use their talents and strive to attain It. Top Ten Carl Hughes Kevin Davis [� .'' • Caroline Case Top Six Every year, the Hartsville Career Center honors its top students by naming them to the Top Six. Receiving this title is something these students have worked for throughout their school careers. To qualify, they must be selected by their department as a representative. They must exhibit good conduct and exemplify the Career Center at its very best. Then, the six students with the high- est grade point averages are named from all the nominations. Being chosen is an achievement that shows the effort and pride these students take in their studies. Several of these students are members of the National Technical-Vocational Honor Society as well as the National Honor Society. Excellence in academics, integrity of character, and respect by peers characterize the Top Six. 60 Top Six Top Six 61 The Best Of The Best O jt of all the students at Harts-Vh.e High, many achieve honors as individuals In the arts, academics. and £i outstanding service. For those who stand out in the arts, a five-weelr summer program is offered. Governore MLfcr the Arts, which is held at Furman University, is intended to expand theralerits of students in writing, voice, music ama, and visual arts. The state's top academic achievers attend the S.C. Governors School at the College of Charleston which is also a five-week program. Young men who show great leadership are selected to the Citadel for Boy’s State. There, they gain experience in meeting others which will be an asset to them when they go to college. Top performers in voice and music are selected to the All-State Band and Chorus. The Hugh O'Brien Award is presented to the Sophomore who is the most outstanding leader. Many scholarships are awarded throughout the year, and both juniors and seniors are recipients. The colleges include Wofford, Converse. Er-skine, Presbyterian, and many more. Congratulations! We at HHS are proud of you! Presbyterian and Erskine Scholars: Robert Fletcher. Shawn Teal, Carl Hughes. Karen Carroway. and Louis Cook. Hugh O’Brien Leadership recipient Elizabeth Bell and National Merit Semi-finalists Kevin Davis and Kevin Griggs Boy’s State: Michael Martin. Kevin Davis. Daniel Malone, John Price, Kevin Griggs. Charles Douglas. Robert Fletcher. Jamie Snipes, and Phil Boatwright. Governor’s School: Caroline Case, Louis Cook. Fred Allen. Dennis Becker, and Cary Byrd. Columbia and Converse Scholars: Dale Chapman. Sarah Nan. Cheryl Sellers. Crystal Lowrey. Marhta Harrison and Caroline Case. Wofford and Furman Scholars: Charles Douglas. Kevin Davis. Kevin Griggs. Stephen Bellum. Caroline Case, Sarah Nall, and Kim Griggs. Honor Awards H52 Lunch or study period? Dennis Becker works to get his homework completed. No funny business. Leroy Brockington exemplifies the ideal student. Left, right, left! JROTC runs a quick drill during class. Are you sure? Mark Jones questions William Brown's calculations. Future scientist. Terry Byron looks for the poromecium during biology class. ALL of that? Students search for the answers to their assignments. All thumbs. The card catalog make the use of the Ibrary easier. Students Gain Invaluable Knowledge artsville High School offers a of courses to meet different interests of . Choices range from preparatory classes. This wide selection provides opportunities for students to gain invaluable knowledge that they may need in their future. Advanced Placement and Honors classes prepare students for college. These classes consist of the students who want to learn more than the average student. However. these students realize they have to be willing to go the extra mile.” Between marching band practice and my A.P. and Honors classes. I never have any free time ' remarks Karen Caraway. H.H.S. offers classes such as band, chorus, art and journalism for those students with creative talents. For those students interested in the business world, there are courses to meet their needs. To name a few. there are typing, accounting, and shorthand. No matter what the interest of the individual. Hartsville High School can meet their needs. Classes : 65 It’s now or never. Gina Stroud struggles to finish her classwork before the bell rings. How did you do that? Karen Epperly and Mike Wright take advantage of the library. Hard at work. Robert Gattison prepares for the next test by reading the chapter. New perspectives. Tony King has a unique way of studying. Classes . L Hartsville High Students Are Head Of The Class ost students who go to high school learn many . things that will help them in their adult lives. A foreign language can advance students in both a business job as well as traveling. The two foreign languages offered at H.H.S. are French and Spanish. Students can take the language for up to three years. I have taken French for three years and each year it has gotten better. Ms. New-some makes it one of the most exciting classes of the day, remarks Kim Griggs. For most students, taking a foreign language allows them to explore other cultures. Furthermore, today's society is traveling more and more. Knowing a second language may also help in some business positions. Classes 67 Don’t cross that wire. John Force and Matt Rogers work with precision. Build up those muscles! Freshmen work on their pushups. Over the netl Gym students enjoy playing volleyball Hartsville Career Center Today's Students Preparing For Tomorrow's World Hartsville Career Center is located on the campus of Hartsville High School and is open to all students ninth through twelfth grades. Forty-one courses are available to train 1100 students in marketable skills for future careers as well as to teach them useful skills for future careers as well as to teach them useful skills for their personal lives. Students may compete on district, state, and national levels in four student organizations. The five major departments offered have written articulation agreements with Florence-Darling-ton Technical College whereby students obtain advanced placement in certain areas. I John D. Jackson. Director and Chief Administrator Loretta Staton. Secretary Bookeeper Parenthood teacher Eloise Renck and Tammy Hatchell discuss the egg experiment and child care responsibilities 68 Career Center Business Education students Sherry Atkinson. Shannon Smith and Jeannie Brown. Student Workroom supervisor and media specialist Naomi Clegg and Barbara Dompier, guidance counselor Industrial Sewing students Nk:ole Pauley and Katie Buis Center Gina Stik©leather. Eric Faie. Mr Vaught. Danny Grantham. Phillip Howie, and Benita Davis are setting out plants to beautify the campus. Toby King in Machine Shop II is turning a piece of stock on the lathe. Auto Mechanics student Charles McWhorter gets a free ride before repairing the brakes on an auto. Typing students practice, practice, practice to irrxxove speed and accuracy Marketing students Nicole Smith, Janelle Jackson, Reggie Primus. Angie Thomas. Rochele Moses. Gina Stroud and Christine Odom listen to instructions about job seeking Career Center Janice Abraham is repairing a pair of pants in Advonced Homemaking. Martin Driggers and Ricky Renck relax with the Colonel!'' Business Math students Christy Hodges. Devri Cassidy and Debra McFarland concentrate on problem solving. Mrs. Gladys Case proudly displays the computerized Accounting room. Building Construction II students Steven James. Ron Mason and Korey Jeffrey are working on a mobile classroom for the county. Phil Boatwright. Perry Strickland and Ricky Renck actively recruit members for FBI A. Career Center ■V Hartsville Career Center Today's Students Preparing For Tomorrow's World Electricity II students Patrick Josey, Keith Gainey and Steve Melton are wiring the mobile classroom while Jackie Grainger is looking on. Gary Greene. Instructor Gene Duke, and Chris Ross are checking out an electronics project in Electronics III. Career Center Scott Walters, Eddie Cranford and Troy Glanz are working on the fuel-injection system in the 1987 Trans-Am. Billy Price and David White are cleaning bricks in Masonry class. Michelle Moses charts progress in the DEC A fund-raising project. Career Center Off to classl Tonya Gainey seems to take her time while going to class Red Fox Fever! Dr. W D Hucks receives a fox print from Robert Snyder. As the coppertone tans left the beach and re-entered school, a cloud hovered over HHS. The cloud was lifted as the class routine and football season began. Old friendships were once renewed. This led to an excitement around the school. The people at HHS seem to make the hectic schedules bearable. What would we do if HHS did not have such a diverse student body? It is definitely the people that make HHS click! Coppertone Tans 76 Classes Smile pretty! Carla Smith. Devri Cassidy, and Rhonda Sutton pose for the camera. Uh-Oh! Mimi Alexander and Gwen Hamilton wipeout while Michelle Govan laughs at them1 Classes Educators Of Tomorrow A unique new class was offered this year at Hartsville High. In the Teacher Cadet Program, students study all aspects of the educational system: the learner, the teacher, and the school. They visit and observe all kinds of educational environments, and the present several individual teaching projects. This honor class was designed to recruit bright students into teaching careers, but there are other benefits within this class, such as studying Psychology and human growth and development and practicing public speaking. The students in the Teacher Cadet Program find it a worthwhile class, and they enjoy learning about education without feeling pressured to become teachers. Bob Abbott: English, High Notes Ray Arrants: Drivers Ed Deborah Austin: U.S. History Goldie Bishop: Secretary Pamela Brown Remedial Reading Bill Burns: EMH Resource Charlie Burry: Guidance Cheryl Chesson: Chemistry, Physics Jessica Creech Biology Sharon Cunningham: English Barbara Dampier: Vocational Guidance Paula Davis: Math 78 Faculty Vickie Earle: Biology George Edwards: Social Studies Shirley Freeman: Spanish Diane Gandy Science Evan Gilliard: Science Odessa Graves: Library Asst. Hibby Gray Secretary Phyllis Griggs: P.E. Bob Hays: EMH Resource Cathy Hines: Business Law Linda Jones: Math Jeanette Lunn: English Faculty 79 Norma McClam: Spanish Betty McCutchen: Math Rosa McCutchen: Aide Andrea Michelson: Rem. Math Greg Mingo English Norman Pazey: Math Betty Parrott: Bookkeeper Nettie Peterson: Physical Science Brenda Porter: English Eloise Renck: Science and Parenthood Education Gayle Sawyer Rem Reading Lee Segars Psychology. Gov't and Economics Marie Shirley: Library Aide Jane Sligh: English Bea Sloop: Computer Science Joy Smith: Math Annabelle Snipes: English Sharon Sturdivont: Business Math Nancy Sullivan: English Dekxas Talbert: Geography Annie Vann: Home Eco. Greg Vaught Horticulture 80 Faculty CLASS r F '88 BREAKING A 12 YEAR HABIT Can you believe it? We've finally made it to our Senior year. Our four years at Hartsville High have quickly passed and now it is time to go our separate ways. We will always remember and cherish the great times and people along the way. Don't you remember when the Juniors put up the sign that infuriated the Seniors? What about the fabulous first pep rally our Senior year when the cheerleaders bounced out from behind tombstones and jammed to the song Thriller ? How could we forget the long hours spent on the prom; and how could any Senior forget about the Senior Cruise? Even though it is time to leave, we will never forget the friends we have met along the way or the history we have made. We will never truly break the twelve year habit. The Price is Right. Jon Price knows he's right while Gabe Newsome and John Miller obviously disagree. Two of a Kind. Chris Vinyard and Michael Holt take a breather during a football game Sitting on the Dock of a Bay. Harriette Conner. Lea Purvis, Crystal Lowery, and Chip Watson take some time to feel the breeze at the docks at Prestwood Lake Seniors. Seniors. Seniors A group of Seniors gather to have their picture taken during lunch. Seniors 81 Cynthia Abson Ben Adams Vickie Alexander — SADD 2; Miss Red Fox Cont 1; Homecoming Rep. 3. Miss Hartsville High Cont. 3. Fred Allen — Homecoming Rep. 1. Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Capt. 4. S.C. Gov School for the Arts. Caroline Amerson — Chorus 2. 3. 4, VICA 4; FBLA 4. JROTC 1. 2, 3. Jennifer Arthur Linda Ashe — Homeroom Rep. 4. VCA 4. FHA 4. Dan Askins — Interact Club 4; FBLA 2; Office Asst. 3. John Atkinson Lynn Atkinson Sherry Atkinson — Mag Capt 4 FBLA 2. 3. 4; NVTHS 3. 4; FBLA OFF 4 Steve Atkinson Chad Auman Craig Auman Sharon Bacote — Homeroom Rep. 1. 2, Jr. Civitan 2. 3, 4; SADD 2. 3. Culture Club 2. 3, 4; FBLA 4; DEC A 3. 4. Tam! Bailey Nira Barfeild — Homeroom Rep. 1, 2. 3, 4. Junior Civitan 2; SADD 2; FBLA 3. 4. FCA 2. Jr. Sr. Comm 3, 4; FHA 2; FHA Tres. 2; Spirit Club 1. Andrea Barry — SADD 2, Mag. Cap. 4. FBLA 1 2. 4: OFF Asst. 2. 4. Jr. Sr. Comm. 3. Science Club 1, 2. 3. 4. U.N. Club 1. Stephen Bellum — Homeroom Rep. 1, 2. Honor Society 2. 3. 4. Jr. Civitan 3, 4. Band 1 2; FCA 3. 4. Library Asst. 4. Wmthrop Challenge 4. Yolanda Bevel — Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4. Culture Club 1. Donald Bishop Ronald Bishop Terrence Bishop Candi Blackman 82 Sharon Blakney Phil Boatwright — Homeroom Representative 1; Football 2; Track 2. Class Officer 3; FBIA 3. 4; FCA 3. 4. Jr. Sr Committee 3. Todd Boykin — Homeroom Representative. William Braddy — Footbal 1, 2, 3, 4. FBLA 4; FCA 3. 4. Jr. Sr Committee 3; P E. Asst 4. Mr Hartsvilie High Contestant 1 3, 4. Timothy Brewer — Chorus 3, 4; Track 3; FCA 2; Bus Driver 3. 4. 4 ISS Asst. Christine Brigman — Honor Society 3, 4. SADD 2. Columbia College Scholar 3; FBLA 3. 4. Jr. Sr. Committee 4. Science Club 1. 2. Science Club President 2; P.E. Asst. 4. Teacher Asst 4 Melissa Brisbon — Volleyball 2. High Notes 3. FBLA 4 Martin Britt — Homeroom Rep 1, 2. 3. 4; interact 1 2. Junior Civitan Club 4, Track 4. Wrestling 2. Jr. Sr. Committee 3; JROTC 1. 2. 3, 4 Ronnie Britt — Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 4. Jr Sr Committee 3. Annette Brockington — Track 1; VCA 4; DECA 3. Coy Brown — Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr Sr Committee 3. Jeannie Brown — Homeroom Representative 3; Anchor Club 3. 4. Mogazme Captain 4. FBLA 3. 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. National Vocational Technical Honor Society 3. Laura Brown — Homeroom Rep. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2; Track 2; SADD 2; High Notes 3. 4; FCA 2. Jr. Sr Committee 3. Monica Brown — Homeroom Rep 1. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Tonya Brown — Office Asst 4; Jr. Sr Committee 3. Willie Brown Stephanie Brunson — Homeroom Rep 1. 2. Miss Red Fox Contestant Katie Louise Bulls — VCA 4. Office Asst. 3. Perry Burton — Track 4. Culture 3. 4 Allison Bush — Homeroom Rep. 2. FCA Wendy Butler Cheryl Byrd — Track 1; FBLA — Secretary 3. Office Asst. 3; Advisory Counci 4 Sherrie Byrd — Homeroom Rep 2. Interact Club 3. 4. Chorus 1. 2. 3. Office Asst 4. Jr. Sr Committee 3. Stephanie Byrd — FBLA 2. 3. 4 Jr Sr Committee 3. Science Club 3 83 Karen Caraway — Homeroom Rep. 4. Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Interact Club 2; Band 1 2. 3. 4. FBLA 4; FCA 4; Jr. Sr. Comm 3. Grad Marshall 3; PC fellow 3. Goiorguard Captain 4; Colorguard 2. 3, 4; Region Band 2 Curtis Carraway Caroline Case — Student Body Officer 4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Cheerleader 1, 2. 3. 4. Honor Society 2. 3, 4. Anchor Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Band 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2; Honor Society Officer 3 (Treas.); Class Officer 1, 2. Magazine Capt. 4. Homecoming Rep 1; FBLA 3; FCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Sr. Comm. 3; Miss Hartsville High 1; Grad. Marshall 3 Devri Cassidy — FBLA 4, Cosmotology 3. Jerry Cassidy — Key Club 4; Baseball 2. Library Asst 4. Mr. Hartsville High Contestant 2. Jeannine Caston — Anchor Club 4; FBLA 4; Miss Hartsville High Contestant 2. 3. DECA 4. Who's Who 4 Tena Caston — FBLA 4. Volleyball Mgr. 2. Dale Chapman — Homeroom Representative 3. FBLA 3. 4; Office Asst. 4; Jr Sr. Committee 3. DECA 3; Columbia College Scholer 3. Who's Who 4. Alice Coates — Cosmotology 3. David Coker — Key Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4. Mr. Hartsville High Contestant 2. P.E. Asst. 2, 3. 4. Harriette Conner — Homeroom Representative 2: Junior Civitan Club 4. Band 1. 2. 3; Track 2, 4. Jr. Sr. Committee 3; Jazz band 1; Marching band 1. 2. 3, Science Fair 2; Who's Who 4. Louis Cook Warren Corbitt — High Notes 3. 4 Timothy Tyrone Cotton — Football 1 2. 3; Culture Club 2, 3. 4. Deborah Cox — Student Body Officer 4; Honor Society 2. 3, 4. Anchor Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Band 1. Track 2. Homecoming Representative 2; FCA 1; Jr. Sr. Committee 3; Miss Hartsvile High Contestant 2. 3; Anchor Club VP 3; Anchor Club Pres. 4, Science Big Asst. 3; Gov. School — Art, Marching Band 1. Eddie Cranford John Crowley Carol Ann Culpepper — Cheerleader 1 2. 3. 4. Anchor Club 3, 4. Office Asst 1; Jr. Sr. Comm. 3; Miss Hartsville High Contestant 1 3. Isaac Dargan Angie Darnell — Anchor Club 3, 4. Band 1; Class Officer 4; FBLA 3. 4; Jr. Sr. Comm. 3. Carsandra Davis Charlene Davis — Band 1; FBLA 3. 4 Goemmler Davis — Basketball 2; Baseball 2. Johnny Davis Jr. 84 LOOKING ACK FOR THE LAST TIME On the first day of their freshman year, the Class of 1988 entered the school doors with uncertainty. This was the time when friends were needed for support or just a familiar face was necessary. Freshman were looking for a place to fit into. During their sophomore year, the Class of '88 obtained a new confidence after surviving their first year. They were involved in more activities such as clubs, athletics, and members of the opposite sex. This was the year for getting your driver's license, having your first date, and getting more respect at pep rallies. Throughout the junior year, they were the busiest ever. The juniors received their class rings, but the best part was the preparation for the prom, which was a huge success. Academically, this proved to be the most difficult year of school. The senior year, the final year, arrived at last. Students decided what college they would attend, enjoyed being the big dogs at campus, and made preparations for leaving home. Graduation would soon come and go. There was laughter and on the final day. Even though a new facet of their life was beginning, they would always remember the good times at The Best High School in South Carolina. Kevin Davis — Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Bond 1,2, 3, 4; Retrospect 4. Mag. Capt. 4; Grad Marshall 3; Boy’s State 3; Furman Scholar 3. Lorna Davis Reginald Davis — Band 1; Football 1 2. Culture Club 4 Tabitha Davis — Anchor Club 1 Chorus 1 2; Volleyball 1 2. 3. 4. Track 1, 3. 4. Valerie Davis — Softball 1 2, 3, 4. Culture Club 1 2. 3. 4; VICA 3, 4; FHA 1. 3 Wendell Davis — Homeroom Rep. 1 2. Football 1 2. 3. 4. Track 1 2. 3. Class Officer 4; FCA 3. 4 Wendy Davis — Cheerleader 1 2. 3. 4; Anchor Club 4. Track 2; Mag. Capt. 4. Steven Brian Dawson — Band 1 2, 3, 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. FCA 3. 4; P.E Asst 3. 4. Cross Country 2, 3. 4. Cross Country MVP 3. Danielle Dingle — Homeroom Rep 1 Chorus 4,2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Culture Club 2. Jr. Sr. Comm. 3. FHA 4. Tyrone Dolford — Football 1; FCA 1 Charles Douglas Jr. Lori Duffee 85 Lori Dundy — Office Asst 4, Bus Driver 3. 4. Teressa Dianne Durant — Band 1; Culture Club 4. Miss Red Fox Contestant 4; FBIA 4. DECA 4. Ricardo Ellison Julie Allison Elmore — Band 1. 2; SADD 1, 2. 3; FBI A 4; Jr Sr Comm. 3. Gene Farmer Tammy Farmer — Chorus 1; VIC A 4; FHA 4. Thomas Fields — Volleyball 1; Jr. Sr Committee 3; Bus Driver 1. Robert Fletcher - Honor Soc. 2. 3. 4 Key Club 1 2. 3. 4. Band 1, 2. 3; Honor Soc. Officer 4. Jr. Sr. Comm. 3; Graduation Marshall 3. Quiz Bowl 3. Key Club Sec 3; Key Club Vice-Pres. 4. Honor Soc. Vice-Pres 4. Who's Who 4 Jay Flowers — Football 1, 2; Track 1. 2; Who's Who 4. Monty Fraser — Football 1 3, 4. Wrestling 2. SADD 2, 3; Class Officer 3; Library Asst. 1. Liston Gainey - Key Club 4; Band 1; Football 1. 2. 4; Golf 1 2. 3. 4; FBLA 3, 4; FCA 1, 2. 3. 4; Mr. Hartsville High Contestant 3. Keith Gainey Reggie Gainey Shawan Gainey Melanie Galloway - Homeroom Rep 1. 2. Junior Civitan Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2. 3. 4. FBLA 4. Jr. Sr. Comm. 3; Color Guard 1, 2. Robyn Gandy - Homeroom Rep 1. 2; Anchor Club 4; Class Officer 4; Miss Red Fox Contestant 3; FBLA 2. 3. 4; FCA 4. Jr. Sr. Comm. 3. Miss Hart. High Contestant 3; Miss Hartsville High 4. Corlnthia Gee — Band 1. 2; Culture Club 4. FBLA 4; Miss Harts. High Contestant 1, 2. Emett George Kassandra Gerald - Track 2. Mag Capt 4; Miss Red Fox Contestant 2. FBLA 2. 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Comm 3. Miss Harts High Contestant 2. Tera Rea Gibson James Gilbert Jr. — Office Asst 4; Bus Driver 2, 3; ROTC 3. Tracey Gilliard Troy Glanz 86 Teressa Graham Gary Green Kevin Griggs — Homeroom Representative 1 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Honor Society Officer 4. Retrospect 4. Magazine Captain 4; Jr. Sr. Committee. Graduation Marshal 3; Science Fair Winner 2. 3. Boys State 3. Furman Scholar 3. Kim Griggs — Anchor Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4, Jr. Sr. Committee 3 Lee Griggs — Homeroom Representative 1. 2, 3. Miss Red Fox Contestant 2. FBLA 2. 4. Jr. Sr. Committee 3; Miss HartsviHe High Contestant 2. 3. Teresa Griggs — Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Bus Driver 3, 4 Johnny Haire — Homeroom Representative 1 Football 1 2, 4, Baseball 3. 4; SADD 1. 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Representative 1 2. 3; Jr. Sr. Committee 3. Melissa Hall — Miss Red Fox Contestant 2: FBLA 2. 3. 4. Jr. Sr. Committee 3; Who's Who 3. Tracy Hall Randall Haney Lisa Harris Martha Harrison — Honor Society 3, 4, Anchor Club 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Comm. 3. Greta Anne Hawkins — Anchor Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Library Asst 3. Lenessa Ernestine Hawkins — Homeroom Rep. 1; Jr. Civitan 3. 4; Band 1 2. 3, 4; SADD 2; Retrospect 4; Jr. Sr. Comm. 3; Wofford Scholar 4; Who's Who 3. Bobby Hayden Jr. — Baseball 2. 3; FBLA 3. 4 Craig Hays Will Heath Crystal Hendrix — DO 4 Deborah Hickman Paul Hodge Keith Holmes — Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2; Culture Club 4. DO 4 Michael Holt — Homeroom Rep. 1. 2. 3; Key Club 2. 3. 4. Football 1. 2. 3, 4 Interact Club 1; Library Asst. 1; Jr. Sr. Comm. 3; Mr. Hartsville High 2; Key Club Treasurer 4 Tony Hopkins — DECA 1. Kimberly Houck — Homeroom Rep 1 Cheerleader 2. Band 1; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4, Homecoming Representative 2. 3; FCA 1. 2, 3. 4. Library Asst. 1; Office Asst. 2. Civitans 1. 2. 3. Who is that masked man who causes students and adults alike to stand up and cheer every time he walks by? It is none other than John Wall alias the Red Fox. In his role as the Red Fox, John seems to be a pro at arousing crowd participation. It gives me a thrill to know that I can go out there and act insane all in the name of H.H.S. However, promoting school spirit is not the only advantage of being the Red Fox. John also enjoys being with little children. The best part of being the Red Fox is seeing the small children waiting to shake my hand. It really makes me feel good about myself. John has been the Red Fox for the past two years. Ever since he has taken the job of Red Fox, there has been a change in the spirit of the students. John's presence intensifies the excitement of not only the football games but the basketball games as well. Because of his antics as the Red Fox he was voted Most Spirited and his presence will be missed in the years to come. Richie Huckabee — Homeroom Representative 1 Key Club 2, 3. 4. Tenms 3. FCA 3. 4; Mr, Hartsville High Contestant 3; PE Assistant 3, 4, Football trainer 4. Billy Hucks — Key Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2. 3. Jr. Sr. Committee 3. Key Club Treasurer 2; Key Club Secretary 3; Key Club President 4. Denise Hudson Michelle Hudson — Band 1; Color Guard 1. Adam Huggins — Wrestling 1. Lisa Huggins — Band 1; Bus Driver 3. 4 Carl Hughes — Homeroom Representative 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Interact Club 2, 3. 4, Honor Society Officer, Secretary 3; Retrospect 2, 3; Magazine 4; Jr. Sr. Committee 3; Graduation Marshall 3; Ersrne Fellow 3; Who's Who 4; International Science Fair Finalist 2. Deon Hunt — Homeroom Representative 2; Band 1; SADD 2; FBIA 3. DECA 3, 4; Marching Band 1. Shana Danielle Hunt — Homeroom Representative 1 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader Manager 4. Wrestling Stat. Keeper 2, 3, 4; Miss Red Fox Contestant 1, 2, 4; FBLA 4; FCA 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Committee 3; Gym Assistant 3, 4, Who's Who 3. Wendell Ingram — Homeroom Rep.4; Baseball 1, 2; Magazine Captain 4. Alicia Jackson — Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Culture Club 4. Office Asst. 4; DECA 3, 4. JROTC 1, 2; Color Guard 2. Chantel Jackson — Homeroom Rep. 4; Chorus 1 4; Culture 4. Homecoming Rep 3, 4. FBLA 4. Teacher's Asst. 3. Jennifer Jackson — Band 1, 2. FBLA 4 Jonicea Jackson — Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Culture Club 2, 3. 4; FHA 2. 3 April James — Homeroom Rep 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; SADD 2; Mag. Copt 4. Miss Red Fox Contestant 4; FBLA 3. DECA 3. 4. William James — Office Asst 4; JROTC 1. 2. 3. 4 Gene Jefferson — Football t. 2, 3, 4. Basketball 4; Track 3; Wrestling 4; Baseball 3 Kelvin Jeffery — Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Tonya Jernigan Chad Johnson — FFA 3; VIC A 4; Hort. Club. Mark Johnson — FBLA 3, 4; Chorus 1 Stacey Johnson Tonya Johnson — Homeroom Rep 2. 3; Anchor Club 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4. FCA 4, Jr. Sr. Committee 3. Cobrguard 1, 2. 3. Tracy Johnson — Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Jr. Civitan 4; Culture Club 3. 4; FBLA 4. FHA 1, 4 Destynie Jones — Chorus 1. 2. FHA 4. Sheila Jones — Band 1; FBLA 3; FHA 2. Who's Who Award 4. Andrew Jordan Sherry Jordan — Homeroom Rep. 2. 3. Jr. Civitan 3. 4; Chorus 1; Culture Club 2, 3, 4. FBLA 4. DECA 3. 4 Patrick Josey — Chorus 2 Football 1; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Culture Club 4; Library Asst. 3. Mitch Joyner — Homeroom Rep. JROTC 1 2. 3. 4 Leslie Kelly — VICA 3. 4. FBLA 3. 4. Jr. Sr. Comm. 3. Mary Beth Kelly Donna King — FHA 1 2 Toby King Wendy Payette Kirven — Homeroom Rep. 4; Miss Red Fox Contestant 3; FBLA 4. DECA 3. 4; P.E. Asst. 4. Louise Korner — Tennis 4. Jamie Lawson Adrian Lee — Band 1. 2. D.E 3. 4. Var Statistician 2. Michelle Lee — Chorus 1. FBLA 3, 4 Office Asst 3. 4 Malachi Lester — Footbal 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1, 2. 3 Ron Linton Tammy Love — JROTC 1. 2, 3. 4 Crystal Lowery — Homeroom Rep. 2. Honor Soc. 2. 3. 4. FCA 4. Jr. Sr. Comm. 3; Band 1 2. 3. Col. CoB Scholar 3. Tom Lynn Chuck McLendon — Who's Who 3. Judy McDaniel — Homeroom Rep 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4. Basketball 1; Wrestling 1. Softball 1; High Notes 1; Miss Red Fox Cont. 1 Leon McDonald — Teacher Asst. 3. 4 Stacy McDonald William McDonald — Football 1. 2. 3, 4. Wrestling 1. 2. 3, 4; Coaches Award 1; Region Championship, Region Football. Debra McFarland Barry McKenzie Johnny McCloud — Band 1 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4. Daniel Gardner Malone — Homeroom Rep. 3, 4. Jr. Civitan 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1 2. 3, 4; Track 2. FCA 1. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civiton Officer. Suprema Marine — Chorus 1; Softball 2; Culture Club 4; FBLA 3, 4. Jamie Marine — Jr Civitan 1, 2; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2. Culture Club 4; Magazine Captain 4; FBLA 4; Mr. Harts. High Cont. 3. Michael Martin — Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Key Club 4. Graduation Marshall 3; Erskine Fellow 3; Who's Who 3; Boys State 3. Julia Melton — SADD 2; FBLA 2. 3. Jr. Sr. Committee 3; Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Teacher Asst. 4. Melissa D. Melton — FBLA 4. Steven Melton Janice Miller — Homeroom Rep 1. 2. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Office Asst. 3; Teacher Asst. 3. 90 John Miller Howard Mixon — Machine Shop 3. 4. Who's Who 4. Lisa Mollo Michael F. Moran — Tennis 3. 4; FBLA 2. 3. 4, Library Asst 4. Who's Who 4. Denise Moree — Chorus 1; FHA 1 2. 3 DECA 3. 4 Franklin Morrison — FBLA 4. FCA 3, 4. PE Asst. 3. 4. Angelia Mozingo — VICA 3; FBLA 4 Clay Mozingo Crystal Munn — Chorus 1. DECA 3. 4 Paul Munn — Honor Society 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3. 4. Magazine Captain 4; Graduation Marshall 3; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Who's Who 3. Region Band 1. 2, 3. P.C. Scholar 3. Phyleshia Murray — Culture Club 3. 4. FBLA 1, 4. Jr. Sr. Committee 3. DECA 4 Valencia Murray — Band 1; Culture Club 3. 4 Sarah Nall — Student Body Sec 4; Homeroom Rep. 3. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. Co-Capt. 3; Capt. 4; Honor Society 2. 3. 4, Anchor Club 1 2. 3, 4; Secretary 3; VP 4; Track 1 2, 3. 4; Retrospect 1. 2. 3, 4; Editor 4. Class Pres. 1, 2; Magazine Captain 4; FCA 1. 2. 3. 4. Jr. Sr. Committee 3; Miss Hartsville High Contestant 1. 2, 3. Graduation Marshall 3. Hugh O'Brian Leadership Award 2; Who's Who 3; Furman Scholar 3; Converse Leadership Award 3. Academic All-American 3. Gabe Newsome — Wrestling 2. Library Asst 4; Who'S Who 4 Thomas Nicholson Danielle Norman — Homeroom Rep 1. 2. 3, 4. Jr Civitan 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Magazine Captain 4. FCA 4. Library Asst. 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Committee 3; Who's Who 4. Tina Northcutt — Interact Club 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1; FBLA 3. 4; FCA 1 2. 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Comm. 3; Miss Hartsville High Contestant 2; NVTHS 3. 4 Pam O’Neal — Chorus 1. 2, 3; SADD 4. Culture Club 3. 4. Miss Red Fox Contestant 4; VICA 4. Jr. Sr. Comm. 3; FHA 4 Ladd O’Neal — Football 3. 4. Baseball 3. 4 Sandy O’Neill — Office Asst. 2. 3 Jimmy Ore — Tennis 1. 2, 4; FCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Sr Committee 3: DECA 3 Audrey “Renee” Owens — Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. SADD 3; Culture Club 4. FCA 1. Dana Pait — Homeroom Rep. 1. Volleyball 3. 4. SADD 1. 2; Class Officer 91 2. FBLA 3. 4. FCA 2: Jr. Sr. Committee 3; FHA 1. 2. 3; DECA 3. 4 Toni Panoz — Homeroom Rep 2. Cheerleader 3. 4. Jr, Civitan 2. Track 1. 2. 3, 4. High Notes 4. Mag Capt 4; Who's Who 3. 4 OF MANY TALENTS Senior Johnny McCleod is singing his way to the top! He is one of the best vocalists at Hartsville High and has proven himself to be one of the best in the state. He was selected for the South Carolina Honors All-State Chorus for 1987. Johnny auditioned for judges and was judged on many qualities such as tone and breath support. Johnny was one of about 250 selected from a group of over a thousand people. Johnny comments, It's a great experience. You meet a lot of people. It's a chance of a lifetime! Johnny, being musically inclined, is also a member of the Hartsville High School band program and is serving as the only bass drummer for the Red Regime. In his spare time, Johnny enjoys playing basketball, dancing, women, and swimming. He is definitely a man of many talents. Deborah Parnell — Homeroom Rep 1, 2. 3; Jr. Civitan 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; SADD 1, 2, 3. FBLA 4; FCA 4; Jr. Sr. Committee 3; PE Asst 3, 4. Who's Who 4 Tonya Parrott — Homeroom Rep. 1. 2; Jr. Ovitan 2.3. 4. Band 1; Chorus 1; Track t; Softball 1; Culture Club 3, 4; Library Asst. 1; Office Asst. 1; Jr. Sr. Committee 2. 3. 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Miss Hortsville High Contestant 3. Nicole Pauley — Chorus 1.2; Culture Club 3; VICA 4. FHA 1; DECA 3. Angela Peterson — Chorus 2. 3. 4. FBLA 2. 4. FHA 1 James Pittington Beverly Phillips — Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 2; SADD 2. 3, 4. Culture Club 3. 4; FBLA 4; Library Asst. 1; Jr. Sr. Committee 4, Miss Hartsville High Contestant 3. New Youth 3. 4. Michelle Pompey — Homeroom Rep 1 Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1; Softball 1, Retrospect 1; FBLA 4; Office Asst 1. Bus Driver 3. 4. Citizenship Award 1; Who's Who 4. Heather Popelars — Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, interact Club 4; FCA 4. Jr. Sr. Committee 3; Teacher Asst. 3, Football Mascot 3. Cheerleader Manager 3. 92 Albertlne Price — Chorus 1, 2; VCA 3. DECA 4 Jon Price — Band 1, 2. 3, FBLA 4. Boys State 3. Todd Price James M. Pridgeon Jr. — Band 1; Baseball 1; Office Asst. 4, Jr. Sr. Committee 3; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; ROTC 1. 2.3. 4. officer 3. 4. Who's Who 3. Lea Purvis — Homeroom Rep. 2. 3. 4; Interact Club 4. Band 1 2; FBLA 3;Jr. Sr. Comm. 3; Color Award 2; Teacher Asst. 4. Who's Who 4 Renee Purvis — VICA 3, 4; Teacher Asst Renee Purvis Nikki Ridges — Homeroom Rep. 1; Chorus 1 2. 3; Culture Club 3. 4 Laura Ritch — Chorus 1 2: Miss Red Fox Contestant 3; Office Asst. 2, 3. 4. Jr Sr. Comm. 3; FHA 4. James Rivers — Homeroom Rep 1; Band 1, 2. 3; Football 2; FCA 4. Janice Rivers Jett Robbins — Homeroom Rep. 3; Civitans 3, 4; FBLA 2. 3, 4; FCA 4. Jr. Sr. Comm 3. Joseph Robinson — Football 3. Anthony Roderick Matt Rogers — Homeroom Rep. 1; Band 1; Bus Driver 3, 4; Who's Who 4 Chris Ross — Football 2. 3. 4. Track 3. Pam Sampson — Band Who's Who Jennifer Sawyer — Band. Chorus. Magazine Captain; FCA; Who's Who 4. Bridgette Scott — Chorus 1, 2; Culture Club 4; VICA 4; Concert Choir 3. 4 Sheryl Sellers — Homeroom Rep 3, 4, Honor Society 4. Interact Club 4. Magazine Captain 4; FBLA 3; Jr. Sr. Comm. 3; Who's Who 4. Columbia College Scholar 3 Will Sellers — Bus Driver 2, 3. 4; JROTC 1 2. 3. Aubrey Shaw — Football 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4. Baseball 2, 3.4 Jett Sherrill — Key Club 4; Jr. Sr Comm. 3. Who's Who 4. Brenda Shoemake — VICA. FHA Carla Morgan Smith — Homeroom Rep. 2, 3; Interact Club 3. 4; SADD 1; Miss Red Fox Contestant 3; Jr. Sr. Comm. 3. Keiven Smith Nancy Smith Shannon Smith — Miss Red Fox 4. D.E 4; FBLA 2. 3. 4; Jr. Sr. Comm. 4; DECA 4. Tina Smith Wes Smith — Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Mag. Capt 4; Who's Who 3. Jamie Snipes — Homeroom Rep. 2; Honor Soc. 2. 3, 4; Key Club 4; Football 3, 4, FCA 2. 3. 4; Grad. Marshall 3; Boys State 3; Who’s Who 3. 4. Todd Steen — Homeroom Rep. 1; Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Jr. Sr. Comm. 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4. Who's Who 4 Johnny Stevens Nick Stevens — Bus Driver 4. JROTC 1 2. 3. 4 Capt; Rifle Team 1, 2. 3. 4 Perry Strickland — Band 1, 2. 3. 4; FBLA 2. 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Comm. 3. Band Asst.; Who's Who 4 Gina Stroud — FHA 1. 2. Tammie Sullivan — Chorus 1, 2, 3; FBIA 4. Who's Who 3, 4. Rhonda Sutton — Homeroom Rep 1; Miss Hart High Cont. 1. Linda Tadlock — VICA 3, 4 Dee Tallon — Homeroom Rep 4; Jr. Sr. Comm. 3. Shawn Teal — Honor Soc. 2. 3. 4; Anchor Club 4. Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Retrospect 4; FCA 4. Jr. Sr. Comm. 3; Grad. Marshall 3; Pres. Coll. Scholar 3; Who's Who 4. Benita Thomas — Cul. Club 3. 4; FBLA 4; FCA 2. Delores Thomas — Chorus 2. 3, 4. Cul. Club 2. 3. 4. VICA 3. Office Asst. 2. Bus Driver 3. 4. FHA 2. 3; ROTC 1. Kevin Toney — Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 4. Cul. Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Atten Office Asst. 4. Lori Truett — Retrospect 4. FBLA 4. Teacher Asst. 4. Deloris Tucker — Softball 3; Culture Club 2. 3. 4; FHA 2. 3. Asst 2 Del Tyner — Homeroom Rep. 3. Key Club 4. Interact Club 2; Band 1. 2, Jr. Sr. Comm. 3. Judi Underburg 94 Lisa Vann — Chorus 1; FHA 4 Cosmetology 3; Teacher Asst 4. Chris Vinyard — Honor Society 3, 4. Key Club 3. 4; Football 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Wrestling 3, 4; FCA 3. 4. Graduation Marshall 3. Boys State 3; Academic All-American 3; Nat Merit Leadership 3; Outstanding Athlete 3. John L. Wall II — FBLA 4; FCA 4; Red Fox Mascot 3. 4. Gene Wallace — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; Jr. Sr. Comm 3; Soc. Dist. Amer. HS Student 1 2, 3. 4. Who's Who 4. Kim Wallace — VICA 3. 4; FBLA 3. 4. Darryl Walters - Homeroom Representative 1; Band 1 2. 3, 4; Football 1; Teacher Asst. 4 Scott Walters — Golf 1; Auto Mechanics 3. 4 Fatlsh Wingate Derry Warr — VICA 4 Micheline Washington — Homeroom Representative 1; Band 1 2, 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4; Culture Club 2, 3, 4. Homecoming Representative 1. 2. 3, 4; FCA 1; Office Asst. 4; Jr Sr. Committee 3; Miss Hartsvile High Contestant 1. 2, 4. Miss Black Darlington County 4. Todd Watkins Thomas Dwain “Chip” Watson, Jr. — Homeroom Rep. 4, Interact Club 2. 3. 4. Band 1; Track 2; Magazine Captain 4; Office Asst 1. Jr. $r. Committee 3; Who's Who 4. Interact Pres. 4 Joseph Wesley — Chorus 1. 2. 4; Library Asst. 3. Robin West — FBLA 3. 4; NVTHS 3. 4 Teresa Wilkins - Volleyball 1. Softball 1, 2. 3; Culture Club 3, 4; FBLA 4. Michelle Williams Renee Williams Dionne Wilson Eric Wilson Greg Winburn - 4. Basketball 2. 3. Track Lori Woodham Jozette Wright — Concert Choir 3. 4 Michele Yates Tanya Yearty 95 The Junior Year! Pleasure And Pain It's hard to believe we're finally Juniors. It's the year for the prom, class rings, and hard study schedules. Many long hours must be spent on studying as a result of the busy schedule However, all the good times are so gooa. that all the studying really isn't a bother. The biggest highlight of the year is definitely the prom. But the best part about being a Junior is knowing that you only have one more year to go! Juniors IACCSTI Ronnie Adams George Addison Veronica Addison Mimi Alexander Detleon Allen Ginger Allen Eddie Amerson Julie Amerson Andy Anderson Charles Anderson Johnny Andrews Del Arthur James Astralia Fentress Austin Anthony Baker Dana Baker Dawn Baker Dennis Becker Robin Bedenbaugh Franchone Bell Charles Benjamin Christopher Benjamin Wilken Benjamin Crayyonna Bess Thomas Bevel Denise Blackwell Stephanie Blackwell Tracy Borkenhagen Chuck Boseman Celeste Bowers Darryn Bowman Tressa Bowman Peter Boyd Angela Bradshaw Janice Bright Frederick Brock ington Leroy Brockington Beth Brown Cathy Brown David Brown Janice Brown Jerry Brown Sherry Brown Tanzi Brown Tammy Brown Rodney Brunson Yolanda Buchanan Mike Buckles Melissa Bulls Pam Burch Renee Burr Princess Burroughs Cary Byrd Jimmy Byrd Tim Byrd Nicholas Cabbogestalk Juniors w Lewis Caldwell Glenda Campbell Stacey Cantley Tiffany Carraway Pat Cheely Elizabeth Cline Bibi Coe Tangerie Coe Eric Collins Lyndell Commander Michael Cook Christel Copeland Sharon Copeland John Cosom Randy Cosom John Crawley Kathy Creech Laurie Cribb Jeanne Crowley Agnes Cuffie Scott Dampier Al Dean Davis Benita Davis Carla Davis Chris Davis Pamela Davis Samatha Davis Stacey Davis Jennifer Dawkins Alicia Dawson Sabrina Dingle Frederick Dix Tammy Dixon Tracey Dixon Vidette Dixon Kevin Douglas Scott Dowdy Scott Eaddy Christopher Edwards Shannon Elmore Kim Evans Eric Faile Bobby Farmer John Fields Stacey Fleck enstein Shannon Flowers Arnold Floyd Michael Flynn Tiffany Fountain Fredrick Frazier Tanya Frazier Curt Freeman Bennie Gainey Darren Gainey Donnie Gainey Mark Gainey Juniors Phillip Gandy ... Going Places Phillip Gandy has had two cultural experiences that most of us only dream of. He has had two opportunities of a lifetime by visiting Japan and working in Washington as a Senate page. Phillip went to Japan to visit friend Hyoe Nakagiri who used to live in Hartsville. He stayed in a suburb near Tokyo for 14 days. He was able to go to Tokyo, Disney Land and Hiroshima. Phillip also went to Washington during the school year to work as a page for Senator Strom Thurmond. While working in Thurmond's office, he opened hundreds of letters expressing opinions about Bork. Phillip believes that the best part about his experience was learning to be more independent. Stacey Gainey Tonya Gainey Brett Gandy Phillip Gandy Amy Gardner Lauren Gardner Wanda Gardner Rainey Gibson Shelley Gibson Tyrone Gibson Scott Gileta Rosella Godfrey Rob Goff Michelle Goodson Michelle Govan Jay Graham Fran Granger Tammie Granger Danny Grant Tommy Grantham Rod Greene Buddy Griggs Sherri Gulledge Lia Guy Brian Haenni April Hall Gwen Hamilton Stacey Haney Lisa Harris Julie Hartzog Lodonna Hatcheil Mark Hatcheil Tammy Hatcheil Randy Haynes Betsy Haywood Juniors Mario Watkins S.C.'s Best In Talent Twirling is a big part of my life! said Junior Mario Watkins. Mario has been twirling for 14 years. Her mother began instructing her at age three. She placed first out of 80 in 1984 at the World's Talent Contest. She twirled at an Atlanta Braves game after receiving second place in the Braves talent search. She has made a Chevrolet Commercial which aired December 5. And she is currently making a Coke commercial. Yet she feels that her biggest accomplishment is being named South Carolina's Ideal Miss for 1987. Mario also enjoys going to church and being a member of the Anchor Club. She is a member of the HHS band program. She plays trumpet and is a feature twirler for the Red Regime. Mario Watkins exemplifies some of the best talent that Hartsville High School has to offer! James Hicks Jenisa Hicks Karen Hill Charles Holcombe Kim Hopkins Rodney Hopkins Billy Howell Chad Howie Jenny Howie Kristie Howie Philip Howie Chad Hudson Ronnie Huggins Sherry Huggins Tonda Huggins Chelie Hunt Dionne Hunter Marilyn Hunter Cynthia Hutson Krystal Hutto Elliott Ingram Deidra Ings Shannon Irvin Floreasa Jackson James Jackson Janeile Jackson Jessica Jackson Melvin Jackson Tonya Jackson Tasha Jackson Frida James Ivy James Waynette James Jacquelyn Jefferson Lerone Jeffrey TOO Juniors Franklin Jeffords Amy Johnson Carey Johnson Hal Johnson Jimmy Johnson Mickey Jones Robin Jones Brad Jones Rhonda Jordan Tanya Jordan Debra Joye Nancy Kendall Ka Ran Kimbrell Bryan King Tarrance McPhail Nicolin Mack Bryan Martin Kevin Massey Lee Matthews Lisa Matuse Traci Melton Dona Melton Yuri Miura Eric Montgomery Angie Mooneyhan Janie Moore Latonia Moore Laura Moran Rodney Morris Reeves Morrison Michelle Moses Rochell Moses Terry Moses Tajaunur Myers Jami Newsome Eric King Greg Labeile Kim Lane Christina Larkin Linda Lewis Tyrone Lewis Timothy Loyd Julie Newsome Angela Nichols Kimberly Nickelson Scott Norton Marla Odom Beth O'Neal Clay Pait Kimberly Lunn Kirk McCauley Michael McCrey Trevor McDonald Allison McFarland Danny McKeithan Sherri McLaughlin Gardner Perdue Deadra Peterson Namibia Pecou Gilda Phillips Sharon Phillips Shawntell Phillips Pearl Pooler Angie Poston Chad Powell Reggie Primus Ricky Price Shannon Price Yolanda Price Tarye Prince J.C. Pritchard Marily Rainey Lesley Redmond Ricky Renck Chad Rhodes Armond Rice Jerry Ridges Wanda Robinson Paul Rockholt Alonzo Rogers Keesha Rollings Brian Rudick Amy Salyers Kevin Sam Shawn Segars Kevin Selby Gwynetta Shirley Brian Shoemake Michelle Shoemake Teresa Simons Sheila Sims Donna Slater Amellia Smith Byron Smith Sharon Smith Shaunda Smith Regina Spann Mark Spraker Dale Stamey John Stanko Bryant Stephenson Michael Stewart Gina Stikeleather Ricki Stebbins Tracy Stogner Ricky Stokes Rhett Stroud Chris Sturgill Ezekial Sutton Robbie Swett Tarsha Swinney Alan Thompson Juniors Phyllis Thompson Jennifer Tinnell Troy Toney David Trader Chad Truluck Paige Tyner Ginger Vause Keith Venson Craig Ward Jimmy Warren Angela Waters Nicole Watkins Mark Watkins Mario Watkins Kristie Watts Michael Weatherford Michael Weeks Cal Wheeler Tina Wilkins Denise Williams Elizabeth Williams Jennifer Williams Lonzena Williams Rikitia Williams Thomas Wilson Alisha Winburn Doug Winburn Angel Woodle Juniors Sophomores Alive And Well! Alive and well certainly describes this year's sophomore class. They made the adjustments during the freshman year necessary to build a confidence it takes for the year ahead. With the Sophomore year comes involvement. You are accepted into more clubs and organizations and are given more re- spect by the upper classmen. A year to prosper academically and prepare for the intense studying required as a Junior. Sophomores may best be called survivors. They made it through the Freshman year and are now ready for anything that lies ahead. Just hanging around. These sophomores Interrupt their lunch break to pose for a picture. Meet me here — same time, same place. The walkway outside of Building 2 is a favorite meeting place for these sophomores. I 104 Sophomores Pass it on. Missy Manning and Sandra Larkin pause in between classes to discuss the day's events. It you’ve got it, flaunt itl Sheri Lowder. Mari Kaye McElveen and Kristi MeClendon show their stuff during a break from cheering. The Thlnkerl Antonia Walters is caught meditating during lunch. Ya’II come back now, ya hear? Elizabeth Lynn. Sherry Burr and Melissa Rush are ready to go home after an exhausting Friday. Sophomores 105 Janice Abraham Bryan Adams Richard Allen Gayla Allsbrook Lorenzo Arthur Donald Astraia Carmen Atkinson Terrel Bailey Robbie Ballard Lizabeth Bannister Angel Barefoot Becky Barefoot Gene Barefoot Kim Baxley Laverne Beasley Wil Beck horn Wanda Belin Elizabeth Bell Heather Berry Edna Blackwell Tina Blaylock Ron Boon Tremaine Brailey Laneli Bridges Kirby Britt Chris Brown Eric Brown Regina Brown Rodney Brown Shannon Brown Clarence Bulloch Matthew Burns Myles Burns Sherry Burr Tammy Burton Eric Byrd James Byrd Margo Byrd Stacie Byrd Terry Byron Shannette Cabbagestalk Sharanda Cabbagestalk Patricia Campbell Stacy Campbell Matt Carpenter Chris Catoe loraine Catoe Sheila Ceaser Kelly Chalmers Tara Chalmers Ashli Chapman Gina Chapman Jeff Chapman Chad Chavis Alex Coe Mary Connell 106 Sophomores Tawanda Cooley Evonne Cooper Tommy Covington Betsy Coward Trey Cox Darleen Cribb Fred Crittend Dawn Cross Stephen Crowley Janet Culpepper Tom Damper James Davis Kelli Davis Thomas Days Bill Dempsey Candace Dempsey Tegge Dickey Jack Dixon Susan Dixon Brian Dotson Edward Drayton Martin Driggers Mike Drinkard Timmy Duffee Marla Dunn Gerardo Durant Rodney Dye Celestiel East Carmen Edwards Donald Edwards James Elgin Dwayne Ellison Angelo Enoch Stacy Ewing Tonya Fountain William Fraser Christine Freeman Rebecca Freeman Tonda Freeman Vangie Freshley Jeff Gainey Lisa Gainey Melissa Galloway Stacy Galloway Tucker Garbade Theressa Gaston Melanie Gee Wayne Gerald Dewayne Gibson Melody Gibson Tamala Gibson Brian Gielczyk Trena GiHiard Sharon Gilmore Christopher Graham Johnny Grant Sophomores 107 Kevin Gront Crystal Green Jackie Gregory NicheBe Griffits Darlene Griggs Dean Hall Wiliam Hall Brian Ham Megan Hamby Lacey Harris Josh Harrison Carey Hawkins Jeno Hawkins Lydeil Hawkins Dawn Hayden Michael Henderson Wayne Hewitt Richard Hickman Fifi Hicks Mike Hilton Dawn Hodge Christie Hodges Kenneth Hoffman Sheryl Hollingsworth Shannon Holt Bryan Hopkins Charlotte Hopkins Shannon Hopkins Eric Hough Veronica Hough Susan Howie Michele Huggins Susan Hulsey Debbie Hunter Brian Hurley 108 Sophomores Eddie Drayton ... Fabulous Fox Eddie Drayton is definitely making a wave at HHS. He is a sophomore and he plays on the mighty Red Fox varsity football team. Eddie said, It's tough, but it's worth it. He is referring to all of the practice and hard work it takes to be a football player. He adds that when you catch a pass during Friday night's game and hear the crowd cheering, it makes it worth while. Although Eddie has a busy schedule, he amazingly keeps up with his grades. Eddie Drayton seems to give his all to everything in which he is involved. Suzonne Hyatt Demond Jackson Lisa Jackson Shonda Jackson Wilbert Jackson Eric Jacobs Mark Jacobs Chad James F Wayne James Gmger Jeffords Shannon Jeffords Nissa Jermgan Teena Jermgan Abby Johnson Angela Johnson April Johnson Carrol Johnson Crystal Johnson Debra Johnson Gwendolyn Johnson Gwenette Johnson Melanie Johnson Sandra Johnson Ginny Jones Leslie Jones Kelb Jordan Tammy Jordan Susan Josey Allison Kelchner Amy Kelley Deril Kelly Trilise Kelly Tambra Ketter Tommy Ketter Jamie King Tony King Joey Kissiah Sandra Larkin Keith Larry Teresa Lee Latasha Lester Sheri Lowder Deborah Lucas Sharon Lucas Eric Lucky Shana Lucky Michelle Lynch Sandy Lynch Burns McBride Leroy McCall Shirley McCall Paul McCaskil Wesley McCaskill Bobby McClatchey Robert McCoy Shonda McCray Sophomores 109 Thelma McCrea Moc McCutchen Chris McDonald Gina McDonald Jermaine McDonald Tara McDonald Joey McDuffie Malmda McDaniel Mori Kaye McElveen Nicole Mclnnis Jock McKenzie Tonya Me Lauglin Kristi McLendon Tyrone McMillan Rondi McPhail Bradley McTelman Liston Mack Charles Monigauit Missy Manning Henry Martin Ricky Martin Sondra Mortin Mike Matthews Myron Mayshack Beverly Melton Cheryl Melton Alphonso Miller Jay Mitchell Kevin Montgomery Troy Montgomery Alvin Moore Kaye Moore Kevin Moore Latricia Moore Stephanie Moore Tanya Moore Angela Moree Heather Morrison Trocy Mueller Leonard Mungo Jennifer Murray Franklin Myers Sue Ann Myers Tim Nerhood Jennifer Newsom Jarrett Newsome Rhett Newsome Betty O'neal Kristen Ore David Osborne Karen Ott Jane Paine Leanne Painter Robbie Parker Ernest Pauley Nickie Pearson 410 Sophomores John Pendergrass Avery Peterson Carles Peterson Brent Phillips Tommy Phillips Brandon Poison Kevin Prescott Thad Price Gillette Quich Michael Raley Stacy Rice Dehaven Ridges Jesse Rhinehardt Cynthia Robinson Daren Robinson James Rockholt Angeline Rodgers Kevin Rogers Billy Rolfe Tim Roller Donna Rowe Melissa Rush Heidi Sanders Beth Sansbury Byran Sansbury Marilyn Sansbury Brian Seagle Gray Segars Wayne Segars Kimberly Sellers Tommy Sellers Evelyn Shannon Alvin Shaw Annette Shaw Betty Shaw Lunchtime — According To The Sophomores Sophomores til Joy Shelly Amy Shepherd Teresa Shiflet Sondra Small Allister Smith Jennifer Smith Paige Smith Kathy Smith Michelle Smith Reggie Smith Theo Smith Mike Sourdiff John Specht Timothy Staggers Chris Stamey Bobbie Stanley Allen Steen Ervin Steen Darwin Stevenson Nikki Stevenson Caroline Stinson Shannon Stokes Shannon Stokes Trey Stokes Shelton Sutton Patty Tapscott Happy Taylor Patrick Tedder Orlander Thomas Phylanda Thomas Tamatha Thomas Tomekco Thomas Toylesha Thomas Anthony Thompson Barry Thompson Missy Manning ... A Winning Tradition Winning is a tradition at HHS and Missy Manning is helping to continue the tradition. Missy's hard work and dedication has earned her the number one position on the tennis team, a position she has held since the 8th grade. Missy's quiet reserved manner on the court hcs a calming yet reassuring effect on the team. Coach Griggs compliments Missy by calling her my little Chris Evert ' Missy's tennis schedule is demanding; however, she still manages to do well in academics. and in school activities. 112 Sophomore Kevin Tolson Michael Tolson Eddie Toney John Traylor Sharon Traylor Gail Truesdale Cindy Tyner Cindy Vinyard Lee Waldron Bily Walkup Antonia Walters Richie Walters Becky Warren James Warren Dawn Wasnick Angela Watford Eddie Watkins Shannon Watkins Neill Watson Donnie Weatherford Jack Weaver Karen West Shannon White Mike Wicker Melinda Wilds Chris Wilkes Todd Wilkes Jennings Wilkes Bernadette Williams Margie Williams Anthony Wilson Chorles Wilson Clifford Wilson Clifton Wilson James Wilson Travis Wilson John Winburn Kenneth Wingate MicheHe Witherspoon Jason Wright Shondell Wright Calandra Woods Andy Yarborough Chris Yow Sophomores 113 Freshmen Searching For A Slot To Fit Into In August, a new freshman class entered the doors of H.H.S. The nervousness could be seen on almost all the new faces. Not only is this the year of the big move to high school, but also it is time to make friends and be accepted by the upper classmen. This is time to get involved in many aspects of student life. The freshman year is a time for growing up and making progress both emotionally and academically. Truly, throughout the year, freshmen search for the perfect place to fit into. It is important because it begins a special time in a teenagers life — his high school years. It is now that one gathers the memories that will last the rest of one's life. What’s up fellows? Mark Rubinstien. Scotty Parrot, Chris Sparrow, and Miller Smith seem to be enjoying their free lunch. All Smilesl Jamie Dawkins. Jennifer Case, and Shannon Hardy show off their pearly whites for the camera 114 Freshmen vrmuKbh on cum mm A New Generation! April Odom, Kathy Gee, Lea Pritchard choose Pepsi over Coke. What A Pair! Kari Wheeler and Kim Tolson are an smiies at lunch. What’s The News? Nicole Fowler, Tonya Parrott, and Stephanie Elmore share the latest gossip. The Lunch Bunch!! Nathan Cook, Nancy Vrooman. Greg Conner, and Allison Shire enjoy the last few minutes of their lunch period. Freshmen 115 James Abraham Barbora Adams Donnie Adams Isaiah Addison Daphne Allen Shecok Allsbrook April Altman Mary Anderson Ronnie Anderson Chris Andrews Ben Anthony Sandra Asencio Bobby Asencio Kieth Ashe Donna Atkinson Lisa Atkinson Rhonda Atknnson Rodney Atkinson Theresa Atkinson Bryan Bacote Michael Bailey Brian Baker Sherry Banks Stacie Banks Marty Barefoot Lawrence Barnes Shannon Bass Kim Beasley Charlie Belangia Karen Bellum Kenya Benjamin Stacey Bennett Mark Berry Mary Black John Blackmon Glenn Blackwell Loretta Blathers Jody Blaylock Becky Boles Carla Boone Thomas Bowman Jr. Kim Boyd Bryan Braddock Eric Bradford Dangelo Brisbon Barbora Brooking ton Betty Brockington Rodney Brockington Buffy Brown Derrick Brown Johnny Brown Micheal Brown Patrick Brown Sharon Brown Shrina Brown Tamela Brown 116 Freshmen Tammi Brown Violet Brown Joe Brunson Marlon Brunson Sammie Brunson Lewanda Buchanan Tracy Bullard Lori Burgess Tonya Burkett Lynde Burleson Kenneth Burton Anna Bush David Butler Detonte Byrd Garret Byrd Joy Byrd Paula Byrd Theresa Byrd Cathy Cabbogestalk Dwayne Cabbogestalk Syreeta Cabbogestalk Amber Caddell Gil Cagle Catina Cain Kimm Caldwell Tamara Campbell James Capel Fred Carpenter Christopher Carraway Duane Carraway Vanessia Carraway Angie Carter Jennifer Case Jason Caston Jill Catoe Tina Caudle Jimmy Caulder Erika Chaplin Todd Chapman Tina Cheepman Cutina Clark PhiHip Coe Greg Conner Nathan Cook Bryan Corbitt Sabrina Cosom Maticia Cotton John Covington Jennifer Cox Denise Cranford Denise Cranford Steven Cranford Leslie Crowley Frederick Cuffie Darlene Davis Monica Davis Freshmen 117 Robin Davis Sheryl Davis Stephanie Davis Steven Davis Vickie Davis Jamie Dawkins Bennie Dawson Brenda Dixon Christy Dixon Rayford Dixon Gina Dudley Scott Duke Carolyn Dukes Terri Dundy Joey Dutton Donald Edwards Stephanie Elmore Frances Elvington Freddie Engelbert Teddy Engelbert Karen Epperly Chad Farmer John Farmer James Flowers Shane Floyd Lori Fogus Jeremy Forstrom Terri Fountain Nicole Fowler Doug Freeman Kenny Freeman Thad Freeman W.C. Freeman Sammy Friar Warren Frierson Kelly Futrel 118 Freshmen Chris Swallow Musically Minded Chris Swallow, honor student and marching band member, has achieved great heights in many valuable and credited areas. Her latest achievement was winning first place at the Gruenstein Memorial competition in Chicago. The competition was sponsored by the Chicago Club of Women Organists. Afterwards, she played in a concert at Presbyterian Church. Other areas that Chris achieved in were winning first place in the chapter competition in Columbia and composing an organ piece based on her name. During her spare time, she enjoys drawing cartoons and playing sports. All-in-all, Chris is a very outgoing individual. Crystal Gainey Janet Gainey Missy Gainey fvfikki Gainey Shannon Gainey Weldon Gainey Latasha Gainey Amy Gardner Claude Gardner Clyde Gardner Thomas Gorges Jody Gaskins Shawn Gathings Robert Gatison Kathy Gee April Gilbert Loretta Gilbert Tarsha Giliard Trici Goins Jeff Goodman Kelly Grant Tammie Grant Delcy Green Kristine Greene Laurie Greene Alex Griffin La Shonda Griffin Miley Griffin Amie Griffin Anthony Griggs Jonathon Griggs Melinda Grooms Scott Haenni Rosemary Hall Danielle Haney Lorenzo Hannibal Shannon Hardee Kim Hayden Deena Hayes Adrienne Heatley Chris Heustess Shannon Hicks Teena Hines Beth Hodge Jill Holley Amy Holloman Tara Holmes Brandon Hooks Rebecca Hopkins Sharon Horton Jackie Howard Dan Howie Rachel Howie Dawn Hudson Derrick Hudson Chris Huggers Freshmen 'M9 Tammy Huggins Thomas Huggins Sheila Hyatt Choraine Jackson Johnny Jackson Lillian Jackson Robbie Jackson Tanya Jackson Zelnalon Jackson Levon Jacobs Jennie Jeffords Alicia Jett Coyt Johnson Johannah Johnson Jonathon Johnson Lamont Johnson Phillip Johnson Tonya Johnson Victor Johnson Jason Jones April Jordan Hal Jordan Brad Kelly Citina Ketter Amy King Andrew King Mari King Timmy Lackey Bryan Laney James Langston Shaun Langston Teresa Layton Rachel Lee Tomika Lee Stanley Lester Kimberly Lighty Reagan Lincoln Corey Linton Becky Lloyd Pami Lowery Joe Lucas Patrick Lucky Missy Lynch Anthony Marsh Morris Mayuch Kris McAlister David McCoy Surethia McCoy Timothy McCray Keith McDaniel Ladd McDonald Josephine McDowell Lamont McLeod Beth McWatty Shawn Melton Anessa Miller Freshmen Greg Connor ... A Good Act To Follow Greg Connor, a freshman at HHS, is a well-rounded individual. Studying on the honor level, Greg is an excellent student. This year he plays guard on Hartsville High School's Junior Varsity Basketball team. He ranks fourth on HHS's Boys Tennis team. He is also involved in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and youth groups at church. Greg is also a member of the Retrospect staff. His hobbies include playing all sports, flirting, and partying. This past summer, Greg enjoyed going to the beach and scoping” the girls. Robert Mitchell Ernest Mixon John Mixon Leslie Mixon Majury Mixon Tammy Moore Torsha Moore Kevin Morris Stacy Morris Mel Morrison Ray Morrow Mary Munn Carol Myers Jonathan Myers Michael New Jay Newsome Bonita Newton Angel Northcutt April Odom Brandi Ogburn Jeannie Oneal Missy Oneal Angie Osborne Dominick Panoz Mark Parnell Tonya Parrott Vipul Patel Margo Pauley John Pennington Kellie Perdue Staci Perkins Kina Peterson Richard Peterson Robin Phelps Chris Phillips Tammy Poison Freshmen h 21 Wayne Poison Danny Pooler Mike Popelars Robert Poque Tina Powell Rachel Pratt Jacqueline Prescott Lea Pritchard Sam Privette Staci Privette Jeannie Quick Samatha Quick Kelvin Redmond Tirrel Richardson Tirrel Richardson Stephen Ridenhour Dominick Robinson Stacey Rogers Thomas Rogers Charta Roscoe Mark Rubinstein Deedra Samuel Deregnald Samuel Chuck Sanderson Chris Sawyer Kamisha Scott April Segars Jennifer Sellers Chad Shearon Donna Sheeley Allison Shire Talvin Simon Scott Slone Angie Smith Beth Smith Candy Smith Dennis Smith Jennifer Smith Miller Smith Chris Sparrow Johnny Spraker Kim Spraker Tina Stations Jason Stebbens Jeff Steen Joseph Steen Robert Steen Tracy Steen Darryl Stephens Glen Stephens Ronnie Stephenson Richie Stevens Kenneth Stewart Jimmy Stinson Anna Streater Freshman Noelle Sullivan Darlene Sutton Chris Swallow Farrell Talbert lershanndei Taylor Billie Jo Teal Wayne Tedder Levon Thomas Kesha Thompson James Tolson Kim Tolson Wendy Tolson Christopher Toney Tommy Tyner Shawn Vann Nancy Vrooman Jennifer Waddell Angela Wallace Crystal Wallace Terra Wallace Damarlin Walters Michael Walters Laterja Washington Lisa Watford Jason Watkins Jason Watkins Karen Watson Loretta Weas Marty Wesley Karen Wheeler Don White Santonia White Kathy WiBiams Howard Williamson Jil Wiliamson Joseph Williamson David Wilson Mikie Wilson Teresa Wison Hal Winburn Jean Winburn Kim Winburn Jeff Wingard Angie Woods Elizabeth Wright Leanne Yengel Freshmen From August Until June The moment they walked onto the campus in August, students began counting the days until June. Seniors eagerly awaited the end of their high school careers, while freshmen plunged into the first year of Hartsville High life. The school year began with the students searching the crowd for a friendly face on registration day. In the next few months, the students settled into the routine and eagerly counted the days until Christmas vacation. As winter drifted into spring, the fever hit the students. Seniors were anxious for Easter Break and the senior cruise, the freshmen realized that the year was almost over and they had survived. In the ten months that elapsed students found their own ways to make it through the daily routine. To each their own — Donald Edwards comments, I make sure I have a good weekend or else my week is shot! Junior Allison McFarland says she likes to “do stuff with her friends or watch MTV. Dee Tal-lon listens to music or enjoys a friendly game of basketball. W© got spirit! The Homecoming pep rally is a perfect finale for Spirit Week Dance Fever! The Homecoming Dance is a long-awaited change of pace for the students at HHS. The Social Hour. Shannon Holt, Cindy Vinyard, Missy Manning and Sandra Larkin share a joke or two during lunch. 124 Classes A Fox On The Loose! Friday nights at Kellytown Stadium are a favorite meetig place for students to relax and have fun. Three Down — Three To Go! These sophomores celebrate the arrival of 4-A lunch Sock It To Me! It's Friday and to most freshmen it means three-way volleyball but to Coach Pat Hewitt it means fun! You Look Mah-Velousl Lisa Wall, Greta Hawkins, Tera Gibson, and Martha Harrison strike an elegant pose instead of eating lunch TGIF. These students enjoy a routine Friday as they await a basketball game Caught In The Act. These students are caught in the act of chillin' between classes. Break Time! Susie Hulsey. Joy Shelley. Karen Ott, and Ashi Chapman take a little breather between classes. 126 Classes August Until WEACH ARTY % HEJA June ... Workin’ 9 To 5. Mari Kay© McElveen. Phillip Gandy, and Keesha Rollings are hard at work on the RETROSPECT staff Lights Out! Judi Underburg develops film for HIGH NOTES in the dark room. Give Me A Gee” Cheerleader Kathy Gee shows enthusiasm as the Red Foxes win again A r -j Classes Z We are the mighty, mighty, we are the mighty, mighty, we are the mighty, mighty Foxes!” .so the cheer goes and so our sports follows. Whether it is volleyball, wrestling, golf, tennis, basketball, softball, or football, the Foxes prove to be superior athletes. With dedication, determination, and desire, the Foxes will definitely be creating ripples throughout the region and state. Creating Ripples 128 Athletics Eager sellers. Sheri lowder. Kristi McLendon, and Joy Shelly sell goodies at the ballgame. Look at that line! The mighty Foxes anxiously await for their chance to knock out their opposition. Words of wisdom. Coach Griggs shares a moment with the tennis team. Kill the panthers! The varsity cheerleaders lift up the dead panther during the Lake City pep rally. NSm Athletics 129 The Red Foxes ... Back By Popular Demand For years Hartsville has been a football town, and 1987 is no exception. The stands are always packed as the Mighty Foxes wreak havoc on opposing football teams. This year, the Foxes boast 28 returning players including 5 offensive starters and 4 defensive starters. The team as a whole is bigger and stronger. With a powerful defense, a talented offense, and a reliable kicking game, the Foxes are all-around-awesome. The team is flooded with skilled players: Wight Braddy, Monty Fraser, Tyrone Gibson, Garry Green, Michael Holt, Chris Vinyard, Todd Watkins, and Rodney Morris. The team's most impressive player, however, is Hartsville's star runningback, Aubrey Shaw. After his brilliant running career at Hartsville High School, it would be an injustice for him not to play in the Shrine Bowl. The Foxes have high hopes and are expected to perform superbly all year. If the team continues to perform well and improve its game, the Foxes may have a good chance at winning the State Championship. The key match-up left in the season seems to be a duel with Conway. Regardless of the outcome, the Big Red will remain a major contender for the State title. The fans have been looking forward to this year with great enthusiasm and so have the coaches. “The Red Foxes are starting the season with high expectations. We want to win the region, make the play-offs, and win the state championship! states Head Coach Lewis Lin-eberger. As you can see, the Foxes are going for it all! Senior Wendell Davis Summed up the Foxes task and goal very well. The Hartsville Red Foxes want to end the season as number one, and with hard work and dedication, we will make our dreams come true. The Red Foxes are starting the season with high expectations. We want to win the region, make the play-offs, and win the championship! 130 Varsity Football The 1987-1986 Varsity Football Team: 1st row: Fred Dix. Gene Jefferson, James Abraham. Richie Huchabee. Mark Gainey. Kevin Grant, Chad Truluck. Anthony Wilson. Wendell Davis, and Jack Ramsey. 2nd row: Rodney Morris, Travis Wilson, John Pendergrass. Philip Coe. Keith Vincent. William Ross. Chad Chavis. Phil Hayes. Bobby Venson. and Ronnie Stephenson. 3rd row: Wes Smith, Tony King. Coach Dean Boyd. Coach Lee Segars. Head Coach Lewis Lineberger. Coach Charlie Burry. Coach Keith Sanders. Daryl Gardner, and Eric Hough. 4th row: Johnny Haire. Ladd O'Neal. Terry Moses. Troy Tony, Steve Peterson, Chris Ross. Aubrey Shaw. Charles Benjamin, and Trey Stokes. 5th row: Eric Jeffery. Jason Williams. Goose Gainey. Michael Holt. Jonathan Johnson. Eddie Drayton. Mark Watkins. Kelvin Jeffery. Wight Braddy, and Lewis Caldwell. 6th row: Todd Watkins. Monty Fraser. Malachi Lester. Tyrone Gibson. David McCoy. Charles Peterson. Garry Green, Wiliam McDonald. Ronald Mason, and Chris Vinyard. Varsity Football 131 Pit stop. Ladd O'neal makes a pit stop to repair his helmet. Here we come. The H.H.S. mascot leads the team out. Varsity Football 3T A Taste Of The Red Foxes ... A Classic What a catch! Garry Green leaps for the ball in the St. John game The quarterback takes the field. Rodney Morris keeps the ball during the HARTSVILLE-DARLINGTON game. One more time. Jamie Snipes kicks a routine extra point. Heads or Tails? Chris Vinyard and Michael Holt await the toss at the beginning of the game. Varsity Football 133 Wait a minute! Coach Lineberger has a discussion with one of the officials. The Awesome Force Of The Mighty Red Foxes Hit us with your best shot. William McDonald and Ronald Mason concentrate on the game as they await the next play. Standing tall. The Red Foxes defense takes everything their opponents can throw at them. Hut! Hut! Rodney Morris and the Red Fox offense take control of the field Cautious and eflective. Wendell Davis guards the ball wel as he charges upfield Poised and ready. Hartsvie's mighty defense is prepared for the Camden offense. Leading the way. Aubrey Shaw leads the Foxes offensive attack with his excellent « running. Gotcha! Daryl Gardner nabs an unsuspecting runningback and brings him down Varsity Football The voice of experience. Chris Vinyard listens to Coach Lineberger on the sideline. Time out. Michael Holt pauses for a drink during a game. Bustin’ loose. Wilson finds out that it takes more than one guy to bring down Aubrey Shaw. 1 36 Varsity Football MN;. 1988 . . . The Year Of The Fox Stop ’em cold. Tyrone Gibson and Maiachi Lester show the opposing offense what's what. Forging ahead. Aubrey Shaw powers up field. Push and pull. Michael Holt blocks on the Red Fox line. Try again. Chris Vinyard denies a Hillcrest receiver a touchdown. Varsity Football w On The Way To The Top Cheerleading is fast becoming a national sport. Cheerleaders spend many weeks during the summer preparing for the hectic beginning of football season. Having only one week off after school ended, the Varsity Cheerleaders began their summer prac-tices. They practiced ' two hours four days a week until cheerlead-ing camp. At camp. Th„ nr . they started a regi- mt? vu,b merited routine of leadGfS he learning how to exe- spirit ancj , cute splits, round- .. -j77|_,, abouts, cartwheels, Tn©y SIZZI0. and other stunts. Their day began at 7:00 ______________________ A.M. and continued until 10:00 PM And the football players think they are the only ones who have it tough! However, the hard work paid off as the varsity squad walked away with third place overall. Added to this honor was the winning of the Congeniality Award, a firecracker “The Varsity Cheerleaders have spunk, spirit and most of all they sizzle! (most spirited squad) nomination, and . gobs of ribbons. Head Cheerleader,® Sarah Nall, was also nominated for one of the five most spirited cheerleaders-! at camp! Hats off to Sarah!! Not only do cheerleaders promote spirit, but also they ; organize pep rolys,m paint signs, and%‘ make goodes for . the Athletic teams. • V No one realizes • '0 spunk, how much time a OSt of all cheerleader spends doing various things in a given week , says Sarah Nd. ______________ But, the main goal of any cheerleader is to arouse spirit among the fans, the players and themselves. Nall adds that they might not hear our actual cheers, but they hear the silence when we don't cheer. Cheerleaders The 1987-1988 Varsity Cheerleading Squad: Michelle Govan. Caroline Case. Toni Panoz. Kim Hopkins. Mimi Alexander. Gwen Hamiton. Marla Odom. Jennifer Dawkins, Cathy Brown, Carol Ann Culpepper, and Sarah Nall. What a pair! Jennifer Dawkins and Mimi Alexander perform a challenging partner stunt. Spirit Winners: The cheerleaders used their spunk and spirit to capture the third place ribbon. Varsity Cheerleaders 139 Playing Up To Par ■ e, The 1987 golf team had another banner year. With no seniors, the A Team's record was 12-2 with the B Team's record being 5- 2. Scott Gileta finished fifth while Mark Watkins finished twelfth at the Hilton Head tournament. Scott Gileta was the Region Tournament Medalist and was named to All-Region. David Coker and Mark Watkins were also named All-Region. The team as a whole finished ninth at the State AAAA tournament. Hartsville golfers won their division in the region tournament. Adding to this achieve- , ment was their eighth place finish in the state tournament. This was the third straight year the team has attended. With all players returning, the success is expected to continue. According to Coach Ray Arrants “Only a poor attitude could prevent the team from performing up to par. They would like to go back to the state and redeem themselves. The team's performance did not match our regular season performance. We have good golfers who are fine young men which makes them a pleasure to coach. One of these fine young men that the coach refers to is Mark Watkins. When asked to describe aspects of golf, he replied “I practice pretty much every day. During the week I play either 9 or 18 holes but then again, sometimes, I don't play at all. On the weekends, I usually practice 3 or 4 hours a day. Mark continues, “This year will be our best season and also our best chance to win at State. We also plan to win a few major tournaments between like Hilton Head and the George Holiday Tournament. The H.H.S. Golfers prove that a lot of practice, hard work, and determination leads to success. We have good golfers who are fine young men which makes them a pleasure to work with and coach daily.” Line It up. Scott Gileta lines up an important putt. Right on through. Mac McCutchen foBows though on his drive. The 1987 1983 Golf Team: Coach Ray Arrants. David Coker. Scott Gileta. Mark Watkins. Mac McCutchen. Scotty King. Goose Gainey, Skemp Harrison, Russ Cranford. Chad Powel, Dennis Becker. Charles Holcombe. Bums McBride. Eric Dahmer, Dean Holt, Gil Cagle. Wil Black. Jeff Sparrow. Chris Sparrow, and David Scott. 141 Golf Game! Set! Match! I honestly believe we are the best team in the region,” says Coach Phyllis Griggs. It is obvious from their wins that, once again, the Lady Foxes tennis team is having another good season. South Florence and Socastee have always been the Lady Foxes' toughest competition, but this year the girls _________________ have beaten both teams soundly. As of %%| , ,, October 5. the girls are I hOn©STiy 12-0 with 4 matches il left. They are also W© Ji© nt team h th. date. Our best quality as ------------------- a team is our depth,” adds Coach Griggs. The competition format has changed from 3 singles and 2 doubles to 5 singles and 2 doubles. With this in mind, depth is more important than ever. The girls have really worked hard as a team. During August, they practiced twice a day. Then, at the beginning of school, they had one practice a day. I honestly believe that we are the best tennis team in the region! These long and labored practices have certainly paid off. However, Coach Griggs was not as confident in August when she learned that two of her starters were moving. No one thought we could get far after the Martins (An--i drea and Gina) left ' commented Coach .. ,___Griggs. We're )elieve that out to prove best tennis oue,rn0owo,i°m! ! region! So far, the Lady ------------------- Foxes are on —i their way! When asked what it means to be a member of the Lady Foxes tennis team, the comments all had similiar rings. Everyone appreciated the love and care given to them by their coach. Coach Griggs was described as being dedicated to winning but not at the expense of good sportsmanship.” The 1987 1988 Lady Foxes Tennis Team: First Row: Jamie Dawkins, Krissie Ore. and Candie Dempsey. Second Row: Mary Black. Holy Watson. Shannon Jeffords. Kari Wheeler, and Missy Manning Third Row: Carmen Edwards. Lizabeth Bannister. Stacy Campbell. Jennifer Tinnell. Louise Korner. Karen West, and Coach PhyHis Griggs 142 Lady Foxes Tennis Lady Foxes Tennis Team The 1987 19$® J.V. Cheerleading Squad: Front Row: Joy Sheley, Lea Pritchard. April Odom. Midde Row: Elizabeth Bell. Kathy Gee. Betty Shaw. Back Row: Sheri Lowder. Mari Kaye McElveen. Kristi McClendon. Not Pictured: Maticla Cotton. High In the sky. The J.V. Cheerleaders perform the Foxes on Top pyramid. Lining It up. The J.V. Cheerleaders get set up to lead the crowd in another cheer. 144 j.v. Cheerleaders J.V. Cheerleaders: Spirit Overflow One© again, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders have put together another great year. The ten girls worked hard over the summer to prepare tor the J.V. Football and Basketball seasons. Practices began in June for four days a week. Captain Sheri Lowder and Co-cap-tain Mari Kaye McEl-veen led the girls to a third place finish at U.S.C. cheerleading camp in August. The squad also attended a gymnastics clinic over the summer. Here they picked up tumbling stunts that they could use in their It is exciting to arouse spirit and motivate the crowd.'' cheerleading routines. Tootie Shaw commented that We had a fantastic time at camp and we really learned a lot! It has _______________been obvious that the cheerleaders accomplished a great deal from this camp. They have added to the enthusiasm of the crowds during pep rallies as well as executed new and exciting stunts. When asked how she felt about being a J.V. cheerleader, Mari Kaye McEI-veen said It really takes a great deal of time, especially in the summer, but we've proven it does pay off. Cheering to a Victory. The J.V. Cheerleaders cheer on the J.V. Football team to a victory against Wilson. Full ot Spirit. Lea Pritchard shows her spirit as she leads a cheer at the pep raly. Taking a breather. Captain Sheri Lowder takes a break at the pep rally. J.V. Cheerleaders l45 The Making Of A Fox J.V. football may not receive the recog- has flourished with the outstanding leader-nition deserved, but to the players, coach- ship of head coach Charlie Harrison and es, and varsity team, it is vital. Our J.V. assistant coaches. Bob Hayes, James program prepares many great football Copeland, and Emeterio Reyes. +n r-J lv ir r tho , , With the help Of varsity team. I feel ■ these leaders the that the chance to ( junior varsity proplay J.V. football for ' 'I feel that the chance gram has grown and two years has helped fQ play J.V. football for matured. The pro- me improve and has „„„„ ____ 9ram is helping to better equipped me TWO years has h@lpGd ITT© evolve these players for the varsity team, improve and has better into varsity material states Kevin Rogers. ©aulooed me tor the and in the meantime Without this “feed in + is rePresentin3 our of experienced young VOfSITy Team. school in a promising men, the Varsity Red • way by being so vie - Foxes may not be ———————torious. They work wnui nitsy uiw luuuy. 1 hard and receive lit- This year's junior var- tie glory. Everyone sity football team has done a superb job. needs to support the players; for without With a record of 8-0 and more than half of them the varsity Foxes probably could not I feel that the chance to play J.V. football for two years has helped me improve and has better equipped me for the varsity team. the season over, they continue to work hard and practice constantly. The team be as dominating as they are. Nice tackle! The Foxes stop 'em for a loss. Up, up, and away. A Red Fox hurdles a defender 146 j.v. Football ! First and ten — or is it? The Foxes stop a first down against the West Florence [Knights. Gotchal Chris Toney scoops up a loose ball during the Conway game This one’s mine! The Foxes intercept a Socastee bal. assuring them another victory. The 1987 1988 J.V. Football Team. First Row Jerome Brown. Chris Toney. Danny ► Pooler. James White. Patrick Lucky. Dominick Robinson. Domineke Johnson. Keith ! McDaniel, and Robert Gattison. Second Row: Lamont Johnson. Abduh Wright. LydeH . Hawkins. Chris Huggins. DeHaven Ridges. Chad Farmer, William Robinson. John Pendegrass. Joe Osmundson. and manager. Santonia White. Third Row: Asst. Coach f Emit Reves. Head Coach Charlie Harrison, Michael Robinson. Stacey Ewing. Thomas I Days. Tim Nerhood. Stanley Lester, Chuckie Campbel. Shawn Brown. Asst Coach f James Copeland and Asst. Coach Bob Hayes. Fourth Row Sammy Friar. Derrick | Hudson. Kevin Rogers. Janus Jackson. Edward Gtoson. Todd Chapman. Darryie F Stephens, and Charles Wison. J.V. Football 147 A Wave Of Success What started out on a wet Friday night in September came to an end on a cold Saturday afternoon in December. The Red Foxes traveled to Columbia on the 5th of December to play the Rams of Westside High School of Anderson for the Division II AAAA State Championship at Williams Brice Stadium. The Rams scored first but only to have the Foxes drive from their own 30-yard line for a six play 70-yard touchdown! The combination efforts of Shaw and Snipes gave us a 7-3 lead. The Foxes were on the scoreboard again after Gibson, Morris, and Jeffery teamed up. It was not until after halftime when the Rams were on the score-board again. The Foxes returned the kickoff to their 22 yard line. Aubrey Shaw went to his right and down the sideline for a 78 yard touchdown. The Foxes led 19-10. Harts-ville's final score was set up by Anthony Coe and completed by Aubrey Shaw. The Foxes won 29-10 to clinch the Division II AAAA State Championship of 1987. It was a tremendous finish to a tremendous season. The seniors were excited to end their career as State Champs. We scored again. The Red Foxes surge into the end zone for another touchdown. Man of the hour. Coach Uneburger talks to the press about the game Here's to the winners William McDonald and Wendell Davis hold up the State Championship trophy 148 Varsity Football State Championships J What a run. Aubrey finally goes down after another fabulous run. It' final. Hartsville captures a 29-10 win over Westside for the State Championship. Nice tackle. Phi Hayes blocks the runner and stops the play TIME OUTS LEFT DOWN TO GO ON Decisions, decisions. Coach Lineberger debates over what play to call at a crucial point during the game “Brey Dawg . Aubrey Shaw, one of the top running backs in the state admires his medal after the tremendous game. A dream come true. A group of happy foxes rejoice after winning the State Championship We’re 1! HHS cheerleaders are al smiles after helping cheer the Foxes to a victory Awaiting “The Team”. The excitement builds as everyone looks forward to the Championshp game Touchdown! The Foxes bound in to score another touchdown to help clinch the game Varsity Football State Championship 151 The Brains behind the brawn. The Hartsville coaching staff should be commended on a job well done. Coach Lineberger has been to the state championship two times in four years. Hartsville Hoops: Excitement In The Air The Varsity Boys Basketball Team faces a new season with a new coach. Evans good basketball team. Coach Gilliard and his team are also Gilliard. who has been the Boys Junior Var- working to improve student involvement. sity Basketball coach for three years, replaces Al Heatley as coach. Along with a new head coach come new adjustments for the _______________ players. Still, the Foxes progress has proven — that Coach Gilliard has Fundom made a tremendous im- , ... pact on the team. Al- foundation though they are 3-6 basketball ' overall, the Foxes are 3- _____________ 0 in the region. We like a to be known as the Run and Gun Foxes because of our style of iree years, re- Student involvement is the basis of build- ■ ing a good program. Coach Gilliard also coach come stresses the importance of the youth pro- gram in building a strong foundation. We want these kids to perfect the Fundamentals are the fundamentals at a very foundation for any good early+ %ae‘ he com basketball team „e mpoI. — tant part of this team. Our ultimate goal for this 3f our style of gion, Coach r i|Se S°n ,i! t?+v'£! the re‘ f our auickness the Foy °Ch Gllllard said At this pace. play. W© take advantage of our quickness the Foxes ar« ,, a 5 . ‘ M in® pace, and talent to out hustle our opponents, realizes that We on eir wa , ' ,s eam Coach Gilliard said. But, he added, battle a Qood attitude is half the Fundamentals are the foundation of any Rebound) The Foxes block out St. Johns as they prepore for the rebound Up and A way! Eric Montgomery goes up for the shot Good Hustle) Aubrey Shaw struggles for the bal during a game 152 Varsity Boys Basketball The 1987 88 Varsity Boys Basketball Team. Second row: Kelvin Jeffery. Charles Benjamin. Kevin Toney. Melvin Jackson. Kevin Douglas. Eric Montgomery, and James Abraham. Third row: Coach Evans GiBiard. Bobby Rivers. Malachi Lester. Tom Bevel. Myron May shack, Chris Dawson, and Coach Charles Harrison. Defense! Demon Jackson guards the opponent perfectly. Taking Flight! Tom Bevel pulls down the rebound. Varsity Boys Basketball 153 Hartsville Hoops: The Foxes Are Flying Power Movel Tom Bevel goes up for the basket over the opponent. Lay Upl Eric Montgomery takes the ball to the hoop. Slam! Kevin Toney skies for the power dunk. Perfect Stride! Kevin Toney brings the ball down the court With the Foul: Eric Montgomery is fouled while shooting. The Foxes Fly! Tom Bevel waits for the shot as Eric Montgomery reaches for the sky. Varsity Boys Basketball 55 Jump shot. Tamalo Gibson takes a shot despite her defender's ottempt to block it Set up for two. Cindy Vinyard eyes the basket as she plans her next move Tug-of-war. Tabatha Davis and her opponent fight for possession of the ball during a St. John's game 156 Varsity Girls Basketball The Lady Foxes: Winning Is A Tradition! Losing several starters to graduation and having only one returning senior would worry most coaches. They dread the hours of practice needed to teach inexperienced players the fundamentals of basketball. Coach Pat Hewitt, however, is not like most coaches, and she definitely does not have to worry about a lack of experience. Our bench depth is one of our strong points this year, comments Coach Hewitt. The team consists of one freshman, three sophomores, four juniors, and one senior. Her starters include senior Tabatha Davis and Sophomores Cindy Vinyard and Tamala Gibson, a two-year starter. Coach Hewitt knows the team is young, but she feels that with dedication, determination, and desire, we will do well.' Since the beginning of the season. Coach Hewitt has set some high goals for the girls. I want to win region, the region tournament, and go to the state playoffs. Sophomore Cindy Vinyard has a different goal, though, We want to win state. Coach Hewitt attributes much of her team's success to the junior high and junior varsity programs and to the various summer camps and clinics the girls attend. However, most comes from the good Lord above. He certainly has done a good job in this case. Coach Hewitt also comments that her girls are successful because of their winning attitudes. Each girl knows what she needs to contribute. I want to win region, the region tournament, and go to the state playoffs. The 1987-88 Lady Foxes. Bottom row l-r Shana Lucky. Mekel Wilson. Phylis Thompson, and Tangerie Coe. Back row: Tammy Burton. Coach Pat Hewitt. Tamala Gibson. Cindy Vinyard. Sharon Phillips. Latonia Moore. Tabatha Davis Betsy Coward, Asst Coach Debra Smith, and Lizabeth Bannister. Line upl Cindy Vinyard and Phyllis Thompson line up as Tabatha Davis shoots a free throw. Take Oft! Tamala Gibson goes airborne as she attempts a lay-up ogainst St. John's. Varsity Girls Basketball 157 This one’s mine. Cindy Vinyard wrestles with her opponent in order to get the ball. Here, catch! Phyllis Thompson passes the bail to another player in a game against St. John's The unstoppable force. Tamala Gibson directs the offense as the Lady Foxes roll on to victory again 33 Basketball At Its Best! Halt — who goes there? A St. John's player is stopped in her tracks by Tamala Gibson. Victory bound. Phyllis Thompson scores two points as the Lady Foxes record yet another victory. Ready, aim, fire! Mekel Wilson takes aim and shoots the ball to raise the score. Varsity Girls Basketball 159 IUE WHS Slammin The Junior Varsity Boys Basketball team has very high expectations this year. This year's team is very young; but this means the players will learn together and work like a team. So tar the teams regular season record is 4-3, but they are 2-3 in the conterence. This years returning players are Charles Peterson, Michael Robinson, Demon Jackson, and Darren Robinson. These players will help to experience the new players to the degree ot total teamwork. By using this teamwork on the court the team will win. Another thing that will contribute to our winnings, is our new coach, Charlie Harrison. He is originally from Morrilton, Arkansas. He attended Win-throp College, where he coached many sports. He coached three years before moving here. Our team is young and our wins will come with experience. The 1987-88 Junior Varsity Boys Basketball Team: Front row: Gino Hawkins. Greg Connor. Scott Haenni. Demon Jackson. Warren Frierson. Calvin Shaw. Martin Driggers, and Chuckie Campbel. Back row: Coach Charlie Harrison, Gerald Durant. Stanley Lester. Michael Robinson. Charles Peterson. Laron Toney. Happy Taylor. Tim Nerhood. and Darren Robinson. Out ot my Way! Michael Robinson tries to find a path out of trouble. Two shots! Chuckie Campbel shoots his foul shots. No shot for you! Chuckie Campbell tries to block the opponent. Fooled You! Martin Driggers puts a move on an opponent. Block that Shot! Laron Toney tries to block a shot. J.V. Boy's Basketball Team A Leap for Victoryl Shannon Johnson scores two points for her team. All the Way Upl Malinda McDaniel makes her way to the basket to lead her team to victory. A moment of Concentration! Malinda McDaniel prepares to shoot a foul shot. Hold on to itl Crystal Green prepares to help Malinda McDanie regain control of the ball J.V. Girls Basketball Team: First row: Lisa Jackson. Terri Dundy. Trena Gilliard, Chris Freeman, Shannon Johnson, and Simona Smith. Second row: Tosha Gandy, Tammy Grant, Sherane Jackson, Crystal Green, Coach Debra Smith, Malinda McDaniel. Tamica Lee, and Kari Wheeler. Reach for Itl Simona Smith stretches to get the ball. A Leap for Victory. Shannon Johnson scores two points for her team. J.V. Girls Basketball 163 J.V. Girls Basketball Reaching Goals The hard work and determination of the year.'' J.V. Girls Basketball team deserves recognition. The girls have been region Champions for the past four years. Through team effort they should excell even more this year and have another great season. Coach Debra Smith commented, the girls They are a good bunch of girls to work with,” quoted Coach Smith. As long as the girls work together in practices and games, she feels that they will have a wonderful, enjoyable season. As the Junior Varsity girls reach for high goals this year, the fans Cccch Debrc Smith 1 and other teammates commented, the girls are becoming involved and interested in are very strong in their work. I am pleased these girls. Reaching for goals, that's what so far by the girls overall performance this it's all about! Huddle up. Team members listen carefully as the coach taks strategy The Lady Foxes Steal The Show The 1987 Lady Foxes' season is a real success story. They started the season with a new coach, 6 players, and an 8th grade manager who doubled as a substitute player. Debra Smith replaced Peg- gy Lineberger as the ——— Lady Foxes new Despite coach, and the sea- . r son started slowly our nara with 2 losses. Coach US the best Smith did something hod Cind right, however, be- ' cause the ladies be-came the best volleyball team in the school's history. The turning point of the season seemed to have been the victory over the Lady Knights of West Florence. The Lady Foxes had never before beaten the Lady Knights and in doing so, lit a spark in the hearts of the players that kept them going. The ladie's spirits were high and they “Despite inexperience, our hard work has made us the best HHS ever had. Cindy Vinyard were confident that they could win. The team showed vast improvement and pulled off some incredible, come-from behind wins. In addition to defeating West Florence three —i times during the ---------------- season, the Lady experience, Foxes accomplished , hnc mnrJp another feat- Th©V k r lUb 11 luut? won thejr first region HS ever title as the Region V- Vinyard fLAAA+KCh,a pi°ns 7___________ Then, the Lady Fox- ________________, es entered the state tournament hoping to win the State Championship. In the first round of competition, however, they were defeated and eliminated; nevertheless, this loss cannot destroy the wonderful season the Lady Foxes had this year. Keep your eyes on the ball. PhyISs Thompson concentrates so she can put the ball where she wants it. A gentle touch. Tamala Gibson taps the ball to set up a smash. Tower of power. Tabatha Davis spikes the ball and scores. Piece of cake. Tamala Gtoson easily returns a voley. Defense I Betsy Coward attempts a block at the net. Volleyball Leader of the pack. Louis Cook comes in first for the Red Foxes. Taking a break. Mari Kaye McElveen records the times as Marta Dunn takes a breather. Perfect form! Gene Jefferson sets up to throw the shot. Running to a victory. Karen West. Abby Johnson, and Chapel Ewing give it their ail. Over the top. Mark Burns pole vaults his way to another victory. On your mark, get et .. The girls track team lines up for the race. 166 Track The Foxes Are On The Right Track The Hartsvill© High School Track and Field teams had a very successful season. The Cross Country season starts at the end of August and extends to November 7th. Workouts start after school and consist of running about five miles. The season consists of 8 to 10 meets. The track and field season starts in February and lasts until May. Keith Sanders heads up the boys team and Tim Quattlebaum is the girls coach. The field events are pole vault, high jump, long jump, triple jump, shot, and Many people don't realize the work that we do, but our accomplishments have paid off. discus. The track events consist of distance, sprint, and relay events. The girls team was very successful and won the region. Jennifer Tinnell, Phyllis Thompson, _____________ and Betsy Haywood are all returning members that broke records last year. Brian Haenni, Chris Vinyard, and Chris Ross are all returning boys that had great seasons last year. Marla Dunn remarks, Many people don't realize the work that we do. The secret weapon? Coach Sanders holds his starting gun as he discusses strategy with Bob Hayes. Track 167 Foxes Baseball: The Tradition Continues In all of sports, the toughest position to be in is the defending champions, remarks Coach White. Everyone is gunning cr the top and the de- .ending champions is the _____________ only thing in their way. Everyone is out to get them. This is the position the Red Foxes were in this season. The season began in the second week of March and the Red Fox m team consisted of only five seniors: Steve Brown. Howard James, Mark Lawrimore. Craig Thompson, and ''In sports, the hardest thing to be is the defending champion. ranked in the Top 20 in the nation by Collegiate Baseball. The Foxes had tough region competition from South Florence, West Florence, and Con-way. However, by the season's end the Foxes were 24-3 and Region Champions. The Foxes then went on to become Lower State Champions and played Irmo for the ____________ State Championship. Af- ter winning the first game, Irmo came back to win the next two and upset the Foxes. Coach Jimmy White was named AAAA Glen Wilson. Vet. the Red Foxes were Coach of the Year for his success. ■68 easebaH The 1986-1987 Red Fox Baseball Team: Front Row: Chris Benjamin, Rodney Morris, Steve Brown. Charles Benjamin. Chad Truluck, and Trey Johnson. Second Row: Coach Jimmy White. Glen Wilson, Keith Vincent. Charles Peterson. Troy Glanz. Coach Tim Montgomery, and Coach Mike Mistier. Third Row: Aubrey Shaw. Kelvin Jeffery. Mark Lawrimore. Wil Benjamin, Craig Thompson. Howard James. Charles Addison, and Bobby Hayden. Practice makes perfect. Rodney Morris practices his swing as he prepares to hit. Baseball 169 The Hartsville High School Retrospect Staff would like to express our deep gratitude for the businesses and patrons who made this yearbook possible. Because of the community, the 1988 Retrospect staff will once again have an exciting book to offer. To the benefactors we pledge our patronage and loyalty. Their support has allowed us to create a book that is truly ''Making Waves. 1 70 Ads Having funl Timmy Duff©. Darren Gainey, and Kevin Selby converse at 48 lunch. Smile! Tonya Jernigan and Byron Smith are all smiles at 4A lunch. Seniors Rulel A group of seniors get together to express their closeness and spirit! What a night. Reeves Morrison and Yuri Miura take a breather at the Homecoming dance. On The Boardwalk Ads 171 stiml ARiENS • • ROULAN YAZOO • ECHO Brook’s Lawn . Garden Equipment JStuZa k (jy xanku. ALL WORK GUARANTEED RHONE 3326673 728 E CAROLINA AVE HARTSVILLE. S C 29550 Gifts Of Distinction MINNIE'S GIFTIQUE Wedding Gowns Prom Dresses Formal Wear Rental Frankie Bush, Owner 943 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville, South Carolina 383-6850 142 East Carolina Ave. 332-6381 WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY MARTIN'S All You Need And More JEWELRY 109 Darlington Avenue 117 West Carolina Ave. 332-2676 BRENDA'S Designs For Men And Women 1101 W. Carolina Avenue 332-2011 173 P O. BOX 1682 424 W CAROLINA AVE HARTSVILLE. SC 29550 VIVIAN WRIGHT BROKER - REALTOR Bur 332-8191 R� r 332-1748 Best Wishes From JERRY L. GARDNER BUILDER AND ROOFING Specializing In Flat Roofing 332-9369 Hartsville. S.C. WESTWOOD BAR-B-QUE Buffet Style — Take Out Orders Ribs — Chicken — Pork — Beef Open Thurs.-Sat. Highway 151 By-Pass 332-7142 9rusl (Pompany of ofoulh (Parohna COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Your Happy Shopping Place 130 E. Carolina Ave. 332-8156 1 20 S FIFTH ST HARTSVILLE. S C 29550 332 2601 OFFICE Call for Appointment 332-4042 3{dlloman CBeaulij (Jalon Complete Hair Care Wilmeth 8c Jones ATTORNEYS AT LAW I 19 WEST HOME AVENUE Hartsville, South Carolina 29oso Jannie Holloman owner 300 Sixth Street Hartsville. S. C. 29550 175 E. JACK SMITH Representative P.O. Box 1498, Hartsviile, South Carolina 29550 Phone: 332-5161 Res: 332-7137 HARTSVILLE IGA Featuring: Tablerite Meats And ■t'J NATIONWIDE K fl INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Table Fresh Produce You Can't Buy Better” 331 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsviile, SC COUNTRY CROSS ROADS Hwy. 15 N. 383-2679 HAMRICK'S SONIC Supermarket And Restaurant Come Enjoy Our Sonic Blast! Compliments Of 332-9158 328 N. 5th HARTSVILLE TEXACO FRANK'S TEXACO TEXACO FOOD MART Congratulations 176 Harris teeter L J Congratulations C O '88 i % Anderson Brass Company □- Manufacturers of Brass Valves, 1 Special Fittings an a Assemolies P.O Box 760 • 151 Bv-J-oss • Harisviiie. $q 29550 603 332-4111 YOGI BEAR BOYD-POWE DRUG CO. Phone 332-7551 Hartsville, South Carolina SERVING THE AREA FOR OVER 60 YEARS S. 5th St. Hartsville, SC 332-7031 FREE DEUVERY THE BYERLY HOSPITAL We're Here to Serve You GLIDDEN 215 N. Sixth Street Congratulations! 413 East Carolina Avenue Hartsville. South Carolina 803-332-6511 PIGGLY WIGGLY W. H. HICKS SON PHONE 803 332-9452 FEED SEED GARDEN SUPPLIES 111 NORTH FOURTH STREET 812 S. Fifth St. Hartsville, SC 29550 Open 24-llours HARTSVILLE, S. C. 29550 Every Day 178 Compliments Of ECONOMY DRUG And ECONOMY HOME MEDICAL $rown - Pennington - 4thii Puneraf JJ( ini tome Behind Economy Drug sot HOME AVE. PHONE 332-6531 157 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville. SC 29550 179 cSri? The Golden Buck V ■ 'Ur HUNTING — FISHING — DOG SUPPLIES 1107 W. 151 BY-PASS. HARTSVILLE, S.C. 29550 DONALD (PETE) HODGE: Owner DARYL HODGE: Manager Ph. (803) 332-1480 SEGARS REALTY Route 2, Box 187-A Har ville, S. C. 29550, U.S.A. (803) 332-2537 QUALITY HARDWARE OF HARTSVILLE, INC. .SHIRTS HATS JACKETS TEAM PRICES TROPHIES UNIFORMS CAROLINA SPORTING GOODS I 1 3 W CAROLINA AVt. HARTSVILLE. S C 29550 219 N. Fifth Street 332-3701 Hartsville, SC 29550 OWNERS LOW PRICE BILLY GRANTHAM QUALITY CUSTOMIZED SCREEN KIM GRANTHAM FAST DELIVERY PRINTING 1803) 332-6107 PIONEER SONY Receivers • ApSfiers • Compact Disc Plovers Cassette Deck • Turntables • Speakers Car Stereos HAYNES ELECTRONICS 586 W. Carolina Avenue 332-4878 CAROLINA SPORTSMAN 642 Poole St. Hartsville. SC ISO Compliments Of AGRISERVICES INC. SHAND, STANTON AND MURDOCK ATTORNEYS AT LAW 954 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville. S.C. 332-5171 CAROLINA BUILDING SUPPLY 332-2671 ulation: 181 GATEWAY SUPPLY CO. INC. 1707 W. Evans St. Florence, SC 29501 665-9439 V V N TERRACE Best Wishes SALEEBY, COX t BLEDSOE, P.A. 311 West Home Avenue Hartsville, S.C., 29550 332-1531 Edward E. Saleeby James C. Cox, Jr. John W. Bledsoe, 111 Edward E. Saleeby, Jr. Karl H. Smith Carl A. Saleeby Eugene P. Warr, Jr. F.W. Auman, III 182 P.O. BOX 224 HARTSVILLE, S.C. 29550 Quality Footwear For The Entire Family Since 1950 Downtown Hartsville — Florence Mall Formal Wear Rentals BUYCK-COWARD, CO. Ladies And Mens Apparels Hartsville, SC 29550 Chrysler-Plymouth-Docjge VIDEO CORNER Movie Rentals And Sales VCR Rentals And Sales 102 Lakeview Blvd. Hartsville, SC 29550 183 BUCKLE-UP AN ACCIDENT COULD BREAK YOUR HEART A message from SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY 184 DR. K. DARGAN FLOWERS, JR. 500 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville, SC 29550 332-0623 SCOTTIE DRUGS 113 N. Fifth Street Hartsville, SC 29550 Compliments Of RED FOX APPAREL 613 E. Carolina Hartsville, SC Congratulations Seniors! J 18S r Congratulations Class Of '88' Faces and Nails The Ultimate in Acrylic Nails’ DEMPSEY � BCS DCNT P ▼M VA� CC GENERAL CONSTRUCTION DEMPSEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY P O BOX 1372 HARTSVILLE S C 29550 803-332-6466 803 332 1841 Ann Fulcher-Owner 1103 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville, SC 29550 Phone 383-6434 NORTHSIDE AUTO PARTS AND COLOR SERVICE ALL PRO AUTO PARTS {Dje tillage £bop 721 s FIFTH STREET hartsville. S C. Fine Feminine Apparel 332-4672 Fin Men Apparel 332-0912 Best Wishes Class Of '88 TOMLINSON’S STORE I 639 Hwy. 15 North Hartsville. SC 29550 332-0131 146 E. Carolina Hartsville, SC Compliments Of J3U h] INSURANCE REAL ESTATE CROUCH SCOTT CROUCH 350 N FIFTH STREET HARTSVIUE. SC 29550 P O BOX 248 PHONE 332-7572 DRIGGERS AND BAXLEY Law Office Martin S. Driggers J. Michael Baxley Brenton G. Burry Congratulations Class Of '88 Compliments 'Of B.C. MOORE SONS Downtown Hartsville Buy From Moore And Save More We Appreciate Your Business Mon-Fri 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Helping Write Success Stories Since 1834. South Carolina National Me noe rnoet FD C % 18 NATIONAL GUARD Of South Carolina Congratulations Class Of '88 QUALITY TV MAGNOVOX r i Movie Club Magnovox TV's And VCR’s Fisher Hi-Fi Systems Amanna Appliances Channel Master — MA — Com Satilite Dish Antenna Hartsville Mall Compliments Of Roses Winn Dixie Quality T.V. Heilig Myers Fredrick's Ray’s Barclay American Eckerds Hardees Bank Of Hartsville !m r ri iw'w !■! ?h J «: cleve folsom moto w _ i wU 189 190 ■ C BURRY BOOKSTORE 130 W. Carolina Ave. vl5 Congratulations To The Class With Class1'' The Gingham Goose Crafts 132 WEST CAROLINA AVE. PHONE 383-5851 Freeman Smith, ltd. Quality Jeweler HARTSVILLE, S.C. 29550 member AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Cross Stitch, Knitting, Yarns Crocheting And Accessories P. 0 BOX 34 170 E. CAROLINA AVENUE HARTSVILLE. S.C. 7 550 PHONE 337-ini Custom Framing HOLLAND HOUSE Hair Styling For Men And Women VIDEO Don't Settle For Less — We're The Best. CITY WILLIAMS 505 S. 5th St. OIL Hartsville 755 S. 4th St. Hartsville, SC 383-6170 332-3921 j i u 191 ( W. Bbcboc, III ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone: (803) 383-6159 {tickle rj£)c 3ignj 209 Jasper Avenue Hartsville, SC 29550 pecializing in Perms and Curls Styles by Peggy Johnson SALEEBV. COX 8c BLEDSOE. P A P O BOX 519 311 W HOME AVENUE HARTSVILLE. S. C 29550 TELEPHONE (803) OFFICE: 332-1531 RESIDENCE: 332 9979 FRANK'S EXXON 544 S. 5th Street Congratulations Seniors! Hartsville, S.C. 332-8231 We want to be the best bank in the neighborhood. mass Member FDIC 193 r The Markette Convenience Stores 151 By-Pass 217 E. Carolina Ave. North Fifth Street Serving the Community with Grocery items and Bakery Goods Plus ahoco rnoDUcts HARDEE'S 807 South Fifth Street Hartsville. SC 29550 QUALITY U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL 730 S. Fourth St. • P.O. Box 811 Hartsville, S.C. 29550 803-332-4416 AL BECKHAM BLAKE HOFFMAN 332-4561 60 MINUTE CLEANERS 635 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville 332-8921 BYRD'S HARDWARE Byrdtown Hwy. 332-8893 Congratulations Seniors! HARTSVILLE FURNITURE CO. AND THE GALLERIES COMMUNITY DRUG 906 W. Carolina Hartsville. SC 29550 332-6548 Hartsville, S.C. 29550 803-332-1345 195 Anxtv.wi Asyxiiur CWtnodonlists au- 1 D Charles D. Welch, Jr., D.M.D., P.A. Specialist in Orthodontics (803) 665-8176 1527 Heritage Lane Florence. S. C. 29501 1103 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville. S. C. 29550 Best Wishes From A FRIEND To The Class Of '88 SUSAN KEITH DUDLEY paint paper lu 541 SO. FIFTH ST. HARTSVILLE. S. C. TELEPHONE (M3) 332-1325 THE HARTSVILLE MESSENGER Darlington County's Home Newspaper Since 1893 1% NEW HOLLAND Compliments Of NORTHCUTT MOTORS 865 W. Carolina 332-5071 MIDWAY TRACTOR A EQUIPMENT CO., INC. SALES. PARTS AND SERVICE 1013 S. 5TH STREET ■ HARTSVILLE. S.C. 29550 WOODY HALL Bus. Phone 332-0136 RES. PHONE 332-6056 LAKESHORE Vpr MOTEL LOUNGE RESTAURANT ON THE SHORE OF PRESTWOOD LAKE BUS RT US-15. MABTSVILLE. S C. PHONE: (803) 33J-7S37 SOUTHERN OFFICE SUPPLY 150 East Carolina Ave. Hartsville, SC 29550 332-5102 The Pupil's Choice The Mt. Calvary Baptist Church family extends words of congratulations to the faculty and student body of Hartsville Senior High School. May you continue to achieve excellence and acknowledge the Lord in all your ways, and He will direct your path. Pastor Ira Timmons, Jr. and Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Family TOWNSEND V. HOLT. D.D.S.. M.S.C.D. Orthodonist 615 W. Palmetto Street Florence. SC 197 BISHOPVILLE FINISHING DIVISION BISHOPVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29010 BROTHERS FINISHING Congratulations Class Of '88 WEDDINGS PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL CUSTOM FRAMING Congratulations, Seniors Concrete Products, Inc. •Steve Floos PHOTOGRAPHER (8031 332-3131 222 WEST CAROLINA HARTSVILLE, SC 29550 THE MEDICINE SHOPPE 601 W. Carolina Ave, Hartsville, SC 383-4043 199 Hartsville YMCA TOR AM £XP£RlO C£. THAT MILL LAST A UTEJlfia CROWLEY'S PLUMBING Y Karate Aerobics Callanetics After-School Care Swim Lessons Swim Team Nautilus St Free Weights Healthy Back Summer Day Camp CPR Stop Smoking 114 N. 6th Street Hartsville, SC 332-9051 ■ 'J vUfrKiUe y At r(o - I Post Offico Box 1344 212 West Carolina Avenue Hartsville, S. C. 29550 383-4547 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blackwell and Family Bacote's Boutique Dr. Robert E. Bullard Sam and Mable Cheung Dr. Richard E. Connor Ernest Cook CP L Farmer's Stylon Dr. B.D. Findley A Friend Al and Debbie Fink Coach Phyllis Griggs Dr. Robert M. Harris Hartsville Underwriters Hines Funeral Home Charles Hupher Norma Johnson Dr. William R. Laney Henry Lee C. Gordon McBride Melton Motor Co., Inc. Dr. Morphis and Cox Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Morrison Moyd-Bannister Surgical Partnership Norton Funeral Home The Popelars Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rumpf Sandy Memorial Hospital Drs. Newman and Tucker Dr. Ollie Stukes Dr. Harold Wheeler Dr. and Mrs. C. Brooks Bonnister and Lizabeth. Brooks, and Laura Dr. Paul Coward for Children's Clinic of Hartsville Mr. and Mrs. Micheal E. Edwards and Carmen Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ernest Hawkins 20C Work One Weekend A Month And Earn $18,000 For College. With the New G1 Bill and the Army National Guard. If you have the mind for college, but not the money, the Army National Guard has a golden opportunity for you. Lend us your brainpower one weekend a month and two weeks a year, and we’ll give you $18,000 or more for college. Under the New GI Bill you’ll qualify for up to j 55 $5,000 for tuition and books. Then, you’ll get another $11,000—or more—in monthly Anny Guard pay-checks. Plus, a cash bonus of up to $2,000 as soon as you finish Advanced Individual Training. And if you have college loans, the Guard will help you pay those off, too, with up to $1,500 extra per year. No other service oners you so many educational benefits, and asks so little of your time. i i. 11. i j T. So, if you can spare one weekend a month for your coun- LILLlLt try, call your local recruiter. And help yourself to a higher education. National Guard Army National Guard A meiicaus AI Their Best. PHONE 332-0672 Washing Machine Dryer F ■V ■ _ : i Hot Water Heater NEWSOME HOME APPLIANCES INC. 117 DAVIS AVENUE HARTSVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA 29550 NREC crttt Hot Point Sales Service Give Me A Light ... Give Me A Light ... Give Me A Light ... HARTSVILLE LIGHTING 638 S. Fifth Street 332-0033 202 WEATHERFORD TRANSIT INC. SALES CHARTER SERVICE • Customized Tours • Air-Conditioned Restroom equipped • Arrangements made for HOTELS— MEALS—TOURS • Charter Service—Tours—Sales We are licensed ICC carriers with authority to travel into 48 states and Canada. See America—Travel with Weatherford TOLL FREE—DIAL 1 Then 800-922-0115 Hwy. 15 North Hartsville, S.C. 29550 Phone 332-0128 P.O. Box 1764 % 203 Index Index Index AAA Becker, Denms 64. 97. 141. 207 Abraham. James B 116. 131, Beckham. Wikam O 106 153 Bedenbough. Robn A 97. 208 Atxctfxjm. Janice 72. 106. 205 Belongs Charles C 116 Abson. Cynthia 82 Befcn. Wanda L. 106 Adams. Barbara 116 Bel, Franc hone 97 Adams, Donald Kenneth 116 Beil, Nancy E 39. 63. 106. 204, Adorns. Ronr� e 97 210 Adams. Stephen B 106 Belum. Karen E 116 Adorns. Thomas Ben'' 82 Be� um. Stephen 63. 82. 207, Addison. George Denar 97 208 Adckson. Isaiah 116 Benjomn. Charles 97. 131. 153 Addson. Veronica 97 Benjomn. Christopher 97 Attetd. Aaron Benjomn. Kenya M. 116 Alexander Mary (Mrro)44. 77. Benjomn. Wikon 97. 205. 207. 97. 139. 204. 207 210 Alexander Vickie 7. 31. 82 Bennett. Stocey $. 116 Alen. Daphne M 116 Berry. Heather G 25. 106. 208 Alen. De eon 97 Berry. Mark 116 Alen. Fred 48 63. 82 Bess. Crayyonna 97, 205 Alen. Ginger 26. 27. 28. 97. Bevel. Otis Thomas 97. 153. 205. 206. 210 154. 205 Alen. Richard B 106 Bevel. Yolanda 82 Aisbrook. Gay la 106 Bishop Donald 82 Aisbrook. Shecoie 116 Bishop. Ronald 82 Altman. April E 116 Bishop. Terrence 82 Amerson. Carrie 82 Block. Mory E zabe 116. 142 Amerson. Edde Carl 97 Btockmon. Condi 82 Amerson. Jdie 97 Blackmon. John H 116 Anderson. Andrew 97 Blackwell. Ashley Glenn 116 Anderson. Charles P 97 Block wen. Dense 97 Anderson. Mary Ann 116 Blackwell, Edna C. 106 Anderson. Ronrve E. 116 Block well. Stophame 6. 97. Andrews. Christopher 116 207. 209 Andrews. Johnny 97 Bdkney. Sharon 83 Anthony. Benjomn 116 Blalock. Tna Mone 106 Arthur. Demnonto 97 Blaylock. Jody M 116 Arthur. Jennifer 82 Boon. Ron L. 106 Arthur. Lorenzo 106 Boatwright. Phlip 9. 63. 72. 83 Arthur. Roquet 51 Boles. Becky 116 Asencio. Roberto 116 Boone. Carla D. 116 Asencio. Sandro E. 116 Borkenhogen. Trocy Ann 6. Ashe. Keith R 116 97. 207 Ashe. Linda 82. 211 Bosemon. Chuck Archie 97 Askins. Dan 34. 82 Bowers. Celeste 97. 207 Astral la. Donald W 106 Bowman. Darryn 97 Astrallo. James 97 Bowman. Thomas J. 116 Atknson. Brian 204 Bowman, Tressa 97 Atknson. Carmen 106 Boyd. Kimberly A. 116 Atkinson. Donna C 116 Boyd. Peter 97 Atkinson. James R. 116 Boykin. Todd 83 Atkinson. John 82 Broddock. Bryon W. 32. 116 Atkinson. Km 106 Broddy. Wiftam 34, 83. 131 Atkinson. Laurie Bradford. Enc J. 116 Atkinson. Lea A. 116 Bradshaw. Angela 97 Atkinson. Lynn 82 Braley. Tremane B. 106 Atkinson. Rhonda R 116 Brewer, Tmothy 83. 204 Atkinson. Sherry 22. 46. 69, 82. Bndges. LoneU A 106 205. 209 Bright. Jonice 97. 205 Atkinson. Steven 82 Bngman. Christine 83 Atkinson. Teresa D 116 Bnsbon. Dongelo 46. 116 Auman, Chod 82 Brsbon. Melissa 83 Auman. Craig 82 Britt. Martin 83 Austin. Fentress 97 BBB Britt. Ronnie 83 Britt. Walter Kirby 106 Brockngton. Barbara L 116 Brockington. Betty L 116 Bocote. Bryan C 116. 206 Brockngton. Leroy 64. 97 Bocote. Sharon 82 Brockington. Rodney 116 Baiey. Mchoet 116 Brown. Beth 97 Baiey. Tom 82 Brown. Buffy Faye 116 Bafey. Terrel L 106 Brown. Catheryn 15. 38. 97. Baker. Anthony 97 139 Baker. Bran 116 Brown. Coy 83 Baker. Kathryn D 97 Brown. David Ray 97 Baker. Kely D 97 Brown. Derrick W 116 Baiard. Robbie Matth 106 Brown. Eric L. 106 Banks. Sherry L. 116 Brown. Jonice 97 Banks, Stoae D 116 Brown. Jearnte 69. 83. 205. Bomrster. Lizabeth B. 9. 55. 209 106. 142. 156 Brown. Jerry Glenn 97 Barefoot. Angel 106. 211 Brown. Johnny J. 116 Barefoot. Ethel Becky- 106 Brown. Load 83 Barefoot, Jaro d E 106 Brown. Mchoel B 116 Borefoot. Marty 116 Brown. Monica 83 Borfieid. Nro 82 Brown. Patrick Shaw 116 Barnes. Lawrence B 116 Brown. Regina 106 Barry. Andrea 82. 205. 210 Brown. Robert C 106 Bass Shannon L. 116 Brown. Rodney 106 Beasley. Kmberly A 116 Brown. Shannon 54. 106. 207 Beasley. Lesfce 205. 207 Brown. Sharon K. 116 Anchor Club: Mimi Alexander. Betsy Haywood. Deborah Cox. Robyn Gandy. Angie Darnell. Allison McFarland. Mario Watkins. Gwen Hamilton, Missy Manning. Marla Odom, Jennifer Dawkins, Lisa Wall. Cristina Larkin. Janet Culpepper, and Elizabeth Bell. Second Row: Caroline Case. Jeannine Caston. Carol Ann Culpepper. Matha Harrison. Tonya Johnson. Shawn Teal. Kim Griggs. Sarah Nall. Jennifer Tinnell, Elizabeth Cline, Marla Dunn, and Karen West. Bus Drivers: Michele Pompey. Tasha Williams. Nata Wilson, Timothy Brewer, Anges Cuffe, Jim Pridgeon. Teresa Griggs, and Brian Atkinson Bus Drivers: John Force, Will Sellers, and Kevin Douglas. 204 Index Culture Club: Front Row Alisha Jackson. Phyleshia Murray. Charles Douglas. Thomas Bevel. Ivy James. Laertes Byrd. Keith Larry. Janice Bright. Crayyonna Bess. Second Row: Patrick Tedder. ShandeB Wright. Trena Gillard. Crystal Green. Kevin Douglas, Wil Benjamin. Shelia Jones. Leslie Beasley. Tonya Fountain, and Florena Jackson. DEC A: Front Row: Sherri Jordon. Phyleshia Murray, Alisha Jackson. Roshell Moses. Second Row: Ginger Allen. Dana Poit. Wendy Kirvin. Jeannine Caston. Reggie Primus. Janice Abraham, and James Hicks. FBLA: Front Row Michele Yates. Julia Melton. Second Row: Leslie Beasley, Joanna Johnson. April Odom. Jeannie Brown. Robyn Gandy. John Wal. Goose Gainey. Melanie Galloway. Tina Northcutt. Andrea Barry, Sherry Atkinson, Angela Mozingo. Mark Johnson. Third Row: Darlene Cribb, Neagan Hamby, Amy Sawyers. Amy King, Scott Dampier, Angie Darnell. Carrie Johnson. Tanya Yearty, Dale Chapman, Amy Gardner, and Ginger Allen. Brown. Sherry 97 Brown. Shrina D. 116 Brown. Tome la Renea 116 Brown. Tamrm l 117 Brown. Tanae 97 Brown. Tonya 83 Brown. Violet 117 Brown. Wifcam 64 Brown. Wifce 83 Bruce. Tammy 97 Brunson. Joseph I 117 Brunson. Marion J. 117 Brunson. Rodney 97 8runson. Sammie 117 Brunson. Stephanie 83 Buchanan, lewanda 117 Buchanan. Yolanda 37. 97 Buckets. Mike 97 Bmard. Trocy 117 Buloch. Clarence A 106 Bab. Katie 69. 83 Bub Mebsa 97 Burch Pamela 97 Burgess Lori Jocquiy 117 Burkett. Tonya R 117 Burleson. Earlynda Let 117 Burns. Matthew C 106. 208 Burr. Lesley Renee 97 Burr. Sherry C 37. 106. 106 Burroughs. Process 97 Burry. Chart© 131 Burton. Kenneth M 117 Burton. Perry 83 Burton. Tammy 106. 166 Bush. Alson 83 Bush. Anna H 117 Butler. David 117 Butler. Wendy 83 Byrd. Cheryl 46. 83 Byrd. Dana Margo 106 Byrd. Delonta R 117 Byrd. Eric John F 106 Byrd. James Atoert 106 Byrd. James Anthon 106 Byrd. Joy L 117 Byrd. Laertes L 31. 205. 207 Byrd, lesfce G. 117 Byrd. P Cary 50. 97 Byrd. Paua K 117 Byrd. Sherrie 83. 207 Byrd. Stacie A. 106 Byrd. Stephanie 83 Byrd. Theresa 117 Byrd. Tmothy 97 Byron. Terence R. 65. 106. 208 ccc Cabbogestak. Cathy D 117 Cabbogestak. Dwayne Lo-mon 117 Cabbogestak. Nicholas 97 Cabbogestak. Sharando 106 Cabbogestak. Syretta L. 117 Cobbagestaik. Trimido Sha 106 Coddel. Amber A 117 Cagle. Robert G4 117. 141 Can. Catna A. 117 CaWwel. Henry L 131 CaWwel. Kim C 117 CaWwel. Ronnie 48 Campbef Glendo 98 Campbell. Patricia 106 Campbefl. Stocy Mane 38. 106. 142 Campbell. Tamara R. 117 Cantley. Stacey 98 Capes. James T 117 Carpenter. Fred 117 Carpenter. Matthew W 106 Carraway. Christopher 117 Carraway. Karen 48. 84, 206. 207 Carroway. Duane 117 Carroway. Tiffany 98 Carroway. Vanessia 117 Carter. Angela 117 Case. CaroWe 13. 31. 34, 41. 63. 84. 138. 139. 204. 207 Case. Jennifer A 14. 114. 117 Cassidy. Devri 72. 77. 84 Cassidy. Jerry 84 Caston. Jason R 117 Caston. Jeannine 84. 205 Caston. Tena 8. 84 Cotoe. David Chris 106 Cotoe. J M 117 Cafoe. Waiter l 106 Coudte, L Katina 117 Coulder. James O 117 Ceaser. Sheila 106 Chalmers. Kely C 106. 208 Chambers. Tor a D 22. 106 Chapin. Erika L. 117 Chapman. Ash G 106. 126 Chapman. Dale 46. 84. 205 Chapman. Raymond L 106 Chapman. Tina 117 Chavis. Chodrick A 106. 131 Cheely. Pat 98 Clark. Cutina R 117 Cine. Efcabeth 32. 98. 204 Coates. A ce 84 Coe. Alex B 106 Coe. Bb F 98 Coe. PhbpL 117. 131 Coe. Tangene 98. 156 Coker. David 8. 84. 140. 141 Coins. Also 37 Coins. Enc 28 Commander. Lynei 98 Cornel. Mary E 15. 106 Conner. Harnett© 81. 84. 208 Connor. Gregory F 5. 54. 115. 117. 121. 161. 209 Cook. Lous 21. 34.65. 84. 207. 208 Cook. Nathan J 115. 117 Cook. Sidney M 98 Cooley. Tawanda 107 Cooper. Evelyn E 107 Copeland. Christel 98, 208 Copeland. Sharon 98 Corbitt. Bryan C 117 Corbitt. Warren 55. 84 Cosom. John 98 Cosom. Randy 98 Cosom. Sabrina Rene 117 Cotton. Maticia A 117, 144 Cotton. Timothy 84 Covington. Johnathan C. 117 Covington. Tommy L 107 Coward. Elizobeth Ly 107. 156. 165 Cox. Deborah 3. 31. 34. 41. 84. 204 Cox. James C 142. 107. 206. 208 Cox. Jennifer 117 Cranford. Eddte 84 Cranford. Steven R 117 Crowley. John 98 Creech, Kathryn 26. 27. 28. 41. 98. 208 Cribb. Darlene Mari 107. 205 Cribb. Laurie 98. 207 Crittenden. Frederick 107 Cross. Shannon D 107 Crowley. Jeanne 98. 206 Crowley. John 208 Crowley. Lesfce F. 117 Crowley. Stephen L 107 Cuffie. Agnes 98. 204 Cuffie. Frederick A 117 CuWepper. Carol Arm 9. 13. 34. 84. 139. 204. 209 Culpepper. Janet M 15. 54. 107 DDD Dampier. Michoel S 98. 206. 207 Dampier. Thomas W 31. 107 Dargan. Isooc 84 Darnell. Angie 84. 204. 205. 210 Davis. Al Dean 98 Davis. Beata 71. 98 Davis. Carta 98. 206 Dave. Cassandra 84 Dave. Charlene 84 Dave. Christopher 98.207.208 Index 205 Index Index Index Davo. Darlene 117 Davis. Goemrmer 84 Ewmg. Stacey D. 44. 107 Davis. Johnny 84 Dovo. Kelli Roe 107 FFF Davis. Kevn 27. 63. 85. 207. Faile. Eric W. 71. 98 209 Farmer, Bobby 98 Davis. Monica D 117 Farmer. Chad E. 118 Davis. Pamela 98 Farmer, Gene 86 Davis. Reginald 85 Farmer. John W. 118 Davis. Robin 118 Farmer. Tammy 86 Davis. Samantha D 22. 98 Fields. John 98 Davis. Sheryl Lynet 118 Fields. Thomas 86 Davis. Stacey N 98 Fieckenstem. Stocey Arm 98 Davis. Stephanie L 118 Fletcher. Robert 31. 34.43.63. Davis. Steven lorn 118 86, 208 Davis. Tabatha 85. 156. 165 Flowers. James E 118 Davis. Voiene 85. 125 Flowers. Jay 73. 86 Davis. Vickie A. 118 Flowers. Shannon 98. 206 Davis. Weodei 4.85.131. 135. Floyd. Arnold 98 148. 210 Floyd, Pnckney S. 118 Davis. Wendy 32. 85 Flynn. Michael 98 Dawkins. Jamie C. 2.3.4. 114. Fogus. Lori D 118 118. 142 Force, John 67. 204 Dawkins. Jennifer 2. 44. 55.98. Forstrom. Jeremy L, 118 139. 204. 207. 209 Founton, Terri L, 118 Dawson. Alicia J 98 Founton. Tiffany 98 Dawson. Benne L 118 Fount on, Tonya 107. 205 Dawson. Brian 85 Fowler. Nicole M. 115. H8 Dawson. Chris 153 Fraser, Monty 15. 86. 131 Dempsey. Bill 107 Fraser. Wibam Ryan 42. 107. Dempsey. Candace 2. 107. 208 142 Fraaer. Frederick 98 Dickey. Togge C. 107 Frazier. Tanya 98 Dingle. Donate 34. 85 Freeman, Chnstne M 107. 163 Cingie. Sabma 98 Freeman. Curtis 98 Dix. Frederick 98. 131 Freeman. Douglas W 118 Dixon. Brenda E 118 Freeman. Jenny R 22, 107. Dixon. Christy A. 118 208 Dixon. Jasper F. 107 Freeman. Kenneth R 118 Dixon. Rayford 118 Freeman. Tonda D 107 Dixon. Susan G. 107. 211 Freeman. W.C. Dubby 118 Dixon. Tommy 98 Freshiey. Vangte 107 Dixon. Tracy 98. 207 Friar. Samuel R. 118 Dixon. Vidette 98 Frierson. Warren Lamon 118 Dotford. Tyrone 85 Dotson. Brian Daniel 107 Futreil. Kelly D. 118 Douglas. Charles 63. 85. 205. 207 GGG Douglas. Kevin 98. 153. 204. Goney. Bennie 98. 206. 211 205. 207 Goney. Crystal R. 119 Dowdy. Anthony S. 211 Goney. Darren R. 98 Drayton. Edward R 25. 107. Goney. Donald 98 131 Goney. Janet I. 119 Driggers. Martn S. 42. 44. 46. Goney. Jeffrey A. 107. 206 48. 107. 161. 206. 208. 210 Goney. Keith 37. 74. 86 Drinkard, Mice 12. 107 Goney. latasha 119 DucJey. Gmo A. 118 Goney. lisa Marie 53. 107 Dutlee. Lori 85 Goney. Liston Goose 15. 21. Duffie. Tmmy 107 34. 37. 86. 1131. 140. 141. 205. Duke. Scott M. 118 206 Dukes. Carolyn 118 Goney. Marcus 98. 131 Dundy. Lori 86 Ganey. Meksso L. 119 Dundy. Terri j. 118. 163 Ganey. Missy 206 Dunn. Marla A 15. 54. 107. Ganey. Nfcki 119 204. 209 Ganey. Reggie 86 Duront. Gerald M 107. 161 Ganey. Shannon L. 119 Durant. Teresa 86 Goney. Showan 86 Dutton. Joseph H. 118 Ganey. Stacy 99 Dye. Rodney C. 107 EEE Ganey. Tonya 76. 99 Goney. Weldon C. 119 Ga� oway. Melon© 86. 205 Gaioway. Mefcssa 107 Eoddy. Scott 48. 98 Gaioway, Stacey M. 107 East. Celestial 107 Gandy. JiAa B 99 Edwards. Carmen Ala 15. 54. Gandy. Ptvbp 99. 127. 207. 143. 107. 209 209 Edwards. Chns 98 Gandy, Robyn 5. 7. 34. 39. 86. Edwards. Donad D 107 204, 205. 210 Edwards. Donald R. H8 Gar bode. Tucker F 44. 107. Eign. James S 107 208 Efcson. Dwayne I. 107 Gardner. Amy E 119 Eltsoo. Reardo 86 Gardner. Amy E 99. 205 Elmore. Juke 86 Gardner. Claude M. 119 Elmore. Shannon 98 Gardner. Clyde Lester 119 Elmore. Stephanie L. 115. 118 Gardner. Lauren 99 Etvrsgton. Frances Morg 118 Gorges. Thomas Craig 119 Engetoert. Fronces 118 Garner. Daryl 131. 135 Engetiert. Freddie V. 118 Gaskns. Jody P. 119 Engetoert. Teddy V 118 Gaston. Theresso D 107 Enoch. Angelo 107 Gathngs. Shawn M 119 Epperly, Kren L 6, 64. 118 Gottaon. Robert E 64. 119 Evans. Kimberty 98 Gee. Connttva 86 FBLA: Front Row: Felisha Murray. Kassandra Gerald. Goose Gainey. Veronica Hough. Second Row Charman Jackson. Brian Bacote. Nancy Vrooman. Jeannie Crowley. Karen Caraway. Shannon Flowers. Fran Granger, Beth McWatty. Fkxena Jackson. Trey Cox. Jeff Gamey. Missy Gainey. Tina Gamey. Carta Davis. Denise Blackwell Third Row Billy Waikup, Gene Wallace. Perry Strickland. Ginger Allen. Franklin Morrison. Scott Dampier. Carrie Johnson. Ricky Renck. Franklin Jeffords. Marty Driggers. Sandy Lynch, Benny Gainey, and Melissa Rush Fellowship Of Christian Athletes Mir, Freshman Class Officers: Shannon Hardee. President. Allison Shire, Secretary (Not pictured — Karen Epperly. Vice-President 206 Index High Notes: Troy Montgomery. Leanne Painter. Kevin Massey. Toni Panoz. Judi Underburg. Kevin Selby. Caroline Stinson. Shannon Brown, and Bob Abbott. Honor Society: Front Row: Michael Martin. Dennis Becker. Louis Cook. Goose Gainey. Phillip Gandy. Second Row: Rod Green. Celeste Bowers. Janie Moore, Jennifer Dawkins. Carl Hughes. Martha Harrison, Shawn Teal. Karen Caraway. Sheryl Sellers. Crystal Lowery, Kim Hopkins, and Laurie Cribb. Third Row: Kirk McCauley. Paul Mum. Chris Sturgill. Chris Davis. Kevin Griggs. Greg Labelle. Tracy Borkenhagen. Stephanie Blackwell. Kevin Davis. Stephen Bellum, Sarah Nal. Gwen Hamilton. Jamie Snipes, Mimi Alexander. Brian Haenni, Caroline Case. Scott Dampier. Hal Johnson. Micheal Cook, and John Stanko. Interact: Front Row Sherrie Byrd, Trena Gillard. Charles Douglas. Crystal Green. Kevin Douglas. Wil Benjamin, Sheila Sims, Melvin Jackson, Laertes Byrd. Second Row: Traci Dixon. Carl Hughes. Lea Purvis. Tina Northcutt. Chip Watson. Traci Melton. Kim Hopkins. Leslie Beasley, and Sheryl Sellers. Gee. Katherine M 115. 119. Harrison. Josh Adrian 108 127. 144 Harrison. Motha 63. 87. 125. Gee. Melanie E 107 204. 207 Gerald Kassandra 7. 22. 86. Hartzog. Julie 99 206 Hatchefl. Mark 99 Gerald, Talmodge Way 107 Hatched. Tammy 99 Gbson. Dewayne E 107 Hawkins. Carey 108 Gbson. Melody A. 107 Hawk ms. Greta 87. 125 Gbson. Shelly 99 Hawkms. Jono 161 Gbson. Tomato V 107. 156. Hawk ms. Lenessa 54. 87. 208. 165 209. 210 GO von T era 20. 86. 125. 137 Hawkms. Lydefl M 108. 208 GOvon. Tyrone 99. 131 Hayden. Bobby 87 Gielczyk, Bran P 107 Hayden. Dawn A 108 Gilbert. April 0. 119 Hayden. Kimberly L 119 Giber t. James 86 Hayden. Michelle 208 Gibert. Loretta H9 Hayes. Harnett Dee 119 Gieto. Scott 99. 141 Hayes. PN 131 GAard Evans 153 Haynes. David Randoll 99 GAard. Tarsha P 119. 163 Hoys. Crag 87. 208 GAard. Tracey 86 Haywood. Betsy 25. 99 204 GAard. Trena D 45. 107. 163. Heath. Wi 87 205. 207 Heatley. Adrienne N. 119 Gkncre. Sharon E 107 Henderson. Michael 108 Gloni. Troy 31. 86 Hendrix. Crystal 87 Godfrey. RoseBa 99 Houstoss. Christopher 119 Goff. Rob 99 Hewitt. Pat 156. 157 Goins. Tncie D 119 Hewitt. Wayne 108 Goodman. Jeffery B 119 tick man. Deborah 87 Goodson. Mchefe 99 ttekman. Richard A. 108 Go van. Mche e 77. 99 ticks. Fifi L 108 Graham. Christopher 107 ticks. James 99. 205 Graham. Johnnie Jay 25. 99 ticks. Jervsa 99 Graham. Teresa 87 ticks. Shannon M 119 Grainger. Frances 99. 206 HI. Karen 99 Granger. Jackie 74 Hlton. Mkchoel 108 Granger. Tommy 99 Hnes. Contina F 119 Grant. Danny 99 Hodge. Beth 119 Grant. Johnny C 107 Hodge. Knstai 108 Grant. Kely D 119 Hodge. Pad 87 Grant. Kelvin 108. 131 Hodges. Christie A 72, 108 Grant. Tammy G. 63. 119 Hoffman. Mckey K 108 Grantham. Danny 71. 99 Holcombe. Charles 10. 99, Grantham. Tommy 99 141. 208 Green Crystal 45. 108. 205. Holey. Jfl E. 119 207 Hoftngsworth. Sheryl 108 Green. Deicy R. 119 Holloman. Amy M 119 Green Gary 2. 74. 87. 131. Holmes. Keith 87 133 Holmes. Tara 119 Greene. Kristine M 6. 119. 163 Holt Mchoel 2.25. 32.87. 131. Greene. Laura I 50. 119 133. 136. 137. 208 Greene. Roger 99. 207. 208 Holt. Shannon E 22. 108 Griffin. Edward A 119 Hooks. WAam B 119 Griffm. Lashcnda Me 119 Hopkns. Bryan 108 Griffin. Mley S 119 Hopkms. Charlotte A 108 Gnffitts. McheSe 108 Hopkns. Kimberly 99. 139. 207. Griggs. Anthony 119 208 Griggs. Buddy G 99 Hopkms. Rebecca Nicky 119 Griggs. Jonathan A 119 Hcpkms. Rodney 99 Griggs. Kevin 13. 34. 54. 63. Hopkms. Shannon M 108. 124 87. 207 Hopkins. Tony 87 Gnggs. Kmberly 63. 87. 204 Horton. Edward 108 Gnggs. Lee 87 Horton. Sharon 119 Gnggs. Teresa 87. 204 Houck. Kimberty 87 Grooms. MeBnda L 119 Hough. Enc L 131 GuSedge. Shem 99 Hough. Veronica D. 108. 206 Guy. lia 99 Howard. Jacquelyn 119 Howel. Bily 99 HHH Howie. Dan Mctver 119 Howie. Jennifer 100 Hoenru. Bnon 99 207. 208 Howie. Kristie 100 Haenni. Scott A 119 Howie. Philip 46. 71. 100 Haire. Johnny 10. 87. 131 Howie. Rochel I 119 Han. Aprd 99 Howie. Susan 108 Hal. Danny D 108 Huckabee. Rtchy 12. 13. 88. Ha . Melissa 87 131 Hal. Rosemary C 119 Hacks Bily 14. 88. 143. 208 Hoi. Tracy 87 Hudson. Chod 100 Hal. Wifcom Herv 108 Hudson. Dawn 119 Ham. Brian J 108 Hudson. Denise 88 Hamby. Megon M 108. 205 Hudson. Derrk Antho 119 Hameton. Gwen 8. 77.99. 139. Hudson. Me hole 88 204. 207 Huggns. Adam 88 Haney. Daniele L 119 Huggns. Chris F. 119 Haney. Randy 87 Huggns. Debra M. 108 Haney. Sfocey 7. 99 Huggns. Ltsa 88 Hannibal. Lorenzo L 119 Huggns. Ronnie D. 100 Hardee. Shannon Nico 5. 114. Huggns. Sherry 100 119. 206 Huggns. Tammy E. 119 Harrell. Demetrice L 108 Huggns. Thomas E 120 Harris. Calisa 99 Huggns. Tondo 100 Harrison. Charte 153. 161 Hughes. Carl 88 Index 207 Index Index Index Hulsey. Susan E. 108. 126 Lnton, Corey W. 120 Hunt, Claire C ICO Intoa Ron 90 Hunt. Don. 29. 88 Lloyd. Robb R. 120 Hunt. Doon 88 Love. Tammy 90 Hunter. Debra 108 Lewder, Shonlyn J 105. 109. Hunter, Dionne ICO 129. 145 Hunter. Monlyn ICO. 210 Lowery. Crystal 1. 63. 90. 207 Hurley. Brian l. 103 Lowery. Pami S 120 Hutson. Cynthia ICO Lucas. Joe L 120 Hutto. Krystcl ICO. 208 Lucky. Eric T 109 Hyatt, Betty Suzanne 109 Lucky. Patrick A 120 Hyalt, Sheila Faye 120 Lucky. Snona P 30. 109. 156 III Ingram, Eliott l. 100 Lynch, lesie Michel© 109 Lynch. Meissa F 120 Lynch. Sandy 109. 206 Lynn. Elzabeth S 105 Ingram, Wendell 88 logs. Dexjra 100 MMM Irvin. Shannon ICO JJJ Malone. Darnel 44. 63. 90. 208 Mangautt. Chcrles I 110 Jackson. Ale la 88, 205 Mannng, Virginia M 22. 105. 110. 112. 124. 142, 207, 210 Jackson. Ca'l Demand 109. Marine. Jam© 25. 30. 90 153 Marine. Supreme 90 Jackson. Chanfel 88 Marsh. Anthony E. 120 Jackson. Charon© L. 120 Martin, Michael 63. 90. 207. Jackson. Boreasa 100. 205. 208 206 Martin, Rickey 110 Jackson. James 100 Martin. Sonara R 110 Jockson. Janeiie 71. ICO Mason. Ronakd 72, 131 35 Jackson. Jennter 39 Massey. Kevin Patric 207. 210 Jackson. Jessica 100 Matthews. Mko 110 Jackson. Johnnie R. 120 Mayshack. Myron 110. 153 Jackson. Jonca 87 Mazyck. Morns K 120 Jackson, iso m. 109. 163 McAlister. Knstoffer M. 120 Jockson. Melvin 30. 100. 253. McBride. Burns G. 104. 141 207 McCal. Leroy Jr. 109 Jockson. Babb© Perez 120 McCal Shhey 104 James, ivy 205 McCaskil. Donald Wesle 109 jeffersen. Gene 131 VcCaskil, Mcheal 109 Jeffery. Eric 131 McCauley. Matthew 207 Jeffery. Kelvin 131. 153 McCiatchey. Robert L Bob Jeffords. Sidney Franklin 206, 109 208 McCoy. David 120. 131 Johnson. Carey 2C5. 206. 209 McCoy. Robert 109 Johnson. Hal 207. 208 McCoy, Surethio l 120 Johnson. J. Johannah 120. McCroe, Thetna 110 131. 205 McCray. Shanda M 109 Johnson. Lamont 120 McCray. Tmothy 120 Johnson. Mark 46. 205 McCutchen. Lonme (Mac) Johnson. Phflb $. 120 110. 141 Johnson. Shannon 162. 163 McDaniel. Jjdy 90 Johnson. Tonya 204 McDaniel. Keith D. 120 Johnson. Tonya R 120 McDo'xei. Melinda HO. 162. Johnson. Victor 1 120 163 Jones. Jascn E 120 McDonald, Christopher 110 Jones. Sheila 205 McDonald. Jermaine A. 110 Jones. Virginia 8 208 McDonald. Leon 90 Jordon, April J. 120 McDonald. Michael Lada 120 Jadon. Howard Wil 120 McDonald. Stocy 90 Jordan. Sherry 205 McDonald, Tara H 110 KKK McDonald. Wiliam 90. 131, 135. 148 Kety. Bradey M 120 McDowel. Josephne 120 McDuffie, Joey 110 Kefter, Citna C. 120 McEiveen. Men Kaye 6. 9. 32. Kbg. Andrew D 120 105. 110. 127. 144 Kog. Mary Arm 120 McFarland, Aliscn 207 Kog. Sonya Amy 120. 205 McFartana. Debra 25. 72. 90 Kog, Tony 131 Mcbms. Room Nicole 110 Kcven. Wendy 205 McKonae. Barry 90 LLL McKenae. Bike J. 110 Mcienaon. Chuck 90 Labeie, Greg 207 McLonaon. Kristi D ICS. 110. 129. 144 lackey. Timothy D. 120 McLeod. Johnny 49 Laney. Bryan 120 McLeod. Lamont 120 Langstcn. Casey Shawn 120 McMian. Jamie T. 410 Langsfcn. James Perry 120 McPhaii. Ronaio M. 110 Larkin. Christina 204 McPhati. Torrance 210 Lorry. Keith Tyrone 205 Mctillman. Bradey 110 loyton. Teresa A 120 McWotty. Eizcbeth I 120. Loo. Rachel M. 120 206 lee. Teresa A. 208 McWhorter. Charles 71 Lee. Tomka R. 120. 163 Melton, Beverly $. 110 Loster. Moiochi 131. 153 Melton. Cheryl E. 110 Lester. Stonley D. 120. 161 Melton. JUio 90. 205 Lghty. Kmoerly 120 Melton. L sa 90 Lincoln. Reagan A 120 Melton. Shawn P 120 Lneberger. Lewis 131. 148. Melton, Steven 74, 90 151 Melton. Troci 207 Junior Civitans: Front Row: lydell Hawkins. Christei Copeland. Crystal Hutto. Second Row: Michelle Hayden. Paige Tyner, Daniel Malone, Jenny Jones, Stephen Bellum, Lenessa Hawkins, Robin Bedenbaugh. Harriette Conner, Teresa Lee, Kelly Chalmers. Kathy Creech. Third Row Craig Hayes, Kevin Tolson, Jon Specht, Heather Berry. Matthew Burns, Terry Byron, J.C. Prithchard. Rebecca Freeman, and Caroline Stenson Junior Class Officers: Marla Odom, Vice President; Kim Hopkins. Secretary, and Ricky Renck. President. Key Club: Front Row: Micheal Martin, Rhett Newsome. Tucker Garbade. Mike Moran, Robert Fletcher. Billy Hucks. Trey Cox, Micheal Holt. Rodney Morris. John Crowley. Second Row: Rod Green. Billy Waikup. Ryan Frasier. Stacey Ewing. Jamie Snipes. Tim Roller. Hal Johnson. Charles Holcombe. Mark Watkins. Franklin Jeffords. Chris Davis. Martin Driggers. Del Tyner. Brian Haenni, Louis Cook, and Jeff Sherrill. 208 lndex National Vocational Technical Honor Society: Sherry Atkinson. Scott Dampier. Carrie Johnson. Tina Northcutt. Lori Truett. Ricky Renck. Jeannie Brown. Retrospect: Front Row Phillip Gandy, lenessa Hawkins. Marla Dunn. Sarah Nall. Lori Truett, and Greg Conner. Second Row Carmen Edwards. Lizabeth Bannister. Keesha Rollins. Shawn Teal. Kevin Davis. Charles Holcombe. Kevin Griggs. Stephanie Blackwell. Jennifer Dawkins, Miller Smith and Janet Culpepper Students Against Drunk Driving Miner. Alphonso 110 M4er, Janice 90 M«er. John 81. 91 Mitchei. Robert L 121 Miuro. Yun 101 Mixon. Ernest E 121 Mixon. Howard 91 Mixon. John W. 121 Mixon. Les e Thoma 121 Mixon. Mojiry K 121 Montgomery. Eric 54. 101, 110. 152. 153. 154 Montgomery. Troy M 12. 207 Moore. Jor e 207 Moore. Kaye 110 Moore. Kevin Dewayn 110 Moore, latonia 101 Moore. latricia A 110 Moore. Stephanie Su 110 Moore. Tommy 121 Moore. Tanya 110 Moore. Tosha S 121 Moran. Laura 101 Moran. Michael 21. 91. 208 Moree. Angela M 110 Moree. Dense 91 Morns. Michael Kevi 121 Morns. Rodney 4. 101. 131. 133. 135. 208 Morris. Stacy Dawn 30 Morrison. Frankln 73. 91. 206 Morrison. Heather M 110 Morrison, Reeves 101 Morrow. Raymond D. 121 Moses, Michelle 101 Moses. Rochelle 71. 101. 205 Moses. Terry 101. 131 Mozmgo. Angela 91. 205 Mozmgo. Clay 91 Mueler, Tracy B 110 Mungo. Leonard 110 Mum. Crystal 91 Mum. Mary E. 121 Mum. Paul 91. 207 Murray. Jennifer 110 Murray. Phylesha 91, 205. 206 Murray. Valencia 91 Myers. Card J 121 Myers. Frankln 110 Myers. Sue Am 110 Myers. Ta)aunur 101 NNN No . Sarah 13. 35. 54. 63. 91. 138. 139. 151. 204. 207. 209 Nerhood. Tmothy 110. 161 New. Mchoei E 121 Newsom. Jamie 101 Newsom. Jennifer L 110 Newsome. Gabe 81. 91 Newsome. Jarreft 110 Newsome. JUie 101 Nesome. Rhett 110. 208 Newton, Bonita L. 121 Nchob. Angela 101 Nchotton. Tony 91 Nek ebon. Kimberly 101 Norman. Danielle 91 Northcutt. Angel 121 Northcutt. Too 205. 207. 209 Norton. Scott 101 ooo O'Neal, Corissa D. 110 O'Neal. Eizabeth 101 O'Neal. Jeannie H. 121 O'Neal. Load 91. 131. 132 O'Neal. Mary M 121 O'Neal. Pam 91 O'Nei. Sandy 91 Odom. April M 115. 121. 144. 205 Odom. Mono B 25. 26. 27. 28. 204. 208 Ogbum. Brandi L. 121 Ore. Jimmy 91 Ore. Knsten L. 3. HO. 142 Osborne. Angela C 121 Osborne. David C 110 Ott. Karen R. 110. 126 Owens. Renee 91 PPP Pane. Ado Jane 110 Panter. Leome M. 55. 110. 207 Part. Clayton 101 Pat. Dana 91. 205 Panoz. Dominick J. 121 Panoz. Tort 35. 54. 91. 139. 207 Parker. Robert 110 Panel. Debbie 10. 92 Panel. Mark E 121 Parot. Tonya 115. 121 Parott. Jonathon S 114 Parott. Tonya B 25. 30. 92 Patel. Vied 121 Paiiey. Ernest 110 Podey. Margo T. 121 Pauley. Node 69. 92 Pearson. Nckie Y. 110 Pecou. Namibia 102 Pendergrass. John D. 111. 131 Pennington. John V 121 Perdue. KeRe 121 Perk ns. Stoci C. 121 Peterson. Angela 92 Peterson. Avery ill Peterson. Charles A 73. 111. 131 Peterson. Deadra 102 Peterson. Kna R. 121 Peterson. Richard 121 Peterson. Stephen 131 Phelps. Robm 121 Philips. Beverly 92 Philips. Brent 111 Phiips. Christopher 121 Ph ps, GIda 102 Phrtps. Shaon 102. 156 Ph ps, Shawntei 102 Tommy Philips 111 Pogue. Robert 122 Pobon. Brandon J. Ill Pdson. Charles W 122 Pdson. Tammy 121 Pompey. Michele 92. 204 Pooler. Danny J 122 Pooler. Pearl 102 Popefas, Heather 92 Popelas. Mchaei F 122 Poston. Angie Delore 102 Powei. Chad 102. 141 Powel. Tina L 122 Pratt. Rochei E 122 Prescott. Jocquehne D 122 Prescott. Keivn ill Price. Albert me 92 Pnce. Jon 21. 63. 81. 92 Price. Richard 102 Price. Shannon 102 Price. Todd 92 Price. WHarn T. 111 Pnce. Yolanda 102 Pndgeon. J«n 37. 92. 204 Primus. Regnald 71. 102. 205 Prince. Taryl 102 Pritchard. Andrea L. 115. 122. 144. 145 Pritchard. Joseph 102. 208 Purdue. James Gar One 102 Purvis. Lea 81. 93. 207 Purvis. Renee 93 QQQ Quick. Benjamin R. Ill Quick. Jennie M 122 Quick. Samantha L 122 RRR Raney. Morlyn 102 Raley. Mchoel R 111 Ramsey. Jack 131 Redmond. Keivn A 122 Redmond. Lesley 102 Renck. Ricky 46. 47. 72. 102. 206 Rhnehardt. Jesse 111 Index 209 Index Index Index Rhodes. Chod 12. 102 Rice. Armone 102 Rice. Stocy N 111 Rdhordson, Hrre R 122 Rdeohcxjr. Stephen A 122 R-dgos Nfccki 93 Ridges. Rodrtego Dehdven 111 Ritch. Laura 93. 211 Rivers. BotoPy 153 Rivers. James 93 Rivers. Janice 93 Robbins. Jeff 93 Robinson. Cynthia Y ill Robinson. Doren A 111.161 Robinson. Domnick D 122 Robinson. Joseph 93 Robinson. Wanda 102 Rockhoit. James M 111 Rockhott. Poii 102 Roderick. Anthony 93 Rodgers. Angehne A. ill Rogers. Alonzo A 102 Rogers. Kevn J. 2. 30. Ill Rogers. Matt 67. 93 Rogers. Stacey D 122 Rogers. Thomas 122 Roife. W am All ill Rotter. Tim A. 27. 111. 208 Rofcngs. Kesha 37. 102. 127 Roscoe. Charta Jo 122 Ross. Chris 74. 93. 131 Ross. Wiftam 131 Rowe. Donna M 111 Rubinstein. Mark P 114. 122 Rudck. Brian R 102 Rush. MelssaK 105.111.206 sss Salyers. Amy 102 Sam. Keivn 102 Sampson. Pam 93 Samuel, Deedra M 122 Samuel. Deregnakj L 122 Sanders. HePi R ill Sanders. Keith 131 Sanderson. Charles A 122 Sansbury. Bryan 111 Sansbury. Elzabeth A 111 Sansbury. Marlyn M ill Sawyer. Chrstopher 122 Sawyer. Jennifer 93 Scott. Bridget 93 Scott. David A 141 Scott. Kamisha 122 Seogle. Brian C. ill Segars. April R. 122 Segars. Jock W 111 Segars. Le 131 Segars. Linda S. 102 Segars. Mkrhoei G ill Seby. Kevn 102. 207 Setters. Jennifer R 122 Setters. Kmberty F. Ill Setters. Sheryl 63. 93. 207 Sellers. Thomas I. Ill Sellers. WiI 93. 204 Shaw. Alvin B 111. 161 Shaw. Aubrey 12. 13. 34. 93. 125. 131. 135. 136. 137. 152 Shaw. Betty 111. 144 Shearon. Chod E 122 Sheeiey. Donna Y 122 Shettey. Joy P 112. 126. 129. 144 Shepherd. Amy R 112 Sherri. Jett 93. 208 Shflet. Teresa L 112 Shre. Alison Pag 115.122. 206 Shriey. Gwenetto 102 Shoemcke. Brenda 93 Shoemcke. Boon 102 Shoemcke. L Mchette 102 Smmons. Teresa 102 Smon. Talvn G. 122 Sms. Sheia 45. 102. 207 Slater. Donna 102 Slone. Eric Scott 122 Smth. Akster M 114. 122 Smith. Amefca 102 Smith. Angelo M 122 210 Index Smth. Amefca 112 Smth. Beth 122 Smith. Byron 102 Smith. Candy A 122 Smith. Carta 77. 93 Smith. Deborah 156 Smith. Dennis C 122 Smith. Jennifer 112. 122 Smith. Kathy Melon 112 Smith. Keiven E. 93 Smith. Michelle 112 Smith. Nancy Irene 93 Smith, Ncoie 71 Smith. Page 112 Smith. Regg� F 112 Smth. Shannon 26. 27. 28. 69. 73.93 Smth. Sharon 102 Smrth. Shounda 102 Smth. Smooa R. 1. 156 Smrth. Theophius M 112 Smith. Tina 94 Smth. Wes 25. 94. 131 Snipes. Jamie 10. 63. 94. 133. 207. 208 Sotrdiff. Russell Mke 112 Sparrow. Christopher 114. 122. 141 Specht. John R. 112. 206 Spraker. Johnny 122 Spraker. Kimberly A 122 Spraker. Mark 102 Staggers. Tmothy Jero 112 Stattons. Tina 122 Stamey. Dole 102 Stamey. Roger Chns 112 Stanko. John 102. 207 Stanley. Barbara Char 112 Stebbms. Jason C 122 Stebbms. Rcki 102 Steen. Ervm M 112 Steen. Jeffery G. 122 Steen. Joseph G. 122 Steen. Robert C. 122 Steen. Todd 37. 49. 94 Steen. Tracy 122 Steen. Wayne A 112 Stephens. Darryie 122 Stephens. Thomas G. 122 Stephenson. Bryant 102 Stephenson. Ronnie E 122. 131 Stevens. Toby R 122 Stevenson. Darwn 112 Stevenson. Nek 94 Stevenson. Zenot� a N 112 Steart, Kenneth E 122 Stewort. Nfcchoel 102 Stkeieather. Gina 37. 71. 102 Stinson. Carottne F 54. 112. 207. 208 Stinson. James Wayne 122 Stogner. Tracy 102 Stokes. Ricky 102 Stokes. Robert Trey 112. 131 Stokes. Shannon M 112 Streater. Anna M 122 Strickland. Perry 46. 72. 94. 206 Stroud. Regna 64. 71. 94 Stroud. Rhetf 102 sturgi. Christopher 102. 207 Sufcvan. Noette Nancy 6. 123 Sufcvon. Tarnrme 94 Sutton. Darlene 123 Sutton. Ezekiel 102 Sutton. Rhonda 94 Sutton. Shelton L 112 Swalow. Christina C 118. 123 Sweet. Robbie 102 Swinney. Torsha 102 Todtock. Linda 94 Tabert. Alvin F 123 Tatton. Dee 12. 94 Tapscott. Patricia 112 Taylor. Henry Owens 112 Taylor. luShanndei 123 Ted. BAe Jo 14. 123 Science Club: Laurie Cribb. Lenessa Hawkins. Terrance McFaile. Wil Benjamin. Andrea Barry. Ginger Allen. Angel Woodle. and Kevin Massey. Senior Class Officers: Angie Darnell, Secretary; Wendei Davis. President; and Robyn Gandy. Vice-President. LLE unni Sophomore Class Officers: Elizabeth Bell, President. Missy Manning. Vice-President; and Martin Driggers. Secretary. Student Government Association VICA: Susan Dixon, Angel Barefoot, Laura Pitch, Lori Woodham. Linda Ashe. Susan Rogers, Carrie Amerson, Bennie Gainey, Lorna Davis. Marilyn Hunter, and Scott Dowdy. Teal. Shawn 34. 63. 94. 204. 1 — Watkins. Mario 103. 204 207. 209 Watkins. Shannon L 38. 113 Tedder Patrick L 112. 205 Watkins. Todd 34. 95. 131 Tedder. Wayne 123 Watson. Crvp 45. 81. 95. 207 Thomas. Benta 94 Watson. Holy 142 Thomas. My O 112 Watson. Karen D. 123 Thomas. Delores 22. 94 Watson. Stephen Ne 113 Thomas. Levon 123 Watts. Knstie 103 Thomas. Phylando E. 112 Weatherford. Donne 113 Thomas. Tamatha 112 Weatherford. M noel 103 Thomas. Tome a 71. 112 Weaver. Donald J. 113 Thomas, Toyiesha T. 112 Weeks. fWchoel 103 Thompson. Alan 102 Wesley. Joseph 95 Thompson, Anthony G. 112 Wesley. Marty E. 123 Thompson. Barry L 112 West. Karen E 3. 37. 113, 142 Thompson. Kesha S 123 West. Robn 95 Thompson, Phyfcs 103, 156. Wheeler. Karen E 115. 123. 165 142. 204 Tone . Jenrvfer 3. 15. 103. 142. Wheeler. Cal 6. 103 204 White. Donovan L 123 Tolson. Kevh B. 113. 208 White. Santona 123 Tolson. Kmberly D. 115. 123 White. Shannon R. 113 Tolson. Michael Todd 113 Wicker. Michael W 113 Tolson, Wendy L 6. 123 Wilds. Me ndo 113 Toney. Christopher 123 Wikes, Christopher 113 Toney. Eddie L. 113 Wikes. Todd B 113 Toney. Kevn 94. 153. 154 Wikns. Teresa 95 Toney. Laron 161 Wikns. Tna 103 Toney. Troy 103. 131 Wiks. Steve J 113 Troder. David 103 W oms. Dense 103 Traylor. John C 49. 113 Wifcams. Eteabeth 103 Traylor. Sharon G 113 Wifcams. Jason B 131 Truesdaie. Go B 113 W ams. Jennifer 103 Truett. Lori 94. 209 Wifcoms. Kathy 123 Truluck. Chad 15. 103. 131 Wifcams. Lonzena 103 Tucker. Delores 94 Wifcoms. fAchefce 95 Tyner. Cindy W 113 Wifcams. Renee 95 Tyner. Del 94, 208 Wfcms. Rkifo 103 Tyner. Page 103. 208 Wfcams. Tarsha 204 Tyner. Tommy L. 123 Wfcamson. Howard 123 Wfcamson. JU $ 123 uuu Wftamson. Joseph 123 Wison. Anthony 131 Under berg Judi 94. 127, 207 Wlson, Chortes C. 113 Wison. Clifton I 113 VVV Wlson. David 123 Wison. Enc 95 Vann. Lisa 94 Wlson. James W 113 Vann. Shawn 123 Wlson. Nata 22. 204 Vouse. Gager 37. 103 Wlson. Teresa 123 Venson. Bobby L. 131 Wlson. Thomas 103 Venson. Keith 103 Wlson. Travis L. 113. 131 Vncent. Keith 131 Winburn, Aksha 103 Vinyard. Ctr.s8l.94. 131.133. Wnburn. Greg 95 136. 137 Wnburn. Harold W 123 Vnyard. Cindy 113. 124. 156 Wnburn. Jean E 123 Vrooman. Nancy N 115. 123. Wnburn. Jotn C. 113 206 Wnburn. Kimberty D. 123 Wnburn. Lochene Ter 37 WWW Wngard. Jeffrey W 123 Wngate. Fetish 95 Woddei Jenrvfer 123 Witherspoon. Latressa M 113 Walden. Chad 1 Woodham. Lori 95. 211 Waikup. Wikxn A. 113. 206. Woodle. Angel 51. 103. 210 208 Woods. Angela 123 Wall. John 11.34.94. 138. 205 Woods. Cdandra 113 Wall. Lisa 32. 125. 204 Wright. Elizabeth 123 Walloce. Angela D 123 Wright. Jason C 113 Walloce. Crystal L. 131 Wright. Jozette 95 Walloce. Gene 28. 94. 206 WaHoce. Kim 95 Wright. Shondel 113. 205 Walloce. Terra 123 Walters. Antonia C 105. 113 YYY Walters. Damartn G. 123 Yarborough. Andy E. 113 Walters, Darryl 48. 95 Yates, Michele 95. 205 Welters. Mlcheal L. 123 Yearly. Tnaya 7. 34. 39. 95. Walters. Richard 113 205 Walters. Scott 95 Yengei. Leanne C. 123 Ward. Crag Lawren 103 Warr. Derry 95 Warren, James 113 Warren. Rebecca L. 113 Washington, Michelne 31. 95 Wasmk. Dawn Mane 113 Waters. Angela 103 Watford, Angelo D 113 Watford. Lisa Jean 123 Watkins. Beverly 103 Watkins. Jason 123 Watkins. Jennngs Edw 113 Walk ns. Mark 103. 131. 140. 141, 208 Yow. Christopher 113 Index 211 As the year closes and the seniors end their high school careers, a glance at the past four years reveals countless extraordinary experiences. The Red Fox football team went to the 4-A State Championship game twice, winning this year. In previous years, state titles were also captured in girl's basketball and baseball. Micheline Washington was crowned homecoming queen and Shannon Smith was named Miss Red Fox. Robyn Gandy and Caroline Case swept the judges off of their feet and won Miss Hartsville High. Michael Holt stunned the women by sewing up the title of Mr. Hartsville High in his sophomore year and Aubrey Shaw awed the entire state with his dazzling athletic abilities. As for the Class of 1988, they underwent a remarkable transformation. Coming to Hartsville High as lowly freshman and graduating as respected and accomplished seniors, they embodied class enthusiasm. Whether they were winning pep rallies or promoting school spirit, they served as a role model for the other classes. What a Knightmarel The senior class float hoped to predict a Red Fox victory over the West Florence Knights. But. the score was 17- 21. Celebrate in ’88! The student council's bulletin board helped bring in the new year and made the seniors realize — graduation was near. Smile everyone I A bunch of students organize for the camera during a JV basketball game. 212 Making Waves o Wet, wonderful dayl William McDonald gives State Champ Coach Lewis Lmeberger a victory bath after beating the Westside Rams. 29-10. All night funl Juniors then — seniors now helped decorate for the prom while also having tons of fun! Dinner for four. The Future Homemakers of America officers for the 1987-88 school year: Lisa Vann. Michelle Goodson. Ginger Alen. Amie Griggs. Party Animalsl Due to a Retrospect error. Life of the Party recipients Dan Askms and Toni Panoz were omitted from the superlative pages Making Waves 213