Thomas Hart Academy - Hornet Yearbook (Hartsville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1975 volume:

the 1975 hornet volume 5 thomas e. hart academy hartsville, south Carolina 3 6 So then, it's up to you to get whatever you can out of this book. What part of THA are you? Only you can decide that. Only you can see the things which have most meaning to you. We can't tell you how to feel about your school. We can only present, as vividly and accurately as possible, what YOU have helped to make it. 10 ' fcVl  “ ‘Jr w r It doesn't really matter how you react to this yearbook. If you think it's funny, at least we've given you a bit of comedy ... If you think it's sad, we've given you a bit of drama . . .but, if you feel some of both, we've shown you a bit of life. 13 14 1974 - hornet’s first season FOOTBALL It is through the generosity of the late Mr. Hoyt Kelley that our school is located where it is today. Mr. Kelley donated the land that is our campus. Thomas Hart Academy was glad to have had the opportunity to honor Mr. Kelley before his death by naming our new athletic field, Kelley Field. Thomas Hart will always remember the kindness shown to us by this fine gentleman. 18 Hornet football is a new phrase around Hartsville, but it's catching on fast. The Hornets were 3-6-1 overall this year, not bad for a first year team, and showed great improvement by the end of the season. Coach Barfield acknowledges that the first year is a building year. We've got to learn the fundamentals before we can begin working together, playing good ball and winning consistently. The Hornets exhibited some fine talent and jumped right in and played inspired football at times against several powerful, well-established schools. We were In the last part of the season before I felt that we had reached the point where I like to begin working at the year's first practices, said Barfield. But, that's just the way it is with inexperienced guys in their school's first season of any sport. Next season, we'll be ready to begin immediately toward making the Hornets a real conference contender. The game knowledge and playing experience gained this year, together with the number of developing young players, and dedicated, loyal boosters provides THA with a bright outlook for the future. Head Coach Woody Barfield scoreboard 0-26 Kershaw 36- 6 Byrnes 22-12 Thomas Sumter 12- 6 Robert E. Lee 0-14 Carolina 6-16 Carolina 12-12 Charlotte Latin 22-34 Pee Dee 0-20 Salem 20-32 Carlisle 20 roster Butch Williams 10 Dane Outlaw 11 Chris Marshall 12 Rick Griggs 20 Wesley Brand 21 Kim Easterling 23 Wade Keisler 30 Lawrence Holland 31 Philip Chafin 41 Marty Smith 50 Michael Brown 51 Howard Coker 52 Bond Nickles 60 Jimmy McGee 61 Keith Hulsey 62 John Shepard 70 Preston Brown 71 Lee Gibson 72 Lawrence Lowe 73 Chris Yates 74 Ed Lawton 82 Gregg Outlaw 83 David Morrison 84 Far Left: Head Coach, Woody Barfield; Line Coach, Peter Cameron Left: Assistant Coach, Wilson Griggs 21 The Beta Club, with guidance from Mrs. Brown, is continuing to play an active part in our school life. This year, they once again sponsored the annual Christmas program and collection of food for needy families. They also initiated several new programs. Beta members sold hot chocolate at the break and lunch, sponsored a Halloween costume contest for the lower grades, and sold THA pennents during football season. Officers: Cindy Snipes, President; Phyllis Mims, Secretary; Libby Bryant, Vice President. Beta Club Members Are: Susan Brown, Libby Bryant, Brent Burry, Mac Chapman, Kathy Gettys, Faith Kelley, Diane King, Phyllis Mims, Ken Moyd, Cindy Snipes, Lynn Williams, and Advisor Idalyn Brown. beta club sponsors special projects ... helps build school spirit ... administration Headmaster, Joseph Allen, has the task of keeping our school running smoothly. He attends to the innumberable problems that arise every day, while keeping a watchful eye on all expenditures, corrdinating the academic programs, and keeping abreast of new developments in the educational field. He is a multi-talented man who always puts THA first. The Board of Directors has the responsibility of making long range financial plans for our school. Board Members allot much of their busy schedules to monthly meetings dealing with the business end of school administration. board of directors 01 lie L. Stukes, President Robert G. Pitts, Vice-President Anne H. Gettys, Secretary Ernest G. Sullivan, Treasurer Joseph B. Allen Allen E. Brock W. Arnold Bryant Betty June Gandy Fuller H. King Edgar H. Lawton, Jr. Dr. 01 lie L. Stukes, President, Board of Directors 26 Mrs. Gardner and faculty coordinators, Mrs. Baird and Mrs. Jennings, serve as liason officers between the headmaster and the other faculty members. They assist in some adminis- trative duties and help every- one, students and teachers, to work together more closely. Mrs. Bateman, our sec- retary, is involved in some way, in almost every facet of school operation. Not only in the tremendous amount of office work, but in anything else that needs attention, she is a time- less and conscientous asset to THA. Left: Faculty Coordinators-Lou Gardner, Mary Jennings, and Mary Baird 27 faculty 1. Beth Blackmon, kindergarten 2. Mary K. Jennings, second grade 3. Allene Reep, third grade 4. Idalyn Brown, first grade 5. Sally Gainey, reading, math, science 6. Linda Edwards, language arts, foreign language 7. Allen Gibbes, social studies, reading how is your relationship with your students? Blackmon: My Kindergarden class is wild about me, but then they don't know any better. Lane: It's not quite as good as my re- lationship with my wife. Edwards: It's okay I guess. If I say anything else they might throw apples at me. 28 1. Peter Cameron, language arts, german 2. Julia Morrison, language arts, science 3. Mary Baird, math 4. Woody Barfield, social studies 5. Rose Roseveare, math, science 6. Lou Gardner, language arts 7. Berry Lane, science, math 29 what would you be if you weren’t a teacher? Roseveare: a doctor. Brown: a concert pianist. Cameron: a snow ski instructor. Gardner: a beach bum! Lane: a landscape architect. kindergarten John Anderson Jamie Bell Lacie Black mat Kimberly Brock Mary Jo Brown Kim Cromartie Karen Findley Ginger Gainey Richie Galloway Michelle Garver Darling, you can't love one. Darling you can't love two . . . Darling you can't love three . . . Darling you can't love four. You can't love five, and stay alive. Darling, you can't love five. Shannon Hall Angela Kelley Hoyt Kelley Trey Lane Brenda Markert Jonathon Norwood Todd Price Todd Sansbury Darren Warren first grade Christy Barfield Greg Brown Ed Coker Craig Gandy Tommy Hodge Valerie Morrison Paige Newsome Jim Richey Marty Robbins Mark Roseveare second grade Michelle Campbell Richard Conner Clark Easterling Joni Floyd Elizabeth Hawkins David Hayes Cliff Jones John Lawton Louise Lawton Tracy Lee Karen Lunn Karen McFarland Howard Morgan Bill O'Neal Beth Outlaw Ann Paine Dana Parrott Beth Pate Ashley Pitts David Stanton Kathy Bowers Robin Brand Lynn Cassidy Vera Chafin Sandra Findley Greg Gainey Rhett Gregory Scott Griggs Julia Hicks Kim Hicks grade Darryl Hudson Otis Joyner Laura Markert Beth Newsome Sambra Redick Kimberly Sansbury Beth Stonecypher Todd Talbert Tammy Warren Psst! Hey Kid!11 Who me? Yea. Come here! I'm not supposed to talk to strangers. Hey, do I look like a stranger? Come over here! What grade are you in? First. Ya like your teacher? Yea. Aw come on. I mean do ya really like her? Sh( can't hear ya from over there. Sure, I like her. Oh brother! Well, look here kid, how old are ya? Six. Six years old! How about that! And you like to go to school? Sure I do. Well, I'm gonna let you in on a little secret. You wanta know a secret? I guess so. But hey! I ain't telling you this just to scare you. I just wantcha to realize what you've got ahead of ya, that's all. Don't get discouraged or nothin' like that. You need edu- catin', you know! And it really ain't so bad. Heck, I spent three years just in the 10th grade! If you stick with the books and use your head you'll do all right, too! Maybe even graduate! . . . Well, the gang's awaitin' on me, so I'll be seeing you kid, O.K.? O.K. O.K., I'll give it to ya straight. You got eleven more years in this place! Do you realize that? Eleven years of going to school nine months out of each year. Until you're 17 or 18! 180 days out of every 365! In eleven years, that comes to one thousand, nine hun- dred and eighty days! Wow kid! Don't that give you a headache just thinking about it? Good Grief! 35 fourth grade Class Officers: Vice-President Thomas Coker, President Scott Wilds and Secretary-Treasurer Le- anne Brock. Katherine Anderson Rambel Blackman Rebecca Blackmon Leanne Brock Julie Bryant Thomas Coker Leigh Davis Michael Greene Melissa Holland Fuller King Scott Lee Coty McFarland Lorrie Miller Fred Richey David Russell Mary Lynn Threatt Phillip Whittle Scott Wilds Shari Williams Artie Yarborough 36 Tina Allen Angela Andrews Cliff Barfield Joe Blackmon Kevin Brand Hal Burch Emily Burry Renee Cooley Donna Driggers Tod Easterling Bobby Findley Rob Gardner Beth Gibson David Griggs Carl Newsome Bart Pitts Barbara Roseveare Robby Self Becky Smith Jimmy Stanton Vlitchell Talberl fifth grade Class Officers: President Rob Gardner, Secretary- Treasurer Tina Allen and Vice-President Kevin Brand. 37 sixth grade Lee Anderson Angela Bateman Robin Chaplin Margaret Coker Margaret Cox Teressa Griggs Steven Hicks Rhonda Holland Joey Hulsey Class Officers: Treasurer John Moyd; Vice-President Will Nickles; Secretary Lee Anderson and President Teressa Griggs. Kim King Randy Lowe John Moyd Will Nickles Sandy Oliver Elizabeth Owens Angila Perdue Becky Reep Dawn Robbins Raymond Threatt Stephen Threatt Andy Woods Danette Yarborough 38 Pam Bateman Frank Beaver Jennifer Blackmon Anrv Bryant Phillip Chafin Celeste Coker Howard Coker Lee Gibson Todd Griggs Wanda Henderson Myra Hudson Lawrence Lowe Greg Outlaw Mark Ray Lisa Self Beth Snipes Robby Wallace Butch Wi lliams 39 seventh grade Celeste Coker, Secretary Butch Williams, and President Jennifer Blackmon. r SAiAlJI. A, I miss hornet contestants Senior Representative Teresa Griggs Sophomore Representative Amy Stephens 40 The Booster Club of THA sponsors the annual Miss Hornet contest to raise funds for their special projects around school. Each fall, two representatives are elected from grades 9-12 to com- pete for the honor. These girls sell season tickets to all Hornet sporting events and the athletic banquet at years' end. The con- testant who sells the most tickets reigns as Miss Hornet, and re- presents the school in the Christ- mas parade and at other functions during the year. Right: Lynn shows the locket presented to her by the Booster Club to her escort Brent Burry. miss hornet 1975 Lynn Williams Left: Richard Griggs, President of the Booster Club; Clark Easterling; and last year's Miss Hornet, Cathy Robbins smile with newly-crowned Lynn Williams. 41 Matthew Hayes James Berry Redfearn Melanie Bailey Lawrence Holland Lisa Robbins Paula Ballard Keith Hulsey Renee Shepard Robert Bizzell Wanda Ivey Sobie Soles ident Keith Hulsey, Treasurer Ed Lawton, Secre- Kelly and Vice-president Paula Ballard. 1 Claudette Bateman Michael Brown June Gandy Connie Blackmon Teresa Carter Laura Henderson Sharon Cauthen Mary Jennings Ceil Chapman David Moyd Class Officers: Debbie Driggers, Vice-president; Carrie Coker, President; Ceil Chapman, Secre- tary and Donald Flowers, Treasur- J Stephen Arthur Anita Beaver Vicki Brock Rhonda Fink Wade Keisler Faith Kelley Cathy Robbins Jan Sligh Cindy Snipes Mac Chapman Ken Moyd Harriet Wilmeth Preston Brown Cindy Marshall Teri Stukes Susan Brown Phyllis Mims Renee Sullivan Libby Bryant David Morrison Lynn Williams ■ ■ iSl de- class Officers: Teresa Griggs, Vice-President; Lynne Hoffman, Secretary-Treasurer; Debbie Shepard, President. Brent Burry Betty Jo Morris Valerie Chafin Debbie Shepard Carolyn Allen Celeste Kelley Susan Elmore Ann Gardner Debbie Wallace Al Williams Teresa Griggs Sherry Woods Lynne Hoffman If One of the biggest sporting events of the year, right up there with the World Series, Super Bowl IX, and the Kentucky Derby, was THA's Fourth Annual Powderpuff Bowl, sponsored by the Junior Class. This year's classic had everything any sports fan could want: long bombs, trick plays, shoestring tackles (touches?), thrills, spills, and of course, cheerleaders. The Junior Panda's broke an old 11th grade losing tradition and crushed the hopes of the Senior Cobras, 24-14. Phyllis Mims and Vickie Brock combined for most of the Panda offense, exploding around end for long gains. Rhonda Fink, Faith Kelley and Cindy Marshall played great defense for the Pandas, anchoring the stone wall that prevented the Cobras from scoring until the fourth quarter. The Senior Cobras were led by Celeste Kelley, who scored both Cobra touchdowns, and Teresa Carter. Susan Elmore blocked two extra points and Carrie Coker had the most tackles for the losers. powder puff 0-000 00-0 d d 0-00 00-0 0m0 0.0 0.0 DOWN !; TO-GO bowl 55 Sponsored By Thomas Hart Academy BOOSTER CLUB Doesn't that phrase have a familiar ring? Throughout the school year the Booster Club is involved in work projects and fund-raisingpro- grams which benefit THA. This year's big project was, of course, foot- ball. To raise money for construction of the field and purchase of equip- ment and uniforms, the Booster club sponsored: Bingo parties, bake sales, a barbeque dinner, a horse show, the Miss Hornet contest and more. Interested, dedicated and hardworking are adjectives that de- scribe the Booster Club. This organization has helped make it possible for Thomas Hart to become a well-established respected school in five short years. Front Row, Left to Right: Bond Nickles, Ed Lawton, Keith Hulsey, David Morrison, Rick Griggs, Brent Burry. Back Row Chris Marshall, Jimmy McGee, Kim Easterling, Al Williams, Dane Outlaw. The Hornet varsity boys compiled an 8-9 overall record this season. They did well in conference play, but got swatted for five losses to tall, non-region foes. Coach Jim Griffin, in his first year of helping with Thomas Hart basketball, said, I knew we had some pretty good ballplayers, but not much experience. From the start we focused on building through the season toward a tournament showdown with Darlington. We had no height or quickness advantages, but we hustled and won a couple of games on pure hustle. The Hornets were beginning to get in tune, playing better defense and executing well offensively, when luck turned against them. With two weeks to go in the regular season, David Morrison was lost due to a broken arm. This was a tremendous blow to the Hornets' tournament hopes, but the THA team kept going to win the last two conference games and finish in second place. Unfortunately, the boys just couldn't quite put it all together in the tournament and were eliminated in the semifinals. The season had its gratifying moments (this year's 7-3 con- ference record was the best ever by a Hornet team), but it had its disappointments, too. Next year, with all but seniors Al Williams and Brent Burry returning, Coaches Griffin and Bar- field expect great things from the Hornets. Kneeling, Left to Right: Renee Sullivan, Cathy Robbins, Carrie Coker, Faith Kelley. Standing: Diane King, Donna Elmore, Lucy Reep, Cindy Marshall, Libby Bryant, Lynn Williams. 61 The Hornet varsity girls continued their winning tradition this year by wrapping up first place in the regular season and nosing out Byrdtown in the tournament finals to advance to the state playoffs. This year marks the fourth consecutive appearance for the Hornets in post-season competition. THA's girls breezed through regular season play losing only three games; two to non-conference powerhouse James F. Byrnes and one to Byrdtown. Everyone knows that the Hornets are loaded with talent, and they showed their championship qualities by overcoming a couple of slumps to stay on top. The girls had a lot of pressure on them during the year since the rest of the conference is always gunning for the 1 team. Coach Barfield is proud of their accomplishments and is looking forward to continued success. The Hornets lose two seniors this year: reserve guard Carol Allen, and floor leader Celeste Kelley. Celeste, especially, will be hard to replace, but with a crop of excellent rising Seniors and Juniors, and experienced younger players, Thomas Hart is still going to be tough. junior varsity basketball Coach Pete Cameron's Junior Varsity boys played a tough schedule this year. In almost every game their opponents held a definite ad- vantage in experience, height, and bench strength. The J.V.'s never gave up, however, and showed that they have talent which should provide THA with fine teams in the next few years. 64 Kneeling, Left to Right: Lynn Stokes, Jan Williams, Olivia Oliver, Lib King Standing: Sobie Soles, Ann Bryant, Pam Bateman, Chandler Reep, Jina Kelley, June Gandy The Junior Varsity girls basketball team played a light, but difficult schedule this year, and unfortunately didn't fare too well. This was the first year of basketball for most of the girls and their inexperience was a definite disadvan- tage. The season was not without its brighter moments however, with a win against Byrd- town. 65 believe it or not ... I know that you've all heard of SPEED-READERS. You know, the people who can just scan a page in a book, pick out the most important sentences, com- mit them to memory, and finish a good-sized book in a remarkably short time. Now, some of these speed-readers are SO FAST, that they can scan a page in 5 seconds! Just imagine, for example, (this is purely hypothetical), that a speed-reader was reading this book. If he was pretty good at speed-reading he could read this page, and the next page, and the next page, and the page after that in less than 30 seconds! He could read those pages, that is, if there was something on them to read. It just so happens that the next three pages contain only pictures. Speed-read- ers, unfortunately, are not taught how to scan pictures, pick out the important faces, commit them to memory, and finish the average family album in a matter of minutes. So you see, speed-readers are NOT perfect! It takes them just as long to look at a picture book as it takes ANY idiot, who gets his hands on one. Now, what I suggest to remedy this unfortunate oversight in the speed-reading course is a supplement to the program . . . namely, a SPEED-LOOKING course! I'm confident that a speed-looking course could enable anyone to look at any group of pictures (black and white or color) in 3 the time it now takes him! Fantastic! 66 67 here’s looking at you, kid 69 HOMECOMING 75 TERESA GRIGGS Ann Gardner Homecoming Queen Carol Allen 2nd Runner-Up 1974-1975 1st Runner-Up Senior Contestants: Carol Allen, Valerie Chafin, Susan Elmore, Ann Gardner, Teresa Griggs, Debbie Wallace. Junior Representative, Cathy Robbins; Sophomore Representative, Amy Stephens; Freshman Representative, Sharon Cauthen. 71 If our calculations are correct, what you're looking at right now is the 72nd page of what is known as a yearbook (an annual, if you will). The words written on this page are called copy. The page design is, technically speaking, a layout. There are 95 more pages in this particular annual. Each page contains a couple of pretty pictures, at least a sentence or two of sparkling copy, and, usually, a tiny number in the lower outside corner. After thumbing through 71 previous pages of this annual, probably looking to see if YOU are in any of the pretty pictures, you might have noticed a rather unique pattern to our book. For the benefit of those of you who may not be all that perceptive, we'll spell it out-this annual is laid out in what we in the business call double-page spreads. A double-page spread is, except in very rare cases, made up of facing pages which are related in subject matter, express a complete and cogent thought, and progress from left to right in an orderly fashion. Now, having led you through this rather involved discourse I find that I must make an em- barrassing confession ... THIS is one of those very rare cases I mentioned. This double-page spread isn't made up of facing pages related in subject matter, expressing a cogent concept, or even progressing orderly from left to right! We just had to fill this page with something besides that little number in the corner. Oh well. Thanks for reading. 72 patrons Mr. and Mrs. Posey D. Kelley Mrs. W.H. Sory Vicki, Leanne and Kemberly Brock Dr. Ollie Stukes Mrs. Ollie Stukes Mr. and Mrs. Fuller H. King Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reep Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gardner Rob Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Bryant Peter S. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. David Roseveare Mr. and Mrs. Berry D. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Carol Brown The Morrell Company Morrell's Auto Motor Home Sales Bart and Ashley Pitts Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Hicks Ms. Allen Gibbes Mr. and Mrs. Grady Edwards Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Bateman Angie Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Morrison Valerie Chafin Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Cauthen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. B.D. Findley Dr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Hursey Dr. and Mrs. James Bell Dr. and Mrs. P.K. Moyd Dr. and Mrs. M.B. Nickles Mr. and Mrs. Jake King Joseph B. Jack Allen Family Mr. and Mrs. Woody Barfield King Byrd T.V. Service Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Baird May Mrs. Everette K. Elmore Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Williams Robert Roth Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Cowick Trey Lane Mr. and Mrs. John Norwood Jonathan Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robbins thank you for your support 73 MORRISON'S ENTERPRISES For Fun, Exercise, Relaxation PETTY’S SKATE ARENA Landscaping Service Auto Transport Service Ben Morrison, Owner 803-335-8597 Route 4 Hartsville, S.C. 151 By-Pass Hartsville, S.C. Chuck Petty, Manager S.C .'s Largest and Most Modern Rink! 638 South Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. 1490 on your radio dial Wishes You The Best Hartsville, S.C. 29550 Flowers by Jean Gray QUALITY AUTO SALES Hartsville, S.C. Compliments of LOWE’S INC. Custom Speed Chrome Auto Accessories Flowers for all occasions 303 W. College Ave. Hartsville, S.C. James R. Hoffman Blake Hoffman James M. Hoffman Hartsville-Darlington Highway 75 Compliments of Compliments of Hartsville Underwriters Agency R.J. Griggs Enterprise, Inc. Enterprises, Inc. Byrdtown Community Open 7 Days a Week Boyd-Powe Drug Co. Prescription Druggists Hartsville, S.C. Serving The Area For Over 50 Years SOUTH STM ST «T HARTSVIUf. SOUTH CAROllNA 7V330 American Auto Parts Brown-Pennington Atkins Funeral Home Complete Line of Automotive Parts Hartsville, S.C. Phone 332-6531 Dupont Auto Paint Distributor 701 South Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. Member National Selected Morticians By Invitation 76 Best Wishes SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Innovators in paper and plastics Our popor products or mod primarily from rocyclod papor and most aro rocyclablo aftor us 78 Compliments of Hartsville Oil Mill Compliments of NUCOR STEEL a division of Nucor Corporation A Good Place To Work Compliments Auburn Limited Cameron Barkley Steel Fabrication and Supplies Electrical Division 332-0211 80 QUALITY HARDWARE Hardware Service Is Our Business 219 North Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C« Compliments of ,, M I n 11 11 I - . PM N I S Smith Ready-Mixed Concrete Hartsville Florence Turbeville Box 21 Hartsville Hiram Stutts School Photographer William E. Smith, Owner 236 Boulters Lock Road IRMO, S.C. 29063 803-781-5977 81 W.D. ARTHUR COMPANY INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE P.0. Box 248 Hartsville, S.C. 29550 Phone: 332-7572 COKER’S PEDIGREED SEED CO. Oats Cotton Tobacco Hybrid Corn Soybeans Sorghum Wheat THE SOUTH'S FOREMOST SEED BREEDERS 82 Hot Cold Foods Pastries Kimbrell’s Furniture and Appliances Hartsville Automatic Service Co. Hartsville, S.C. 332-6592 Full Line Vending P.O.Box 9 332-3881 Hartsville, S.C. J.L. Coker and Company ALLSTON BUICK-OLDS-PONTIAC COMPANY, INC. J m Sales and Service mm J Hurryon® down to MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION where the burgers are charco-broiled Lv n 11 nwwvvin ■ ivii Savings . . . Home Loans Kls)[? sfe 330 W. Carolina Avenue 807 Fifth Street Mr. B’s Seafood House People’s Premium Plan We Specialize in Liability Bishopville Highway and Collision See Anne Kirven at: Lydia, S.C. 114 W. Carolina Avenue Hartsville, S.C. Dr. Robert W. Turbeville People’s Finance Company Optometrist Specializing In Small Loans Congratulations Seniors! 332-8323 200 Darlington Ave. Hartsville, S.C. 114 Carolina Avenue Hartsville, S.C. R.B. Tyner, Manager Best Wishes from South Fifth Street Cleaners Segars Chevrolet Cadillac Company 332-8182 Quality Dry Cleaning Shirt Service Highway 15, South Hartsville, S.C. Hartsville, S.C. Compliments of Economy Drug Store, Inc. B.C. Moore Sons, Inc. 157 W. Carolina Ave. East Carolina Ave. Hartsville, S.C. Hartsville, S.C. 332-1545 84 $ $ Compliments of THE BANK OF HARTSVILLE Your Hometown Bank Four Locations for your Convenience W.R. (Bud) Dudley Farms 332-6992 Route 2 Darlington, S.C. Grain Fed Cattle for Your Freezer j MEXTRAt OPEN 7 to 7 1 CHAROt (OS [MSI T AST SHIRT SIRVIU Carolina Avenue Hartsville, S.C. the Arlington‘QCounty tribune Established August 21. 1972 Darlington County's Only County-Wide Newspaper 85 Compliments H.F. Fink’s Grocery Peoples Natural Gas The farmers meeting place Supertane Gas Route 1, Darlington, S.C. Hartsville Drug Co. Howard’s Exxon In Business for your Health 134 Carolina Ave. Ml Leon Coward, Jr. R. Ph. Joe McCullough, R. Ph. Joe McCullough, Jr. R. Ph. South Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY Drugs-Sundries Just What the Dr. Ordered Complete Line of Photo Equipment 206 South Second Street Hartsville, S.C. Phone: 332-5193 Compliments WILLIAMS TRUCKING SERVICE WHSC Dial-a-Sound 1450 Record Party 7:05 p.m. to 1: a.m. Hartsville, S.C. Hartsville, S.C. 86 Compliments of PEE DEE SPORTSMEN’S SHOP a LOVE-FORE SHOP 2049 W. Evans Street 1329 Cherokee Road | 662-8751 662-0030 Florence, South Carolina A FULL LINE OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT YOUR TENNIS and GOLF SPECIALTY SHOP Hugh’s Gulf Service Compliments 621 South Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. Doug Arthur Let us build you a Butler Building Wm. C. Logan Associates Newsome Builder’s Supply Hartsville, S.C. 29550 Box 128 mao Florence, S.C. Phone 332-7554 Darlington Dozer Company Land Clearing Land Discing General Dozer Work Rg Pee Dee Electric if Cooperative Lights the hearts and homes of 14,000 member-owners in rural South Carolina. Fish Ponds Irrigation Pits Drainage Ditches Box 121 Darlington, S.C. The Burry Bookstore mm 8 Owner: B.C. Self 130 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville, South Carolina 88 Compliments of Hartsville 5 10 Barry Nelson, Owner 126-128 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville Keisler Plumbing Supply Compliments of Tommy’s Exxon Carolina Fourth Street Hartsville, S.C. Howie’s Gulf Service (0) 627 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville Compliments of Quality Inn South Westwood Barbecue Featuring all you can eat ' OPEN: THURS. FRI. SAT. 151 BY PASS Bar-B-Q Chicken Bar-B-Q Pork Fried Chicken Compliments of Johnson’s Restaurant Darlington Avenue Hartsville, S.C. Norton Funeral Home 1414 West Carolina Avenue Hartsville, S.C. Phone 332-8122 89 Gandy Insurance Agency Marion M. Gandy Company Builder of HOMES ' £ AmMici'i Gr«at««t Horn Value Best wishes from THE HARTSVILLE MESSENGER Harts vi Ile, S.C. Judy’s Originals 110 E. Carolina Ave. Hartsville, S.C. 332-1091 The Place Where Fashionable People Shop Everett Johnson Agency Real Estate - Insurance 134 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville, S.C. MTS It's The Real Thing ROLLER BEARING CORP. OF S.C. 1 Hartsville, S.C. 1 Highway 15 and Old Plantation Road Manufacturer of Anti-Friction Steel Bearings THE GREAT PEE DEE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY JAMES COX SIGNS All Kinds Including Magnetic Marion, South Carolina P.0. Box 405 Hartsville, South Carolina Compliments of Webb Cabinet Shop Mack Webb Builder Telephone 332-8193 Route 3, Hartsville, S„C. Compliments of Supertane Gas Co. Hartsville, Darlington, Florence PERRY MORRIS USED CARS Hartsville S.C. Scientific tests prove that noture supplies MORE PROTEIN MORE CALCIUM MORE PHOSPHORUS MORE LACTOSE MORE r GROW POWER per glassful In Jersey Milk than in any natural milk of the same cream content Always Ask For SUMTER DAIRIES ALL JERSEY MILK 1 91 the 1975 hornet editor - brent burry assistant editor - mac chapman business manager - teresa griggs advisor - lou gardner thanks to: - all those who gave of their time and talents in various capacities, especially: - lou gardner - the annual sales staff - mark ray - the girls in 6th period study hall special thank and apologies to: - buzz pleming 93 95 Being trusted with a couple of thousand dollars to put together a school annual is quite a sobering responsibility. We have an obligation to everyone connected with the school to do at least our best. We believe we did. Of course no one is perfect and subsequently, no work of art or piece of literature is either. All we could do was try to capture a little of what Thomas Hart is to us. Hopefully, you will be able to see some of what it means to you in this book, too. If you consider yearbooks as a whole for a moment, you will realize that they serve no useful purpose, really. But we hope you won't be so critical as to pass this yearbook off as an utterly useless bit of memorabilia. As you grow older and leave THA far behind, don't leave the memories back there, too. Drag this annual down from the top shelf of your closet every ten years or so on a rainy afternoon and have a good laugh ... or give a quiet sigh . . . depending on your point of view.