Thomas Hart Academy - Hornet Yearbook (Hartsville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1983 volume:

ala ili Beginning Is Always The Hardest Part Top: Robin Brand spends her break studying and enjoying a quick snack. Above: Randy was prepared for the Eng- land rain even though it wasn’t raining there. Left: Teresa Casper and Edward Fort are really concentrating on their studies in health science. Below: Deanne Tyner and Bebe Gore play at the day care kept by Mrs. Autry after school. 3 Once you Get Started, Top: Nancy Vrooman. Jennifer Cox. An- dria Brodhun. Stacy Morris, and April Odom get together for a photo during break. Rioht: Julie and Scott Williamson. Gwen Smith. Bill O’Neal. Michelle Campbell, and Gina Poison spend their break share- ing the latest gossip. 4 Top Left: Dean Scarborough checks out the daily newspaper kept in the library. Top Right: Ashley Pitts plays peek-a-boo with Mag-Man. the top prize in the maga- zine fund drive. Far Left: Wade Hicks and Brooks Bannis- ter practice their shots in hopes of be- coming Hornet basketball stars in the fu- ture. Below: The boys’ Tennis team clowns for the camera; but when they hit the courts, it’s serious business. 5 The Rest Just Seems To Come Naturally Tod: Randy Lowe. Rob Gardner. Rambel Blackman. Shawn Tedder. Miss Coward, and Michael Greene wait for the tube” to arrive at an Underground subway station in London. Right: Julie Williamson and Edward Fort wait for their food in the newly-decorated lunchroom. Below: Lynn Cheely studies for the inevi- table pop test in Miss Coward’s class. Tod: One of the first things that a Begin- ner learns is how to walk in a straight line. Above: Bill O’Neal, Michelle Campbell, and Gwen Smith find the stage a conve- nient place to rest. Left: Shawn Tedder and Teresa Casper label maps as a part of their government classwork. Below: Ashby Smith, Rhonda Perkins. Lindsay Harrell, and Shelby Webb can always be found on the tire swing after school. 7 And Before You Know It, You5re Finished. L Top: Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Bateman, and Mrs. Hicks find eating outdoors more enjoy- able. Above: Stephanie Byrd does some seri- ous studying. Riaht: Rob Gardner. Miss Coward. Ram- bel Blackman. Shawn Tedder, and Shari Williams take a break in Edinburgh. 8 Faculty And Staff First Row: Eleanor Roberson, Beginners; Lisa Autry, Beginners; Cindy Baker. First Grade; Lee Hicks. Second Grade and Elementary Coor- dinator. Second Row: Lee Boyd. Third Grade; Mandy Hawley. English and Art; David Green. Athletic Director. Social Studies, and Economics; Laura Hancock. Math and Reading. Third Row: Linda Edwards. Foreign Language and English; Scott Haynes. Science and P.E.; Paula Davis. Math; Wardie Coward. Histo- ry- Fourth Row: Rose Roseveare. Science and Library; Sharon Coker. English; Betty Coward. Science and Middle School Coordinator; Lou Gardner. Typing, Accounting, and High School Coordinator. 10 The Thomas Hart Faculty grew this year with the addition of an extra Beginners’ class. Both Beginners' class teachers were new. Mrs. Lisa Autry, in her first year of teaching, is very excited about Thomas Hart. It’s wonderful! I love it!” replied Mrs. Autry. Mrs. Eleanor Roberson, the other Beginners’ class teacher, returned to teaching this year after a leave of absence during which she took care of her two smaller children. In the Middle School, Mr. David Green took over as the social studies teacher. Mr. Green came from Williamsburg Academy where he taught History at the high school level. When asked what it was like to switch from high school to middle school. Mr. Green commented. “It has been an experience.” Green is athletic direc- tor. head football coach, and head basketball coach. Mr. Scott Haynes, a Coker College graduate, started his first year teaching as science and P.E. instructor. He is also assistant football coach and coaches girls’ volleyball, basketball, and soft- ball. Of the faculty, Mr. Hawley said. It’s probably the strongest staff that I have ever had the privilege to work with. They are all very cooperative and work well together. But most importantly, they are all very good teachers.” 11 The 1982-83 Board Of Directors Seated: Curry Dawkins. Chairman; Cameron Manning. Vice-Chairman; Kathy Moore. Treasurer; Fred Cromartie, Secretary. Standing: James Stanley Tedder. Neila Paine. Bobby Dempsey. Art Hawley. Wilbur Lee. Boyd Stokes. Advisor. Not Pictured: Brooks Bannister and Jennings Lewis. Advisor. i 12 Administra tion Mr. Hawley has the task of keeping Thomas Hart Academy functioning smoothly. He is very active both in and out of the school. He has been on the student activities commit- tee from 1981 to the present and chaired on the SCISA State Science Fair in 1982. Mr. Hawley is on the program committee for the SCISA State Teacher Conference, and was the Vice-President of the Headmaster's Association for 81-82. His out-of-school activities include working with the community theater and is a member of the Rotary Club. Mr. Hawley was the second runner- up in the Mr. Macho Contest, which was spon- sored by Sonoco. During his time at Thomas Hart, the Academy has hosted the 1981 Regional Spelling Bee, the 1981 State volleyball championship, the 1981 Re- gional Basketball championship, the 1982 State Science Fair. This year he is also hosting a SCISA State Quiz Bowl in an effort to focus attention on the overall excellance (academic and otherwise) of Thomas Hart. 13 Classes 15 Brooks Bannister Emily Benson Kerri Byerly James Clemmons John Wilson DeLoach Michael Gee Kourtney Grant Robert Harris Wade Hicks Cyndi Hill Dick Lloyd Timothy New Rhonda Perkins Ashley Stewart Ashby Smith Karen Trammell Brandis Watkins Gregory Alexander Tony Bowers Emily Chaplin Will Chapman Dale Gainey Bebe Gore Lindsay Harrell Harry Howie Ashley Martin Rion Odom Kimberly Page Jon Renck Daniel Rumpf Caitlin Ruthven Deanne Tyner Michael Watford Shelby Webb Megan Anderson Phillip Carpenter Jeremy Clark Rebecca Dawkins Katie Edwards Kyle Gering Anna Kate Goldman Julie Harris Ginger Hodges Ashley Howie Hester Kelly Ashley Roberson Stuart Augustine Hilary Brodhun Richie Gainey Angie Green Amy Howie Jay Lane Leslie McWatty Robert Moore Jack Murphy Kevin Renck Gus Snipes Melanie Winburn Tracy Tolson Stephen Byrd Carmen Cromartie Aimee Cox Windi Dempsey Melonie Fender Amber Sheh Gainey Amy Gandy Mary Helen Heath Wendy Howard Leslie Howie Chad Hulsey Mitch Ingram Sharon Johnson Jason Jones Chris Lee Jay Wall Tonya Williamson 17 1 18 Brian Baker Andria Brodhun Gil Cagle Erika Chaplin Jennifer Cox Jamie Dawkins Holly Hatchell Bobby Hofman Sharon Horton Bryan Laney Ladd McDonald Beth McWatty Stacy Morris Ray Morrow April Odom Staci Perkins Kenneth Stewart Nancy Vrooman Amy Augustine Lizabeth Bannister Stacey Campbell Matt Carpenter Betsy Coward Trey Cox Candy Dempsey Carmen Edwards Dubby Freeman Kip Gering Tommy Heath Missy Manning Kevin Morris Jane Paine Michael Raley Billy Rolfe Sharon Traylor Brian Ashworth Stephanie Blackwell Pat Cheeley Jennifer Dawkins Bill Dempsey Chad Fink Sharon Howell Hal Johnson Janie Moore Candy Pope Ricky Renck Shannon Watkins Jennifer Williams Stephanie Byrd Will Heath Missy Lloyd Jimmy Ore Wendy Plummer Wil Sellers Jamie Snipes Stacey Tedder Bo Wilson Greg Winburn 8® sr Sr 3 Sr 19 Class Officers 1. Fourth Grade — Pres., Jennifer Cox; Vice-Pres., Ja- mie Dawkins; Sec., Holly Hatchell; Treas., Ladd Mc- Donald. 2. Fifth Grade — Pres., Stacy Campbell; Vice-Pres., Trey Cox; Sec., Matt Carpenter; Treas., Betsy Coward. 3. Seventh Grade — Pres., Jamie Snipes; Vice-Pres., Stacey Tedder; Sec., Wendy Plummer; Treas., Will Heath. 4. Sixth Grade — Pres., Janie Moore; Vice-Pres., Ricky Renck; Sec., Jennifer Williams; Treas., Brian Ashworth. 5. Eighth Grade — Pres., Jonathon Norwood; Vice- Pres., Kim Cromartie; Sec., Darren Warren; Treas., Hank Lee. 20 High School Class Officers 1. Ninth Grade — Pres., Kim Griggs; Vice-Pres., Ed Coker; Sec. Treas., Chip Brodhun. 2. Tenth Grade — Pres., Fred Millen; Vice-Pres., Angela Casper; Sec. Treas., Ashley Pitts. 3. Twelfth Grade — Pres., Teresa Casper; Vice- Pres., Scott Wilds; Sec. Treas., Shari Williams. 4. Eleventh Grade — Pres., Beth Newsome; Vice- Pres.. Kim Hicks; Sec., Dawn Munn; Treas., Robin Brand. Lacie Blackman Kim Cromartie Philip Hawkins Kim Jordan Hoyt Kelley Trey Lane Hank Lee Jonathan Norwood Darren Warren Chip Brodhun Greg Brown Lynn Cheely Ed Coker Craig Gandy Kim Griggs Mark Roseveare Heidi Wilson Fred Estep Tommy Hodge Gina Poison 22 Michelle Campbell Angela Casper Todd Fink David Hayes Todd Jernigan Cliff Jones Tracy Lee Fred Millen Bill O'Neal Beth Outlaw Ann Paine Ashley Pitts Gwen Smith David Stanton Brian Stewart Julie Williamson Robin Brand Lance Brooking Mark Byrd Edward Fort Kim Hicks Hinson Hodge Darryl Hudson Dawn Munn Beth Newsome Dean Scarborough Todd Talbert Scott Williamson 3 Sr §• 23 Class Of ’83 How do you describe this class? Small in number, but big in heart. Sometimes ar- guing, but always making up. Helping each other and lending encouragement. Making mistakes and finally correcting them. Planning ahead and never looking back in regret. Recreation: sub-sandwich take-outs and movies. Laughing and crying with one another. Being together. A good class? Let’s hope so because this is it for the class of '83. We’ll miss Thomas Hart and look back fondly in years to come. It has been a wonderful ex- perience that’s now come to an end. So long, THA, from the class of '83. Rambel Blackman — ... sub sandwiches ... Bartley pickles .. tennis .. Mrs. Gardner's pet ... Air Supply . . . '65 Impala Michael Greene — ... Paul McCartney Donkey Kong .. stuhall unsupe ... grody to the max” ... I love London ... can I borrow some Chapstick? ... etc. Fuller King — ... Miss Coward’s pet Duffs for Jr.-Sr. .. Motorcycle King ... Santee ... sufficient time .. conserve paper ... pickles ift'.cAcd J - Caof l Teresa Casper — sub sandwiches O-tay Edward Hank Williams. Jr. line-girl 4-wheel drive . . love bag Scott Lee — ... puptent , . tuck your shirt in. Scott” Donkey Kong King . . J.R.'s . . pizza Senior S uperla tives Friendliest: Fuller King and Mary Lynne Threatt 26 27 fjMfy- 7V. Shawn Tedder — .. spaghetti and pickles? .. . Buckwheat . . . Jimmy Buffet and the Coral Reefer Band Mercedes ... I dunno .. Get it girl! ... polka-dotted min- iskirt ... S-T-U-P-D-l Mary Lynne Threatt — .. Mustang . . Tex- as oil wells ... Spartanburg Methodist . . Syd’s . Pizza Hut parking lot Phil Whittle — ... academy rules and regulations”’ ... eagle scout ... bein’ a slouch” ...” your scholar” ... yuka- doo, yukadoo . .. class DJ. ... this junk!” ... trivia king ... if you don’t like it . leave” Scott Wilds — ... tennis ... bellboy” ... late again? ... Clemson’s No. 1! ... Wildthing ijdjh Shari Williams — ... 19 sub’s ... get down ... wrong ... neato mosquito” steerette ... scholar ... She’s a Bad Mama Jama” ... The Time Artie Yarborough — ... Mohawk ... Alabama . . Am I late again? ... Fer- rari ... come see me at the pub” ... Downtown ORGANIZATIONS Studen t Council How is it formed: The officers are elected by students in the 8-12 grades and are chosen from grades 9-12. Each homeroom also elects a representative and an alternate. Purpose: (a) contribute to the development of good citizenship (b) provide a climate con- ducive to the intellectual, physical, social, and moral development of the students (c) assume responsibility for various student ac- tivities Events sponsored: (a) Homecoming — Nov. 5. 1982 — to encourage, welcome, and rec- ognize returning alumni; to crown a Home- coming Queen. (b) Teacher Appreciation Week: to honor teachers and show appreciation (c) Thanksgiving cake raffle; raise money to pay Homecoming expenses (d) Make announcements of coming events, information, etc. during the day President comments: The 1982-83 Student Council is planning on much action taking place in the school. We hope to change old ways and bring in new ideas. We hope to make THA a better school and a place for students to have a good time while learning. 30 Hornet Staff How it is formed: High school students may elect to be on the editors staff and attend a yearbook study hall each day. Sales staff consists of anyone who will sell an ad. Purpose: To provide a permanent record of Thomas Hart Academy's activities, to give organized training in creative, artistic, and literary work of students, to promote school spirit by publication of group and individual accomplishments, and to give training in business prob- lems and mechanical details of production. Events of Organization; We do not hold events for fundraising We sell advertising. One event we did attend, however, was the Summer Yearbook Workshop, held at Presbyterian College on June 27. At the workshop. Michael Greene. Scott Wilds, and Mrs. Hawley attended classes on layout and design, copywriting, and other aspects of yearbook production. Teresa Casper attended photography classes. 1 Scott Wilds. Asst. Ed. and Michael Greene. Editor discuss layouts for the closing section. 2. Annual Staff: Lacie Blackman. Kim Cromartie. Ann Paine. Kim Griggs. Heidi Wilson. Mark Roseveare. Dawn Munn, Shari Williams. Michael Greene. Scott Wilds. Rambel Blackman. Beth Outlaw. Kim Hicks, and Ashley Pitts. 3 Rambel Blackman. Business Mgr., and Kim Hicks sort through envelopes to decide on the day’s work. 4 Faculty Adviser: Mrs. Hawley 31 Junior Beta Club How it is formed: members are chosen from grades 7-9 according to scholastic merit Purpose: to encourage honesty, leadership, wisdom, and most importantly, encourage service to the school Events sponsored: (a) Collection of Campbell soup labels which are used to obtain equipment or supplies for the school (b) Halloween costume contest: to encourage creativity and increase imagination (c) Christmas collection: to raise money to purchase a special food basket for the custodian President's comments: The Campbell soup label collection took a great deal of work. The members cut the labels during homeroom and during their free time. Everyone enjoyed the K-3 Halloween costume contest All of the members seemed very enthusiastic about all of the Jr. Beta Club activities 3 Jr Beta Club members Jonathon Norwood. Craig Gandy. Chip Brodhun. Mark Roseveare. Missy Lloyd. Kim Cromartie. Wendy Plummer. Stacey Tedder. Heidi Wilson. Kim Griggs. Greg Wmburn. Jamie Snipes. Will Heath. Bo Wilson. 5. Officers: Mark Roseveare. Pres.; Kim Griggs. V.P . Chip Brodhun. Sec.. Heidi Wilson. Treas. 32 Senior Beta Club How it is formed: Students in grades 10-12 who maintain a grade point average of 88 (cumulative) are eligible. Purpose: To stimulate effort, reward achievement, and to encourage and assist its mem- bers to continue their education after high school. Events sponsored: (a) Christmas Project — collect and distribute canned goods to the needy. (b) Beta Club Convention attended in February at Myrtle Beach (c) SCISA high school convention attended in November — a meeting of high school students to discuss common problems and possible solutions. President’s Comments: In November several Beta Club members attended a convention at Columbia College. Much was learned about the role that the Beta Club plays in many schools. Hopefully, these ideas can be incorporated into the Sr. Beta Club at THA. With better student participation, the club will be able to function more easily. 1. New Beta members were Ann Paine. Beth Outlaw. Michelle Campbell, and Jimmy Stanton. 2. Senior Beta Club members: Michael Greene. Beth Newsome. Shari Williams. Kim Hicks. Scott Wilds, and Rambel Blackman. 3. Faculty Sponsor: Mrs. Davis 4. Officers: Scott Wilds. Pres.; Rambel Blackman. V.P.; Kim Hicks. Sec.; Michael Greene. Treas. 33 Drama Club In its second year of existence, the Thomas Hart Drama Club presented the musical Nashville Jamboree.” Directed by Mrs. Sharon Coker, the play gave students an excellent chance to participate, and a large number of students took part. Based on a country-and-western theme, the play also employed popular, up-beat music as well. The turnout for “Nashville Jamboree” exceeded even maximum expectations and the play was a smashing success. For its third production, the Drama Club has chosen “Blithe Spirit,” a sophisticated comedy. The Cast Gathers For A Grand Finale Nash ville Jamboree Directed by: Sluron Cauthen Mum� - by: Imclda I amplcy Cast Stouev Mjik Ihck Ro er Bevk, I u •tank lud I o« «nr Cm I Hand Member Hand MrmNi CuMornn Kura Ink (.� - « Hr k I ouiim Man Iooini Woman Chips. Technical Crew Rob Gardner PM Whittle Renee Coder Mxharl Greene Becky Smith W ilion K.rven Barbara Roioeare Shawn Tedder Lynne Cheely l.ouite Lawton ter eta Opel Kim Grtgg� AUiiey Pm� Heih Outlaw Hai Looney I irabeth Banmtter Ioh I awton Tracy I ee Scotl William (on Pat heel Bdl O'Neal Gina Pol ton Angela Andrew Mark Rotoeare Beth Gibto ...Heidi Wilson .Alec Tarbrou.-.n Stage Manage Stage t re. An and lletign Set I onu rue lion and I igNing ProgiamC o� er War die Coward Kenn Brand Bart Pmi% Mandy Hawley Am Hawley Tracy lee Renee Cooley Angela Andrew� Hal I none The gang at Chips Janie and the Carhops Coming Attraction: “Blithe Spirit” 34 « Lt� • i'- P.T.O. Booster Club Once again, these two clubs gave of their time and effort toward mak- ing Thomas Hart Academy a better school. They both helped with a new project this year, a Bingo con- test held in Florence. Through their involvement, the school received a percentage of the total profits. The PTO club sponsored the Hart-A-Fair this year, the fruit sale, and a raffle for a side of beef. All of these projects were successful. The Booster Club sold member- ships, sponsored a horse show, bar- beque dinners, and the paper drive. They managed concession stands and had hot dog days. The club also sponsored the THA 1st Annual Pet Show. A Christmas float and a $10,000 dollar raffle, was spon- sored jointly by the two organiza- tions. Thanks to both of you for your continued support. 1. Leon Coward was at school every Wednesday to help with the Hot Dog Day 2. The barbeque supper held on Homecom- ing night was a huge success. 3. Tables overflowed with food at the Back to School Picnic . 4. Greta Norwood showed the Bannisters the goodies which could be bought at the con- cession stand. 5. Shoppers took advantage of the Hart-A- Fair to begin their Christmas shopping 6. Also at the Hart-A-Fair. the Sweet Shoppe attracted a crowd. Spirit Week Each year Spirit Week is sponsored by the Varsity Cheerleaders during the week of Homecoming. This year included Hat and Shades Day. Athletic Day, Sunday Best and Cowboy Day, Punk Rock Day, and Green and White or Jersey Day. During the pep rally, the four Senior boys dressed as the Homecoming contestants for the mock Homecoming “beauty contest. The student body roared as Scarlet Lee (Scott Lee) was crowned Honorary Queen for 1982-83. Scarlet was hugged and congratulated by the other contestants and then she he took her his traditional stroll across the gym. Technically, Spirit Week ends on the Friday night of the Homecoming game, but THA students continue to show their spirit throughout the rest of the year. 36 3jn tuapnts 1. When the cheerleaders start the green white yell , everyone gets “fired up. 2. Michael Greene finds the Sr. Beta Club meetings can be amusing. 3. Beth Outlaw helps with the face and hand painting booth at the Hart-a-Fair. 4. Philip Hawkins and Jonathon Norwood help the Student Council sell cake raffle tickets to these eager fourth grad- ers. 1. Dean Scarborough. Todd Fink. Scott Lee. and Phil Whit- tle check out one of the many colleges represented at College Day. 2. Beth Newsome had her hands full trying to manage the crowd at the Hart-a-Fair dart booth. 3. These Beginners enjoy the annual Thanksgiving feast given by their teachers. 4. Mark Byrd, a new student, found that THA students really have to crack the books. 5. Fred Millen and Michelle Campbell sell a raffle ticket to Sharon Horton. The Miss Hornet contest, sponsored annually by the Booster Club, begins in August each year. This year, eight girls ran for the title. These girls sold Booster Club tickets which allow admission to football and basketball games. In the past, the girl who sold the most tickets was the winner. This year, in order to encourage new memberships, the contest was run on a point basis. For each renewal ticket, one point was awarded. Two points were given for selling a ticket to a new Booster Club member. On Sept. 10. during the half-time ceremonies of the football game with Andrews. Kim Griggs was crowned Miss Hornett. Kim was responsible for bringing in $1400. The total amount collected was $3620. Kim. a freshman, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Griggs. Involved in many THA activities. Kim participates in volleyball, softball, and J.V. cheerleading. She is also a repre- sentative to the Student Council and is in the Jr. Beta Club. The first runner-up in the contest was Ashley Pitts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pitts. The second runner-up was Dawn Munn. daughter of Mr. Danny Munn and Mrs. Cindy Dempsey. Miss Hornet 1983 Kim Griggs 40 Contestants 1. Angela Casper escorted by Bart Pitts. 2. Teresa Casper escorted by Mark Ray. 3. Kim Griggs escorted by Jonathon Nor- wood. 4. Dawn Munn escorted by Toby Galloway. 5. Beth Outlaw escorted by Timmy Jeffords. 6. Ashley Pitts escorted by Alec Yarbrough. 7. Shawn Tedder escorted by Jimmy Howell. 8. Shari Williams escorted by Mark Prozzi. 41 Way To Go, Shari! Rambel Blackman and Teresa Casper and Shawn Tedder and escort Bartley Gardner. escort Scott Wilds. escort Chris Poison. 42 ■ v } Homecoming 1983! ‘Twas November fifth on Kelley Field; Everyone was shaking; Everyone was chilled. The crown was set on the pillow with care; In hopes that the winner would soon be declared. The contestants were nestled all snug in their chairs; While beads of frost formed in their hair. When out on the field there arose such a clatter, That they sprang from their seats to see what was the matter. As the contestants lined up to hear the news, Shari was crowned with her baby blues! Shari Ann Williams looked gorgeous on that Friday night, As the cold made her cheeks flush red — What a sight! Shari is a very active part of Thomas Hart Academy. She is a member of the Sr. Beta Club, head cheerleader, and secretary-treasurer of her class. Outside of the school, Shari enjoys playing softball, taking long trips, going shopping, and munching out. All of the girls looked pretty on this night. Each repre- sented Thomas Hart splendidly. Congratulations to each, and to all a good night! For 1982-1983, second runner-up is Miss Rambel Blackman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned J. Blackman. First runner-up is Miss Teresa Casper, daughter of Mr. W.D. Casper. Mary Lynne Threatt and escort Michael Greene. Shari Williams and escort Marty Dearing. 43 At right: A special feature of the half-time activities was a pom pon routine performed by the middle school girls. Below: Many hours were spent painting the large banner which was destroyed in a matter of seconds. Middle Right: A large number of fans braved the cold to watch the Homecoming game and festivities. Bottom Left: Master Jon Renck was all smiles as he waited to present the crown to the queen. Left to Right: escort Bill O’Neal and 8th grade representative Kim Jordan, escort Richard Porter and 9th grade representative Heidi Wilson, escort Artie Yarborough and 10th grade representative Beth Outlaw, escort Mark Williams and 11th grade representative Kim Hicks. Shari Williams sponsoring Fuller King. Teresa Casper sponsoring Scott Lee Shawn Tedder sponsoring Phil Whittle 45 Junior Class “Workin’ Class Dogs” Our Junior year is a very special one. Our class, for the first time, becomes united and works to give the Seniors a Jr. Sr. Prom. Being a Junior is hard work, but also is a lot of fun too. Comments From The Jr. Class Beth — Mrs. Roseveare, can I ask you a question? Darryl — Mrs. Gardner, is it time for lunch yet!?! Robin — Well, did I tell you son why I like Dirty Laundry , Harley’s and Chevelles!?! Edward — A Country Boy Can Survive! Todd — And you know that! Mark — Fox hunters do it all night! Kim — Go For It! Lance — Late-night action at the bank! Dean — Well, I’ve got a date with Karen! Joe — My father makes more money than Ronald Reagan! Hinson — But I do comb my hair! Scott — Julie, I have the car today! Dawn — What!!! Not in my Rabbit you don’t! 46 Studen t-Faculty Volleyball Teachers Win Again Well, the teachers did it again! For the third time, the faculty has come out on top in the annual student-faculty volleyball game. A round-robin type format was used to set up the final game. Each team squared off against every other team: the football team against the volleyball team; the football team against the faculty: and the volley- ball team against the faculty. The two teams with the best records met face-to-face in the finals, these being the football team and the teachers. The teachers had a little too much firepower and came out the victor. As both the football and volleyball teams said, “Wait until next year! Sports Coach Green Coach David Green has just completed his first year as head coach and athletic direc- tor. Prior to coaching at Thomas Hart, Coach Green was at Williamsburg Academy and before that, at Wilson Hall of Sumter. Success seems to follow Coach Green, and his confident attitude is the main reason for this. Whether coaching football, basketball, or baseball, he gets the most out of the players. He cares about those he instructs and that is what coaching is all about. Coach Green has a strong basketball background. He has worked with Bill Foster at Clemson University’s basket- ball camp. Coach Green em- phasizes defense in his teams. He believes that a sound de- fense is the key to winning. Coach Haynes Coach Scott Haynes is the 1982-83 coach for three girls' athletic teams at Thomas Hart. In this, his first year of coaching, Coach Haynes coached the girls' volleyball, basketball, and softball teams. A graduate of Coker College, Coach Haynes loves working with all the girls, teaching and correcting them. Coach Haynes not only enjoys teaching others about sports, but also enjoys participating himself. He professes to be a good table tennis player (but the writers of this article seri- ously doubt it). Coach Haynes is a hard worker. He expects each girl to give 100 % effort and to be satisfied with nothing less. The valuable time and effort that Coach Haynes has given is much appreciated. Coaches • 50 Coach Bannister Dr. Brooks Bannister was the assistant varsity football coach for his third consecutive year this year. He spent much time and effort working indi- vidually with the players, cor- recting them in the fundamen- tals and providing much en- couragement. He was also the team physician. Dr. Bannister seemed to enjoy working with the players as much as they enjoyed working with him. Dr. Bannister has given his valu- able time and effort to help the team, both in preparing for the season and during the season. Dr. Bannister’s two children, Brooks and Lizabeth, attend Thomas Hart. Coaches • Coaches Coach Lawton Coaching the boys’ tennis team in 1982 was Mrs. Nan Lawton. Mrs. Lawton dedi- cated much time and effort to the team. Before she became the head boys’ tennis coach, Mrs. Lawton was very helpful to Coach Frampton, working with certain individuals to overcome their weaknesses. In 1982, Mrs. Lawton was not only responsible for holding team practices, but also was responsible for transportation to and from matches. An avid tennis player her- self, Mrs. Lawton proved to be a very efficient coach. During the summer of 1981, Mrs. Lawton and her husband at- tended a tennis camp which helped to improve her coach- ing skills. Mrs. Lawton led the team to the state finals held at Catawba Academy where the boys ended the season as the state runners-up in the Class A division. Coach Pitts Mrs. Tricia Pitts has coached the girls’ varsity ten- nis team at Thomas Hart for seven years now. For the second year, Mrs. Pitts took the girls to the Fam- ily Circle Magazine Tennis Cup. This allowed the girls to meet some of the top players in the world. During the 1982 season, the girls were extremely success- ful. Mrs. Pitts gave the girls goals at the beginning of the season towards which to work. By mixing determination and hard work, the girls were able to accomplish these goals. One thing that Mrs. Pitts stressed was good sportsman- ship, and the girls were often complimented for being such good sports. All the hard work paid off as the girls ended the season as both region and state runners- up. The efforts of the athletic teams at Thomas Hart paid off many times in 1982. Both the boys' and the girls’ tennis teams brought home state runner-up trophies, and the girls’ volleyball team brought in the state runner-up trophy for that sport. It is always very encouraging and rewarding for these teams to have their ef- forts recognized with such im- portant awards. Aside from the awards given to THA teams, individual awards were given to THA stu- dents. The most impressive of these was given to Rob Gard- ner at the 1982 athletic awards banquet. Because of his outstanding statistics, his attitude on and off the court, and the recognition that he brought to the THA basketball program, Rob Gardner’s no. 33 jersey was officially retired. This means that, in tribute to Rob, no other player at Thom- as Hart will ever wear this number again. • Coaches • Coache 51 Coaches Varsi ty Cheerleaders 1. Teresa tops off You gotta get on Down stunt. 2. Ashley Pitts. Rambel Blackman. Michelle Campbell. Shari Williams. Gwen Smith. Teresa Casper. Ann Paine, and Shawn Tedder. 3. Head Cheerleader — Shari Williams Co- head — Rambel Blackman 4. Hornet mascot — Lizabeth Bannister 5. Every little girl wants to be a cheerleader. 52 This year the Varsity Cheer- leaders did a great deal to raise the school’s spirit. They sponsored Spirit Week during Homecoming, had pep rallies for home games, and gave dinners for the football and basketball teams. For the football games, the cheerleaders made run- through posters. They also per- formed many pom-pon routines and helped the J.V. Cheerleaders learn cheers and routines. The Varsity Cheerleaders consist of four seniors and four sophomores. 1. Shawn and Ashley said. “This stunt was pain and agony. 2. Sponsor — Wardie Coward 3. Everybody can still smile during the checkerboard stunt. 53 J.V. Ch eerleaders There was no junior varsity football team during the 1982 season, but the junior varsity cheerleaders more than made up for it by providing enthusiastic support for the B-boys’ basketball team. This year the J.V. cheerleaders attended Francis Marion cheerleader camp for their first time. They learned many cheers, chants, and stunts. The 1982-83 junior varsity cheerleaders are: Lacie Blackman, Stephanie Byrd, Kim Cromartie, Kim Griggs, Kim Jordan, Stacey Tedder, and Heidi Wilson. 54 The Stingers This year the fourth, fifth, and sixth grade girls got the chance to perform in public all the cheers that they had been practicing on the playground for their friends. The idea was formed when it was noticed that some of the girls spent much of their recess practicing routines. It was a shame to let all this talent be wasted so a middle school cheerleading squad was formed by Mrs. Hawley. Every one of the girls wanted to participate. With the help of varsity cheerleaders, Shari Williams and Shawn Tedder, the girls learned pom-pon routines and cheers. Each girl provided her own uniform and bought pom-pons. Practices were held in the gym during break. Their first performance was during the half-time of the homecoming football game. They also did routines for pep rallies and three basketball games. Each time the girls cheered they did wonder in raising school spirit. Football ’82 Bottom row: Mark Byrd. Lance Brooking, Trey Lane. Tracy Lee. Chip Brodhun. Dean Scarborough. Fred Millen. Philip Hawkins. Top row: Edward Fort. Todd Talbert. Scott Lee. Brian Stewart. David Hayes. Fuller King, and Artie Yarborough. Not pictured: Phil Whittle. Todd Jernigan. Tommy Hodge, and Hinson Hodge 56 This year the football team had a new coach, David Green. Along with assistant coaches, Scott Haynes and Brooks Bannister, he worked hard to get the Hornets fired up. The team was small in number, but much was done to boost spirits. Players were given practice jerseys, coupons for good plays, a pizza dinner, Play- er of the Week, and a new attrac- tion: Player of the Month. This was given to the most outstand- ing player each month. Scott Lee and Fuller King, captains, re- ceived the football players of the month. Scott and Fuller were also named to the All-Conference team for Pee Dee Independent Schools. Another of their accom- plishments was their being recog- nized, along with Fred Millen, as Players of the Week by Western Steer Steakhouse and the Harts- ville Messenger. Seniors on the Hornet team in- cluded Fuller King, Scott Lee, Phil Whittle, and Artie Yarbor- ough. It was a difficult year, but the team has matured and learned not only many aspects of playing football, but also much about sportsmanship. Top: Hornet players get front row seats at pep rally. Left: Learning from mistakes is an important part of making improvements. Jimmy Gregory was present at most games to film the action. Above: Fred Millen ( 12) proved to be a good quarterback. 57 1982 Football Roster No. Name Off. Def. Ht. 10 Scott Lee RB LB 5'7 12 Fred Millen QB DB 5’ 11” 20 Trey Lane E DB 5'4 33 Todd Talbert FB MG 5’7” 40 Lance Brook- ing E DB 5'10” 50 Brian Stewart C MG 5’10 51 Mark Byrd T T 5’8” 60 Phillip Hawkins G E 5'9” 61 Phil Whittle G-T MG 6’2” 63 Fuller King G LB 6’ 1” 72 Tracy Lee T T 5’7 73 Todd Jernigan G LB 5’8” 74 David Hayes T T 6’2” 80 Tommy Hodge B DB VV' 81 Chip Brodhun E DB 5:‘11” 82 Hinson Hodge E DB 6’1” Head Coach: David Green Assistants: Dr. Brooks Bannister Scott Haynes Randy Lowe Managers: Headmaster: Athletic Director: Mascot: Colors: Wt. Grade 150 12 155 10 100 8 135 11 135 11 160 10 230 11 155 8 210 12 165 12 180 10 140 10 250 10 130 9 135 9 140 11 Beth Outlaw, Kim Griggs Art Hawley David Green Hornets Kelley Green and White 58 This year’s football and basketball teams had original artwork to enhance their jerseys and program covers. Tracy Lee, a 10th grader at Thomas Hart, designed new Hornet mascots which were printed on football practice jerseys, warm-up tops for basketball, basketball hand- book covers, and football programs. Tracy also painted a Hornet for the coaches’ office. Tracy’s work was voluntary and did much to raise the teams' spirits. Volleyball j 60 Bump, Set, Spike, Win; Runners-Up In State Again! Injuries and loss of players took its toll on the volleyball team at T.H.A. Mary Lynne Threatt was out for most of the season due to torn ligaments in her arm. Beth Outlaw was out the first few weeks because of a knee operation. Other minor illnesses kept the team from playina at full strength. Two players, Renee Cooley and Barbara Roseveare, graduated, and another player, Louise Lawton, transferred to an out-of-state school. All three of these players were starters. Scott Haynes, the new girls’ coach, is a native of Darlington. He graduated from Coker College. Coach Haynes said he was fortunate to have such a good nucleus to work with. He also said he was extremely pleased with the girls dedication towards the game and very disappoint- ed at the team's two point loss in the State Championship. The Hor- nettes, despite all the problems, ended with a winning record of fifteen wins and seven losses and brought home the trophy for State Runner- Up. 61 Varsity Boys Basketball The Thomas Hart boy's basketball team under- went many changes over the course of the year. Many new offenses and defenses were installed that had never been used at THA. Among the new offenses were the “Tiger Pause”, an offense used at Clemson, and the “Colonel”, out of great re- spect for Colonel T's, a local store. A man-to-man defense was also used, along with several differ- ent zones and a trapping half-court press. At the beginning of the year, the Hornets strug- gled. As they gained more confidence over the course of the season, they began playing much better. Perhaps the mohawks had a positive effect on the team. The team defeated Marlboro Acade- my twice, and they defeated Darlington the sec- ond time after losing the first. The Hornets ended the regular season with a record of 4-15. Four juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman will return next year. Two seniors, Scott Lee and Scott Wilds, graduated. The foundation is laid for a solid team in the coming year. 1. Joe’s Mohawk war cry struck fear in the opposing players 2. Captains Scott Lee and Scott Wilds. 3. Scott Wilds and Joe Weeda anxiously await the ball as Hinson Hodge struggles for possession 1982-83 Squad Scott Lee Scott Wilds Artie Yarborough Lance Brooking Tommy Hodge Chip Brodhun Joe Weeda Hinson Hodge Fred Millen Todd Jernigan Varsity Girls’ Basketball 1982-83 Squad Teresa Casper Kim Hicks Angela Casper Kim Cromartie Stephanie Byrd Beth Outlaw Julie Williamson Lynn Cheely Shawn Tedder 64 M This year the Varsity Girls’ basketball team was very young but Coach Haynes felt they gained valuable experience as the season progressed. With plays such as 1-3-1, Box and one, Triangle and two, and Hart, the girls continued to improve and represent THA well. One of the main reasons for their success may be the attitudes of the players and their coach. Phrases like, I’ve got a good feeling about this game and “You gotta believe were often overheard. Good sportsmanship was also encouraged. Although mistakes were always noticed and pointed out, good plays were noticed as well. One of the players commented, “Whenever Coach Haynes sees you do something good, he really lets you know about it. This was also apparent after the first game against Carolina Academy. Even though the girls lost, Coach Haynes told them it was their best defensive game ever. The team will be losing two seniors, Shawn Tedder and Teresa Casper, and their leadership will be missed. With such a young and enthusiastic group of players returning, Haynes is already very optimistic about the 83-84 season. Captain Angela Casper and Co-captain Beth Outlaw. Scorekeeprs were Scott Williamson and Bill O'Neal 66 B-Boys Basketball 1982-83 Squad Mark Roseveare Phillip Hawkins Hoyt Kelley Jonathon Norwood Darren Warren Jamie Snipes Bo Wilson Greg Winburn Will Heath Pat Cheely Hal Johnson After stuggling through the early part of the season, the team began playing better ball. They had developed confidence in the offenses and defenses they were playing. Their first victory, over Salem Academy, at Thomas Hart was an exciting event for the boys. They celebrated by dancing across the court with joy. About one week later they picked up another victory over Cheraw. After this game the bus broke down and they did not arrive until seven o'clock that night. That did not tarnish their victory, however. This team was composed of two sixth graders, four seventh graders, four eighth graders, and one ninth grader. Since many of the plays used by the B-boys are used by the varsity, they will be ready for the transition to the varsity team. If they continue to improve, they will develop into a fine team. Tennis The boys’ tennis team ended the season as state runners-up in the Class A Independent division. They were defeated by Catawba Acade- my of Rock Hill in the finals by a score of 6-3. This was the best season ever for the boys’ team. The regular season ended with a record of 8-2, the two losses at the hands of Wilson Hall of Sumter. In the play-offs the Hornets de- feated Thornwell of Clinton and Heritage Hall of Denmark, S.C. They then lost in the state finals to Cataw- ba. Although the team lost several excellent players, there are many young players who will be able to participate on the 1983 team and hopefully the Hornets can continue to “rack up the victories. Coach Nan Lawton The 1982 Boys9 Team Kevin Brand Ed Coker Rob Gardner Michael Greene John Lawton Bart Pitts Marty Robbins Mark Roseveare Scott Wilds 70 Coach Tricia Pitts The girl’s tennis team, coached by Tricia Pitts, had a very successful season in 1981- 82. With seven team members they were region runners-up and went to the playoffs. Their regular season was 8-3. Overall their re- cord was 10-4, and they were Runner-up State Champions. Mrs. Pitts took the girls to Hil- ton Head, where they were ball- girls for the Family Circle Maga- zine Tennis Cup X. The girls were able to see some of the finest women tennis players there. Lou- ise Lawton, Rambel Blackmon, and Renee Cooley played in the State Open Tournament in the Grandstrand Country Club in Myrtle Beach, after the close of the season. 1981-82 was an exciting year in sports at Thomas Hart and the girl’s tennis team had a major part in that excitement. They had a small team, but as Mrs. Pitts says: Its not the quantity, but the quality that gave them the title — Runner-up State Champions! The 1982 Girls' Team Lacie Blackman Rambel Blackman Emily Burry Renee Cooley Kim Hicks Louise Lawton Dawn Munn Coach Tricia Pitts 71 Softball ’82 Last year the girls’ softball team was very young and many players lacked experience. There was only one senior playing along with three juniors, five freshmen, one eighth grader, one seventh grader, and four sixth graders. Despite the setback of having many unexperienced players, the team ended the season with a winning record. Coach Sheila McWaters and assistant coach Laine Baird led the girls to six wins and five losses. The future looks bright for this coming season. 1982 Team Top Row: Michelle Campbell, Mary Lynne Threatl. Julie William- son, Beth Outlaw Second Row: Beth Gibson, Teresa Casper, Shawn Tedder, Ashley Pitts Third Row: Heidi Wilson, Kim Cromar- tie, Angela Casper Bottom Row: Missy Lloyd. Debroah Cox. Stacy Tedder, Wendy Plummer. Coaches: Sheila McWaters and Assis- tant Coach: Laine Baird 72 AD VER TISEMENTS Congratulations Seniors! HENDERSON SUPPL Y COMPANY, INC. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings ... Home Loans 330 West Carolina Ave. Hartsville, S.C. 29550 332-5154 618 South Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. 383-5131 LOW WAY m. Welcomes all THA Students — Restaurant — — Convenience Store — — Game Room — KAROWAY FARMS 6:00 AM-10:00 PM. Horses boarded, trained, and riding instruction given 332-5367 DEMPSEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY •332 6466 •332-1841 60 MINUTE CLEANERS 653 W. Carolina Ave. 332-8921 TENDER TOUCH FLORIST 853 W. Carolina Ave. 383-6788 or 383-6791 SOUTHERN OFFICE SUPPLY 150 E. Carolina Ave. 332-5102 NORTON FUNERAL HOME 114 W. Carolina Ave. ; 332-8122 MELTONS GROCERY Centerville 332-7016 SEGARS-JONES U.S. Hwy 15 332-8182 WILLIAMS CARTIGE CO. Hwy. 15 N. Bishopville 332-8762 MARTINS JEWELRY 117 W. Carolina Ave. 332-2483 WILMETH DELOACH Attorneys at Law 119 W. Home Ave. W.H. HICKS SON 111 N. Fourth Street 332-9452 75 TVi r- The. 6e5 V , . S y st H- J Ae, iA.iL Tw i 3raM ? o.rc 1 A O' OV C cVidcen oaS oo 0° 6 «offt 0otl Col.t's Aahl 3 . V „ v w r- s' r r-ty L0l-� 2 r= OA 01 (Lo-r c S«jote_4 po- Wr , Va. W l ’• • - Hinson ,ctSu o - Son LU a?i+ A [ri I|l Ifi n v) % Oo A1A v . 7 A5hie.yA+e- R+ t e.v J«RE OT iL_ees Tftc-� c T(,VA y JL | e MID-LYD COMMODITIES Lydia, S.C. Hedging Advisors Dan Miles — Bob Pitts Susan Lloyd 803-332-1511 1-800-922-0113 Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 Compliments of Jerry L. Gardner Builder Great Steaks at Family Prices 626 S. Fifth Street 332-3559 ARCO Aluminum Recycling, Inc. 316 Sumter Ave. 332-3123 WSDC 1490 on your radio dial Hartsville, S.C. ctPa The Burry Bookstore 130 W. Carolina Ave. 332-2511 SANDHILLS DISCOUNT TIRE CENTER Incorporated H 803 332-5221 78 79 To the Community Nation We offer our time and efforts. '' Skill Training $4,000.00 Educational bonus or, $1,500.00 Enlistment bonus State tuition assistance Three Officer programs Part time employment Call your local South Carolina National Guard Armory For more information, without obligation, contact Staff Sergeant Laverne .Vinburn or Sergeant Bob Walters at the Hartsville National Guard Armory. NATIONAL GUARD Phone 332-3414 today. BUYCK — COWARD WHSC North Fifth Street 1450 on the Dial 332-8343 Formal Wear Rental 332-1450 BROWN- PENNINGTON- A TKINS FUNERAL HOME MILLING TOBACCO WAREHOUSE 332-6531 Hartsville, SC Jimmy Galloway — Marvin White — J.S. Tedder Darlington Farm Services (Royster) Hwy. 52 By Pass E. Darlington, S.C. Congratulations and Best Wishes to FIFTH STREET CLEANERS The Class of “83” ECONOMY DRUG STORE South Fifth Street Hartsville, S.C. 332-6483 @Bcfk “Your Happy Shopping Store” LANGSTONS FLOWERS AND GIFTS Hartsville, S.C. 218 West Carolina Ave. 332-2218 PATRONS 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Brodhun, Chip. Andria, Hilary, and Susanna Bobby and Cindy Dempsey, Dawn Munn, Bill, Candy, and Windi Wilson, Joyce and Kim Griggs “4 Georgia Bulldogs” Mr. and Mrs. James Cox, Jr., Deborah, Trey and Aimee Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Heath, Will, Tommy, and Mary Helen Marvin, Linda, and Chad Hulsey Mr. and Mrs. Fuller H. King Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cromartie, Kim and Carmen Mr. and Mrs. S. Pressly Coker, Jr., and Ed Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Whittle and Phil W.C., Kara, Dubby, and Kacy Freeman Aland Debbie Fink Stephanie and Stephen Byrd Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Stanton, Jr., Jimmy, and David Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Moore, Jr., Janie, and Robert Melanie and Greg Winburn Betsy Coward Cliffard Jason Jones Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Bateman and Angie Col. and Mrs. Byron Greene and Michael Jerry, Lou, and Rob Gardner Mr. W.D. Casper, Teresa, and Angela Jonathan Norwood Coach Scott Haynes Mr. and Mrs. David Chaplin, Erika and Emily Mr. and Mrs. Hood Bass Sharon Howell Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Manning, Missy, Frank and Laurin Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawton, Jr., John and Louise Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hawkins and Phillip Mr. and Mrs. Curry Dawkins, Jennifer and Jamie Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley Tedder, Rhonda and Stacey Mr. and Mrs. Winston L. Cooley and Renee Mr. and Mrs. Mike Edwards and Carmen Mr. and Mrs. James C. Fort and Edward Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Williamson, Faith, Mitch, Scott, and Julie Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kelley and Hester Grady, Linda and Katie Edwards Lee, Wade, Kim. and Little Wade Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jordan and Kim Sharon and Lee Coker Mr. and Mrs. Art Hawley and Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Hal and Sharon Jane Easterling Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Jr., David and Matthew Daphine, Jerry, and Wendy Howard Mr. and Mrs. David Roseveare, Barbara, and Mark Mr. and Mrs. Blake Boyd, Jr. Mike McDonald Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Jake King and Kim Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Gardner, Hank, Chris, and Marie Misti, Lyndsay, Kelly, and James Robert Harrell Mr. and Mrs. D. Clarence Byrd and Rambel and Lacie Blackman Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hudson, Myra and Darryl Mr. and Mrs. Jerel Carpenter, Matt, Philip, and T.J. Wardie Coward Mr. and Mrs. Craig Autry Coach and Mrs. David Green Dr. and Mrs. Brooks Bannister, Lizabeth, Brooks, and Laura Alfred and Hoyt Kelley Jimmy, Rhonda, Shannon and Brandi Watkins Wylie, Marylyn, Hinson, and Tommy Hodge Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Smith Linda G. Cagle and Gil Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith LaRaey and Hoyt Kelley Aleen and Lisa Watford and Amy Gandy Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lane Gina Poison Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Gandy, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William Laney, Bryan and Rebecca Carl and Kay Vrooman Tom Smith’s Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howie and Amy Beth Gibson Ron, Linda, Jay, and Parker Wall Mark Byrd Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Raley and Michael Mr. and Mrs. Monty Hodges and Ginger Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Tolson and Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blackwell, Stephanie, and Jonathon Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Newsome and Beth John, Anna, and Jennifer Williams David L. and Mary Anne Ashworth Tommy, Becky, and Missy Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Brooking Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ore and Jimmy 82 PATRONS Patsy, Payton, and Sharon Horton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall and Mitch Trey Lane Calvin, Linda, Cyndi, and Cathy Hill Leon and Betty Outlaw and Beth Algy and Lucile Williams and Shri Mr. and Mrs. Larry Renck, Ricky, Kevin, and Jon Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilds and Scott Ronnie and Elaine Williamson and Tonya Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Paine, Jr., and Ann and Jane Mr. and Mrs. Billy Scarborough, Dean and Duffy Wilbur and Jean Lee, Scott and Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roberson and Ashley Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis and Leigh Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tedder, Lisa, Trent, Shawn and Brandon Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pitts, Bart and Ashley Mr. and Mrs. Joe Plummer and Wendy Mitchell, Iva, April and Erica Odom Mr. and Mrs. James Threatt, Norman, Raymond, Stephen and Mary Lynne Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWatty, Beth and Leslie Gene, Peggy, and Robin Brand Mr. and Mrs. Doug Baker and Brian Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tyner Dr. and Mrs. M.B. Nickles Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Talbert and Todd James, Alice, Ritchie, and Dale Gainey Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rumpf Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Stewart and Ashley 83 Compliments of hartsville oil mill HARTSVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA 29550 phone: 332-3526 HARTSVILLE DRUG CO. “In Business For Your Health’’ Palmetto Automatic Service Co. «1 For All Your Vending Needs •UV 332-3881 134 Carolina Ave. Leon Coward, Jr. R.P.H. Joe McCullough, Jr. R.P.H. 84 Be Prepared For That Interview • Be enthusiastic • Act alert; sit up straight • Have a list of references with phone numbers and addresses • Exhibit self confidence and good manners • Be ready to say what you can offer the employer • Know why you want to work for the particular company • Fill out application completely and neatly • Have a list of work experience, education and other important activities • Insure a neat, well-groomed appearance • Remember: First impressions are lasting! Preparation Pays SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY Around the Globe _ COMPLIMENTS Sportsmen’s x_______ Shop Qf o) Quality Athletic 1L Equipment P.O. Box 3850 Florence, S.C. 29502 Dear, Hartsville Furniture Company and Galleries 217 North Fifth Street 332-9041 PEE DEE EQUIPMENT Love, Your International Harvest Dealer Darlington Highway, 332- 9061 86 rrS WORTH REPEATING JOSTENS American Yearbook Company Dusty Rhodes Buzz Pleming Representative P.O. Box 780 Summerton, S.C. 29148 PEDIGAEEDSEED CO. P.O. Box 340 HARTSVILLE. S.C. 29550 U.S.A. 87 [A €sdtuJooc( )!, !' Jtli BAR-B-QUE BUFFET STYLE — TAKE OUT ORDERS RIBS • CHICKEN (BAR-B-QUE FRIED) • PORK • BEEF MWr ’� � w HWr ’� (AFTER 5 00 TRY OUR CHICKEN CIZZAROS A LIVERS A CRISPY PORK SKINS) 332-7142 OPEN: THURS. — SAT. 11 A.M. — 0 P.M. � no n . 3JI-OT14 Frankie Gardner, Representative Federal Crop Insurance Corp. Post Office Box F Lydia, South Carolina 29079 Office 803-332-4711 Home 803-332-2657 Appreciate the Farmer. He Feeds You. LYDIA INSURANCE AGENCY SENIOR CLASS OF 1983 88 And When You’ve Finished . 1. The first grade had 100% participation in the March of Dimes Read-a thon. 2. Mary Lynne Threatt helps sort grape- fruit for the fruit sale. 3. Before the holidays, the 6th grade presented The Year Santa Foroot Christmas. 4. Jack Murphy and Melanie Winburn enjoy a pep rally. 5. Stacy Campbell does a stunt with Yum-Yum . a performer from the circus. 6. The ringmaster gets some able- bodied help from Darryl Hudson and Mark Byrd. 89 You Finally Realize That . . . Top Left: Stacey Tedder and Wendy Plummer at the lockers. Top Right: “The Stingers at practice. Far Left: Lance Brooking is frisked for some spare change. Left: Chip Brodhun caught studying. Below: Artie Yarborough and Shawn Tedder pose for a picture. 91 Beginning Is Not As Hard .. m Top Left: Mark Byrd and Tracy Lee wait for class to begin. Top Middle: Mrs. Edwards looks over her lesson plans. Top Right: Who me? asks Phillip Hawkins. Left: Fourth Graders line up before math class. Bottom Left: Harry Howie searches for just the right book in the library. Bottom Right Rambel Blackman, Shan Williams, and Tere- sa Casper share their lunch with anyone who’s interested. 93 94 As Letting It All Go. Right: Sometimes it takes tape to keep these third graders quiet. Middle Left: Victory is sweet for the B- Boys team. Middle Right: Ruth pauses between fixing the machines and giving change. Bottom: The Beginners and their teachers learn there’s warmth in numbers. Top Left: Michael Greene is ready to leave for the day. Above: Seniors at the Senior Circle. Left: An assortment of students gather before lunch Bottom Left: Kim Hicks prepares a layout for the last deadline. Below: Nelia Paine. Faye Johnson, and Kathy Blackwell fix a display for the fruit sale. 95 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs f