Thomas Hart Academy - Hornet Yearbook (Hartsville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1984 volume:

THE 1984 HORNET Volume 14 Thomas Hart Academy Hartsville, S.C. 29550 Greetings. Allow me to intro- duce myself. I am a Hornet. Actu- ally we all are, but I serve a special purpose. I began as a hero, but as all things do, in time I changed. Not physically, as most things do, but in a way that will help our cause the most. My body has evolved into a new form. I’m still here, but another was created. He is well he is a “Hornet” also. He shall carry on my pur- pose as a “hero”, a person kids can look up to, and adults can respect. He is the spirit of our school. Editor: Kim Hicks Asst. Editor: Beth Outlaw Business Manager: Ashley Pitts Photographer: Clift Jones Artwork: Tracy Lee Layouts: Michelle Campbell Sales Staff: Ann Paine. Gwen Smith. Kim Griggs Adviser: Mandy Hawley He is not alone mind you. His protege, a female, will help his purpose. 1. Kim and little brother Wade smile for the cam- era. 2. Middle school girls enjoy their break. 3. Coach Green shows that school is tiring him out. 4. Brad plays the Password game in Mr. Collin’s class. 5. Michelle catches up on some reading during study hall. 6. Playing basketball is a favorite pastime for the elementary school kids at break. 1. Cliff glares at the cameraman. 2. Beth prepares for her role as a ghost in Blithe Spirit”. 3. Stephanie. Shannon, and Janie are rising champs on the tennis team. 4. Smurf models Members Only jack- et. 5. Rodney and Jack try out the new hot lunch program headed up by Mrs. Petty. 6. Brian and Mary Beth stroll casually to class. 7. Coach Haynes and cheerleaders celebrate J.V. victory. 3 4 In the pages of this book we will guide you through and experience with you the emo- tions of a school year. We’re a smaller family than most but not less aware of our friends. I 1 The fourth grade pose for a picture with Gover- nor Riley 2. Mrs. Kellam walks her 1st grade class to lunch 3 The Juniors and Seniors were pleased to catch a glimpse of Ronald Rea- gan at the University of SC 4 Miss Coward is in on the schemeing in the cheer- leaders skit ' 1. Jamie thinks field day is a piece-of- cake. 2. The classes enjoyed the many differ- ent races they experienced at field day. 3. Jennifer patiently awaits the command for the next cheer. 4 Stacy appears exhausted after cheer- ing at her first football game. 5. Todd takes a deep breath in between bites of his pie. 6. Brad and Chip try to score another touchdown. 7. The Juniors and Seniors take it easy while they await the arrival of the President. So as we look at our friends remember, those are the hopes of tomorrow! 1. All the hard work paid off in the final production of ‘‘Blithe Spirit.” 2. Some of the Juniors take time off from washing cars to have some fun. 3. These kids think lunch is the best time of the school day. 4 Julie manages a smile first thing in the morning. 5. First graders are called to attention by their teacher. m 1. Hinson clowning around after lunch. 2. Sharon patiently waits for the bell to ring. 3. Kim and Dawn relax after a hard tennis match. 4. Candy and Stacy slip a grin at the photog- rapher. 5. Beth and Angela anxiously await the out- come of the volleyball game. 6. Fourth graders find middle school life ex- citing. 7. Practice paid off for Brad who led the J.V. team to many victories. 8. Kim surveys the dorms at Converse Col- lege. 7 8 1. Lance and Heidi give the camera a great big smile at the Athletic Banquet. 2. Angela. Bo. and Hal struggle in tug-of-war. 3. Hard working Tracy creating another masterpiece. 4 Missy and Janie use every bit of concentration they can gather during the potato race Administration The administration proved that 1983-84 is a year for change. The administration consists of hard- working people whose main concern is for what is good for the school. Mr. Hawley, our headmaster, is very active in out- of-school as well as in-school functions. Mr. Hawley is on the program committee for the SCISA State Teacher Conference and is President of the Head- master's Association. Out of school, he is the secretary of the Blue- Water Fishing Club and starred as Frank Butler in Annie Get Your Gun. Mr. Hawley was asked recently if you could go any where in the world where would you go. After some thought, he simply replied, “Australia”. Mrs. Gardner is our dean for the high school stu- dents. Her responsibilities are to stand in for Mr. Hawley when he is absent, advise juniors, and sen- iors about college choices, and coordinate fund rais- ing activities for school clubs. Mrs. Gardner was asked what she saw for her future. She replied that she saw herself teaching for a few more years. During her retirement she was going to seek less responsibility, more playtime, and grand- children. Mrs. Bateman has been our school's secretary and bookkeeper since 1970. She also has been consid- ered as a school nurse. Thomas Hart would be lost without her services. Mrs. Bateman was asked what her hobby was and the last movie she had seen. Her reply was, cross- stitch and Trading Places”. The 1983-84 Board of Directors Seated: Art Hawley. Kathy Moore. Neila Paine Standing: Wilbur Lee. James Stanley Tedder. Charles Sullivan. Brooks Bannister Not Pictured: Cameron Manning. Fred A. Cromartie. Robert Moore. Robert Paine. Jennings Lewis. 11 Mrs Eleanor Roberson Wmthrop College Kindergarten Faculty And Staff Mrs. Cindy Baker Brenau College First grade Mrs Liz Kellam Appalachian State University First grade Mrs. Lee Hicks Florida State University Second grade Mrs. Carol Edwards Coker College Third grade Miss Lynn Hunnings University of North Carolina Reading. Math. Spelling Mrs. Mandy Hawley Coastal Carolina College English. Reading. Art Mrs Betty Coward Wmthrop College Science. Math Mrs Laura Hancock Columbia College Reading. Math. Spelling To left: Mrs Hicks. Elem Coordinator. Mrs. Coward, Middle Coordinator. Mrs. Gardner. High School Coordinator Mrs. Linda Edwards Coker College Foreign Language. English Mr Scot! Haynes Coker College PE.. Science Mr Peter Collins University of North Carolina English Mrs Paula Davis University of Richmond Math Mr David Green University of South Carolina History. Business Math Miss Wardie Coward Converse College History Mrs Lou Gardner Coker College Typing. Accounting. English Mrs. Rose Roseveare Coker College Science 13 Custodian Tommy Brown People 1. Coach Green gives pointers to the first summer basketball camp participants. 2 Jennifer is an enthusiastic supporter of the football team. 3. The J V football team takes a wet cruise on the S.S Hornet. 4 THA students get into the spirit at the pep rally. 14 1. Cliff strikes a pose for a fellow photographer at annual camp. 2. Ann and Tracy pay attention to the photographer instructor at Annual Camp. 3 Rodney. Jay. and Windi enjoy the pep rally. 4 Coach Haynes gets a special award from his girls at the athletic banquet. 5. Jason and Stephen try out their camouflage near the women’s restroom. 15 O) CD CD CD TD Michele Best Jonathan Blackwell Dia Byrd Jason Dawkins Preston Dawkins Trey Dew Kelly Epperly Winston Gainey Mane Gardner Ashlee Green Jay Holliday Dana Hoots Clay Johnson Winter Jordan Sean McGowan Duncan Sullivan Tabitha Thompson Chat Hope Gregory Alexander Brooks Bannister Tony Bowers Kerri Byerly Emily Chaplin Jamie Clemons John Wilson DeLoach Meg Easterling Ashley Flowers Wade Hicks Cyndi Hill Martme Lellis Edward Miles Jon Renck Brandis Watkins Jamie Broach Kale Byerly Sarah Giangiorgi Robert Harris Julie Lellis Dick Lloyd Ashley Martin Timothy New Daniel Rumpf Ashby Smith Nicholas Stewart Deanne Tyner 16 CO Megan Anderson Jeremy Clark CD Rebecca Dawkins Katie Edwards O Kyle Gering O 3 CL Anna Kate Goldman Julia Harris Ashley Howie o Hester Kelly Meredith Lane CD CL CD Miranda Lane Ashley Roberson Brant Woodham Randy Qualls Katie McKorell Rodney Barfield Hilary Brodhun Matt Giangiorgi Dan Goff Dori Goff Angie Green Amy Howie Jay Lane Adam McKay Leslie McWatty Robert Moore Jack Murphy Kevin Renck Gus Snipes Lynne Venart Melanie Winburn CD Q_ CD 17 Bebe Broach Stephen Byrd Carmen Cromartie Windi Dempsey Myra Easterling Amber Sheh Gainey Amy Gandy Angela Gatley Mary Helen Heath Robin Hope Wendy Howard Leslie Howie Chad Hulsey Mitch Ingram Sharon Johnson Jason Jones Chris Lee Elizabeth Me Korell Rosemary Sullivan Tonya Williamson Brian Baker Andria Brodhun Erika Chaplin Jennifer Cox Jamie Dawkins Scott Haenni Sharon Horton Bryan Laney Beth McWatty Ray Morrow Michael New April Odom Kenneth Stewart Nancy Vrooman Lizabeth Bannister Stacey Campbell Betsy Coward Trey Cox Jennifer Curtis Candy Dempsey Carmen Edwards Dubby Freeman Butch Gatley Kip Gering Tommy Heath Missy Manning Jane Paine Michael Raley Billy Rolfe Sharon Traylor Stephanie Blackwell Nancy Byrd Pat Cheely Jennifer Dawkins Bill Dempsey Chad Fink Michael Flynn Rob Goff Brian Haenni Jody Hayes Michael Henderson Sharon Howell Hal Johnson Mitzi Lane Bryan Martin Janie Moore £ Q_ CD CO CD CD 0) CL CD Candy Pope Ricky Renck Shannon Watkins 19 Class Officers 1. Fourth: Pres. — Myra Easterling, V.P. — Windi Dempsey, Sec. — Angela Gatley, Treas. — Rosemary Sullivan 2. Fifth: Pres. — Andria Brodhun, V.P. —Scott Haenni, Sec. — Jamie Dawkins, Treas. — Bri- an Baker 3. Sixth: Pres. — Candy Dempsey, V.P. — Lizabeth Bannister, Sec. — Carmen Edwards, Treas. — Sharon Traylor. 4. Seventh: Pres. — Brian Haenni, V.P. — Janie Moore, Sec. Treas. —Shannon Watkins —______ Class Officers 1. Eighth: Pres. — Bo Wilson, V.P. — Greg Win- burn, Sec. — Will Heath, Treas. — Brad Lloyd 2. Tenth: Pres. — Heidi Wilson, V.P. — Craig Gandy, Sec. Treas. — Greg Brown 3. Ninth: Pres. — Clark Brooking, V.P. — Trey Lane, Sec. — Jonathon Norwood, Treas. — Lee Shepard 4. Twelfth: Pres. — Kim Hicks, V.P. — Hinson Hodge, Sec. Treas. — Dawn Munn 5. Eleventh: Pres. — Beth Outlaw, V.P. — Tracy Lee, Sec. Treas. — Michelle Campbell 21 CD ■Q 03 O) UJ CD “O 03 22 Stephanie Byrd Will Heath Brad Lloyd Missy Lloyd Wendy Plummer Wil Sellers Byron Smith Jamie Snipes Stacey Tedder Bo Wilson Greg Winburn Brock Qualls Lacie Blackman Clark Brooking Kim Cromartie Hoyt Kelley Trey Lane Hank Lee Jonathan Norwood Lee Shepherd Mary Beth Yount Lyn Wire Chip Brodhun Greg Brown Lynn Cheely Ed Coker Craig Gandy Kim Griggs Mark Roseveare Heidi Wilson Michelle Campbell Angela Casper Todd Fink David Hayes Cliff Jones Tracy Lee Bill O'Neal Beth Outlaw Ann Paine Ashley Pitts Gwen Smith David Stanton Brian Stewart Julie Williamson CD Q. CD □ CD CD CD Q_ CD 23 Our Senior Class i 1 Our class is small in size, but is enormously large in our spirit and friendliness. We are like one big family, who look after each other in school and out of school. The largest project our class ever accomplished was giving a Jr. Sr. Fund raising was difficult at times. Decorating the club was a task. The band, Just-in-Time, was liked by everyone. Our class would like to thank Mrs. Roseveare, Mrs. Autry, and Coach Haynes for their dedi- cated work towards the Jr. Sr. In the closing of our final year at Thomas Hart Academy, We look back and cherish past memories. The future holds many opportunities that must be met, and challenges that must be overcome. We, the Senior class of 1984, appreciate all the time and atten- tion we were given by the faculty and staff of Thomas Hart Acade- my. 25 Mark Byrd Edward Gay Fort Kimberly Lee Hicks do [ Jbo £?ootS vO M Good Luck 27 Seniors! Wylie Hinson Hodge. Jr. Margaret Beth Newsome Darryl Alan Hudson Dean Edmund Scarborough Dawn Mechele Munn Barry Scott Williamson Student Council The slogan for. this year’s Student Council is A year for change . They seem to be living up to their name. The campaigns of the officers for this year were the most enthusiastic ever seen at THA. The fight between campaign managers consisted of free candy, colorful posters, catchy slogans, and fliers stuffed in lockers (or worn as hats). The most effective was a giant banner outside on the gymnasium wall. On May 4, speeches were given by the candi- dates and their campaign managers. Elections by ballot were held during homeroom on May 6. The victorious candidates were Lance Brooking; President; Ashley Pitts, Vice-President; Kim Griggs, Sec- retary; and late comer Michelle Campbell, Treasurer. The representatives are chosen from each homeroom. They consist of the president and an elected representatives. The coun- cil has a teacher appreciation day on every Thursday. Each council member stays after school on that day to help his or her assigned teacher. The student council also has a suggestion box, calender of events for each month and decorates the hallway bulletin board. Announcements (with guest speakers) are conducted by the coun- cil president each morning. 1. Lance makes the daily morning announcements. 2. Kim Griggs Makes her speech on election day. 3. Student Council officers: Lance Brooking. President; Ashley Pitts. Vice President; Kim Griggs. Secretary; Michelle Campbell, T reasurer 4. Bo Wilson promotes Lance in the election of president. 5. Some elementary kids enjoy looking at the campaign posters. 30 Bottom Row: Bo Wilson. Jamie Snipes. Clark Brooking, Jonathon Norwood. Middle Row: Heidi Wilson, Lynne Cheely. Beth Outlaw, Julie Williamson, Kim Hicks, Scott Williamson. Top Row: Lance Brooking, Ashley Pitts, Kim Griggs. Michelle Campbell. Top l-r — Beth Outlaw. Ashley Pitts, Ann Paine, Gwen Smith, Mi- chelle Campbell. Kim Griggs, Bottom l-r, Cliff Jones, Tracy Lee, Kim Hicks. Hornet Staff This year's annual staff consisted of six hardworking individuals, and three salespeople. This past summer the Hornet staff attended Josten's Yearbook camp at Converse College. We had qiore students represent THA at yearbook camp this year than any year before. Since that time at camp, we have used much of the knowledge that we gained to create this year’s Hornet. The staff has worked many hard hours to reach a dead- line, and has added much originality to the '83 Hornet. Most major decisions were decided upon at annual camp. The full color cover and this year’s theme, “A Year of Change”, was chosen before the beginning of the school year. Tracy Lee contributed to the Hornet by using his artistic abilities. All of the artwork was done by Tracy. He also helped in fund-raising by drawing Hornet post- ers which were sold to the students and faculty. Kim Hicks, this years editor, was the only senior on the staff. She provided guidance and leadership to the younger, unexperienced staff members. Mrs. Hawley was the Hornet Staff sponsor for the third year in a row. One of the staff members was quoted as saying, ”We couldn’t have done it without her.” Thank you Mrs. Hawley!! 1. Tracy studies carefully his next assignment while Beth reads over copy 2. Kim criticizes Tracy's drawings. 3. Staff walks back from class at Annual Camp. 4 One last group shot before returning home from annual camp. 31 Senior Beta Club The Sr. Beta Club is a national hon- orary organization consisting of stu- dents from grades ten to twelve who have a scholastic average of 88 or bet- ter. In October, an installation of new Beta Club members was held before the student body in order to recognize these academically talented indivi- duals. The Sr. Beta Club is sponsored by Paula Davis. Members are: Bottom Row L-R Beth Newsome. Kim Hicks. Robin Brand, and Beth Outlaw. Standing L-r Heidi Wilson. Ann Paine. Lance Brooking, Kim Griggs. Bill O’Neal. Michelle Campbell. Gwen Smith, and Mark Rose- veare. Pictured above and right are Kim Hicks. President: Beth Newsome, V.P ; and Beth Outlaw. Sec. Treas. 32 The Junior Beta Club consisted of fifteen members this year. Each holi- day they were responsible for decorat- ing the lunchroom bulletin board. They also collected Campbell soup labels which were turned in and used to pur- chase playground equipment for the elementary grades. They also spon- sored the Halloween contest among the primary grades and raised money for the custodian’s present at Christ- mas. The Junior Beta Club was spon- sored by Mrs. Linda Edwards. The 1983-84 Junior Beta Club con- sisted of Jonathan Norwood, Pres., and Kim Cromartie from the ninth grade. Eighth graders were Stacey Tedder, V.P., Wendy Plummer, Missy Lloyd, Jamie Snipes, Sec., Greg Win- burn, Treas., and Bo Wilson. Stephanie Blackwell, Hal Johnson, Jennifer Daw- kins, Sharon Howell, Janie Moore, Ricky Renck, and Shannon Watkins made up the Seventh graders. 33 Drama Club Blithe Spirit Last year the drama club put on Noel Coward's play, “Blithe Spirit”. It was a sophisticated comedy about a writer who holds a seance to obtain atmosphere for a new book. The ghost of his first wife, Elvira, materializes and there is conflict with his present wife, Ruth. Other characters in the play were Madame Arcati. an eccentric woman who screeched and flounced about the stage. Edith was the maid and Dr. and Mrs. Brad- man were friends of the family. The stage was elabo- rately set to provide for ghostly special effects, such as closing doors, books and vases falling, and various sound effects. It was designed by Mr. Hawley. The cast was as follows: Charles, Michael Greene: Ruth. Shawn Tedder; Edith, Kim Griggs; Dr. Bradman, Dean Scarborough; Mrs. Bradman, Ashley Pitts: Elvira, Beth Outlaw; and Madame Arcati, Heidi Wilson. Make- up was done by Mrs. Divver Allen and the play was directed by Sharon C. Coker. Drama Club Alive And Kicking This year the drama club put on the production of Alive and Kicking”. It was a mature comedy written by Jules Vasca. Since there were only four people needed for the play, two casts were used this year instead of the usual, one. Two of the characters in the play were Gloria and John Nix. They were the parents. Gloria was a very rude, old-fashioned woman. During the whole play, she did nothing but try to get back at Viv, her daughter-in- law, for marrying Johnny, her son. John was a calm, easy-going man trying to deal with the circumstances around him. The cast was as follows: Gloria — Ashley Pitts and Beth Outlaw; John — David Hayes and Cliff Jones; Viv — Kim Hicks and Lynne Cheely; and Johnny was Lance Brooking. Director was Mandy Hawley. 35 This year Spirit Week was done differently. It was sponsored by the J.V. Cheerleaders. This year’s activi- ties included Crazy Day; 50’s Day; Hat, Shades, and Blue Jeans Day; and Green White Day. The cheer- leaders went all out to prove their spirit for THA. As an added attraction this year the cheerleaders had a battle between the classes. The elementary, mid- dle, and high school were divided into three sections. The high school was victorious and the juniors jammed for their section. The cheerleaders would like to thank the students for their participation in Spirit Week. Keep up the good work, Thomas Hart. 36 38 PTO BOOSTER CLUB The Thomas Hart Academy PTO and Booster Clubs work jointly to help raise funds to contribute to the school’s budget. Projects this year included hot dog day, concession stands at athletic events, chicken bog and barbeque suppers, the Miss Hornet contest, a fruit sale, beef raffle, paper drive, horse show, and the Hart-A-Fair. As you can see, these two organizations keep pretty busy. An important meeting was held on Nov. 28 to announce the forma- tion of an annual development cam- paign. At this meeting, the parents met with teacher panels from the three grade levels for group meet- ings first. Next they moved to the gym where Art Hawley and Tom New introduced the development campaign. The goal for the 1983-84 school year was to purchase ten computers to add to the two Thom- as Hart already had and to set up a computer lab. All left the meeting with a commitment to make THA one of the best schools in the state. 1. Parents and teachers await the start of the meeting. 2. Art Hawley and Tom New announce the campaign to raise money for computers. 3. Part of every PTO Booster club meeting is the signing of the class attendance sheets. 4 A telephone campaign by the teachers resulted in one of the largest attendances of the year. Renck. Pres — Rhonda - VP — Ed PTO: Sec — Eloise Rench, V.P. — Eilene Harris. Tres. — Carl Vrooman, Pres. — Skip Brodhun (sitting in is his wife Betty Lou) Booster: Sec — Eloise I Betty Brooking. Treas. Watkins. Not pictured - Haenni. 1. Mark Byrd has a quick locker inspection between classes 2 The Accounting II class shows their skills on the board 3. The lower class kids dress out for Halloween. 4 Jamie Dawkins works hard on math test. 5 Kindergarteners put the last fin- ishing touches on their poster. 6 Dean Scarborough talks to a representative on College Day 7 Come on now. give me a big smile! Miss Hornet ’83 On September 29, 1983, Ashley Pitts was crowned Miss Hornet. She was escorted by Alec Yarbrough. She was crowned during the halftime of the J.V. Hornet football game. The opponent for that night's game was James F. Byrnes Academy. Ashley, a junior, is an important asset to our school. She works with Lance Brooking as Vice- President of Student Council. Ashley is the business manager of the annual staff. She also works very hard for her junior class in raising funds for their prom. Ashley supports the athletic department at Thom- as Hart by participating in volleyball and softball. When Ashley is not occupied with school business, she enjoys riding and caring for her horses. She spends most of her free time outdoors. She also works for her father at Lydia Soybeans Inc. after school. Top Right: Ashley poses as newly crowned Miss Hornet 1983-84 Bottom Left: Kim Griggs relinquishes her crown to Ashley Pitts. Bottom Right: Ashley poses with escort Alex Yarbrough. 40 First runner-up Shannon Watkins — Seventh grade, es- corted by Jonathon Norwood Second runner-up Mitzi Lane — Seventh grade, escorted by Lance Brooking Third runner-up Candy Dempsey — Sixth grade, escorted by Trey Cox. Fourth runner-up Beth Outlaw — Eleventh grade, escorted by Greg Outlaw Miss Homecoming Homecoming was held on February 10. 1984 during the halftime of the Varsity boys basketball game. Kim Hicks was the winner chosen by grades 8-12. Kim accepted her crown from Shari Williams, the 1983 Homecoming Queen. Her crowning followed the recognition of class repre- sentatives. She received a bouquet of roses from Dr. Brooks Bannister. The crown bearer was Jason Dawkins. Kim is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hicks III. She keeps busy at T.H.A In her twelfth and final year here, she is the editor of the annual, senior class president and Senior Beta Club presi- dent. She also plays on the basketball and tennis teams. Kim is a member of the Christian Educa- tion Committee of the First Presbyterian Church. This summer Kim was a P C. Scholar and received college credit after attending summer school at Presbyterian College. Her other interests include: tennis, concerts, watching TV, and going to Har- dee's for a Big Cookie. Following graduation, Kim plans a summer Eu- ropean tour and then will attend college. 1 Kim proved lo be an excellent Homecom- ing Queen 2 Smile Kim! 3 I plege allegiance 4 Kim is caught before getting ready to go out during Easter break 5. What's happening in the news. Kim? 42 Dawn Munn was selected as the senior representa- tive. Dawn has attended Thomas Hart for six years and her activities this year included playing tennis and act- ing as senior class secretary. After school she works at Westwood Barbeque. Dawn is a member of the First Baptist Church. She enjoys dancing and modeling and uses these talents in the local theater group and when participating in pag- eants. Dawn also likes to swim, play tennis, and work with computers. She has expressed an interest in the field of medical technology. Dawn says that her goal in life is to become a successful independent woman. We wish you the best, Dawn! 1. Dawn poses for a porlraif shot. 2. Wailing at the conference fable between classes. 3. Dawn was a contestant in the Miss Hartsville contest 4 Dawn on the way to tennis practice. 5. Modeling is one of Dawn's interests. 43 1. We’re still standing after all this time. 2. Janie Moore is the 7th grade representative. 3. Missy Lloyd is the 8th grade representative. 4. Carolina Girls. The Best in the World. 5. We live for Fridays. Saturdays. Funday Sundays. 6. Kim Cromartie was elected as the 9th grade representative. 44 1. Beth Outlaw, the 11th grade representa- tive. 2. Populaton at Thomas Hart — 200 — Sa- lute. 3. Lynne Cheely. the 10th grade representa- tive. 4 Friends. Fellow Hornets, and David Lee Roth fans, lend me your lunch ticket. 45 Our Junior year was one to remem- ber, We started working hard early in September. Car washes, chicken bogs; we did it all, At times our sponsor felt like climb- ing the wall. We'll leave Hart in one more year. And probably wish we were still here. Closer now than ever before, How could we have asked for more? Our Junior year was full of memories we’ll always keep, Locked in our hearts, way down deep. Comments From Jr. Class Julie — Yeah Man!” “Where is everybody?” Brian — Huh?!” “I don’t know?” Tracy — Why don't you do it? Cliff — Take a picture of who? Doing what? You’re crazy!! Gwen — Don’t hurt my car! David H. — Where’s my calculator? Todd — “Mrs. Gardner, I need the liquid paper. Beth — Let's eat ...” “I don’t understand! David S. — Shut up, Beth! You’re just dumb! Ann — “I lost it. Ashley — Ruh Roh Reorge! Michelle — M46 Get out!!” 2 Dacks “Let's go to Coker Bill — “Je ne sais pas.” “.. with a lid, please! 46 1. Dr. Jim Daniels talks to a few students on the subject of Andrew Jackson. 2. Elizabeth McKorell poses for a photograph by her locker 3. Coaches Green and Haynes lay tape for the 3 pt basket. 4 The Seniors are captivated by what a college representative is telling them 5. Students show their enthusiasm at a football pep rally 6. A few beginners are busy at work using their painting skills 48 May 6, 1983, marked the first Field Day at Thomas Hart. It was planned by Coaches Green and Haynes, Miss Coward, and Mrs. Davis. Grades four through twelve were divided among eight teachers to form teams. Colors were used to designate teams. The events began at 10:30 and lasted until 12:30. Events includ- ed: Egg toss, Egg roll. Three legged race, saltine relay. Sack Race, Obstacle course, Potato spoon race, and a Pie eating contest. Team events were a re- lay race, a water in a cup race, and the tug-of-war contest. Teachers and team leaders be- gan playing strategy early in the week. Students and teachers alike wore the team colors. (The field looked like a rainbow!) The lead changed often during the first few events, but the gold team won with the yellow team coming in first place. 51 Varsity Cheerleaders The Varsity Cheerleaders did a great deal this year to promote school spirit. Although there was no varsity football team, the cheer- leaders helped cheer during the Junior Varsity games. The cheerleaders had pep rallies for home games, which included skits and pom- pon routines. They made posters for the Hart- A-Fair and posters to hang in the gym to pro- mote spirit during basketball games. The cheerleaders held workshops early in the year for the junior Varsity cheerleaders since many had not had any experience cheering for foot- ball. The cheerleaders gave dinners for the Var- sity teams during the basketball season. The cheerleaders consisted of three juniors and two sophomores. eiAS HART THOMAS HART THOMAS HART 52 53 J.V. Cheerleaders The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders had a very productive year. They sponsored a chain link contest be- tween the classes during spirit week. They also sponsored a dinner for the Junior Varsity football team at the end of the season. The 83-84 cheerleaders are: Kim Cromartie Lacie Blackman Stephanie Blackwell Stacy Campbell Candy Dempsey Jane Paine Lizabeth Bannister 54 The Stingers is a group of fourth, fifth, and sixth grade girls who act as cheerleaders for the middle school. This is the second year the Stingers have performed for the school. They perform during pep rallies and the half time of ballgames. Being a Stinger pre- pares the girls for future cheerleading and gives them the opportunity to show their enthusiasm for T.H.A. The girls did a wonderful job of raising school spirit. The 1983-84 Stingers were: 4th Grade — Bebe Broach, Carmen Cromartie, Myra Easterling, Amber Gainey, Amy Gandy, Angela Gatley, Mary Helen Heath, Robin Hope, Wen- dy Howard, Leslie Howie, Sharon Johnson, Elizabeth McKorell, Rose- mary Sullivan, and Tonya Williamson. 5th Grade — Andria Brodhun, Erika Chaplin, Jennifer Cox, Jamie Dawkins, Sharon Horton, Beth McWatty, April Odom, and Nancy Vrooman. 6th Grade — Assistants Carmen Ed- wards, Sharon Traylor, Lizabeth Ban- nister, and Betsy Coward. The Stingers 55 1983-84 Junior Varsity Football Thomas Hart Academy did not have a varsity foot- ball team this year because of a poor turnout in the High School Area. The Junior Varsity held more than their own this year. They did what earlier football teams did not ... they won games. The reason for this turn around was defined by Coach David Green as, “A desire to win. The J.V. team ended the season with a devastating five wins and only two heartbreaking losses. Large contributions to the five wins were made by Brad Lloyd's passing ability, Chip Brodhun’s and Byron Smith’s running ability in the backfield, and overall great offensive and defensive play by the entire team. 1. Back Row — Coach David Green. Trey Lane, Hoyt Kelley, Chip Brodhun. Brad Lloyd, Bo Wilson, Lee Shepard, Assist. Coach Lance Brooking. Middle Row — Jamie Snipes, Rob Goff. Hal Johnson. Clark Brooking, Brian Haenni, Pat Cheely. Bill Dempsey. Front Row — Will Heath, Byron Smith. Mgr. Dan Goff, Greg Winburn. Tommy Heath. 2. Papa Smurf lectures Lazy Smurf on the importance of telling the truth. 3. Quarterback Smurf is in the dark. 4. Sgt. Smurf marches untouched into the end zone. 5. The Smurfs barely squeeze off a crucial fourth down punt. l_ 56 5 5 Smurfs Dawged ’Em This year’s team picked up an adequate nickname, The Smurts”. They were named, “Smurfs , because of the small size of the players on the team. The opposing teams soon found out that the, “Smurfs could beat them in a running game, passing game, and the out- standing sweep-reverse-pass (which inciden- tally scored every time it was used). 58 59 Volleyball The girls’ volleyball team ended their 1983 season with a 13-12 record. This year they went to East Cooper School to play in the Class A Tourna- ment for private schools. They ended up as consolation champions. Al- though they got off to a slow start, the team progressed greatly during the season. Coach Haynes was quoted as saying, The loss of a few key players put the team at a disadvantage, but gave several young players valuable experience. With the return of the entire team next year the volleyball team should resume its rightful place among the state’s finest. 1983 Hornettes Coach Scott Haynes Angela Casper Julie Williamson Ashley Pitts Heidi Wilson Michelle Campbell Ann Paine Kim Griggs Kim Cromartie Mitzi Lane Shannon Watkins 60 1. Heidi bumps the ball over the net to the opposing team. 2. The team gets ready for the big match. 3. Kim Griggs makes a diving save. 4 Gwen Smith kept the books and Beth Outlaw kept score. 5. Julie looks as if she is doing the jig as Kim bumps the ball over the net. 61 62 Varsity Boys’ Basketball 1. Hinson goes for a jumpshot 2. Greg shows his freethrow shooting style. 3. It's all in the wrists. Jonathan practices sinking basketballs before the game 4 Coach Green discusses some pre- game strategy. 5. Chad Fink acted as manager This year’s Varsity Basketball team had it’s trials and tribula- tions. The year contained many thriller games which went to the buzzer. Unfortunately luck was rarely with the Hornets in this type of game. Many surprises were in store, shy players started to shoot the ball, hot-shot shoot- ers got hotter, and the rest of the shooters did their best to fill the gap. Overall, this year’s combi- nation of players made up for a very interesting year. Below: Pre-game excitement with Lance and Brad. Right: If nothing else works Bottom: Members of the 1983-84 Team: Varsity Boys Basketball Captain — Lance Brooking Hinson Hodge Todd Fink Mark Roseveare Chip Brodhun Ed Coker Greg Brown Jonathan Norwood Hoyt Kelley Greg Winburn 63 Varsity Girls 64 The 1983-84 Varsity girl's basketball team had many disadvan- tages this year but they played with pride and determination. Their main disadvantage was lack of experience. Most teams they played against consisted mainly of juniors and seniors while the Hornettes had only one senior and two juniors. This year the team went to Pee Dee to play in a Christmas tournament. They lost the first game but won the second game. They brought home a third place trophy. Since they will only be losing one player next year, everyone is looking forward to a good season. 1984 HORNETTES: Julie Williamson, Angela Casper, Kim Hicks. Lynne Cheely. Stephanie Byrd. Kim Cromartie, Janie Moore. Shannon Watkins, and Mitzi Lane. 1. Kim and Angela hustle down the court. 2. Jump. Chip, jump! 3. The JV team shows its skill against Caroli- na. 4. Coach Haynes tries to get the team mov- ing. 5. Hal shoots a free throw. 6. The Hornets get a good position for a rebound. 7. The JV team in action. 66 ♦ 1. Jump for it! 2. Say cheese. Beth! 3. Hornets, don’t let that boy shoot! 4. S-l-N-K it Angela! 5. Run. Lance! 6. Jump ball, jump ball, get it. get it! 7. Coaches Green and Haynes apply the tape for the three point shot. 67 B-Boys Basketball Left: A well-executed pass is sometimes necessary to maneuver the ball closer to the basket. Below Left: Jamie and Brian put pressure on an opposing player. Below: Hornet players work hard for rebounds. Bottom: The 1983-84 B-Boys were: Clark Brooking. Rob Goff. Brian Haenni. Tommy Heath. Will Heath. Hal Johnson. Michael Raley. Ricky Renck. Jamie Snipes, and Bo Wilson. Girls And Boys Tennis After a victorious 1982 season, the team lost their first four starters: Louise Lawton, Rambel Blackman, Emily Bur- ry,and Renee Cooley. Two seniors re- turned to the team: Kim Hicks and Dawn Munn. Newcomers to the team were ninth grader Lynne Cheely and three sixth graders Shannon Watkins, Stephanie Blackwell, and Janie Moore. Lynne’s quickness and athletic ability added to the team. The three sixth grad- ers contributed to the team in many ways. Their continuous effort, smiling faces, and determination improved their tennis game immensely. Mrs. Pitts showed much patience and understanding with the team. We appreci- ate the time and effort she has shown us. At the athletic banquet. Dawn Munn was awarded the Player's Award. Steph- anie Blackwell was awarded the Coach’s Award. Kim Hicks was awarded a trophy from Mrs. Pitts for holding the Number One position. Alice Rumpf took over the position as coach of the boys’ tennis team. This posi- tion was previously held by Nan Lawton. Their season consisted of nine wins and three losses. Hard work and skill reward- ed the boys with an outstanding winning season. Scott Wilds and Michael Greene re- ceived a standing ovation at the Athletic Banquet for completing five years of ten- nis at Thomas Hart. They were the only two seniors on the team. Scott Wilds’s old tennis shirt was re- tired. The reason being was that he had held the number one position for so long. Tennis team members are listed below in order of their rank on the team. Scott Wilds 1 Ed Coker 2 Mark Roseveare 3 Michael Greene 4 Fred Estep 5 Jimmy Ore 6 Bob Wilson 7 Scott Wilds was awarded the Player’s and Coaches’ Award at the Athletic Ban- quet. 70 Softball And Baseball Spring is the time when many T.H.A. students are working in the fields. They're not picking tobacco or pulling cotton, but practicing their pitching, catching, and hitting. Spring is baseball and softball sea- son. The 1982-83 girls' softball team ended their season with an 8-8 re- cord. As with other girls’ sports, their main problem was lack of play- ing experience. The girls worked hard to overcome their disadvan- tages and this showed in their final record. Coach Haynes practiced them hard every day and each worked to improve her weaknesses. This coming year should be a good one for the softball team. The baseball outlook was dim in 1983. Out of fourteen players, more than half had not played in Little League or any other organized baseball program. Three of the players had played on the 1981 Hornet team, but since there was no baseball team in 1982, these play- ers were a little out of practice. Despite the inexperience of many of the players, the Hornets proved they had heart.” Throughout the season they worked hard and be- gan showing improvement with each game. “If you came to a game at the beginning of the season and one at the end of the season, it was like seeing two different teams,” one spectator remarked. However, the season ended with 5-10 record. Perhaps the most disappointing as- pect of the record was that four of the losses were by only one run. Hopes are high for a better season in 1984. 71 1. Bo sneaks a peek over Will’s shoul- der. 2. Angela laughs at Coach Haynes's explantation. 3. Lacie catches up on some work. 4. The Halloween contest proved to be a great success. 5. The eighth grade laughs at one of Bo’s jokes. 6. Julie relaxes during study hall. 7. Wha’ cha talking about? 72 T his is Oo 5S6.K - ex - ujord ficsd -Vd L, coords fnoro 'Vhx coVor ns CLV boWen o-p Oumd Qjrde. • rH Pdox pu L- Good LooJK H C A Q C Z P 0 R E M U Y G O A L S L 0 W T N A R C M A Z S E L T S U H L U 0 L S 0 A T B A c Y B C U 1 Y 0 A R V S T K C A F O K K D N C F E W B T A 0 U P T D K C 1 K E 1 L 1 S E T C V D N F 1 E L D L N D T S J R R F 0 T Z T Y C U 0 D N E M B N T E V 0 u H E E G E D A R 0 T A G S U J G S E G S N F H T B 1 N Q P T D H P 0 W T L P H 0 V A Y B Z M 1 U S N S D E N G F 1 T S K L B J N Q C V R V T A B B A S E B A L L G L 0 V E V 1 0 T B K J L Q T V L E Q R 0 N T E c H F 0 0 T B A L L R T E 0 B F A Z T P C A N T U 0 H S L L A B Y E L L 0 V Z Y X W S P L J T E M L E H E F R U c H E E R L E A D E R A F P N C Y D A B C X N D B B A S K E T B A L L X FOOTBALL VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL SOFTBALL TENNIS NET HOTDOG COKE RACKET BAT COURT GOALS SUICIDE FIELD COACH BASE GATORADE GLOVE SHOWER HELMET PASS JERSEY SHOT CHEERLEADER PUNT STUNT KICK VICTORY DRIBBLE SCORE CLEATS SWEAT HUSTLE PRACTICE SHOUT STINGERS 74 Who works At Sonoco? Sonoco has a variety of jobs that cover the entire range of educational backgrounds. As you prepare for your future you may find that we have some positions that interest you. Our puzzle includes only a few of the many challenges and opportunities offered by our growing, international company. We employ thousands of people at plants throughout the united States and in several foreign countries. We look for energetic people dedicated to always doing their best, is there a place for you at Sonoco? s U P E R V 1 s 0 R P S 0 R T F A R B P B 0 U R S C P R 1 N T E R E U 0 C E 0 A P u R C H A S E R 0 1 C 0 P B R B D 0 P M A C H 1 N 1 S T B N R L A E E N L K E Q U H L E E D 1 T 0 R E L 1 M S S E K R T S A L E S M A N C N T E R A T T W E T Y M B 0 N L 0 A D E R A R M K E J 0 E E T T R U C K D R 1 V E R E A E R F A P N Y N P R E E N 1 C N E Y T N R M A N E D P C 0 0 A D M A N L Y A S D 0 C T 0 R E 1 C 0 N E M A K E R P R 0 C R A M M E R S H M A C C 0 U N T A N T M 0 N S P E A T C H E M 1 S T F P C S N 0 V B S C T U S H 1 P P E R 0 S E U N E C 0 R A P L A R E S E A R C H E R A 0 1 S E N U R S E 0 D E S 1 C N E R D R 0 C X A J 0 U C E L D R A F T S M A N D E S M P A P T E R L A B 0 R E 0 P L A B 0 R E R W A S H T Designer Researcher Ad Man Secretary Machinist Programmer Bookkeeper Manager Printer Salesman Chemist Paper Tender Loader Shipper Typist Truck Driver Tube Maker Draftsman Editor Forester welder Cone Maker Nurse Accountant Repairman Guard Laborer Doctor Engineer Purchaser Scientist Supervisor Sonoco Products Company Growing with Paper, Plastic, Wood and Metal Products for Industry Corporate Offices • Hartsvllle, S. C. WSDC 1490 on your radio dial Hartsville, S.C. The Burry Bookstore row cvcwv oi 130 W. Carolina Ave. 332-2511 Hartsville Furniture Company and Galleries 217 North Fifth Street 332-9041 BAR-B-QUE — TAKE OUT ORDERS HWY 1 Jl '■ W'L W HWY IS BUFFET STYLE « 332-7142 RIBS • CHICKEN (BAR B OUE 4 FRIED) • PORK • BEEF lArrcR i oo mr our cmickcn gizzards a livcrs a crispy pork skihsi OPEN: TMURS. - SAT. 11 A.M. — 0 P.M. PEDIGREED'SEED CO. P.O. Box 340 HARTSVILLE. S.C. 29550 U.S.A. 77 All Sports Silk Screening Team Discounts Featuring: NIKE NEW BALANCE BOAST CONVERSE ADIDAS SWINGSTER UNIFORMS prozzi’s SPORTING GOODS The Pro’s Choice Tony Prozzi Manager-Owner 803-332-0829 112 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville, S.C. 29550 Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of ’84 ECONOMY DRUG STORE SANDHILLS DISCOUNT TIRE CENTER Incorporated 803 332 5221 r GOOOOtCM ■ � ICLO GCNCAAL UNIKOTAL GOOOVtAA MtCMCUN rmcsTOMC CL OOAAOO AVALON VtiOGCSTONC COON rOHMULA MONAACM IT E MARTIN CO.| 221 N. Fifth Street Income Tax Service Bookkeeping Service Gold Silver Dealer 332-5930 Compliments of THE BANK OF HARTSVILLE Your Financial Partner 79 To the Community Nation on in 11 aim fig $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 ,------------- We offer our time and efforts. For more information, without obligation, contact Staff Sergeant Laverne Winburn o Sergeant Bob Walters at the Hartsville National Guard Armory. Phone 383-4569 or 393-0007 NATIONAL GUARD nucor steel and nucor cold finish “Serving the Nation through Economical Steel and Steel Products” Post Office Box 525 Darlington, South Carolina 29532 Telephone 803 393-5841 HARTSVILLE DRUG CO. MID-LYD ‘‘In Business For Your Health COMMODITIES Lydia, S.C. Hedging Advisors Dan Miles — Bob Pitts $ Susan Lloyd 803-332-1511 1-800-922-0113 134 Carolina Ave. Leon Coward, Jr. R.P.H. Joe McCullough, Jr. R.P.H. 81 BIG T HANDI MART Groceries Game Room Sandwiches We’re Always Looking For Ideas That Mafe Your life A Little Richer. Whether it's setting up a toll-free information hotline or coming up with a new account or service that's right for the times, we re constantly on the lookout for a good idea. And that's anything that makes vour life a little easier, a little fuller, a little richer. □ First National Bank Member FDIC WHSC (Your Country) 1450 on the dial 332-1450 Hartsville, S.C. 29550 GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Minnie's Giftique Complete Bridal Registry Fine China — Silver — Crystal 124 E. Carolina Ave. 383-6381 Phone: 332-1932 Sheari ZJeciri BEAUTY SALON 704 E. Carolina Ave. mk Hartsville. SC 29550 Sue Parker Helen Stokes Mustang Car Wash and Self-Service Station 124 Darlington Ave. Hartsville, S.C. 29550 332-1612 8 2 The Art Shoppe 143 W. Carolina Avenue 332-0881 Rambo’s Shows Quality Footwear Since 1950 126 E. Carolina Avenue 332-1171 D G Printers 115 Darlington Avenue 332-2044 Evans Parts — NAPA 425 S. Fifth Street 332-1191 Southern Office Supply Martin’s Jewelry 150 E. Carolina Avenue 117 W. Carolina Avenue 332-5102 332-2483 Fifth Street Cleaners South Fifth Street, Hartsville 332-6482 Southern Candy Kitchen 108 E. Carolina Avenue 332-3641 Take out orders Great Steaks — Soup 52 Item Salad Bar Banquet Facilities 1809 S. Fifth St. Hartsville 383-6857 Landmark Inn FOR FUN EXERCISE RELAXATION U.S 15 By-Pass S.C. 151 Hartsville, S.C. 29550 Telephone (803) 332-2611 PETTY’S SKATE ARENA Isa av pass i ART SVILL t SC Air Conditioned Supervised Setalona CHUCK PETTY MANAGER OFFICE: (803) 332-1061 New!!! 10' and 6' GIANT Screen T V. 83 PATRONS Currin Betty Carter Gordon McBride Mr. Mrs. Cecil Winburn, Melanie and Greg Wylie, Marilyn, Tommy Hinson Hodge Mr. Mrs. Jerry Gardner Rob Ann Jane Paine Jonathon Norwood Grady, Linda, Katie Edwards Peggy Brand Bebe Jamie Broach Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Brodhun, Chip, Andria, Hilary, and Susanna Dr. Mrs. Brooks Bannister, Lizabeth, Brooks, and Laura Mr. Mrs. Doug Baker Brian Mr. Mrs. Bob Pitts, Bart Ashley, and Friends Elizabeth, Harley, William, Mark Byrd Stephanie and Stephen Byrd Sean and Josephine Clark Mr. W.D. Casper, Teresa and Angela Betsy Coward Vicki Cox Jennifer Mr. Mrs. James Cox, Jr., Deborah, Trey Aimee Mr. Mrs. Fred Cromartie, Kim and Carmen Al and Debbie Fink Mr. Mrs. Wilson Griggs and Kim Mr. Mrs. John Hayes, Jr., David Matthew Mr. Mrs. Hulsey Chad Cliff Jason Jones Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Lee, Scott and Tracy, and Tipper Melanie Greg Winburn Coach Scott Haynes, Foots and Sparky Mr. Mrs. William A. Hawley Shannon Amy Howie Dr. Mrs. William R. Laney, Bryan Rebecca Mr. Mrs. Tommy Lloyd Missy Mr. Mrs. Steve Blackwell, Stephanie Jonathon Mr. Mrs. David Green, Angie Ashlee Sharon Howell Robin Chat Hope Mr. Mrs. Jim Wilds Scott Rebecca Press Dawkins Lyn Wire Brantly Woodham Karen Deas Mary Beth Yount Michael Henderson Mr. Mrs. Jerry Howard Wendy Mr. Mrs. Jimmy Watkins, Shannon Brandi Mr. Mrs. Raymond L. McGowan Mr. Mrs. John J Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. McKorell Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWatty, Beth Leslie Tim and Mike Mr. Mrs. William H. O’Neal Bill Billy Rolfe Mr. Mrs. J.J. Stanton Jr. David Betty Charles Sullivan, Rosemary Duncan Mr. Mrs. Marion Lane, Mitzi, Meredith, Miranda Hurley R. Brooking Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flowers Mr. Mrs. Alan Hudson, Myra Darryl Mr. Mrs. Robert K. Bass Jr. Mr. Mrs. Claude R. Lloyd, Dick Mr. Mrs. Bobby Goff, Rob, Dan, Dori Mr. Mrs. John H. Martin, Jr., Bryan Mr. Mrs. W.C. Freeman, Dubby Kacy Miss Wardie Coward Col. Mrs. Byron Greene, Jr., Michael Mr. Mrs. Larry Renck, Ricky, Kevin, Jon Mr. Mrs. Jack W. Smith, Gwen Tiffany Jimmy Gregory “Mama” S. Presley Coker Kabookie Mr. Mrs. W.L. Raley Family Mr. Mrs. Robert Moore, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Byron A. Smith Edwin Judy Haenni Hoyt Kelley Oliver, Mae, Will, Tommy, Mary Helen Heath Edward Miles Droopy Mr. Mrs. Michael Edwards Carmen Mr. Peter Collins Pat Gardner Beth Lee Gibson Betty Leon Outlaw, Greg Beth Algy Lucile Williams Family Mr. Mrs. James Threatt, Norman, Raymond, Stephen MaryLynne Cannon-Jordan Realty Barclays American Finance Co. 604 W. Carolina Ave. Hartsville Mall 332-5141 332-2291 GcMituAB it all... in a ueatiAoak JOSTENS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING DIVISION 38BE5£ «a? •• V Sr-T V 1 v V yf j -- + XZL • i «, 4.' y -. J tii£u rZL -’ kf ? hr4 r.i . 5h V V • Of H984 . FOLIAGE plants SHRUBBERY hanging baskets BEDDING PLANTS LANDSCAPING BOXWOODS WeatfizzfoxJ. i ZJLLn c fc T£4 j L£.nnou±£. anti ' u:i£ Poute 3. Jones Circle Hortsville. SC 29550 332-6924 Compliments of THE HARTSVILLE MESSENGER PERRY MORRIS MOTOR CO., INC. New Used Cars PHONE (803) 332-1345 HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 2 550 Compliments of ABC of HARTSVILLE Brass Valve Manufacturers 86 Tomlinson’s 146 E. Carolina Ave. 332-9002 Quality Hardware 219 N. 5th St. 332-3701 Hugh’s Gulf Service Western Auto' 621 S. Fifth St. 332-7661 109 Darlington Ave. 332-2676 Busy B’s Co. Freeman and Smith Jewelers 321 S. Fifth ST. 383-5010 120 E. Carolina Ave. 332-8118 Hartsville Fuel Co. Auto Parts world 300 S. 1st St. 332-8174 524 Poole ST. 332-1503 7?exa BOYD -POWE DRUG CO. Hartsville, South Carolina PHONE 332-7551 SERVING THE AREA FOR OVER 60 YEARS 87 3 Pro . X a sy ' ‘WVSSS� ' $r • 2- ? 5 V X «yx V :? afa itGracU ) .' - w y ry a_ € '• Ac Cl I a 0 - ♦ jS | � i-i • ■ %V T¥rci 9 o LJUZ jrs C %� Ka s(3’� i- WE-RE THE © =ST • ( .J, 'CftubE W«E t e Phllacief ) £ Cajtes = i, d . o ALCOA S UlAZ. ■' 0 r 'AL° t‘ -'( v £ EARTHQUAKE)! .I-syf Ooach V4a,, '“r' lft aj,v - « flvcjelcc .SXX 9FiTAv(iAArn CLo$f pro4u.'l yOu.T CC tes — « S Hurfl ' ft c,t ( ii t -Phi. h BUS. (803)-383-6795 RES. (803)-332-6316 rtimidc DECOR SHOP GALLERY Virginia S. Coker 418 S. Fifth Street Hartsville. S.C. 29550 LYDIA INSURANCE AGENCY Post Office Box F Lydia, S.C. 29079 See us for: Crop Insurance Homeowners Health Mobile Homes Farm Liability Life Auto l Featuring: Interior Decorating Custom Furniture Limited Edition Prints Originals Creative Framing Antiques Frankie Gardner, f Agent Office — (803)-332-4711 Home — (803)-332-2657 BUYCK — COWARD IIAIN TO r I Y (603) 303-S571 North Fifth Street 332-8343 ANDY'S AVIATION INSTRUCTION • RENTALS • RlOES • CHARTER HARTSVILLE Municipal Airport POST OFFICE BOX 1466 HARTSVILLE. S.C. 2 95 90 Formal Wear Rental CountrtJ Squire JHobilc JlomcB, 3nc. 1946 SOUTH 5TH STREET. HARTSVILLE. S. C. 29550 BOBBY GOFF PHONE 332-5113 COMMENTS FROM THE ANNUAL STAFF Mrs. Hawley: “Okay, ya’II ... I know we’re not going to make this deadline; but let’s just try to get it in the mail as soon as we can.” Kim Hicks: “Tracy, I need you to do something.” Beth Outlaw: “Anybody want anything typed? Michelle Campbell: “That’s all the copy I can think of!” Ashley Pitts: My name is Ashley Pitts and I’m from Thomas Hart. I was wondering if you'd like to buy a patron ad in our annual.” Cliff Jones: It's not my fault the film didn't turn out — you know I can’t take pictures in the gym!” Tracy Lee: “On a more serious note — It was fun drawing for the annual this year, and hard. The people in this school are worth it though ... especially the Seniors and my Junior Class. As The Sun Rises And Falls; 92 Another Year Has Come And Gone. Index Beginner Mcneie Best 16 Jonathan Blackwen 16 39 Dia Byrd — 16 Jason Dawkmt — '6 P'eston Dawkm ’6 39 Jeanette Detoach — 16 Trey Dew — 16 KeMy Epperiy — '6 Wmston Gamey 16 48 Man® Ga dn®' 16 Asniee G'een — 16 Jay Holiday — 16 Dana Hoots — 16 Day Johnson — 16 94 Wmte« Jordan — 16 Sean McGowan — 16 Duncan SuHivan - 16 9? Tablina Thompson — 16 enat «ope 16 Ensi Dade Gregory Alexander '6 Brooks Banmster — 16 Tony Bow®� 16 Ke� n Byedy — 16 Emrfy Chapim — 16 Jam Clemons — 16 9? John Wilson Oeloach — ’6 Meg fastening 16 Ashley Flowers 16 Wad® Hicks — 7 16 Cyndi Hill — 16 MaM.n® leu. 16 Edward Miles — «6 Jon Renck — 16 Brand Walkers — 16 Jam Broach — 16 Kai® Byerty — 16 Sa� ah Giangxygi — «6 Rob® � Ham 16 Juke L®4I� S — 16 9? 0 k Lloyd — 16 Aswey Manm — 16 Tenoihy New — 16 Dan � Rump� — 16 . Ashby Smith 16 Nicholas Stewarl — 16 Deann® Tyr «� 16 Second Dade Megan Anderson — 17 Jeremy Dark — 17 Rebecca Dawk ns — 17 Katie Edwards — 17 Kyi® Gerng — 17 Anna Kate Goldman — 17 Juka Hams — 17 Ashley Howie — 17 Hester Kelly — i7 Meredith Lane 17 M-randa Lane — 17 Ashley Roberson — 17 Brantley Wood ham 17 Randy Ouaiis — 17 Kat McKoren — 17 Third Dade Rodney Barfield — 3 � 5 17 H4ary Brodhyn — 17 Matt Giangiorgi — 17 9? Dan Golf — 17 56 Dor. Got� — 17 Ang Green 17 Amy Howie — 17 9? Jay Lane — 15 17 Adam McKay — 17 9? Leske McWatty 17 Robert Moore - 17 Jack Murphy — 3 17 Kevin R®nck 17 Gus Snipes — 17 9? Lynn® Vena� l — 17 Meian Winbom — 17 Foorin Dade Be be Broach '8 Stephen Byrd — 4 IS 18 Carmen Cromart — 4 18 Wmdi Dempsey — 4. IS ’8 ?0 Myra Easterkng — 4. 18. ?0 Ambe' Sheh Gamey — 4 18 Amy Gandy — 4 18 Angela Gatiey — 18 20 Mary Helen Heath — 4 18 Robm Hope — 18 Wendy Howard — 4 18 Lest Howie — 7 4 18 Chad Hulsey — 4 tB M.tch Ingram — 4 18 Sharon Johnson — 4 7 18 Jason Jones — 4. 15. 18 Chns Lee — 4 18 Rosemary So van — ? 4 18 20 Tonya WJiiamson — 4 16 Elizabeth Me Korea — 18 48 Filth Grade Brian Baker — 14 18 ?0 95 Andna Brodhon — '8 ?0 Enka Ghapkn — 18 Jennifer Cox — 18. 95 jam Dawkins — 18. 70 39 Scott Haerw — 18 20 Sharon Horton — 14 18 Bryan Laney — 18 Beth McWatty — 18 95 Ray Morrow — 18 Michael New — '8 April Odom — 2 14 18 Kenneih Stewart — 18 Nancy Vrooman — 18 95 Jennifer Co — 18 Sixth Grade Lizabeth Banmster 3. 19, 70 54 93 95 Stacey Campbe� — 3 5. 7 15. 19 54 93 Betsy Cowa«d — 19 Trey Cox — 19 41 Jenniler Curt — 3. 14 19. 54 93. 95 Candy Dempsey — 3. 7 IS 19 70 41. 51 54 93 Carmen Fdwards 19 70 51 93 Dubby Freeman — 19 Butch Gaitey — 19 Kip Genng — 19 5« Tommy Heath — 19 59 66 Missy Manning — 19 jan® Pan® — 3 19 64 93 M heei Raley — 19 Bary Roll® — 19 Sharon TrayW — '9 ?0 Seventh Grade Stephan Blackwell 3 19 S4 93 95 Nancy Byrd — 19 Pat Chee� y — 19 56 Jenmler Dawk ms 3 5 19 54 93 B Dempsey _ u 19 56 58 Chad Fin — t9 Mchaef Flynn — t9 Rob Goll — U 19 56 58 59 Bnan Haenrn — 14 19 ?0 56 59 66 68 Jody Hayes — i9 M haei Henderson — 19 Sharon Mowe.1 — 19 Hal Johnson — 8 19. 51. 56 58 66 M.t i Lane - 19 41 64 65 60 6! Bryan Manm — 19 Jan Moore - 3 8 19 21. 44 64 65 Candy Pope — 19 R ky Renck — 19 66 Shannon Watkms — 3 19 21. 4i 64 65 60 61. 93. 95 Eighth Grade Stephan Byrd — 15 77 54 64 65 93 W i Heath — ?1 2?. 51. 56 7? B-ad Lloyd — ? 7 15 ?1 ?? 56 68 M.ssy Lloyd — 8 ?? 44 48 Wendy PVimmer — 77 7? wh Se«ers — ?? 36 73 Byron Smith 77 56 68 7? jam Srvpes — 5 2? 30 56 69 93 Stacey Tedder — 77 7?. 95 Bo Wason 8 ?1 ?? 30 56 7? Deg Wihburo — ?i ?? 56 63 Brock Ouaks — 77 Nmth Grade lacie Blackman — 22 36 54 7? 95 Curs Brooking ?! 77 30 56 66 Km Cromart ?? 36 44 54 64 65 66 60 61 95 Hoyl Kei y — 77. 56 63 68 Trey lane ?i ?? 56 59 Hank l ee — ?? Jonathan Norwood 71 2? 30 4 1 63 96 lee Shepherd - 14 ?1 ?? 56 SO Mary Beth Yount 3 ?? lyn Wire 77 Tenth Dade Chip Brodhun — ?3 51 56 58 63 66 Deg Brown 21.23 63 LynnCheeiy - 23 30 36 4 5 64 6S 66 Fd Coker - 23 63 C'aig Gandy 2� . 23 Kim Gnggs — 4 7 8 23 30 31 36 bO 61 93 Mark Roseveare 14 23 63 h®m) Wilson — 6 8 ?t 23 30 34 36 60 61 Eleventh Grade M h®«e Campbeo 2 20 23 30 31 16 46 60 61 93 Angela Casper 7 8 23 36 64 6S 66 7? 60 6 t 9? 93 Todd Fmfc 5 23 46 Si 63 David Hayes 23 35 36 46 4 7 01 Cktl Jones — 3 15 23 31 35 36 46 47 48 51 94 Tracy le 6 8 15 ?i 23 31 46 47 BA 0 Neal 23 36 46 Beth Outlaw - 3 5 6 7 ?1 23 .30 H 34 36 36 41 45 46 61 Ann Pam® 6 15 23 31 36 46 60 61 04 Ashley Pitts — 6 23 30 31 34 36 36 40 41 46 47 60 61 93 Gwen Smith 23 31 46 61 Dav� d Stanton 23 46 Bnan Stewart — 3 23 46 Juke Wilkamton 5 6 23 30 46 64 66 66 7? 60 61 9? Twelfth G'ade Robm Brand — 24 25 26 48 Lance Broofcmg — 5 8 ?4 ?6 26 30. 36 36 41 66 68 63 73 Mark Byrd — ?4 25 27 39 51 94 Edward Fort ?4 26 26 37 73 9? 96 K.m H.ck 2 7 21 24 ?S 26 30 3t 36 4? 46 48 64 65 66 9? 93 Darryl Hudson 5 ?4 ?7 28 73 Beih Newsome 24 26 28 Dean Scarborough 5 6 24 26 28 34 39 Hinson Hodge - 5 7 21 24 26 28 39. 51 96 Dawn Munn 7 ?1 24 27 28 43 45 48 Scott wakamson 24 27 28 30 36 73 Faculty Tieanor Rob-nson 1? 95 Cmdy Baker 1? 95 I. KeMam i?. t4 96 I ee Hicks 1? 96 Carol Fdwards 1? 96 I ynn Hunnmgs 1? Mandy Hawley f? Betty Coward «2 I au«a Hancock 1? imda Fdwards - 13 Peter Coams — «3 Paula Davs 13 Waroe Coward 4 13 Rose Roseveare 13 David Deen ? 13 14 47 48 68 69 66 63 Scott Haynes 3 13 16 48 68 66 7? 60 9? 94 Tommy Brown 13 Admmistration Art Hawley 10 11 Dons Baieman i0 11 lou Gardner — 10 It. i? 13 96 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs JOSTENS