Thomas Hart Academy - Hornet Yearbook (Hartsville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1985 volume:

Editor: Beth Outlaw Asst. Editor: Ashley Pitts Business Manager: Ann Paine Copy Editor: Michelle Campbell Photographer: Cliff Jones Staff Artist: Tracy Lee Layout Staff: Sharon Howell, Hal Johnson, Ricky Renck, Shannon Watkins Advisers: Mrs. Mary Frances Black and Mrs. Mandy Hawley THE HORNET Volume 15 Journey Through Time 1. Is everybody happy? 2. Tracy Lee and Billy Dee. Tracy met Billy Dee Williams at the Governor’s School of Arts. 3. Beginners through 3rd grade listen to the magazine saleslady. 4 “Bestest Friends” Forever. 5. Jockularity among the Hornet football team. 2 affVH And Reach For A Star 4 1. Gwen and Ann on the Metro Subway in Washington. DC. 2. Coach Haynes and Kim receive a wedding gift. 3. Cliff shows off his transportation for Jr-Sr. 4. Julie and Brian goof-off before going into the White House. 5. “I think someone is following us.” 1. Jason has fun at recess! 2. Do what? 3. Coach Haynes gets a surprise gift. 4 The senior gang together. 5. Playtime for us. 5 In The End You Will Find 1. Randy looks for ghosts on the playground. 2. Jonathon and Mr. Bethea try out for Rocky XV. 3. Santa, is that really you? 4. Beth, can’t you ever be serious? 5. Mrs. Roseveare. is this a solid or liquid at room temperature? 6. Lizabeth plays Mrs. Claus in the Christmas play. 1. Cliff and Todd cram at the last minute for one of Mr. Bethea's Vocabulary exams. 2. Gee Stephanie, this new ride is great. 3. Stephen models the prizes in the magazine sale. Can you find him? 4. One of the wonderful sights the high school saw in Washington. 5. The 1st grade stops for a picture after a long, hot break. 7 Something Better By Far PATRONS Mr. Mrs. W.H. Hicks, III and Wade Michael Timothy New Wilmeth DeLoach Attorneys Mr. Mrs. Steven Rumph Jimmy, Rhonda, Shannon, Brandis Watkins Sean Clark Family Mr. Mrs. Gene Kelley, and Hester Mr. Mrs. Glenn A. Roberson, and Ashley Erika, Emily, Dani Chaplin Dr. Mrs. Robert M. Harris, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Calvin Hill, Cindy Cathy Dr. Mrs. Brooks Bannister, Lizabeth, Brooks, and Laura Mr. Mrs. James Clemons Family Jim Murdock Mr. Mrs. Mitchell Olinger Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Powell Mr. Mrs. Mark Anderson ELEMENTARY Susannah Brodhun Michael Camak Nicole Chaplin Jeanette DeLoach Anna Dorminery Carrie Flowers Ashlee Green Nicholas Hamm Brian Hammond Brad Hemby Rebecca Laney Jody Lavender Jamie Murdock Scott Nelson Erica Odom Peter Olinger Jamie Raley Allen Steele Tim Tinsley 10 Michele Best Jonathan Blackwell Dia Byrd Jason Dawkins Trey Dew Kelli Gainey Winston Gainey Marie Gardner Chat Hope Matt Maag Sean McGowan Shelly Olinger Douglas Shartzer Tabitha Thompson Michael Vance 11 Gregory Alexander Brooks Bannister Jamie Broach Kale Byerly Imily Chaplin Jamie Clemmons John Wilson Deloach Ashley Flowers Sarah Giangiorgi Robert Harris Wade Hicks Cyndi Hill Dick Lloyd Edward Miles Timothy New Jon Renck Daniel Rumpf Ashby Smith Nicholas Stewart Deanne Tyner Brandis Watkins Kerri Byerly Woodham Second Grade 12 Third Grade Megan Anderson Royce Blackmon Jeremy Clark Katie Edwards Kyle Gering Anna Kate Goldman Julia Harris Ashley Howie Hester Kelly Meredith Lane Miranda Lane Katie McKorell Bill Paine Randy Qualls Ashley Roberson Brant Woodham 13 1. Just hanging around! 2. Ashley is “just a swangin”. 3. Beginners practice their writing skills. 4. The elementary have fun at their break. 5. “Red Rover”, “Red Rover . 6. Look out below! 14 1. Edward wonders about John's mobile. 2. The art class works hard on a assignment. 3. Kerri and Brandi study their next problem while Cindi and John Wilson examine their own. 4 Randy refuses to let his mobile get the best of him. 5. Deanne shows off her artistic talents. 6. Robert puts the final touches on his mas- terpiece. 15 Field Day 1 Sharing a sack is hard work 2 Mrs Dawkins cheers for her team’s victory in the background 3. 1, 2. 3. Heave” 4 Closing Ceremonies. And the winner is 5 Mrs. Roberson. Mrs. Dawkins, and Mrs. Hicks gather their teams. 6 Everyone line up here Seek-A-Name In this puzzle, you will see, The names of students in K through three. D Y 0 L L K C I D A P E J 0 D Y L A C D F Z I I A w A H P 0 L L I B E S Y H R A G E E c I L 0 E J 0 N A T H N M E R E J F F I L C N V E B A L L D R E G R E G 0 R Y A L E X A N D E I V S E E K K w A S Q P N I L S H E H E w C Y D W Y E T R 0 R G E F S G I M I N E J 0 0 L E P H C T U D Q R L U N V L N A w R E R Y S Y V S R E L C S D A 0 E M M F G 0 G U H 0 D E Y 0 T L R S M E E E N E 0 0 S P U N V I 0 W E N X A D S R Y R K C A R R D L N E I H T R E Y D E U R S F N G L B G M M 0 W N G C N 0 D N I B P N V U A W A J X K 0 Y 0 T Y I z N A E C A I D J Y E R K F M G I H T I G N M L N R M A N C X G M 0 V M P H Q D U L E B 0 L 0 W T N A X H E li Y L L R E Y E N C E R A D H E li B Y Y C A E N G N E R M E G A N A N D E R S 0 G S L I S N A I R V A T I li T I N s N T Q N Y B R A N D I S U A T K I N I E V T W D E U P X R J W L S T J Y L E G A G A F T S E B E L E H C I li 0 L H B I W J J c L T A P K M E R M R E R I C A 0 D 0 M Q N R C Y S I L E D X T Z D N Y T A N X E A B E F B T w G H I E R H T A J L S K B T L E E A B A D H E C N F A L E R G J A M P R L T N I N K E 0 P M 0 A S H L E A D C H U L L W L A V A T S C 0 N S P M K 0 T K K 0 S Z C A G I G X S E J I H M H S G z 0 H E G M A T T M A G L C P F I N R N I C 0 L E C H A P U E N S N B R A N T w 0 0 D H A li R D S Q 0 P Y E L H S A s u I G R 0 I J 0 H N W I L S 0 N D E L 0 A C H E E M li I D M U R P H U S N E C K z M L Z I N N 0 Z R E B 0 R Y E L H s A E L E C N A V L E A H C I M I Z A A V E N D E R B A P Q C A Y Z A Y R c G M K E R R I U 0 0 D H A li F Z H E G A N D A N B L A C K W E L L J Q S P K J L I K E R 0 K C M E I T A K 0 S P Q Q E M T P R Z C E L L E H C I li L E K S U A T R U L L Y 0 L I N G E R J P X A Y R N Z A A G Z 0 F D D 0 T H C I R C L I J E K W L A N D Y Q U A L L S R B H E S R T T E R W 0 L F Y E L H S A Z 0 G B A F T B T E A N N E T Y N E R I J A A Y J L E K S Z Q li C L S K D R 0 L R E S E T Y D U s T I E F L 0 W E R S D B Z A R B C E C A R B 0 L S J B H Z N 0 I Q X L J H L K L A Q D E E z R Q E R S N P R Y T R 0 U 0 H A N N A D 0 R M I N E R Y A E T A B H S J H K D Z J E R E M Y C L A R K C L C s I A P. Y R D R T R I S H S R T E H T I A P S Z R E B E C C A L A N E Y A N G N L D T T E 0 F E F R W E N Y H T 0 M I T G N H H E I D J R H E T T li U S K H 0 S U L E Y M R N H 0 A S H B Y S M I T H P 0 S R 0 E X K S u T D U N D E E U I N Z D T J D Z A B Y Q N I C H 0 L A S H A li M A M E M D K A T I E E D w A R D 5 I C A S M A N Q 0 0 N A W 0 G C M N A E S P N T C u R 0 Y C E B L A C K li 0 N V w E A L c A B I L L P A I N E D P s R 0 E M li J A S 0 N D A W K I N S M Q K S F 3 1 D I E M u R D 0 c K A H P I F E N S I L L Y H 0 w L E Q A T P Y w R P V 0 N P Y 0 Y Y L L E K R E T S E H H M I M E R C G li A T T H E w B 0 I T E A U N M w A H E A G N N S T 8 D I V A D Y R R E G H A T L I N Z Q C H A T H 0 P E L S L w A P A E D 0 H T E B X S J u I D E Y C E I L K G N A I G H A R A S E V T I H E I L I A F H D I U A D C H I C F M N P I L V N N I R A N D A L A N E u E F A L M U J G N K E L L I G A I N E Y P A D A A J 0 C A S I R R A H T R E B 0 R Q N R J V D P L 17 When I Grow Up Beginners Nicole Chaplin — Nurse Jamie Raley — Policeman Brad Hemby — Fireman Allen Steele — Policeman Jeanette DeLoach — Teacher Ashlee Green — Mama Rebecca Laney — Mama Anna Dorminery — Doctor Jamie Murdock — Policeman Carrie Flowers — Nurse Nicholas Hamm — Army man Peter Olinger — Race car Driver Jody Lavender — Race car driver Michael Camak — Football Player Susannah Brodhun — Cheerleader Brian Hammond — Policeman Scott Nelson — Farmer Tim Tinsley — Undecided Erica Odom — Undecided First Grade Sean McGowen — Basketball player Michael Vance — Policeman Matt Magg — Fireman Winston Gainey — Policeman Marie Gardner — Nurse Shelly Olinger — Nurse Dia Byrd — Nurse Douglas Shartzer — Policeman Tabitha Thompson — Nurse Chat Hope — Football Player Trey Dew — Scientist Jonathan Blackwell — Football Player (THA) Michele Best — Nurse Kelli Gainey — Cheerleader Jason Dawkins — Football Player (THA) 18 I Wanna Be . .. Second Grade Greg Alexander — Veternarian Brooks Bannister — Doctor Jamie Broach — Doctor Kale Byerly — Sell Pontiacs Emily Chaplin — Play a violin Jamie Clemmons — Army man John Wilson DeLoach — Lawyer Ashley Flowers — Policeman Sarah Giangiorgi — Obstitrician Robert Harris — Doctor Wade Hicks — Own Dad’s Store Cyndi Hill — A Teacher Dick Lloyd — Karate Teacher Edward Miles — Runner Timothy New — A Can Maker Jon Renck — Motorcycle Rider Daniel Rumpf — A Zoo Vet Ashby Smith — Doctor Deanne Tyner — A Teacher Nicholas Stewart — Doctor Brandis Watkins — Teacher Kerri Woodham — Doctor Third Grade Megan Anderson — Hockey Player Royce Blackmon — Football Player Jeremy Clark — Olympic Soccer Star Katie Edwards — Dancer Kyle Gering — Basketball Player Anna Kate Goldman — Policewoman Julia Harris — Lawyer Ashley Howie — Baseball Player Hester Kelly — Artist Meridith Lane — Volleyball Player Miranda Lane — Tennis Player Katie McKorrell — Policewoman Bill Paine — Olympic Runner Randy Qualls — Lawyer Ashley Roberson — Teacher Brant Woodham — Breakdance Teacher 19 cn -u co 20 1 — The elementary’s favorite playground equipment — the tire. 2 — Cheese and crackers is the favorite snack of the elementary. — Hi Mom! — Lunch is my favorite period — The Weeple Watcher is here with some candy! 6 — Another exciting field day event. PATRONS W.C., Kara, Dubby, Kacy Lane Freeman Billy Rolfe Ann Jane Paine Betsy Coward Mr. Mrs. Hornsby Family Mr. Mrs. Robert Moore, Janie Robert Mr. Mrs. Cecil Winburn, Melanie Greg Mr. Mrs. Jerry Lane and Jay Mr. Mrs. Mike Weatherford Mr. Mrs. Carl P. Brdhun, Chip, Andria, Hilary, Susanna Mr. Mrs. Bobby Goff, Rob, Dan, Dori Mr. Mrs. David Henderson Mr. Mrs. Robert Giangiorgi Dr. Mrs. William R. Laney, Bryan Rebecca Mr. Mrs. Mitchell Odom, April Erica Mr. Mrs. Robert C. McWatty, Beth Leslie Mr. Mrs. Jimmy Stewart, Brian Kenneth Mr. Mrs. Michael Morris Kevin Mr. Mrs. William H. Black, Jr., Mary Elizabeth and Will Mr. Mrs. Michael Edwards Carmen Mr. Mrs. David Green, Angie Ashlee Charles, Lynn, Mitch, Beth Cliff Jason Jones Ronald, Elaine, Tonya, Eric Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blackwell, Stephanie and Johnathan Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Martin and family Amy Howie MIDDLE SCHOOL Fourth Grade Rodney Barfield Hilary Brodhun Matt Giangiorgi Dan Goff Dori Goff Angie Green Emma Harris Heather Henderson Amy Howie Jay Lane Trisha Maag Adam McKay Leslie McWatty Robert Moore Gus Snipes Chris Weatherford Melanie Winburn 22 Fifth Grade Will Black BeeBee Braoch Stephen Byrd Carmen Cromartie Amber Gainey Amy Gandy Mary Helen Heath Robin Hope Wendy Howard Leslie Howie Chad Hulsey Mitch Ingram Sharon Johnson Jason Jones Chris Lee 23 Sixth Grade I Brian Baker Mary Elizabeth Black Andria Brodhun Erika Chaplin Jamie Dawkins Scott Haenni Holly Hatchell Sharon Horton Bryan Laney Beth McWatty Kevin Morris Ray Morrow Michael New April Odom Angie Steen Kenneth Stewart Nancy Vrooman Seventh Grade Lizabeth Bannister Stacy Campbell Betsy Coward Trey Cox Jennifer Curtis Carmen Edwards Dubby Freeman Kip Germg Tommy Heath Michael Henderson Jane Paine Billy Rolfe 25 Eighth Grade Stephanie Blackwell Nancy Byrd Pat Cheely Jennifer Dawkins David Dixon Chad Fink Michael Flynn Rob Goff Jody Hayes Sharon Howell Hal Johnson Mitzi Lane Bryan Martin Janie Moore Candy Pope 26 Stingers The Stingers are a group of Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth grade girls who perform during pep rallies and during the half time of the football and basketball games. The Stingers first performance was November 10, 1984 dur- ing the half time of the JV football game. They per- formed a routine to “Let’s Hear it for the Boys”. This year’s squad was directed by Lynn Bass. Liza- beth Bannister, Betsy Coward, and Carmen Edwards helped in teaching the girls their routines. Front Row (L to R): Tonya Williamson. Hilary Brodhun. Angie Green. Leslie McWatty. Amy Howie. Leslie Howie. Elizabeth McKorrell. Heather Henderson. Mary Helen Heath. Middle (L to R): Angie Steen. Melanie Winburn. Trisha Maag. Sharon Johnson. Dori Goff. Carmen Edwards. Emma Harris, Wendy Howard. Bebe Broach. Holly Hatched. Top (L to R): Mary Black. Andria Brodhun. Jamie Dawkins. April Odom. Erika Chaplin. Nancy Vrooman, and Sharon Horton. 27 Middle School Officers 28 4th Grade: Pres. — Jay Lane. Vice-Pres. — Leslie McWatty. Sec. — Robert Moore. Treas. — Angie Green 5th Grade: Pres. — Tonya Williamson. Vice-Pres. — Stephen Byrd. Sec. — Leslie Howie. Treas. — Chad Hulsey. 6th Grade: Pres. — Jamie Dawkins. Vice-Pres. — Nancy Vrooman Sec. — Sharon Horton. Treas. — Scott Haenni. 7th Grade — Pres. — Trey Cox. Vice-Pres — Betsy Coward Sec. — Jennifer Curtis. Treas — Kip Gering. 8th Grade: Pres. — Stephanie Blackwell. Vice- Pres. — Jennifer Dawkins. Sec. —Janie Moore. Treas. — Rob Goff. Book Fair 1. The elementary grades enjoy the library. 2. Someday I hope to be a teacher. 3. Andrea enjoys the book fair. 4. Michael wants to play for the New York Yankies. 5. Mary Elizabeth and Bryan are looking through the books at the Book Fair. 29 V This year’s art classes consist of grades 4-6. First semester's supervisor was Mrs. Black, during Mrs. Hawley's absence. The South Carolina Independent School Associ- ation held a state art contest on October 26, 1984. The entries for the contest were Will Black, Stephen Byrd, Robert Moore, Emma Harris, Janie Moore, An- dria Brodhun, Mary Elizabeth Black, and betsy Cow- ard, Janie Moore won first place in her division along with $15.00. The Favorites Are . . CAREER 1 — Teacher 2 — Football Player 3 — Lawyer FOOD 1 — Pizza 2 — Steak 3 — Chicken ANIMAL 1 — Dog 2 — Cat 3 — Horse SONG 1 — Let’s Go Crazy 2 — Hard Habit to Break 3 — I Just Called to Say I Love You MOVIE 1 — Ghostbusters 2 — Karate Kid 3 — Gremlins TV SHOW 1 — Charles In Charge 2 — V 3 — Silver Spoons SPORT 1 — Football 2 — Tennis 3 — Basketball TEAM 1 — Carolina 2 — Clemson 3 — THA Patrons Mr. Mrs. James Stanley Tedder, Stacey Rhonda Mr. Mrs. Oliver Heath, Will, Tommy, Mary Helen Lee Shepherd Leon Betty Outlaw, Greg Beth Mr. Mrs. Joe Plummer Wendy Jack, Essie, Gwen, Tiffany Brad Lloyd Josh Linda Stanton, David Tommy, Becky, Missy Lloyd Mr. Mrs. Bob Pitts, Bart Ashley Mr. Mrs. John Hayes, Jr., David Matthew Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Lee, Scott Tracy, Tipper Tia Mr. Mrs. William A. Hawley, Shannon Kristen Mr. Mrs. Byron A. Smith Wilson, Joyce, Kim Griggs Mr. Mrs. William H. O’Neal Bill Mr. Mrs. Conway Cheely, Lynne Pat HIGH SCHOOL Ninth Grade ■ Stephanie Byrd Will Heath Brad Lloyd Missy Lloyd Wendy Plummer Brock Qualls Lee Shepherd Byron Smith Tenth Grade Lacie Blackman Michelle Bowen Clark Brooking Kim Cromartie Hoyt Kelley Trey Lane Hank Lee James Menius Jonathan Norwood Mary Beth Yount 35 Eleventh Grade Chip Brodhun Greg Brown Lynne Cheely Ed Coker Craig Gandy Kim Griggs Sandy Hope Mark Roseveare High School Officers 9th. — Pres. — Jamie Snipes V. Pres. — Brad Lloyd Sec. Tres. — Stacey Tedder 10th — Pres. — Jonathan Norwood V. Pres. — Trey Lane Sec. Tres. — Hoyt Kelley 11th — Pres. — Kim Griggs V. Pres. — Sandy Hope Sec. Tres. — Mark Roseveare 12th — Pres. — David Stanton V. Pres. — David Hayes Sec. Tres. — Todd Fink 37 Seniors Although our class consists of only fourteen members, the Class of 1985 harbors people of diverse per- sonalities and talents. During our years together, we experienced many triumphs and a few defeats. Our greatest moment was the 1984 Junior-Senior Prom and its accom- panying parties. Our lowest point was the death of our beloved Eng- lish teacher, Peter Collins. For their help and dedication, the Class of 1985 would like to thank the faculty, Mrs. Bateman, and our parents. We would also like to rec- ognize Coach Green for his tireless effort in helping us raise money for our Junior-Senior Prom. As our days at Thomas Hart Academy come to an end, we can- not help but remember the many good times. We will always cherish our memories and value our friend- ships. We are confident, that our valued educations will help us meet the challenges of tomorrow and help us emerge victorious in life. 38 Senior Superlatives FRIENDLIEST ... David Hayes, Angela Casper MOST POPULAR ... Tracy Lee, Ashley Pitts MOST ATHLETIC ... Todd Fink, Julie Williamson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ... David Stanton, Michelle Campbell BEST LOOKING ... Todd Fink, Beth Outlaw BEST PERSONALITY ... Cliff Jones, Beth Outlaw MOST STUDIOUS ... David Stanton, Gwen Smith MOST TALKATIVE ... Tracy Lee, Michelle Campbell CRAZIEST ... Cliff Jones, Julie Williamson MOST DEPENDABLE ... David Hayes, Ann Paine MOST AMBITIOUS ... David Stanton, Gwen Smith MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT ... Tracy Lee, Ashley Pitts BEST DRESSED ... Bill O’Neal, Michelle Campbell BEST ALL AROUND ... Tracy Lee, Ashley Pitts MOST OUTGOING ... Cliff Jones, Gwen Smith QUIETEST ... David Stanton, Ann Paine MOST THOUGHTFUL ... David Hayes, Ann Paine COOLEST ... Brian Stewart, Julie Williamson 39 U aU _ V- S vv- rv v_v' V') 41 rv c a (? c yL. 42 Spirit Week Spirit Week was sponsored by the J.V. Cheerleaders the week of the Miss Hornet contest. A second Spirit Week was spon- sored by the Varsity Cheerleaders, during the week of Homecoming. Daily activities were as follows for the J.V. Cheerleaders: Crazy Day, Hat and Shades Day, 50’s Day, and Green and White Day. Miss Hornet was crowned on Thursday night, therefore, Spirit Week ended Thurs- day. Daily activities were as follows for the Var- sity Cheerleaders: T.V. Character Day, Hill- billy Day, Nerd Day, Sportsman Day, Green and White Day. 1. Michelle Campbell, escort Kevin Duffee. 2. Beth Outlaw, escort Jeff Bell. 3. Ann Paine, escort Tracy Lee. 4. Ashley Pitts, escort Alec Yarbrough. 5. Gwen Smith, escort Jim Hohn. 6. Julie Williamson, escort Timmy Jolly. “Outlaw Steals The Crown” The night of January 25. 1985. will be a date that will last forever in the memory of Beth Outlaw. It was on this night that Beth walked away with the title of Homecoming Queen. Of the six senior girls running, the students in grades 8-12 had chosen her by popular vote The ceremonies were held during the halftime of the varsity boys basketball game against Waccamaw Academy, which the Hornets later won by one point. Beth received a bouquet of roses from Mr Hawley, our headmaster, as Kim Hicks, the 1984 Homecoming Queen, placed the Crown upon her head. After a brief pause. Beth was swarmed by a crowd, hugging her and offering congratulations. Beth has been an asset to THA during her years here. She is always the student you can count on when there is work to be done. In her senior year Beth is the editor of “The Hornet , the vice-president of the Senior Beta Club and also a member of the student council. Outside of school. Beth's interests include horseback riding, travel, fishing, and watching drag racing. She works at City Auto Parts in Hartsville and attends St. Luke United Methodist Church. Beth has definite career goals in mind. She plans to enroll in the nursing program at Florence Darlington TEC for two years and then get a B.S. degree in nursing from Francis Marion. Second runner-up — Ashley Pitts, escorted by Alec Yarbrough 1984-1985 Homecoming Queen — Beth Outlaw, escorted by Jeff Bell First runner-up — Anne Paine, escorted by Tracy Lee 45 Good Luck Seniors! STUDENT LIFE Hornet Staff This year the Hornet staff received a new repre- sentative from Josten’s. Alan Meredith’s friendli- ness and devotion to the staff helped greatly in our yearbook production. The Hornet staff attended a Josten’s yearbook workshop at Myrtle Beach on September 23 24. It included sessions on layout and design, copy writing, and using the computer in annual produc- tion. The 1985 Editorial staff members are: Beth Outlaw, editor; Ashley Pitts, assistant editor; Mi- chelle Campbell, copy editor; Ann Paine, business manager; Tracy Lee, staff artist; and Cliff Jones, photographer. The layout and design staff mem- bers are; Hal Johnson, Ricky Renck, Sharon Howell, and Shannon Watkins. 1. The 1985 Hornet Staff. 2. Even during Spirit Week. Mrs. Black worked hard. 3. Beth, Michelle, and Ashley look through the 1985 editor’s kit. 4. Mrs. Hawley; a great supervisor. 5. The staft attended a workship in Myrtle Beach. 6. Michelle and Ashley try to make a major decision. 48 Student Council Ashley Pitts. Sandy Hope. Trey Lane, Greg Winburn, Ed Coker. Steph- anie Blackwell, Trey Cox. Jonathan Norwood, Carmen Edwards. Shan- non Watkins. David Hayes, Jamie Snipes. Beth Outlaw. Kim Griggs, and Tracy Lee. The Student Council is an organi- zation designed for the students. They work with and for the students and for the school. Elections were held at the end of the 1984 school year for the officers. The results were as follows: Ashley Pitts, Presi- dent: Kim Griggs, Vice President; Tracy Lee, Secretary; and Clark Brooking, Treasurer. Student Council sponsors home- coming, the Valentine-a-gram booth, a calendar of events for each month, and announcements in the morning and the afternoon. This year Mrs. Mary Frances Black took over as sponsor at mid year for Mrs. Sandy Anderson, who was on ma- ternity leave. 49 Sr. Beta The Sr. Beta Club. A national organization, consists of students from grades 10-12 with an aca- demic average of 88 or better. This year’s Sr. Beta was under new supervision. Mrs. Donna Bethea was the adviser. New members were inducted in Octo- ber and again in the spring. The Beta Club members annually at- tend the state Beta Club Conven- tion usuaily held in Myrtle Beach each year where state officer elections are held. President: Michelle Campbell; Vice Pres.: Beth Outlaw; Sec.: Kim Griggs; Treas.: Mark Rose- veare Other members are: Ann Paine. Gwen Smith, Jonathan Norwood, and Kim Cromartie. 50 Jr Beta Club The Jr. Beta Club is an Honors Society for students in grades 7- 9. To become a member, the stu- dent must maintain an 88 or above grade point average. The Jr. Beta Club collects Campbell’s soup labels in order to purchase playground equip- ment. Also they sponsored a Hal- loween parade and collected money for the custodian’s Christ- mas present. Each month they are responsible for decorating the lunchroom bulletin board. 1984-1985 Jr. Beta Club: Lizabeth Bannister, Jane Paine. Missy Lloyd, Carmen Edwards. Betsy Coward. Janie Moore. Stacey Tedder, Stephanie Blackwell, Greg Winburn, Shannon Watkins. Wendy Plummer, Jamie Snipes. Mitzi Lane, Jennifer Dawkins. Will Heath, Trey Cox, Hal Johnson, Ricky Renck. Sharon Howell, Brock Qualls. Kip Gering, and Linda Edwards (sponsor). 51 Junior Even though our class is extreme- ly, small composed of only eight stu- dents, the Thomas Hart Academy Junior class toiled relentlessly to make our junior year a huge suc- cess. Despite our limited number, we sponsored a host of fund raising ideas to raise money for our class and a Junior-Senior Prom. Our fund- raising activities included a yard sale, bake sales, a Clemson-Caroli- na chain link contest, Christmas or- nament sale, a chicken bog, and a paper drive. We would like to thank the admin- istration, the faculty, our friends, and our families for support and helping us to achieve our goals. Class 52 Miss Hornet ’84 Michelle Campbell was crowned Miss Hornet by predeces- sor, Ashley Pitts, during the half time of the J.V. football game on October 18, 1984. She was escorted by Kevin Duffee. Michelle, a senior, has been attending Thomas Hart Acad- emy since Kindergarten in 1972. She is involved in many school activities such as the Drama Club, the Cheerleading squad, and the volleyball team. Michelle also serves as copy editor for the yearbook staff and president of the Senior Beta Club. Besides school activities, Michelle enjoys dancing and go- ing to ball games. She also teaches Sunday School to ele- mentary children at Elim Methodist Church. Michelle is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. James R. Campbell. After Graduation, Michelle plans to attend Francis Marion College in Florence. 54 Jr. Miss Hornet This was the first year at THA that we had a Jr. Miss Hornet. The Jr. Miss Hornet is a girl in grades 7-9 who sells the most booster club tickets. The tickets help raise mon- ey for the booster club. Having a Jr. Miss Hornet gives these girls a chance to become a “Miss Hornet” twice. Jennifer Dawkins was crowned on October 18. 1984, during halftime of the J.V. football game. She was escort- ed by Ricky Renck. Jennifer Dawkins, an 8th grader, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curry Dawkins. Jennifer is a member of the Jr. Beta Club, the tennis team, and is a J.V. cheerleader. She enjoys cheerleading, babysitting, tennis, and reading. 55 An Apple A Day It began with the donation of two TRS-SOs and within the last two years it has grown to thirteen Apple lie models. Thomas Hart Academy is prepared for the computer age. With monetary donations -from the board, parents, and others, the school has been able to set up a computer lab that is exemplary -for our schools size. The lab contains 13 computers (eight are kept in the lab and ■five are portable stations). Of the thirteen, -four have color monitors and three have dual disc drive. The computers are used -from Kindergarten through the Twelfth grade. In the lower school they are used -for reinforcement and enhancement of skills taught at those grades. The middle school has been learning computer literacy, keyboard skills, and word processing. They have also been working with software that promotes critical thinking skills, logic, reasoning, and problem solving. The high school students have computer classes taught by David Green and Sandy Quattlebaum. They have been learning programming in the BASIC 1anguage. Teacher utilization is on the rise as the staff realizes the time saving feature of a word processor in creating tests. Tests can be saved on discs and changed or updated at a later time. The office has begun keeping records on computer di scs as well. Thomas Hart will continue to find new uses for computers and make sure that all its students will be prepared to use the technology of the future. 57 1. Hoyt and Chip enjoy Ricky's birthday cele- bration. 2. Kim poses with four seniors. 3. Beth primping during English. 4. The girls help unload the bookfair material. 5. Lynn relaxes for a minute during field day. 6. Warming the bench isn't too much fun. 7. The spirited seniors dress up for Hallow- een. 8. The lower school enjoys a Thanksgiving feast. 9. The JV Cheerleaders hang up spirit week posters. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Bass Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Baker and Brian Mr. and Mrs. Grady C. Edwards and Katie Mr. and Mrs. Scott Haynes Trey, Renee, and Cody Linda Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McGowan and Children The Bioteau Family Jimmy Gregory and “Mama” Hurley R. Brooking Family ADMINISTRATION Administration This marks Thomas Hart’s fifth year under Art Hawley’s administration. The biggest change in the school during 1984-1985 has been the completion of the computer lab and the beginning of comprehensive study with the computers. Mr. Hawley attended the University of South Carolina as an undergraduate and received a B.S. degree in Biology. He also received a M.Ed. in Educational Administration at U.S.C. Among his list of honors is the Outstanding Young Educator of the Year Award, presented by the S.C. Jaycees in 1984. Mr. Hawley also received a plaque for services rendered to the SCISA as president of the Headmaster’s Asso- ciation. In his spare time, Mr. Hawley enjoys saltwater fishing and playing the guitar. He is currently Vice President of the Blue Water Fish- ing Club in Florence. 1984-85 Board of Directors James Stanley Tedder, Marvin Goldman, Tom New, Neila Paine, Linda Hill, Debbie Daw- kins, Harris DeLoach, Wilbur Lee. Missing are, Fred Cromarlie, T, Jennings Lewis (advisor to the board). The Board of Directors at Thomas Hart Academy is made up of nine members. Each year three members leave and the Board selects two new members. A third new member is selected by the PTO. The Board is the policy making body of THA and it is primarily in charge of school finances. The primary objective for the board for the year is to try to raise teacher’s salaries. Mrs. Doris Bateman, now closing her fifteenth year at THA, is a secretary to be appreciated. She comments that what she enjoys most about being secretary here is working with the students. Her responsibilities include general office duties and bookkeeping, although her services go beyond those duties. She is a school nurse and a friend to the students. She enjoys cross-stich and looks forward to going home and relaxing after work . 61 Thomas Hart Teachers Making assignments and grading papers is just a small part of a teacher’s job. Teachers at THA spend many hours preparing before students even begin school. Books are read, lessons are planned, and rooms are arranged. Once the students arrive in the fall, the really hard part begins. As the saying goes ... “A teacher’s job is a take a lot of live wires and to see that they are well- grounded.” In order to do this, teachers at THA are constantly trying to improve their teaching methods. In November of 1984, several faculty members at- tended a meeting of the Orton Society in Winston Sa- lem. The Orton Society is an organization that promotes the advancement of studies of learning disabilities, pri- marily dyslexia. In addition to this, the faculty attended the annual SCISA conference in Orangeburg where they partici- pated in workshops on numerous topics. Over half of the faculty have taken college graduate courses in the past year. As you can see, our teachers really care. Mrs. Eleanor Roberson — Kindergarten Mrs. Cindy Baker — First Grade Mrs. Lee Hicks — Second Grade Mrs. Carol Edwards — Third Grade Lower School Coordinator Mrs. Mandy Hawley — M S. Reading, English, Art Mrs. Mary Frances Black — Middle School Mrs. Lynn Bass — M S. Math Reading Mrs. Sandy Anderson — M S. Social Studies Mrs. Betty Coward — M.S. Science Math Middle School Coordinator Mrs. Linda Edwards — Latin, French. English Mr. Scott Haynes — P.E., Science. Girls' Coach Mr. Edward Bethea — High School English Mrs. Rose Roseveare — H.S. Science Librarian Mr. David Green — H.S. History. Computers. Boys' Coach Athletic Director Mrs. Donna Bethea — High School Math Mrs. Sandy Quattlebaum — Business. Typing Computers 62 P.T.O. Booster Club The Thomas Hart Academy P.T.O. and Booster clubs work jointly to help raise funds to contribute to the school’s bud- get. Projects this year included hot dog day, barbeque sup- pers, concession stands at athletic events, The Miss Hornet contest, a fruit sale, The 1st Annual Hart’s Country Living Show, the car raffle, and the Horse Show. Thomas Hart also began a special project selling Amway products as an organi- zation. Parents bought Amway products through the school and Thomas Hart kept a percentage of the sales. Without the P.T.O. and the Booster Club, Thomas Hart would have a hard time. Our thanks go out to these two organizations. 64 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Renck, Ricky, Kevin, and Jon Mr. and Mrs. Curry Dawkins, Jennifer, Jamie, Jason Jonathan Norwood Mr. and Mrs. James Cox, Jr., Deborah, Trey, Aimee Mr. and Mrs. Hulsey Chad Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Howard Wendy Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Hal Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Flowers, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Jim Wilds Scott ATHLETICS Girls And Boys Tennis The 1984 girls Tennis team consisted of 2 seniors, 1 sophomore, 1 freshman, 6 seventh graders and many 6th graders. This year was different than years before. With so many play- ers, challenge matches were held frequently to determine rank on the team. Even though the tennis team didn't win many matches, the girls got a lot of experience in team play. At the awards banquet, Kim Hicks received the Play- ers Choice award and Lynne Cheely received the Coach’s award. The team consisted of Kim Hicks, Dawn Munn, Lacie Blackman, Shannon Watkins, Mit- zi Lane, Lynne Cheely, Sharon Howell, Missy Manning, Betsy Coward, Lizabeth Bannister, Stephanie Blackwell, Janie Moore, Jennifer Dawkins, Stacy Campbell, Candy Dempsey, and Sharon Traylor. Last years Boy’s tennis team was made up of almost entirely inexperienced players. Players had to be in the 6-12 grades. Coach Peter Collins mainly worked with the younger team members, teaching them the basics of the game. Although those players had only two weeks to prepare for their first game, they bravely met more experienced opponents on the courts. Team members consisted of Ed Coker, Mark Roseveare, Bo Wilson, Clark Brooking, Byron Smith, Greg Winburn, Ricky Renck, Pat Cheely, and Butch Gatley. 66 Baseball ’84 The Hornets finished the 1984 season with an 8-8 re- cord. Hinson Hodge pitched two no-hitters and lead the batting with a .486 batting average. The baseball team will have a hard time replacing the senior players. 67 1. Hornets call Time-Out for a talk. 2. Chip makes a flying tackle. 3. The Hornets try to gain a 1st down. 4. Brad returns a kick-off. 1984 Thomas Hart Hornets Sitting left to right: Kenneth Stewart, Bryan Laney, Mi- chael New. Dan Goff. Scott Haenni, Brian Baker, and Dubby Freeman. Kneeling: David Dixon. Tommy Heath. Jamie Snipes. Kevin Morris. Clark Brooking. Rob Goff. Greg Winburn. and Will Heath. Standing: Trey Lane. Chip Brodhun. Coach David Green, Jonathan Norwood. Coach Scott Haynes. Brad Lloyd, and Byron Smith. 68 J.V. Football ’84 Again this year Thomas Hart Academy did not have enough high school players for a Varsity team, so a JV team was formed. The 1984 football season got off to a slow start. Brad Lloyd and Chip Brodhun provided leadership throughout the season. The Hornets were plagued with many in- juries through most of the season and because of this, some less experienced players had to take their places. Almost every player who started had to play both defense and offense, giving THA a serious disadvantage. Although the season was not a good one, the team learned much about the game from Coach Green’s experience and dedi- cation to the game. 1. The JV team talks after a summer practice. 2. Chip struggles to gain yardage. 3. The Hornet defense swarms around the ball carrier. 4. The players are under the watchful eye of the official. 5. The offensive line proves that they are a wall of blockers. 6. The Hornets play host to Wilson Hall. 69 The State Champions As the dust settled, it was appar- ent that the girl’s volleyball team was the class of the league at the 1984 SCISAA Class A State Volley- ball Tournament. The girls were vic- torious in all matches played during the tournament hosted by THA. For the season, the team posted a re- cord of 23 wins and only 1 loss. The only defeat coming from Hammond Academy. Although the team will graduate five seniors, the improved play of the returning veterans as well as the addition of some talented newcomers should provide contin- ued success in 1985. Special con- gratulations went to Ashley Pitts, Julie Williamson, and Angela Casper. These three girls were named to the Class A All-State Vol- leyball team. The other two graduat- ing seniors were Michelle Campbell and Ann Paine. Other members of the team were as follows: 11th grad- er Kim Griggs, 10th grader Kim Cro- martie, and 8th grader Nancy Byrd. Congratulations Girls!! 70 J.V. Girls Basketball Thomas Hart had its first JV girls team in several years. The girls, who were very inexperienced, progressed much as the season contin- ued. The team was lead by captains Mitzi Lane, Stephanie Byrd, and Betsy Coward. The defensive play of Mary Elizabeth Black, Andria Brodhun, Jamie Dawkins and Beth McWatty proved to be an impor- tant asset also. Coach Haynes was quoted as saying, This team was the most coachable team in my three years of coaching at THA.” The team will keep all its players, so hopes are very optimistic for the ’85- '86 season. 72 J.V. Boys Basketball Although the JV boys' team had a disappointing season, they gained valuable experience and had greatly improved by the end of the year. The team consisted of players in grades 6-9. Two of these players alternated from JV to Varsity play when needed. With continued hard work and dedication, the potential is there for an excellent team. Therefore, the future of Thomas Hart basketball is extremely bright. 1984-85 Team Jamie Snipes Byron Smith Rob Goff Hal Johnson Will Heath Tommy Heath Billy Rolfe Trey Cox Kip Gering Kenneth Stewart Brian Baker David Dixon Scott Haenni Ray Morrow Varsity Boys’ Basketball The 1984-85 Basketball team was as follows: 12th grade — Todd Fink and Cliff Jones: 11th grade — Chip Brodhun and Mark Roseveare; 10th grade — Clark Brooking, Hoyt Kelley. James Menius, and Jonathan Norwood; 9th grade — Byron Smith, Jamie Snipes, and Greg Winburn. They were coached by David Green. This years basketball team started out playing hard and never let up. Each player showed strong hustle and a desire to win. Though luck was rarely on their side, these devoted players fought on. Experience, tur- novers, and claw hands plagued the team for most of the season. By the end of the season, however, the problems were under control and this team looked like a very organized team. This team represented Thomas Hart in an Invitational tournament in Greenville. The Varsity team will lose only 2 seniors this year and will have a very strong foundation for future years. Varsity Cheerleaders This year, the Varsity Cheerleading squad consisted of four seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores. The cheerleaders promoted school spirit by making posters, having pep rallies, and having dinners for the basketball team. During one of the dinners, a surprise guest brought spirit balloons to the team and coach from the cheerleaders. They also decorated the lockers of the players and put edible surprises in them. They had skits including the caterpillar and a Mr. Legs contest where Greg Spud” Winburn was the winner. In addition to everything else, the cheerleaders also organized the Homecoming Spirit Week. fw 76 J.V. Cheerleaders The continuous efforts to arouse the enthusiasm of the school by the JV Cheerleaders were essential and appreciated by the teams and all the people involved with JV sports. The cheerleaders started early in the summer training at the Francis Marion College Cheerleading Camp. They worked hard making posters and spirit buttons. They held a Spirit Week that the whole school participated in. At the pep rally a JV football player, Brad Lloyd, was crowned the “Mock Miss Hornet”. Sponsors for the JV Cheerleaders are Mrs. Lynn Bass and Mrs. Debbie Dawkins. 1984-85 JV Cheerleaders Mitzi Lane Janie Moore Jane Paine Lizabeth Bannister Jennifer Dawkins. Head Shannon Watkins Stacey Campbell Jennifer Curtis Stephanie Blackwell, Head 77 compliments of PALMETTO CAN Congratulations Seniors! NEW LEASING ENTERPRISES INC. 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Downtown Hartsville 332-9042 LYDIA INSURANCE AGENCY Post Office Box F Lydia, S.C. 29079 See us for: Crop Insurance Homeowners Health Mobile Homes Farm Liability Life Auto Norton Funeral Home 1414 West Carolina Ave. 332-8122 Frankie Gardner, £1 Agent Office — (803)-332-4711 Home — (803)-332-2657 85 We -e we a-rt m-gV'.vj, eVe ciftvs,o{lW f£ 4 l l t _Mey name is Cj gcjunek; ,nr ' � • 'W6 4 AtW J- do-4Ain 4heCiUh_ShnKi t d - Os oto yJUO oO % A-O-i 7' , ® COULtol COiL HV £ £ t CiQ5S of c Let • JO % aY S..c H «24 2 'sji -fO I r® «V™ 'O' sy lOO 0 '' f ? «i S c J )0 K £Af£ WAwSf bWO 1 I MO _ . _ lOaiJ-fOti 17| X Mt-I V 2- i -, “ rut s-frr c mm Jtf€ £n KE 1AAAI THE S cJ MM J7i£ Ml} pf m tw£ vm ZV£ fl'o Toe 71 9A'yl ] X0 rHegttW.n'fflAN (H 3 a z it % KR _ ,r Vv cv-t U OOo 0 A£ Tr ' '$$ ZA,in i-rtrtr ' TH-A LXFE CL oMi h Qyj $ thi ieJ' I Lite TUA .yttcil H 1 I lt n jj Uonc)L h cra L 2 V 1 Oi J0 1SW A ' 7 -----Asia's. V HD YA GOWA Tony . T TfM CALQCOOK «... ....”5� £ n. .« — • i '-' ■ aq c ' !Aa� S°W wraS 551 ,lt ? r c ucK ¥±T$i ,6 4' • ' J IkattjEM) 5 | g -J %. LiiSkan£‘ -; a tf-rcpie 34(A, ■A % ■ b.Sfci A Asivaea « - -r .r o A OPTRE-W MtoNN 4gr Phone: 332-1932 Shears Oc ears BEAUTY SALON 704 E. Carolina Av . Harttvill . SC 29S50 Su Parkor Holon Stok s GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Minnie’s Giftique Complete Bridal Registry Fine China — Silver — Crystal 124 E. Carolina Ave. 383-6381 1 Auto Parts World 524 Poole St. 332-1503 BAR-B-QUE — TAKE OUT ORDERS HWY IJf e NIL W HWY is • Wl CATIR •------------------• •ANOUCTS • RARTlfS • RlCNlCS 332-7142 BUFFET STYLE IE MO ANt 333-0714 RIBS • CHICKEN (BAR B OUE FRIED) • PORK • BEEF (AFTER i 00 TRY OUR CHICKEN GIZZARDS A UVERS A CR'SPY PORK SKINS) OPEN: THURS. — SAT. 11 A M. — 9 P.M. I x jlj jh, rai[1 Southern Office Supply 150 E. Carolina Ave. 332-5102 nucor Steel and nucor cold finish “Serving the Nation through Economical Steel and Steel Products” Post Office Box 525 Darlington. South Carolina 29532 Telephone 803 393-5841 BANKING BIG T ON THE HANDI MART YOUTH Groceries OF Game Room Sandwiches TOMORROW compliments of South Carolina National WHSC (Your Country) Member FDIC 1450 on the dial 332-1450 383-4511 Hartsville, S.C. 29550 a . •le - i Mchtf, -rnq TPCO Tmnfp ; s yyop sjty °f 1. .r C X o J vnp-, qooo 3 ' 'aoooQ I A ra '4 °° Smiy$j‘ VT v (d5T cmv v w )ow;i rv h 'i Swr u_ . rr H � Y( V P 'N Cu np O') r r5 n jttB n° ] ■ ■ - dp-oca ni'- u.i 'drrOU d{ 9861- JO SSBIQ SOUTH CAROLINA ARMY ■N A T I O N A LI ■1G UARDI Be What You Want, But... Earn While Learning ! Part Time Employment $4,000.00 Educational Bonus or ... $1,500.00 Enlistment Bonus State Tuition Assistance Plus - Program Two College Offi cer Programs Skill Training Contact Your Local National Guard CLINTON LYLES UNIT ADMINISTRATOR 383-4569 OR 383-4560 AMERICA AT ITS BEST 91 Our Journey Has Ended, Our Goal Has Been Set 1. Greg. Clark, and David relax at the picnic tables after lunch. 2. The seniors practice for their audition with the Rockettes. 3. The tooth fairy has been to visit several of the elementary kids. 4. David shows his serious side. 5. Kim patiently waits outside the White House gates for the tour. 92 93 It’s All Up To You 94 1. Seventh graders are never caught off guard by the camera. 2. ’This is the way it’s done, Janie.” 3. The Jr. Class sold their last items to Hilary. 4. Who says study hall is for studying! 5. I just love Kindergarten. 6. 2:30 at last! 1. Ashley Howie dresses up as her favorite Fast food. 2. A few middle school girls like to play on the jungle gym. 3. Mrs. Baker helps Chat on his studies at recess. 4. Some of our high school students lounge on the lawns of Mr. Vernon. 95 To See That It’s Met 1. You boys know you should not be horsing around during break. 2. High School students enjoy break. 3. The fourth grade takes time out to pose for the camera. 4. The beginners listen to their teacher. 5. Seniors gather together at the Metro in Washington DC. % Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs JOSTEN: — MMi