Hiwassee College - Hiwassee Yearbook (Madisonville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1986 volume:

9 We came together from all over the world to share a few moments of our lives together. Sud¬ denly it was possible to start over again — the past was behind us and we were able to start making new friends and building new relation¬ ships. The ups and downs of life at Hiwassee were to prepare us for the ups and downs of life. Somewhere, out in the future our paths might part, but for the present we were able to share our studies, our play, our work, our dreams, and our prayers. You see, our years at Hiwassee were teaching us that... ... OUR TIME IS NOW! Hiwassee College Madisonville, TN 37354 Editor: Jeff Litton Sponsor: Roger Hill Staff: Misty Gambill La Tonya Andrews Lisa Howard Chuchie Riley Patricia Settles Title Page 1 We have thoughts of the future, but we will never forget our past experiences at Hiwassee College. We had times of tears, times of fun, and there were even times when all we wanted to do was talk. Our ex¬ periences of today will be our memories tomorrow of the times we shared at Hiwassee College.” LaTonya Andrews 2 Opening Contents Opening . 1 Student Life . 9 Clubs Organizations . 49 Sports . 71 Faculty Staff .... 83 Freshmen . 101 Sophomores . 113 Graduation Week. 129 Contents 3 BELOW LEFT: Marsha Hall and Barbara Kirk. ABOVE LEFT: Melody Ramsey. Susan Jones. Laura Ruebush. Scarlett Grimes, Dee Dee Lockhart. L Ruebush. Debbie Goins. Mary Roderick. ABOVE RIGHT: Tameka Ison and Carla Russell. BELOW CENTER: Polly Paine and Karen Jennings 4 Opening BOVE LEFT: Lisa Isbell, Tami Hobbs, and Melissa Smalling. ABOVE RIGHT: Melissa Foxx, Guess Who?, id Bonita Walker. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Inscho and Richard Howard. BELOW RIGHT: Candice Caldwell. Opening 5 ... Hitting the books ABOVE: Imogene Ferguson, Stanley Coleman, Dave Denny, Tammy Theirbach, Louisa Perry, Roy ABOVE: Stacy Gose — searching for just the right compound. Smith, John Aiken. BELOW: Hard at work in the library. 6 Opening .Hard at work ABOVE: This book has to be in here.” BELOW: Oh no. I lost his grades!” ABOVE: Randy Darnell — working for an education. BELOW: Mr. Fowler — getting ready for class. Opening 7 Student Life ABOVE LEFT: Susan Jones and Melody Ramsey. ABOVE: Darrell Perry and Kim Lanford. LEFT: Donna Renfroe. OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP LEFT: Terry Reese, Lisa Howard, DeWayne Watkins, Churchie Riley MIDDLE LEFT: Sandra Hicks. BOTTOM LEFT: Masayuki Ishibashi, and Tracy Zematis TOP RIGHT: Merian Nixon, Rick Brewster, and Mary Roderick. MIDDLE RIGHT: Turtle, Tee, Blue Tornado, and Jeff BOTTOM RIGHT: Tammy Thierbach. Student Life 9 The girls line up to show off their costumes. We ll take on anything you ' ve got. 10 Student Life A few other students showing off their costumes along with the Great Pumpkin. Halloween 1 Tony Ramsey and Bobby Hayes showing off their costumes. 12 Student Life Homecoming is a special time filled with special people. To be nominated for Homecoming Queen is a great honor. The nominees for 85-86 Homecoming were Mary Roderick, escorted by Duane Fields; Dee Dee Lockhart, escorted by Greg Lockhart; and Kim Miller escorted by Trent Lenear. Kim Miller was chosen by her classmates to hold this title. The freshman princesses were Laura Reubush, escorted by Joe Lee, and Scarlet Grimes, escorted by Kevin Gentry. Homecoming wouldn’t be a success without the Hiwassee Tiger Fans led by our mascot Ronnie Moser. They bring out the best of the school with their grrreat personality. Homecoming 13 Homecoming ball game ABOVE LEFT: Home crowd Sixth man on floor. ABOVE RIGHT please. (Keith Rawls). MIDDLE LEFT: Keith Rawls hits for two. MIDDLE RIGHT: Burk Dallas dunks a basket full. BOTTOM LEFT: “Hey this man is wild. (Darryl Perry). : “No pictures 14 Student Life BOVE LEFT: Marilyn Pollard stands ready, as Angela Thompson shoots two. ABOVE IGHT: Donna Renfroe takes her leap. MIDDLE LEFT: Maynola Curruth with a jump shot. IIDDLE RIGHT: Kim Langford seems to have everything under control. BELOW RIGHT: tacey Heaton awaits a pass as Marilyn stretches for the rebound. Homecoming 15 Looking Good! ABOVE: Mary Roderick. BELOW: Christi Keltner 16 Student Life Good looks and good books — part of the Hiwassee experience. ABOVE: Bobby Thomps Marty Duncan, Melissa Foxx, and Kim May. BELOW: Archie Leonard and Liana Ruebush. ABOVE: Vejer Cox and Anthony Cullop. I ABOVE RIGHT: Tamoko Akazawa. BELOW: Anita Riley and Stephanie Carter. ... fashions that made the grade Changing Times Fashion at Hiwassee College is a very important issue. There are a variety of styles being worn around the college. Many of the styles being worn today were also worn in the past. One of the most popular fashions being worn around the campus are stretch pants known as “steerups.” These very same pants were worn by some of the parents of students but were known then as ‘ ski pants”. There are also new fashions on the scene. One of these is the faded two-toned jeans. These are also a hot number on the campus. These and many more fashions were worn in the past and are now returning. Fashion 17 Student Life 19 Books, Books, and More Books I. Mrs. Blakenship ' s class turns the world of economics upside down. 2. Tests are a reality in Mrs. Chambers accounting class. 3. It’s just another manic Monday! 4. English is a foreign language to the Japanese, but that does not stop them. 5. Computers are very important in the world today as Dwayne Watkins is finding out. 6. These girls are learning the finer points of typing. 7. Phyllis does a little studying while her friend really hits the books. 20 Student Life Library The Hardwick-Johnson Library is a place where students may go to study, research, watch movies, at¬ tend labs, register for classes, or just to talk to friends and pass some free time. Many people go to the library to study for tests or do homework. Hours of time are spent there by freshmen doing research for their spring term papers. Some people go there just to talk with friends about life and its problems. If you need help in finding material just ask one of the librarians or work study assistants. The library is not only a place of academic learning but also a place to learn about life. Student Life 21 Good Food, Friends and Fun 1 Playing pool is one of the many attractions at the Student Center, as these guys will 4. The Student Center is a great place to go and just have a good time. 5. tell you. 2. Mrs. Henery and Sonda Strickland keep the Student Center in ship shape wonder what they are looking at? 6. Some people just like to hang around, condition. 3. The new television is a big hit. 22 Student Life - Work Study - The College Work Study Program is one way for many students to cover the costs of attending Hiwassee College. There are many students with a wide variety of jobs in the work study program. They work around 10 hours a week doing such things as helping teachers grade tests, cleaning up buildings, cleaning the stables, working in the cafeteria, lifeguarding at the pool, helping the head residents in the dorms, and work¬ ing outdoors. Many students have a work study job that will help them with their plans in the future. Anyone is eligible for a job regardless of their financial situation. The $3.35 per hour each person earns is applied directly to the student ' s account. A work study is like a grade, you get out of it what you put into it. For a lot of people a work study is a way of working to help pay for college while doing something that will be beneficial later in life. 1. Renee Lovin is an office worker. 2. Brian Harrill works in the student center. 3. Pat Bruce and Tammy Carson have a work study in the Development Office. 4. Scarlet Grimes works the information booth in the BLC. 5. Anthony Cullop runs the print shop. 6 These work study students work in the strawberry farm. 7. Many people have work studies as tutors in the new Developmental Studies Lab. Student Life 23 Cars of Today � “Cars today may range anywhere from five thousand to twenty-five thousand dollars, for a newer model car, and for two-hundred to two- thousand dollars, you can purchase a used car. If you own a car, and plan on keeping it for awhile, regardless of model and size, you’d better take care of it. This includes both outside as well as inside. Keeping your car in good running condition as well as keeping it clean and looking good is important. License plates play a big part in the looks of a car. They’ve changed remarkably. You may now have your name, initials, or whatever you desire placed on your license plate. 24 Student Life 1. Misty Gambill, Archie Leonard, Polly Payne and Karen Harris are enjoying the outdoors. 2. Tim Berry. John Carroll. Paul Wohlford and Joe Clevenger are talking about the girls at the pool. 3. They could be studying, but my guess is that they are playing spin the bottle. 4. Lashea Lowe takes a walk in the pouring down sunshine. 5. Chuck and a friend are getting ready to try out new stunts. 6. Louisa Perry and a friend take a break from classes. 7. Tony and Rachel enjoy a walk in the sunshine. Student Life 25 The Bell Tower and Fountain The Bell Tower and the fountain hold very important memories for many of Hiwassee College students. The Bell Tower was build in 1984, in honor of B. D. Benton for his service to the college, church, and com¬ munity. The Bell itself was built in 1889 to signal drills, curfew times, and class changes on campus. The tower has since become a place to study, relax, or, just a place to have fun. It will always be a very impor¬ tant part of the Hiwassee College Campus. The Hiwassee College Fountain is also a popular attraction for the Hiwassee students. The fountain was built in the 1960s. Today most students go there just to relax or clown around. Student Life 27 Rymer Cafeteria Rymer Cafeteria underwent a $40,000 renovation over the summer. New carpet was installed, new wallpaper was hung, walls were painted, and equipment was replaced. The Rymer Room also had major improvements. The cafeteria is a gathering place for both students and faculty to dine and share time together. Many visitors from the surrounding area enjoy me als at the cafeteria. Although the food is not always just like Mom’s cooking, the cafeteria has some famous dishes such as the chicken dinners on Sundays, burritos, and Hi was see bread. I Waiting m line gives the chance to tafc to friends until 2. it is time to get your tray 3 You get to choose the food you want and must show your 4 10 card 5 You can also get a salad before 6 enjoying your meal 7 ke cream is a great dessert to have before 8 returning your tray 28 Student Life Student Life 29 Going to the Movies You Deserve A Break After a long day at school, everyone deserves a break. No, I am not talk¬ ing about McDonalds. The idea is to catch a good movie. If you’re a student at Hiwassee College, you can catch a good movie every once in a while at the Barker Learning Center on campus. Since the movies only cost $1.50, you’re really getting a deal. If you want to get away from the campus life, you can easily (if you have a car) catch a movie at the Foothills Cinemas in Maryville. These movies will cost you about $4.00 but many of them are worth it. The year of 1985 has produced a lot of good movies and also great ac¬ tresses and actors have appeared in these movies. Listed below, according to the students of Hiwassee. are the top five movies of the year and the best actresses and actors. Top 5 Mouies 1. Ram bo 2. Rocky IV 3. The Color Purple 4. Out of Africa 5. Back to the Future Best Actresses 1. Meryl Streep 2. Whoopie Goldburg 3. Sally Field Best Actors 1. Sylvester Stallone 2. Micheal J. Fox 3. Robert Redford 30 Student Life Soaps Phenomena of the 80 s John, I hate to tell you this but you’re not the father of our children, your brother is. This is one of the famous lines from one of the most watched soap operas at Hiwassee. Soap operas at Hiwassee are a great pastime. Almost every afternoon one can go in the lobbies of the dorms and many of the rooms and see countless students watching soap operas. After all, classes are over and if you miss just one episode you may miss an important tidbit of information leading to one of the characters past. Soap operas are something you can watch with your friends and have fun. You can try to guess what will happen next or who is going to have somebody else’s baby or anything else. If you miss something you can ask your friends what happened. Hiwassee students also watch soap operas at night. Some of these include Dallas, Knots Landing, Dynasty, and The Colbys. Although a wide variety of both daytime and nightime soaps are watched there are some Hiwassee favorites. The Yearbook staff conducted a survey to find out these favorites and the results are: Daytime top four tiighlime top three 1. Days of Our Lives 1 Dallas 2. Another World 2. Dynasty 3. Search for Tomorrow 3. Knots Landing 4. As the World Turns 1. Melissa Fox reads during the commercials. 2. Lynn Baxter watches a soap in the lobby. 3. Allison Crumbley. Mary Presley. Maggie Weeks, and Jennie Lorren are all caught up in the action. 4. Melissa Fox, Jennie Lorren, Martha Tulloch. and Melissa Davidson catch up on the latest happenings. Student Life 31 In the News ■lilting i les surce Nation Targeting Gaddafi KfUfu� ' nCT r « meJtk a 32 Student Life Life: before, during, and after Hiwassee 1. Students at a meeting with their advisor. Making the decision to go to Hiwassee is not always an easy one. You must decide between other colleges, a job, or something else before coming to Hiwassee. Once you are at Hiwassee a major field of study can be hard to decide on. Your advisor can help make this a little easier on you. They are there for you to ask questions about which classes to take, what college is best for you or what kind of career you want. After you leave Hiwassee, life is not always easy. You must decide on what college you will continue your education at or if you will get a job or even get married and not continue with school. Hiwassee is a great school that can help you make sound decisions about your life. Student Life 33 — Dormitory Life- Can you imagine what a civilized person would think if she walked into a college dormitory? One would think that he or she was entering the Twilight Zone. These dormitories were designed to provide students with a place to stay while they were not in class but they have also become a place to have fun. In these dorms students live in groups of two or more, and some even share a common bathroom. On each floor of the dorms one or maybe two persons, called Resident Advisors or RAs, are responsbile for keeping the halls and bathrooms clean and making sure the noise is kept to a minimum during quiet hours.” Dormitory life also has a lot of heavy worries. For example. I knew I should have brought that stereo”; “I won ' t be able to go home until next weekend ; why did I buy that blouse? My roommate has one just like it ; I ' m out of hair spray and I have a date tonight”; ‘My roommate s the pits. This brings us to another potential problem — your roommate. Were you assigned someone who completely disagrees with everything you are in favor of? Or maybe you want peace and quiet while your roommate needs to crank up the stereo and listen to Bruce Springsteen while studying for a biology exam? Maybe you like to go to bed early and sleep late while dear old roomie goes to bed late, snores through the night (when you have a test in Mr. Rasnake ' s math class at 8:00) and when you do finally get to sleep, roomie’s alarm clock makes a horrible noise and sends you running out of your room thinking there ' s a fire. Dorm life isn ' t all bad. After you get over your plain rectangular room with two beds, four drawers and a desk, you start to tastefully decorate your room, arrange signs and posters, and cram everything somewhere. It is now time to find out where everything is. First of all, we find the bathroom for those times when Mother Nature makes a call collect. Next the snack and drink machines should be around somewhere. Find them! These are a must for when you have those midnight munchies. And the most important is the telephone. One would go mad if she couldn’t talk to her boyfriend ten minutes after they just saw each other. Or can you imagine cancelling a month planned date face to face. Hey. What’s so funny. (Lisa Robbins and Donna Workman) 34 Student Life WOW!! Look at the artwork! What a mess, (just look at it) Trent Lenear. hard at work. Can ' t a person study around here? (Kendra McKee) B All of these things are common in dorms, but we learn to get along with each other. We realize that mistakes will happen, and little ones are tolerable, but when some mad maniac sets off the fire alarm at 3:30 in the morning sending everyone into a mad dash to get outside and causing the whole floor to get campused, a few people might get a little upset. We experience a lot of things in dorms but soon we just learn to sit back, prop up your feet, (Don ' t let Mom T see you), and just relax and feel at home. After all, dorm life is something special. I think I can. I think I can. (Leanna Ross) Come on! Hurry up! Get on with it! It ' s your turn. Darren Pinet in a private conversation. Student Life 35 — CSM Retreat 1. Dave Denny brought a friend. 2. Karen and Katie wait and wait. 3. Debbie and Keith have a seat. 4. Waiting to leave for Wesley Woods. 5 . Announcing the CSM retreat. 6. Taking a break before a session. 7. Listening to speaker King Duncan. 8. Resting after a fun-filled weekend. 36 Student Life Christmas Card 1. Hiwassee is visited by Santa and his reindeer. 2. Hiwassee gets a real live Christmas card. 3. Misty Gambill lays a big kiss on the turkey (Jeff Litton). 4. Santa ' s on his way! Chapel Chapel is held every Wednesday and is one of the few times all of Hiwassee can be together. Chapel is a time to worship and get closer with your friends through fellowship. Chapel attendance is required in order to graduate. Each student receives an orange card when he or she enters the chapel. This card is turned in at the end of services. If you miss a service, your Public Programs grade will be affected. You may make up a missed chapel by listening to the service on tape on your own time. Throughout the year Hiwassee tries to provide a variety of speakers and programs during the service. Some are more memorable than others. Hiwassee does not try to force religion on people even though you must attend chapel. Instead, the college is trying to provide a Christian atmosphere in which the student may come closer to God if he or she so desires. Student Life 37 Ok perfect food One of the most important concerns of coliege students is meal time. If the food on campus doesn ' t agree with me. where do I eat? This is the one question so many of us find ourselves asking. Finding a place to eat is simple, because of the many restaurants; but finding the food that you enjoy eating is not as simple. College students everywhere are facing this problem. They do not eat in the cafeteria because of the fact they want a change So where do they go? Try Hardees. Hardees is the place to go if you find hamburgers, fries, and a large drink satisfying. If not. then how would three mini-burgers, a slaw dog or a ham-n-cheese sandwich sound? If this slaps your taste buds, then Quick-Way is the place for you. These are just a few of the places where the students at Hiwassee choose to eat. There is still a large portion of students left on campus without transportation to these places. Many students have in their dor¬ mitory rooms; refrigerators, micro-wave ovens, and all sorts of cooking utensils in which they fix themselves something to eat without leaving their rooms. And if that ' s not enough, the student center serves a variety of foods and drinks. Although there are various food options, over 20% of students will find themselves skipping meals occasionally. Looking for the Student Life 39 40 Student Life Drama Student Life 41 Campus candids Student Life 43 44 Student Life Couple of the Year Todd Johnson — Susan Jones Most Athletic Kendra McKee — Keith Rawls Student Life 45 Best All Around Kim Miller — Randy Young Wittiest Phyllis Pryor — Dave Denny Most School Spirited Katie Hammond — Stanley Coleman Shyest Randy Darnell — Sherry Dunn 46 Student Life Best Dressed Dwayne Burney — Mary Roderick Most Photogenic Jeff Winters — Melody Ramsey Student Life 47 Most Likely to Succeed Keith Whited — Melissa Davidson Best Looking Todd Johnson — Susan Jones 9 48 Student Life Clubs and Organizations Clubs and Organizations 49 — Yearbook Newspaper The 1985-86 yearbook staff has worked very hard to present you with a memorable annual. The Editor, Jeff Litton, has worked night and day taking pictures, developing them, and writing copy. As you know, behind every good editor is a good staff and they are: Churchie Riley, Patricia Settles, Lisa Howard, Latonya Andrew and Misty Gambill. Putting together an annual is like baking a cake, if you put in all the right ingredients you will get something everybody likes. Kim Dean has really been burning the midnight oil this year. She has put together three Hiwasseans. She is to be com¬ mended for all her hard work and dependability. Clubs and Organizations 51 Agriculture Club You could say the Agriculture Club has a green thumb. This year they have grown strawberries, tomato plants, peppers, watermelons, and can- talopes. They have also set out 300 fruit trees which will produce in two or three years. The Agriculture Club has spent many hours beautify¬ ing the campus. They have set out dogwoods around the Chapel, and walkaways. The President of the club is Don Smith and his Vice-President is David Graham. As you can tell this club isn’t afraid of hard work and neither is their sponsor Mr. Witt as he hangs in there with the best of them. The officers of the French club are: Natalie Gonzales and Mike Tate. They along with the rest of the club have a great interest in the culture of France, (oui. oui) 52 Clubs and Organizations On the Road Again Commuters k ii —1 niHtfli The officers of the Commuters club are: President Jenny Stamey, Vice President Kevin Gentry, Secretary Pat Bruce and Treasurer Denise Smallen. Their sponsor is Mr. Kirk who does a good job of keeping things rolling. The Commuters are always on the run whether it’s coming to school, going home, or just trying to get back in time for the big game. Even though the com¬ muters do not live on campus they still play a big part in activities that are go¬ ing on. Most of the commuters eat lunch in the Student center, and spend a lot of time in the library. To the com¬ muters the roads are their second home. Dedicated to Life Service Bottom row, left to right: Kristie Townsend. Joy Stapleton. Pam Newman. Gary Lovingood. Middle row, left to right: Julie Sluder. Debbie Webb. Keith Whited. Henery Amberson, Ricky Phillips. Melissa Bricky, and Connie Neese. Top row. left to right: Jeff Howard. Eric Howard, Rev. Russell. The President of Life Service is Joy Stapleton and the Vice President is Kristie Townsend t ogether they make a good team. Clubs and Organizations 53 I Choir, Harmony. rt x i ! oo,. COLLEGE CHORALE 54 Clubs and Organizations - Psychology- The Psychology club is an interest organization. Their goal is to better understand human behavior. They also strive to better themselves mentally, emotionally, physically and spiritually. They do this through group discussions, speakers and workshops. They do all this through their friend and sponsor Mrs. Miller who is the Psychology teacher here at Hiwassee. Who could be better qualified? Home Economics 56 Clubs and Organizations The Home Economics club, sponsored by Mrs. Beth Howard, had a very fun year. During the Fall quarter they served and made refreshments for the Get Acquainted Dance, The Homecoming, and P.T.K. installment. Winter quarter was also a very productive quarter for them. Not only did they make refreshments for the Valentine’s dance, they also sold homemade heart shaped chocolate chip cookies with special messages on them. Spring quarter they had planned to send out care packages which the parents buy for their student so that they will have brain food during final exam week. The President of the club is Lisa Smallen and the other officers are Rene Loving, and Scarlett Grimes. The club itself consists of SECOND PICTURE: Bottom row: Stephanie Patten. Angela Albright, Lisa Smallen, Scarlett Grimes, and Rene Loving. Top row: The men in the club are David Huckaby and Henry Amber son. Student Government Association — The S.G.A. is headed up by Wayne Cochran. Being S.G.A. president as Wayne will tell you is a hard job. Wayne presides over meetings every other Friday. Wayne along with his Vice President Dave Denny and secretary Angela Albright keep the campus going with dances and other fun events. S.G.A. is made up of the president in each club, Freshman and Sophomore representatives, and the sophomore class officers. Some of the things S.G.A. did this year are: they got a large screen T.V. donated to the Student Center along with a VCR, they sponsored the Homecoming Dance which is always a great success. This year the members stayed up to three o’clock to decorate for this special occasion. They also sponsored the Spring Formal which is one of the last big events of the year. The theme of the dance was Tender Love. S.G.A. also raised part of the money for the new bus. This was done through a phoneathon held in the Bank of Knoxville. Most people consider it a privilege to be part of the S.G.A. and act accordingly. The sponsor for S.G.A. is Dean Daughtery, who makes Wayne ' s job a little bit easier and the meetings go by a little faster. Clubs and Organizations 57 Circle K The Circle K club has been very active with many projects this year, some of them were: sponsoring Special Olympics, tutoring the local girls home, sponsoring trips to Laurel Lake and selling basketball championship T-shirts and autographed sophomore class shirts. The president of the club is David Huckaby, the Vice President and right hand man is Tony Ramsey, Melissa Gay a student from Saudia Arabia is their secretary, Becky Cox is treasurer, and Imogen Ferguson is in charge of public relations. Mr. Millwood, who is also the librarian, is the sponsor. - Drama - 1. Roy Smith, President of Drama Club, in Character as Nicely- Nicely. 2. Mr. Lowry adds the finishing touches to Henry Amberson ' s make-up. 3. Dave Denny takes a cat nap before a Matinee performance. 4. Garry Butler gets it in the eye. 5. Backstage before Guys and Dolls. 6. A peek into the men s dressing room. Gary Lovingood. Doyle Byrd, and Dave Huckaby getting ready. 7. The cast of Guys and Dolls during a break at rehearsal. 8. Melissa Brickey helps get the programs prepared. This year the Drama Department at Hiwassee had a very demanding schedule. The Fall Quarter saw the performance of The Devil s Disciple. Winter Quarter was highlighted by Shakespeare’s Love’s Labors Lost. The most spectacular production was the Spring Quarter musical Guys and Dolls. The Drama Club, which is made of people who perform in the plays, is a major part of the Drama Department. Throughout the year the club held meetings before CSM on each Wednesday to discuss what was going on in the plays and to plan other activities for the year. The highlight of the year for the club is the annual Drama Banquet where ' Academy awards are presented to winners in several categories. Clubs and Organizations 59 F.C.A V One of the big functions of the F.C.A. is their annual slave auction. The slave auction was a big success this year. Dean Daughtery was the auctioneer and he along with the slaves made lots of money for the club. 1. Bottom row, left to right: Candy Caldwell, Joe Clevenger and Robin Kinsey. Top row. left to right: Mary Roderick. Leanne Ruebush, Katie Hammond and Dee Dee Lockhart. 2. This picture shows all the participants in the slave auction. 3. In this picture Amy Livington is singing Old MacDonald as part of her job as a slave. 4. Laura and Leanne are sold as a double trouble package. 5. Gosh Stanley! 6. The President Mary Roderick and Leanne Ruebush Vice President. 7. Do I hear $5.00? 8. Sold! PTK Membership Explodes The 85-86 officers for P.T.K. are: Angela Albright President. Randy Young Vice President. Stephanie Patton Secretary. Jeff Howard Treasurer and Connie Neese Reporter The P.T.K. club has grown immensely with over 75 members. The P.T.K. members get their hours by doing many different jobs. Some of these are donating to the blood drive, planning the beach dance, contributing their time to the phoneathon. and hanging signs for the next meeting. The members also must keep a 3.00 average for the year. P.T.K. is a worthwhile club with many hard working members. Clubs and Organizations 61 O.I.S. O.I.S. or Organization for International Students, was formed to provide common ground for foreign students here at Hiwassee. Ms. Dail is the club sponsor, and she tries to provide activities to remind them of home and help them improve English Language skills. The members are able to discuss difficulties that they face in adjusting to the American way of life. Some of these include learning the language, learning American culture, adjusting to American food, and being away from home. Most of these students do not get to go home all year long. These students hail from such places as Japan, South America, Guatamala, Vietnam, Saudia Arabia, West Germany, and Israel. The American students at Hiwassee should be proud of these students and their accomplishments while being away from their families. Civinettes The Civinette club officers are: Connie Neese, President; Polly Payne, Vice President; Teresa Carrico, Secretary; and Misty Gambill. Treasurer. Some of the accomplishments of the club are: they raised around $800.00 for the Heart Association, they cleaned the Civinette Memorial and had a number of parties for the girls home in Madisonville. During the year the club doubled in size and was one of few remaining clubs running in the club of the year contest. ' • ' • ua« ' mrrn W « mwumtr- ■ H WMMXl Mft •« «■ 62 Clubs and Organizations The 1985-86 Horsehandlers had a very busy and successful year. They went to many meets and brought back what seemed like truckloads of awards. This small group of riders spent a lot of time together this year preparing for meets against such schools as Murray State, ETSCJ, MTSO, CIT, and Berea College. They became close friends as they trained and competed against these larger schools. Perhaps they did so well because they were so closely knit. Hiwassee does not have the biggest equestrian program but many people feel we have one of the best and this year’s team certainly proved It. ft Clubs and Organizations 63 Business Club The Hiwassee College Business club has been involved in several activities this year. As always, the club makes regular trips to the local East Tennessee Health Care Center. They keep a regular donation of $ 150.00 at the Center in case one of the patients needs it. Another activity for the club was their annual roadblock for muscular dystrophy. This year they raised $993.50, which was more than last year. The club came up with several new ideas this year. They sold Halloween candy bags with certificates in them, and on Valentine’s Day they showed their appreciation to the staff by giving the members a secret pal. The club sponsor, Mrs. Blankenship, goes all out for the club and participates in all the activities with them. Mary Presley is the President and she does a very good job of organizing and getting the job done. Vice President is Mike Becker, Secretary is Allison Crumbley, and Imogene Ferguson is in charge of public relations. 64 Clubs and Organizaitons The Tigers run away w 66 Sports the State Championship OPPOSITE PAGE — 1. The 1983-86 Hiwassee Tigers: 2. Tim Berry 3. Rick Brewster 4. Veger Cox 5. Gerald Dukes 6. Benny Fain 7. LaShae Lowe 8. Reginald Mills THIS PAGE — 1. Darrell Perry 2. Curt Stinnett 3. James Whitson 4. Burke Dallas 5. Keith Rawls 6. Terry Reese 7. Dewayne Watkins 8. Team Captains: James Whitson Dewayne Watkins Sports 67 Tiger Turf The 1985-86 Hiwassee Tigers had one of their best seasons in recent years. They ended the regular season play with a 22-8 record. Then it was on to play for the state championship. They defeated Shelby State 92-85 to become the Tennessee State Champions. The team then went on to the regional tournament where they emerged as semi-finalists. During the year the Tigers gave many exciting performances on the court. The students at Hiwassee knew the men ' s team was going to have a great year when over half of the team ' s first ten games ended with more than 100 points for the victors, Hiwassee. 68 Sports Tigerette Turf The 1985-86 Women’s Basketball team had a very special season this year. The year marked the last for head coach, Jack Teeter. The women played their hearts out to have a successful season. The Tigerettes ended the year in the semi-finals of the regionals. They posted a 12-10 record for the season. One other reason the year was so special was the naming of Angie Thompson as a first team member of Kodak All American Juco basketball team. For two years she averaged almost 23 points a game. Coach Teeter s team can certainly be proud of a fine season marked by special events. Sports 69 70 Sports OPPOSITE PAGE — 1. 1985-86 Tigerettes: 2. Malynda Carruth, 24 3. Lana Heaton, 14 4. Rachel Hyatt, 12 5. Kim Langford, 44 6. Amy Livingston. 50 7. Kendra McKee, 10 8. Kelly Nichols. 22 THIS PAGE — 1. Team Captains: Left to right: Kendra McKee, Donna Renfroe, Marilyn Pollard, and Angie Thompson, with Coach Jack Teeter (center). 2. Kristie Owens, 15 3. Jamie Poe. 45 4. Marilyn Pollard. 31 5. Donna Renfroe. 33 6. Carla Russell, 30 7. Angie Thompson, 25 Sports 71 Baseball Tigers slug way 72 Sports OPPOSITE PAGE — 1. David Arnett 2. Wayne Cabbage 3. Mark Cabe 4. John Carroll 5. Ronnie Davis 6. Duane Fields 7. Tim Fox 8. Tom Fox 9. Tim Grant 10. Eddie Huffaker 11. Garret Johnson 12. Scott Lindquist THIS PAGE — 1. Chris McCormack 2 Mike McNabb 3. Wes Needham 4. Darren Pinet 5. Brian Raines 6. Chris Robinson 7. Greg Thacker 8. Bobby Thompson 8. Jerry Warner 10. Coach Jack Teeter 11. Assistant coach: Adolfo Medina Sports 73 If rankings depended on effort the Hiwassee baseball team would be number one. Many hours were devoted wholeheartedly by the players in practice. They actually began some practice during the summer before school started. After Fall Quarter began the players prepared for a short and successful fall schedule before cold weather set in. But not even the bitter cold could stop practice. The team simply moved into the weight room and gym where they worked on developing strength and stamina. In the early spring, practice moved to the field which had to be fixed up after a hard winter. Many Saturdays were spent working on the field. Finally it was time for the season. Many times the players had to get up extra early to get to games in other states. The Hiwassee baseball team ended the year with a 21-17 season. Hiwassee is very proud of the hard work and devotion shown by the players. 74 Sports How, in such a limited space, can one talk of the tremendously successful season the Hiwassee Lady Tigers had this year? As everyone knows by now the softball team finished the year as the number two team in the entire nation. They boasted a 52-6 record for the season. Just the number of games played is impressive enough. During the year the team competed in five tournaments, never finishing lower than second including the nationals. They broke many long-standing records during the year. This was also the first time the softball team had been in the finals of National Tournament. Softball at Hiwassee is truly a tradition and this year the team proved that they really are a powerhouse in the country. Pretty remarkable for a junior college with about 500 students competing with four year schools with thousands of students. Hiwassee is proud to salute the highest placing sports team in the history of the school. Congratulations! Sports 75 76 Sports OPPOSITE PAGE — 1. Jennifer Bright 2.. Candy Caldwell 3. Melynda Caruth 4. Ronnie Daniels 5. Chris Finger 6. Sandi Hicks 7. Rachel Hyatt 8. Karen Jennings 9. Robyn Kinsey THIS PAGE — 1. Phylis Pryor 2. Susan Renfro 3. Petey Sims 4. Tracey Soph 5. Maggie Turner 6. Beth Watson 7. Lisa Skip Wester 8. Co-Captains: Phylis Pryor Robyn Kinsey Sports 77 9 Cheering Hiwassee or LeAnne Reubish Scarlett Grimes 78 Sports Mary Roderick Melody Ramsey to victory after victory! Susan and Melodie Laura Reubish Sports 79 80 Sports Faculty and Staff - Faculty and Staff 81 Faculty Fun The faculty at Hiwassee College is a very special group of people. Not only are they devoted to their jobs, but they are also devoted to their students. They take the time to get to know as much as possible about students while they are attending Hiwassee. They know the students get involved in many other activities outside of class and are very understanding about your problems. In fact if you have a problem do not hesitate to talk to a teacher. They not only teach you academics but they also try to teach you about life, which makes the faculty unique indeed. No matter how much work they do. they know when it is time to have a little fun. 1. Ms. B gets ready to show Dave some karate. 2. See. teachers really do eat the food. 3. Mr. Rasnake ponders over an apple. 4. The Millers enjoy teaching at the same school. 5. Mr. Truett and Mr. Lowry are having an attitude adjustment. 6. Mrs. Arwood tempts Mr. Lowry with the golden apple. 7. Mr. Kirk has just got to have his Diet Coke. 8. Larry Dial loves to go to the pool. 82 Faculty and Staff Follow the Faculty ' s footsteps to the future . . . HAPPY FEET — Bettye Spurling SNAPPY FEET — Bill Daugherty SNAZZY FEET — Barbara Inshco JAZZY FEET — Carol Luther BRIGHT FEET — Lucy Dail NIGHT FEET — Larry Dial SHARP FEET — Mary Helms SMART FEET — Mitchell Witt SHAPELY FEET — Marty Chambers STATELY FEET — Jerry Truett Faculty and Staff 83 Dr. Curtis Schofield Ernestine Lucas Shirley Toome 84 Faculty and Staff Richard Roe Bonnie Jones Donna Kilby Bill Laycock Faculty and Staff 85 Dr. Rollin Watson Bill Daugherty Diana Kilby Barbara Butl 86 Faculty and Staff 88 Faculty and Staff Faculty and Staff 89 Mathematics and Science f 9 Art Fowler Roger Hill Paul Inscho Jack Milla 90 Faculty and Staff Charles Niles Conlie Rasnake Mitchel Witt Dr. James Wright Faculty and Staff 91 Humanities 92 Faculty and Staff Carol Luther Lucy Dail Mary Helms Dr. Evelyn Laycock Joe B. Lowry tv arbaraArwood Loys Jordan Dr. Clarence McCall Jerry Truett Faculty and Staff 93 Business Office f 9 Eugene Kiger Jackie Coley William 94 Faculty and Staff Admissions and Financial Aid Ron Hemphill Janice Blair Pat S 96 Faculty and Staff - William Bell John Cagle Faculty and Staff 97 Cafeteria h • 98 Faculty and Staff Maintenance Department Faculty and Staff 99 100 Faculty and Staff 9 - Freshmen — Freshmen 101 Tomako Akazawa Okayama, Japan Tim Allen Sweetwater, TN William Amburgey Madisonville, TN April Amos Oak Ridge. TN Zenia Anderson Grundy, TN Latonya Andrews Knoxville, TN David Arnett Keokee, VA James Arnold Jr. Bristol. TN Laura Baldwin Strawberry Plains, TN Lynn Baxter Jasper, TN Michael Becker Knoxille, TN Joseph Bedford Sweetwater, TN Gena Belte Bogota. Columbia Lamona Berry Sweetwater, TN Tim Berry Greenback, TN Tony Berry Maryville, TN Jerry Blankenship Pikeville, TN Penny Blankenship Pikeville, TN Jeff Bolton Lafollette, TN John Boothe Tazewell, VA Charles Boring Maryville, TN Tony Brackett Kingston, TN Carolyn Brewster Sweetwater, TN Melissa Brickey Dungannon, VA Jennifer Bright Loudon. TN Robert Brinkley Tellico Plains, TN Julie Brooks Tazewell. TN Bary Brown Etowah, TN Michael Brown Alcoa, TN Patricia Bruce Maryville. TN 102 Classes Ginger Burchfield Maryville, TIN Sherri Butler Greenback, TN Doyle Byrd Vonore, TN Wayne Cabbage Rutledge. TN Rachael Cambell Knoxville. TN Cheryl Carpenter Sweetwater, TN Stephanie Carter Knoxville, TN Sonya Carver Knoxille, TN Mike Cate Maryville. TN Tracey Chambers Alcoa. TN Traci Childress Knoxville. TN Gusty Christenbury Maryville, TN Gregg Clark Sweetwater. TN John Clegg Alcoa. TN Sherri Clemmer Madisonville, TN Amanda Collins Pikeville. TN James Combs Maryville, TN Michael Cook Richland. VA Rebecca Cox Black more, VA Bill Craig Ooltewah. TN Keith Cunningham Dunlap, TN Penny Dailey Vonore, TN Pamela Dalton Maryville, TN Veronica Daniel Rome, GA Freshmen 103 V Stacy Dobbins Marietta, GA Will Dougherty Pikeville, TN Tommy Douthat Chattanooga, TN David Duckworth Tumury, Saudia Arabia James Dukes Maryville, TN Danny Dunagan Sevier. TN Marty Duncan Loudon, TN Eugene Durant Louisville. TN Lynn Eargle Johnson City, TN Elizabeth Edens Philadelphia. TN Becky English Murphy. NC Imogene Ferguson Friendsville, TN Wesley 8. Field Johnson City. TN Cris Finger Maryville, TN Gigi Flores Seffner. FL Scott Fox Philadelphia. TN Thomas Fox Hermitage. TN Tom Fox Hermitage. TN Melissa Fox Knoxville, TN Amy Free Canton, GA Jeff Fugate Maryville, TN Melissa Gay Ohahran, Saudia Arabia Kevin Gentry Philadelphia. TN Deborah Goins Clinton. TN 104 Classes Natalie Gonzales Tellico Plains. TN Allison Graham Tellico Plains, TN Scarlet Grimes Philadelphia. TN Greta Guffey Greenback. TN John Hall Johnson City. TN Marsha Hall Knoxville, TN Michelle Hamby Vonore. TN David Hammontree Greenback. TN Sharon Harrell Knoxville, TN Lloyd Harrison Kingston, TN Joseph Hart Nashville. TN Kristi Hatfield Knoxville. TN Jamie Hawkins Lenoir City. TN Steve Hawkins Madisonville, TN Marcell Hawthorne Chattanooga. TN Kim Hays Oakridge. TN Michael Headrick Alcoa. TN Teresa Headrick Maryville. TN Stacey Heaton Morgantown. GA Charles Hester Spring City, TN Arnold Hickman Loudon, TN Sandy Hicks Lawrenceville, GA Dawn Hills Loudon. TN Eric Howard Chattanooga, TN Ferol Howard Chattanooga. TN Lisa Howard Knoxville, TN Sandy Hudson Madisonville, TN Angela Huff Loudon, TN Eddie Huffaker Seymour. TN Lonnie Hunter Lilburn, GA Freshmen 105 1 Rachel Hyatt Brevard, NC Robbie Inman Maryville. TN Tameka Isom Knoxville, TX Jonathon Jenkins Sweetwater, TN Karen Jennings Decatur. TN Dale Johnson Dayton, TN Matthew Jones Madisonville, TN Scott Kelley Fairburn, GA Eugene Kiger Brandon, FL Rodney King Sevierville, TN Barabara Kirk Knoxville, TN Richard Kirkland Tellico Plains, TN Darlene Knox Philadelphia. TN Shigeru Kunose Hiroshima, Japan Lorran Lane Newport, TN Kimberly Langford Chattanooga, TN Terrie Lanham Annapolis. MD Julie Lauderdale Lenoir City. TN Mary Lee Madisonville, TN Tammy Light Kingsport, TN Derek Lincoln San Inchno, CA Scott Linkous New Tazewell, VA Steve Littreal Madisonville, TN Amy Livingston Norton, VA Angela Long Caryville, TN Jeninne Long Madisonville, TN Renee Lovin Sweetwater, TN Michael Lovins Bristol. TN Kim Lowe Sweetwater, TN Lashae Lowe Forest Park, GA 106 Classes Jeff Lowrance Vonore, TN Mark Marlow Lafoliete, TN William Marrs Tazewell, VA Janice Martin Townsend, TN Kim Martin Madisonville, TN Michael Martin Madisonville, TN Mark Mathews Cleveland, TN Kim May Knoxville. TN Susan McBee Knoxville, TN Susan McCall Maryville. TN Amy McCaulley Madisonville, TN Carolyn McConkey Madisonville. TN Chris McCormick Lenoir City, TN Phil McDaniel Madisonville. TN Jackie McGee Greenback, TN Amy McGill Loudon, TN Janet McKeehan Madisonville. TN Traci McMurray Maryville, TN Al Middleton Englewood, TN Kimberly Miles Loudon. TN Steve Miller Madisonville. TN Reginald Mills Atlanta, GA Victor Moore Rising Fawn. GA Garnet Moser Madisonville, TN Freshmen 107 Ronnie Moser Cleveland. TN Michael Mulkey Tazewell, TN Akito Murasaki Kita-Kyushu City, Japan David Murphy Maryville. TN Wes Needham Luttrell, TN David Neely Ooltewah, TN Izumi Nejima Chiba. Japan Anh Due Nguyen Saigon, VN Kelly Nichols Sweetwater. TN Tammy Nichols Maryville. TN Anthony Odle Nicklesville, TN Michihiro Okazaki Saitana, Japan Marc Olson Sevierville. TN Kristie Owens Knoxville. TN Suzanne Paris! Knoxville. TN Polly Payne Englewood. TN Deeann Perkins Madisonville, TN Sandra Petty Kodak. TN Ricky Phillips Lake City. TN Jackie Powers Englewood. TN Tina Rader Loudon. TN Brian Raines Greenback. TN Jerald Raines Maryville. TN Roger Reagan Chattanooga, TN 108 Classes Chris Robinson Kingston. TN Donna Rollins Greenback, TN Timothy Rollins Greenback, TN Angela Ross Maryville, TN Thomas Rosson Maryville, TN Laura Ruebush Loudon, TN Liana Ruebush Loudon, TN Carla Russell Chattanooga, TN Kelly Ryan Maryville, TN Patricia Settles Knoxville. TN Bambi Shaver Bristol. VA Petey Sims Weaverville, NC Cindy Sisk Rossville, GA Whitney Sloan Madisonville, TN Julie Sluder Johnson City, TN Lora Smallen Loudon, TN Brad Smith Lenoir City. TN David Smith Maryville, TN Dennis Smith Maryville, TN Paige Snodgrass Piney Flats. TN Sirilack Sounanthavong Nashville. TN Lisa Southard Retreat. VA Rebecca Sparks Seymour, TN Melissa Spiers Chattanooga, TN Jan Redden Knoxville. TN Gwen Reed Knoxville. TN Todd Renfro Rutledge. TN Joe Rhyne Greenback. TN Robin Ridenour Knoxville, TN Churchie Riley Knoxville, TN Freshmen 109 Johnny Spurrier Johnson City, TN Leslie D. Stannard Knoxville, TN Joy Stapleton Maryville. TN Michael Steele Madisonville. TN Dawn Stewart Knoxville, TN Curtis Stinnett Sykesville, MD Julie Stooksbury Norris, TN Sherry Strange Knoxville, TN Riemi Sugano Eologwa-ka. Tikyo Robert Sutton Kingston, TN Nancy 8wicegood Rockwood, TN Doyle Tallent Madisonville, TN Melinda Tanner Ed worth, GA Michael Tate Tellico Plains, TN Connie Taylor Madisonville. TN Tammy Thierback Knoxville, TN Kelvin Thomas Knoxville, TN Chris Thompson Cumberland Gap, KY Donna Thompson Bristol. VA Robert Thompson Kingston, TN Shelly Topp Carlisle, OH Dwight Torbett Sweetwater, TN Kristy Townsend Morristown, TN Frankie Turner Friendsville, TN 110 Classes Kimberly Willis Loudon. TN Scott Willcocks Maryville. TN Freshmen ill Rodney Turner Powder Springs. GA Maggie Turner Chickamauga, GA Vinh Tran Loudon. TN Karyn Trent Morristown, TN Luther Truett Friendsville. TN Chizuko Tautsumi Otaru Hokkaido. Japan Mary Vann Maryville. TN Mary Waid Maryville, TN Brad Walters Greenback, TN Jerry Warner Cedar Bluff. VA Donnie Warren Kingston, TN Beth Watson Dallas. GA Margaret Weaks Chas. W.V. Tommy Welch Madisonville. TN Jennifer Weiss Sevierville, TN Ann Wensei Vonore. TN Michelle Wheeler Madisonville, TN Calvin Whited Sweetwater, TN Douglas Whitener Etowah, TN David Wiggins Maryville, TN Samuel Wiggins Macon, GA Clinton Willis Dorchester, MA Ginger Wilson Charleston. TN Michelle Wilson Dunlap, TN Allen Windfield Douglasville, GA Robert Windham Greenville, TN Susan Amy Wolfe Knoxville, TN Sheri Worde Maryville. TN Donna Workman Bluefield. VA Catherine Worthington Harriman, TN Michael Wyatt Cedar Bluff, VA Aimee Yount Lenoir City, TN 112 Classes Sophomores Guess what happens next? Sophomores 113 John Aiken Knoxville. TN Angela Albright Maryville. TN Mary Allen Knoxville. TN Susan Akins Greenback, TN Henry Amberson Tomah. Wl Yuka Azeta Nishinomiya, Japan David Ballard Maryville, TN Cherie Blair Maryville. TN Laura Boone Greenback, TN Eddie Bradford Marietta, GA Rick Brewster Loudon, TN Michael Brown Blountville, TN Dewayne Burney Big Stone Gap. VA Garry Butler Tellico Plains, TN Mark Cabe Maryville, TN Candace Caldwell Knoxville. TN Wayne Carey Brownsville. TN Teresa Carico Kingsport. TN John Carroll Knoxville. TN Malynda Carruth Jefferson, GA Taeko Chiba Miyagi-Ken, Japan Kathy Clabo Sevierville, TN Joseph Clevenger Fresno, GA Cindy Clift Trenton. GA Tina Cline Dayton. OH Christopher Clyde Johnson City. TN Wayne Cochran Tazewell, VA Stanley Coleman Scottdale, GA Chuck Comstock Johnson City, TN Scott Cope Maryville. TN 114 Sophomores Vejer Cox Cincinnati, OH Mary Crumbley Cleveland. TN Anthony Cullop Marion, VA Jeff Daffron Maryville. TN Crystal Daniel Summerville, GA James Darnell Oneida. TN Melissa Davidson Blackwater. VA Michelle Detro Chattanooga. TN Kimberly Dean Dunlap, TN Risa Deatherage Maryville. TN Robert Delozier Maryville, TN Dave Denny Doraville, GA Russ Dixon Vonore. TN Joseph Dew Clinton. TN Robert Dotson Greenback, TN Gerald Dukes Atlanta, GA Sherry Dunn Knoxville, TN Tim Erwin Maryville. TN Duane Fields Snellville, GA Robert Fugate Maryville. TN Hiromitsu Fujihara Suwa City, Japan Misty Gambill Athens, TN Susan Gamble Madisonville, TN Ronnie Galyon Knoxville, TN Sophomore 115 Relationships HOMECOMING . . . one of the most memorable events in the life of a sophomore is the week of Homecoming with its spirit activities. Most of us will never forget western day, grub day, dress-up day, sweats day, and maroon and gold day. The spirit was carried on as we won the Homecoming game. But before the game the Homecoming dance took place with its massive effort to decorate the gym. Many peo¬ ple spent over 15 hours helping out. The highlight of the week was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Kim Miller was chosen this year by her peers. Why? Because we like you. ROOMMATES . . . Most of us stay on campus during our two years at Hiwassee. That means we have a roommate or two (or three). We may fight sometimes but by the time we leave here, our roommate is someone with whom we have shared our deepest secrets, our problems, our desires and our dreams. The special times roommates share now will be the cornerstone of the memories we have of Hiwassee, why do they put up with all the hard times? Because they like each other. Having a brother or sister at Hiwa during the same time you are atten can be fun or a hassle. Most people college because they’re away f home. Why would your sister want t with you at Hiwassee? Because she I you. 16 Sophomores m m m because we like you!!! That ' s what happens next!!! Why, Jeff? Because they like you! The Sophomore class officers are Jeff Litton, president; Stephanie Patton, treasurer, Melissa Davidson, secretary; and Mary Roderick, vice president. Jack Davis has shown us that you are only handi¬ capped if you want to be. It is special people like him that make Hiwassee special. Why? Because we like you. Relationships 117 Jimmy Garren Vonore, TN Sherry Godsey Sweetwater. TN Stacy Gose Sweetwater, TN David Graham Ewing. VA Priscilla Gregory Madisonville, TN Kris Grove Sevierville, TN Jim Hall Greenback. TN Paula Hall Lenoir City.TN Marti Hamilton Maryville. TN Katie Hammond Knoxville. TN Ron Hammontree, Jr. Greenback. TN Julie Harmon Maryville, TN Brian Harrill Madisonville, TN Randy Harrill Madisonville. TN Steve Harris Knoxville. TN Jon Harrison Sweetwater. TN Satoyo Hashimoto Shizuoka. Japan Bobby Hayes Knoxville, TN Pamela Henderson Loudon. TN Karen Hess Jonesborough, TN Kelly Hill Maryville, TN Rodney Hill Maryville, TN Tami Hobbs Chattanooga, TN Sonja Houser Sweetwater. TN 118 Sophomores Jeff Howard Madisonville, TN Richard Howard Maryville, TN James Huckaby Lake City, TN Dawn Huff Knoxville. TN Camille Isaac Gate City. VA Elizabeth Isbell Norris, TN Masayuki Ishibashi Tok yo, Japan Richard Johnson Juno. FL Susan Jones Maryville. TN Brenda Justus Seymour.TN Donald Keith Knoxville. TN Juli Keltner DeBary. FL Robyn Kinsey Dalton. GA Mike Kirksey Englewood. TN Elisha Lee Madisonville. TN Robin Lee Corryton, TN Karen LeKashman Knoxville. TN Trent Lenear Maryville. TN Archie Leonard Lexington. NC Mitchell Leslie Cookeville. TN Jeff Litton Lenoir City. TN DeeDee Lockhart Signal Mtn., TN Jennie Lorren Lilburn, GA Gary Lovingood Maryville, TN Penny Lynn Tellico Plains. TN Mylisa Manners Knoxville. TN Jerry Martin Madisonville. TN Neal Martin Englewood. TN John McCurry Lenoir City. TN Kimberly McCurry Loudon, TN Sophomores 119 If Buildings Could Talk � If the buildings could talk, oh what stories they could tell. Since 1849, people have been coming in and out of the different buildings on campus. The buildings have seen different styles, and such, but one thing that hasn’t changed is the spirit. The Hiwassee spirit can ' t be explained on paper, it ' s something that can only be experienced. In time even the buildings will change but the Hiwassee spirit will live on. ABOVE: Words like metallic bonding, ionic charge, differential equations, and pa often bring back memories of the Lundy Science Hall. 120 Sophomores Hiwassee is not only known for it ' s rolling hills, but for the beautiful sky which speaks for itself. ABOVE: When the leaves start falling off the trees, and the cam¬ pus becomes deserted, you know it’s winter time at Hiwassee For some the special thing about the Hiwassee campus is not the buildings, but the possibility of escaping buildings. Campus 121 Kendra McKee Madisonville, TN Keith McPhail Athens, TN Adolfo Medina Los Angeles, CA Kim Miller S. Pittsburg, TN Luiaa Montero Madisonville, TN Travis Murphy Coker Creek, TN Lori Myers Maryville. TN Rhonda Newman Ringgold, GA Henrietta Newport Helenwood, TN Connie Neese Dayton, TN Merian Nixon Madisonville. TN Patrick O’Hara Maryville. TN Stephanie Patton Madisonville. TN Darrell Perry Atlanta. GA Louisa Perry Harriman, TN Levo Phillips Tellico Plains. TN Endris Pittman Maryville. TN Jamie Poe Soddy Daisy, TN Marilyn Pollard Summerville, GA Mary Presley Etowah. TN Phyllis Pryor Rockwood. TN Lori Quinn Ringgold, GA Melody Ramsey Maryville, TN Tony Ramsey Chattanooga, TN Donna Renfro Blaine. TN Susan Renfroe Maynardville, TN Jeffrey Ridenour Friendsville, TN Eric Roberts Sullivan. TN Jeff Ratledge Louisville. TN Mary Roderick Lawrenceville. GA 122 Sophomores Leanne Ross Maryville, TN Joel Royal Madisonville, TN Robyn Rusk Seymour, TN Susan Shaw Tampa, FL Rebecca Sherlin Sweetwater. TN Lisa Shirk Loudon, TN Rhonda Sloan Lynn Tellico Plains, TN Lisa Smallen Loudon, TN Melissa Smalling Tellico Plains. TN Don Smith Maryville, TN Roy Smith Big Stone Gap. VA Tracy Soph Turtletown. TN Carl Stamey Loudon. TN Jenny Stamey Loudon. TN Tonya Swann Ringgold. GA Julie Sylvia Madisonville. TN William Teffeteller Maryville, TN Greg Thacker Cartersville, GA Angela Thompson Cleveland. TN Reed Thomson Tellico Plains, TN Pamela Torbett Sweetwater, TN Stephanie Tucker Tellico Plains, TN Carol Tuft Madisonville, TN Kim Vail Norcross. GA Sophomores 123 124 Sophomores Patricia Settles and Cornell Jones chatting in the gym. Yes. this is our studying place. Once Upon a Day 125 Bonita Walker Chattanooga. TN Virginia Warnock Maryville. TN Mitchell Watkins Madisonville, TN Terri Watts Philadelphia. TN Debbie Webb Sweetwater. TN Lisa Wester Cookeville. TN Jody White Madisonville. TN Richard Whited Sweetwater. TN James Whitson Heiskell. TN Geraldine Whyte Sweetwater. TN Karen Wilkerson Maryville. TN Jamie Witt Red bank. TN Jeff Winters Maryville. TN Paul Wohlford Knoxville. TN Randy Young Maryville. TN Whether on the road, on the sidewalk or stopping for a Hiwassee folks are looking better and better as time goes 126 Sophomores vs-ft There ' s time for everything 1. Melody Ramsey says, It ' s almost as good as mom s.” 2. Tammy Hobbs, Dee Dee Lockhart, and Lisa Isabell and Sherry Dunn are taking a break from classes. 3. Lorie Quinn, Gimmy Garren and Eddie Brad¬ ford show off their study habits. 4. Jamie Poe wants just 5 more minutes. 5. Robert Bowers takes being unique to the limit. 6. Tomoko Akazawa enjoys the beautiful Hiwassee campus. 7. Bo Phillips, and Melissa Smalling are working hard for their A ' s. 8. Karen Hess is showing off her pearly whites. Coming t ogether each week for CSM was the most special of times. Together we shared our tears and our hugs, our smiles and our love. Through the years, as we think back on these times, we will want to return to this special place and once again be able to sing the songs and share the happiness of this fellowship. Although we will not be able to travel back in time, we will remember and draw strength from the years we had here. 128 Sophomores Tennessee Wesleyan Scholarship Stephanie Tucker Dean Hill Scholarship Dawn Hills David Henderson Scholarship Scarlett Grimes Civinette Scholarship Sandra Petty Robert Anderson Science Award Stacey Gase Dora Brown McClellan Scholarship Todd Cyphers Freshman Chemistry Awar d David Tran Closing 129 Outstanding Physics Award Randy Young Christian Vocation Award Eric Howard Club of the Year Business Club Music Majors-Nancy McCormick Gary Lovingood, Roy Smith Equitation Award Equitation Award Karen LeKashman Jamie Witt 130 Closing Outstanding Courage Award Jack Davis Intramural Award Kim Vail Horace Barker Leadership Award Horace Barker Leadership Award Mr. Tommy Carpenter Intramural Award Paul Wohlford Scholastic Athlete Award Rudy Youell Athletic Award Dewayne Watkins Sidney Gilbreath Citizenship Award Henry Amberson Hardwick-Johnston Award Keith Whited Closing 131 132 Closing Closing 133 134 Closing Closing 135