Science Hill High School - Wataugan Yearbook (Johnson City, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1981 volume:

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' ' 'gs ' W ,.., 5: 'T, ' fg7 - ' ' V i?Q90DQD36UG FQ Qcsvooefg 'U ,gd n CO03E0UocQwSeKbQe0 f .c 0066 0 0 QQowScvw635Q0,9 1i3o0gf,'T Wataugan Staff 80-81 Sponsor: Mrs. Julia Sessions Editorial Staff: Leah Lyle Co-Editors: Marie Southerland Dawn Abounader Willie Benson Jackie Sirois Business Manager: John Speropulos David Miranda Photographer: Rusty Buck Karen Gilmer Advertising: Tona Scott Lance de la Bosa Ginny Weikel Marie Fthyans Graphic Arts and Photography: Susie Caldwell Contents Pulling Together Student Life People Academics Organizations Advertising 4 ' ..................... 1 ' ............................ 10 Sports ..................................... 120 ' ............................. 1 8 ' ' ......................... 158 ' ' ............................. 190 xg, A Concentration and teamwork by Ed Bowman result in a Top- per victory against David Crockett. Worklng together in class proves beneficial to Dee Dee Lowe and Leah Lyle. Those special times shared together, even a walk to the cafe- teria, make up the sum of our experiences. When you think ofthe 1980- 81 year at Science Hill what do you remember? Do you feel a sense of respect and pride as we pulled together to make this year one we can be proud of? ventlng students from I g p p g pl d h king the exits. S hool security guards ch k II g d g p d g F t th tsld Id ff school day. Id in Do you remember the newbf enforcing of rules, the more strict atmosphere, or do you remember the feeling of securigf that comes from 'ix knowing what to 2' QR expect? ' ,- 4, - 1 i Hall pass checking is now a common practice among the faculty, as Mr. Warning Seniors against backsliding, Bob Evans, principal, holds the cov Burgess stops Janet Harwood. eted graduation gown. , Q il jf 1 L+, ,, --..,....m 5 l , I wa' i Al ' L v i' A X I P v if 3 W -'-'Y' f M A J The tradltlons ot the past, security in the present, and hope for the future are all symbolized by the old Science Hill bell. 5 WA . . f Wm JR mv: his Q, - k W W Q., , R 3 H' 'X rx f? i 1 a K , f xg 5 , M '. f Q :Q as , kvggirn Q, lfibq if iT'3' 7 'f 5 I N ' 3 f 'QQ 1 ,fel , ,J I at r V I ' ' I , w N A .nn W' 't 1 X- f if 'g mb? ' Q' P' , 2 XQQ9' The Rock is a favorite dance of Tammy Glaspie and her d us asm a oun s wi im ense a Ethl b d thK H ly tthefirstdanceofthey T ptatlon to taste must be resisted by Foo erv d Lisa Smith Do you remember sharing special moments with j9'iena's, whether it be going to school activities or just sitting around talking? Did these special moments heh? us pull together to make this a year worth remembering? 14 Pulling together means victory for Science Hill. 7 ' 1 'rs-1 Q 'L N if 2 V ,fx 7' Q 1 ' 4, iowjt M M vim. 'M f ' sa? 1 , W RSP 'sf 7' 4 1 We 'Sf 'a x f 2, rx I U fn' 1' lf... ,' A ' 5 ff nr '--7' ' .V un-1' -5' -' ' ' Jr' , ..-f .. , 1 - . 1 .A .... ....., Y rm V 1' Y M V.. r . R ,, .vu n:w ---,.. , no 1 1- lifxr QI? L J. ,. 'N-. k 5. As.,- 1 ,,. A 4. w,v'v'.:la'h,,JiQ4'5nQ!IQF'-, ' .. -1- 47, 'L N lt,- ,,,.w Fw , xf ' ,L X 0 5' . QL . K 4 E 31' , -Q ,k,:pAQ' Y - I 2 f ' ' . ' .4 V . Q, . M V a Tal' 'QL Q ' 1 r A ' div. ' ' vu ' ' Q ' 3 X Q, . fm: . - it ' W V' Y .- ' ff 2 'Q 'waz 'W - L H M x 1 ,.-F W i tg a ,,1- Y P K X f , ' QS' Q Q x, 'W.w' .f A , - s A Q ,J . A 45 9: mth - . -' 2 , ' 1 ' Z .ft-ZX -H549 H 1-'rw' 4' ,,w,.. , ,Au in-. 9' 11-:L .-:IL ,,.,.g. fran. fam 5 ak, ff-'Q 1 1. 2, 51 4- 2 iff' rn S 'Maxxum ? gf 6214 5 Q as Q. Q I+ -an Q '-1 ,. , 4' iii' '34, , su. ulfn Af f V f I af ix 46. 4 - X 14,4 f - gf ' T ' . 4 yn 1 I., I9 r I N ' -Q, W' A fl x ' nil 1 -za K f, E! at H V , L H rf, ,U 1 ' 4-1 , 4,19 4 ' T' 2 fi 1 if 2' x I 1 L - M f ww , .- ,iv . 1, . atv 4' ' V - -. -. --J N QL: 'hx' Sr. ff' ', -A5-,Lj:::mg-.. .aff 'I ' bf li' f ' SFF W 'Vu K J ' jj Q ,AB 5 u ? p ?' if 4'-Q3 H ,av --f mx. , .J ,f V' - J , l.: ,T J ' ,i 1, , . . K' - , wk-my M , -L I ,, . A ., .GW ... , 1 -.- ,A L ' WW' .ff-ff' Hwy.. ' 'I wmv., , ,-.-mf fs W .iw i 4 v 'lf :ff 4 ,fa f - ,5- Q54 is W o 1 ' 1 MASH' e'wif5Q3e A gal 91 49 5' M 0 Rt U! il' .Q 'Q' K. inf. U un o Only as we pulled together in friend- ship did we make this year special. As we think of the fun moments we shared together, perhaps dancing with some- one special at a sock hop, cheering with gusto at ball games, or simply laughing with a friend we see how our different ideas and dreams fuse to- gether to make this year at Science Hill different from all others. 'N' 'N.,t :Q M s 9 iam a432mlg , V,-30' 6 QI v my . ,, ., , -aw. W G 'Q 513- 15-in J 'Vw ag. ' .Gs - A ' . n . I 4 . X v J . , xl 3 . N 11 rf fi. 'F 44. 4 'W-N fm. can 31- ,gl x n r A A fx N rf . ' 'SKY If .xv x QE! 'Nha 5 A 714 l 1 ' 1 Z4 4 .. 51,5 , . 5 I' +V .1-.',.: L . 2 B 4 , -.3 li W 'Q .xv 1 x my e 3 ,yy 4 V , L1 ,. f . 'fx Rl flgnixn-wx 1 I ', 1 x .qx Iq 1 HX, gs ,X 1 1 .JF Homecoming week was filled with excitement and a sense of competition. lt started off Monday morning with each organization hanging signs to gain support for their candidate. Before long the halls were filled with enthusiasm. Fiestlessness prevailed as the big day arrived, officially starting when the Pep Club decorated the campus with ma- roon and gold streamers. Spirit peaked sixth period with an exciting pep rally. This seemed to be the perfect ending for a school week . . . Candidates: Wendy Broyles, Robin Bradshaw, Angie Hall, Sherri Trivette, Tina Booker Second row: Joleen Dunnam, Janey Banks, Michelle George, Cindy Shepard, Kathy Mount, Dana Ford, Ann Crowe, Gina Potter, Kat Pee- 45 'V' YJ' , if 71' 5 , , 1 l 1 so ,Q-xl. ,pd ':, 2 -' 1 - -5 ' 5 A 1 , ler Back row: Sarah Sessions, l-laulsee, Karen Gilmer, Jenny Com stock, Lisa Davis 'ff' First Runner up: Wendy Broyles 532541. Second Runner up: Ann Crowe y -1. i 13 Homecoming Brings Moments To Remember The moment everyone had been so anxiously awaiting finally arrived. The can- didates rode down Main Street with the band leading the way. There were crowds of people on each side of the street enthusiastically cheering their favor- ite candidate on. As the candidates circled around the stadium one last time the fans were in an uproar. Mr. Don Smith announced the second runner up as Miss Ann Crowe, sponsored by FHA, and first runner up-Miss Wendy Broyles, sponsored by VICA. And finally the Homecoming Queen of 1980-81 was Kat Peeler, sponsored by Beta Club. After the 18-0 victory over Tennessee High, homecoming definitely seemed like a time to remember. Saturday night there was a dance in the school cafe- teria to congratulate Kat. VICA members enthusiastically make signs for their candidate, Wendy Broyles. Anxious candidates find the last stretch of the parade route nerve-wracking as the announcement time draws near. The cheerleaders add a touch of style to the homecoming parade. To the beat ot drums, the band leads the parade down Main Street. 57-1 ,. I- '- -5.4 - i . fl- A In-f - ,,, - +1 .-saw' ' H--, ., if ' ' ' ft l A ' '-5141 ' Pigjlw F Wim Q I it I, 2 A .IE Q jim A f ' E . it - '1 f r' J ' t -, v V' Q ' ' ' J at 'Q 1 v 1 J V ' W - , Y ,s,. L 'I H pl 4 . Q V l W Q, r V 4. l I af R l ' ' ,L 1 'f 1 1 ' e- - Y 1 X 5 14 .x xi I --fr' - 1- 1 4,.h A Highlighting the evening, Kat Peeler was crowned queen by the President n of the Sports Club, John Graham. t Climaxing the week, students rock out at the Homecoming dance. I fi 15 TOPPER PRIDE PFKEVAILS L '11 41. - - . INT' y ff -uvllui I 1 IX x V Pom poms add a touch of class to pep rallies. Modeling is one of many talents possessed by this year's Possum Queen candidates: M. Evans, W. Buchanan, T. Greer, and M. Elrod. Becky Haulsee does her share to raise spirits high , bringing the pep rally to a peak for Homecoming. 16 Calendars, posters, and bumper stickers, expressing the spirit of the campus, could be seen as students, faculty, and friends pulled together to make this a year of pride. Important motivation for player suc- cess was generated by the band, cheerleaders and student body. Spirit peaked during Homecoming Week when one day was set aside as Ma- roon and Gold Day. Many students and teachers wore jerseys bearing these colors to express visibly their spirit. As our spirit increased, we gained more pride and respect for Science Hill. Topper Prlde highlights many posters and bumper stickers through- out the community. Spirit ol band member Willie Benson only shows after many long hours of practice. Painting signs is one way JV cheerleaders, S. Miranda, M. Harper, and C. Daniels, show their school spirit. 17 ,. . ivi.7'k23m.g'1.ef. if ,- ' 9-, F, Pls ' RSX Closeness Brings us Together Walling lo see lhe Senlor Guidance counseler, Mark Alexander and Robert Shade enjoy a mo- ment out of class. Closeness, lun and logelherness at Science Hill becomes noticeable as Norman Sanders and Kim Humphreys pose for our photographer. Durlng lunchtime, the giris get their daily gossip rn. 18 mc.. . -1' -vs .Xi , 5 l 1 W' , Closeness Brings us Together Walling to see the Senlor Guidance counseler, Mark Alexander and Flobert Shade enjoy a mo- ment out of class. Closeness, fun and togetherness at Science Hill becomes noticeable as Norman Sanders and Kim Humphreys pose for our photographer. Durlng lunchtlme, the girls get their daily gossip in. K .,,, J, my W MAL 'Q-,A l 1 8 ., e, vim V f1?f f ,si,egQ'Q' k 4- f .,pff:f-,we r i , WQQa-srrvz l 44 L..- Calendars, posters, and bumper stickers, expressing the spirit of the campus, could be seen as students, faculty, and friends pulled together to make this a year of pride. Important motivation for player suc- cess was generated by the band, cheerleaders and student body. Spirit peaked during Homecoming Week when one day was set aside as Ma- roon and Gold Day. Many students and teachers wore jerseys bearing these colors to express visibly their spirit. As our spirit increased, we gained more pride and respect for Science Hill. Topper Pride highlights many posters and bumper stickers through- out the community. Splrlt ol band member Willie Benson only shows after many long hours of practice. Painting signs is one way JV cheerleaders, S. Miranda, M. Harper, and C, Daniels, show their school spirit. 17 Student Life on campus is the most memorable time at Science Hill. Being able to share special moments with friends is very important to each one of us. Although there are many established groups at Science Hillg everyone has pulled together to form a unique closeness, that only being ourselves and having fun can bring. Donna Bentleld shows her true feelings towards Randy Byrd. Students ln Mr. Wetzel's class find it extremely difticult to pay attention on a hot Friday Afternoon. Meeting together before school, 'he guys discuss what lies ahead for the day. 5 -ft Q...- G., - ,',.,,.f-. 19 Dlllgently, Mlke Coffey works on his electronics problem. lndeclslon creates a dilema for Vivian Grant. Looklng towards the luture, Mark Elrod thinks about graduation. Choosing a Senlor plcture can be a hard decision for Kathy Mount and Sal- lie Moss. i 20 'W . iii. wwe K -f----1 tu .K I I Seniors Cllng to Special Moments Our Senior year is one we will want to remember for the rest of our lives. The senior year marks a real change in many directions. We will remember a real change in Science Hill as a new administration formed a tighter struc- ture. Seniors adjusted to this change because it brought certainty in a time of uncertainty. Seniors tried to make the very best of the remaining year at high school. By partici- pating in school activities and getting involved, a certain unity was formed. A unity that gave us security and sense of respect for Science Hill. As we leave Science Hill, we shall take a part of it with us. The Single Llvlng class seems to add a bit of excitement to Larry Shepherd and Wendell Buchanan's day. Keep In touch always seems to be an appropriate thought for Terri Kramer. E . Creativity in fashion abounds in this cosmetology class. Aggressively executing a winning pass for the J,V. football team, Todd Lyle upholds school expectations. Acting as might be expected are three Civitan's Tommy Greer, Larry Shepherd, and Phil Tickle. Lunchtime behind the wings gives a chance to share notes on outsmarting Brewer. Dedication and group effort is required of the Hilltop Singers. Clowning around for the camera is Lee Benton, Carolyn Dowd,Cindy Burleson, and Becky Marks, Careful observation of chemicals proves beneficial for Susie Wilson. Military conduct is a must for any ROTC student, especially for officer Walter Sluder. .M veil 'Y a 22 ,-7, Friends: Go beyond- Getting to know each other can sometimes be very difficult. To deal with this dilemma we frequently place people in preconceived categories according to ideas or ambitions that are different from our own. A few of these categories are: dumb jock, dingy blonde, service club socialite, or freak. By placing a person in any of these categories we may be hurting ourselves in the long run. What may seem to be a dumb jock may be, in reality, a caring person worth getting to know. Stereotyping can also be destructive if this close association limits us from using our full capabilities. It also can be destructive when we limit our under- standing of others to pre-conceived ideas. Being closely identified with a group does have its rewards. A strong sense of group identity gives a certain amount of security when we are uncertain about ourselves. Through close friendships and competition with those of like interests we gain confidence in ourselves. l I as iw- 315'-' 5' w e I 23 15 Years of Progress Because of the Supreme Court decision in 1954, a merger occured with Science Hill High and the old Langston High School. This merger was brought about when a group of Black citizens took the Board of Education to court after growing dissatisfied with progress being made. Judge Neese, a federal judge in Greensboro, ordered schools and faculty to integrate in grades one through twelve. Compared to many Southern cities, the reaction was relative- ly calm. The over all reaction in Johnson City was one of accep- tance. For those who objected the resisting feelings came to a hault because there was nothing anyone could do. So the school began to adjust. During the first year of integration, the Black students broke right into sports. After the second year, the Blacks started being accepted. There was at least one black cheerleader se- lected. The Black students also became involved in the band. There were problems being accepted in the service clubs. .' Sant-r ' 1, ,wllll mm m The service clubs were then school sponsored and had closed memberships. So the Pro-to-ettes was organized for the Black girls. The Pro-to-ettes had an open membership and there were a few whites involved, although the primary purpose was for the Black students. All the other regular academically connected clubs, such as German and the French clubs were open to the Blacksg even Student Government involved Black students. ln 1974, Title IX passed which stated that no school could receive federal funds who discriminated against any student based on race, sex, or religion. This forced many clubs to either open membership to all students or to go off campus as non- school sponsored organizations, For these past fifteen years, relationships between Black and White students have steadily grown. While the road has often been rocky, no major problems erupted that could not be solved peaceably. This year, too, shows steady improvement . . . 2, 3 it R. dig , Minority History class provides opportunities to learn more about black achievements and problems. 24 Billy Bowling takes a break after a hard work-out in P.E. class. Blacks often slt together at pep rallies gaining support by numbers. 5, . 4 wnasweavmfi .awww-f 1 i fi 'S i ff E Q ,....u-4' A little leisure time gives Mattie Ray and Eric Warren to enjoy their friendship. Rita Delapp knows that seniors have no time for fooling around in cIass . Senior, Tracy Mock listens closely as her teacher lectures. 25 gs, ' N Together Today . after the initial adjustment, the blacks began to take leadership roles in school activities. There were more black faculty members at Science Hill as well as on the Board of Education. Our own assistant principal, Earnest McKinney, has been active in education since 1947. Having black teach- ers at Science Hill gave black students a model to look up to. During the 1980-81 year at Science Hill, black students really stood out. Katherine Peeler reigned this year as Sci- ence Hill's Homecoming Queen. She was preceded in 1974- 75 by Kay Hartsaw, another fine black student from Science Hill. These were big steps in the lives of all blacks. Black students played important parts in sports. The foot- ball, basketball, track, and baseball teams have all benefit- ted from the participation of blacks in these school sports. Black students have participated in academic and social clubs. lnput by black members of student government has improved its structure and effectiveness. Two of the mem- bers ofthe annual staff this year are black, with one being an editor. Black faculty and students at Science Hill are active and involved in every aspect of school life. The days of segrega- tion were forgotten many years ago and now Blacks and Whites alike work together, grow together and share their pride in Science Hill. Painting signs is one way Sevella McConnell shows her school spirit. Upon the announcement of the 1980-B1 Homecoming Queen, Kat Peeler smiles happily. 26 3 :- Just being cool, football players Fi. Shade, Ft. Peeler, and R. McKinney relax. ,I Concentrating very hard, Coach Trammell sets up plays for the girls' basketball team. ii time sawn 4 ., - fs: 'wQxu: a A , I 0 I f r A 6 5 sm I . sy. , MM fr Looking at the top news of the day, assistant principal, Mr. Earnest McKinney, reads the newspaper. .! Editor, W. Benson, shows newcomer M. Rhyans some new information about the annual. An outstanding orchestra player, Roberta Lawson, practices her violin. Sharing Breaks Fears of Being Alone It is nice to be alone occasionally to really bring your thoughts together. Everyone needs some time to get away from the rush of the world and spend a little time to himself. A place can always be found that is suitable for thinking, study- ing or reading, whether it be in the middle of a class or outside under a tree. Those moments are usually the most memorable and rewarding. Although some find being alone rewarding, others find it depressing. Some try to keep busy all the time because they do not like being alone. The feeling for them is emptiness, which is frightening. Some, too, feel alone even in the midst of a group. With the linking of new friendships, a positive world can be discovered. Friends can share stories and troubles that will help each other overcome this loneliness. In the back of the administration building, Elaine Tidwell finds enough peace and quiet to do some last minute studying. Tish Curtis takes time out of the day to ponder the future. 28 l X '-Q. AN SN? WN .fffv-W Between classes, Colon Vaught finds the hallways very empty. ln his own world Chuck Osborne diligently reads his semantics. Link Brandon finds relaxation in the shade of a tree. Engulted in his own thoughts, Coach Evans dazes over a basketball game. Apparently isolated in a crowd, Lee Tremlett finds time to daydream. 29 i9W ' AP 5 'WB XS ,X The bottom line this year is designer jeans. . x ,gf-1 We - e I., - ' - :Sql , Q Q ,Y , , . X va. gf X ' T1 -y 12 A. : .5 - if , . , V k - L-,1'Q'f1 'lf !,lL ' fw'-I f f 'J' f' 4 . . slits, - :Eh ,,, v , , --f.-5--2 f v,l' '. 5 'f 'y' 3f7t f- T is E t Qi. di. V X K J 13, The appeal of moon boots is warmth rather than style. Being choosy about clothing goes as far as the feet, as Urban Cowgirl, Jeanne Williams, stays cool and shaded demonstrated by the Izod sock. by her hat. .fix Q Days of the Western look are re-captured through the cowboy boots. .--mln! in Variations on the Preppie look are worn by Susan Eckfield and Yvette Young. Choose Your Style Fashion this year brought a wide variety of styles to Science Hill. They ranged from the Western look spurred on by the movie, Urban Cowboy to the Preppie look which originated in the Eastern Ivy League schools. According to the Preppie Handbook written by Lisa Birnbach, the purpose ofthe prep image is to be comfortable and dressy at the same time. More importantly, the object is to look better than everyone else. The cost, however, is somewhat overcoming. If spending S25-30 for an lzod sweater, S40 for a plaid wool skirt achieves the superior look, then money is no object. Of course, there is the ever-popular jeans and T-shirts to fall back on those days when only the grubby look will do. Congregating in the bathroom between classes is a favorite pastime. The rabbit coat has two advantages in that it is stylish and warm. 31 Time Together While we pull together in many areas, lunchtime seems to be a special time to separate. Lunchtime is the one time in the day that adults have a little control. We band together with our special friends for comfort and to share special moments. Some enjoy eating outside, others enjoy playing ball and others even use the short lunch time to grab a little last minute studying. Although some of the many ways people use this time may seem strange or unimportant to others, this may be their way of enjoying this time of their own. Standing in long lunch lines is a familiar sight. Relaxing with friends outdoors is how some students enjoy lunch. Although lunch time is short, guys still have time to do a little girl watching. Studying in the library is more important than lunch to some students. .sJ'5?'T'K 32 R15 WS jimiw Juniors find their own place to eat lunch. Civitan members enjoy eating lunch together. Marcia Coleman and Tanya Bridwell gossip during of lunch. My f-2, 'l ur' V I X .1 . , .k 1. Wi. li 1 ' 4 . . 4 r 33 Bye Bye Birdie was an exciting production about a rock star, Conrad Birdie, who got drafted. His manager, Albert Peterson, decided to use cir- cumstances to their career advantage and drew a name from the Conrad Birdie Fan Club to be the recipient ot a final goodbye kiss. The name of Kim McAfee was drawn and circumstances proceeded to a hilarious peak. Bye Bye Birdie was produced on March 26, 27, and 28 by Science Hill's own music department. The play was a big success, with songs such as Honestly Sincere by Conrad and UA Lot of Livin' to Do by the Teen Chorus. All in all it was a delightful performance. Cast of Characters Albert Peterson-Bob Cantler Rosie-Jennifer Harvey Kim McAfee-Beth Songer Ursula Merkle--Karen Gilmer Conrad Birdie-Johnny Bryant Mae Peterson-Wendy Wilson Mr. McAfee-Doug Groves Mrs. McAfee-Tamela Harris Randolph-Jeff Rasnick Discussing the blg news of the evening, the teen chorus sings about Kim and Hugo. Obviously a hit with the women, Conrad sings Honestly Sins cere. 34 'Sis' Bye Bye Birdie Smashing Success Trying to control their tempers, Mr, and Mrs. McAfee give Kim a piece of their minds. Members ofthe cast relax and discuss the show. 'few-1... ' I., ws, Properly managing Conrad's career is Albert and his girlfriend Rosie. 35 A sobered Science Hill football team heads for the locker room alter the loss to Boone. A deiecled Greg Miller receives help from Mr. Smith. . Mastering the skill of walking on crutches, with no help from Johnny Miller, is A Leslie Burgess. Alone, but determined to get those scales is Danny Jordan. 36 Lost in thought as he agonizes over just the right formula is Shaun Malone. If at first you don't succeed . . . We are all faced with personal trials and tribulations but after a few minutes tor daysl of agonizing over them we paste on a smile and forge ahead. When the end is imminent the impossible suddenly seems possible and we wonder why we ever worried in ' ' the first place. Finally, when our goal has been reached we walk taller, speak with more confidence and have a new pride in ourselves . . . until we encounter a new crisis. L34 -.Wk '1'2' ,ttg Pushing herself to the limit, Katy Daly struggles for perfection. Trylng their best to please the audience, Tiptoppers Kristy Hodge, Kathy Theis, Cheryl Counts and Kat Peeler lose a little ol their intricate balance. 37 91 if 171 First Flakes Fall There was a hint of anticipation and excitement in the air when we awoke to see the snow covering the ground. ln the morning, we all were glued to the radio praying that we would hear that school was out. Unfortunately, on this day the snow plows were out early and the buses persisted in making their routes. Many students stayed home anyway, but those who came found that it was a little better than an ordinary day at Science Hill. The day started out by Mr. Evans confirming his rules on snowball throw- ing, but there were still a few who found the temptation too great to turn down. Although some liked the snowballs, others were content with bundling up and enjoying the beauty of the snow. i S I l ' l i l i l V I i Even Mr. Evan's authority can't stop Jane Field's direct hit on Shaun Malone. 4 'QQ , ., , , , , ' , I at 1 'fu -5 ,, H ' is I 5, -, ,eg + r 'i' :Fa l Qfe4l J. ws,- The beauty of winter blossoms around campus. 38 Liu! ,G ...L .M-'x,.J E I4 , Q td ,Nq- School spirited graftltl shows up in the S.H.H.S. parking lot. ' Qi 9 ' , ., , ' , K 1 ini f ,J T ff'-'fr My-1. . . ,5 ,gf M fl ,f ml' eff? ',l ' ,Q at T y fs it . ,,, .N Nw .+P wi'- - I ' ff' f ' --s' ' ' F .fic ' V .K . I f x, ' 5,1 --f' w 121- Sevella McConnell and Marie Rhyansfind walking onthe snowmore enioyable ' if at Q4 K M TX NNN ' than me sidewalk. , tr , ., T , F? -- 'A Sv,-2 a-xx I, wt16'n.2,'? ' '-.Lk . K . 1 ' ' - .. , i A 'YT Y i1', A A ,Ji-af vt , P fly, ' nfs -sd A.. 1' x 5:'q 'f' 7 li- 'I ' -4 1 ml ' i S I nr' fl .i ' gr . . i - ' ' V W'-ll' ' 1 Q 5 , - W 'rf-an if F l? A or .M The snow seems to raise the spirits of Ruth Boyd, Kristy Hodge, and Cindy School bell s Shepard. f' ' Q L fill f ggi? .fig .. 1? ffifif ' ' f, Tw 1 .. ,uv mv' ' 'NA- Coming to school in the snow didn't dampen the spirits of Teresa Grindstafi, Silas McCurry, Suzanne McCurry. tands tall over the snow covered campus. , -Q, 5, A little warmth is found by Terry Altman and Tim Vines. 39 Dance Your Cares Away Every generation has its own dance style that was special for that time. The 20's had the Charleston, the 30's-the Big Apple, the 50's-the Jitterbug, the 60's-the twist, and the 70's-disco. Dance styles have changed with the music, and with music changing so often, our style of dancing has become a do your own thing style. The new dances this year were the tilt, the whipit, and the moonwalk. At Science Hill, dances were a way to escape the monotony and frustrations of every day living. Dances were an opportunity to relax and be among friends. Some students possessed hidden expectations at dances-maybe to dance with that special person or to meet a new boyfriend or girlfriend. But always one could expect a dance crammed with people dressed in a variety of clothes. Slow-dancing gives Amy Brickey an opportunity to be in the arms of Tommy Little. As the western look came into vogue, the popularity of folk- A dancing, demonstrated by Lisa Deyton and Matt Cunningham, A touch of romance is eXPe 'e 'Ced bY Steve Lane and increased Dawn Abounader when slow-dancing. For Chaundy Bridwell and Mark Briscoe, dancing is a time to let go of inhibitions. 40 'fn 1 Victory dances enable Shea Lancaster to dance her cares away. X Donnlng his dancing shoes and forgetting the days's frustrations, Eric Warren moves to the beat. This ls Us Day to day observance of the students at Science Hill re- vealed a wide spectrum of moods. For the most part students were swept along by the tide of schoolwork and social activi- ties, but for a fleeting moment our true selves surfaced in the form of depression, excitement or sometimes just silliness. These rare moments allowed us to reflect and get to view our- selves in a way which no one else sees us. Underneath all smiles and looks of concentration we found students struggling to seek their identity and purpose in life. An innocent appearance of these first-year French students adds variety to the French program. Q', s ,f- LJ A quick meal does wonders for Greg Taylor and Kevin Shoemaker. 42 agp With a faint smile, Kim Harrell pauses to reflect on the happenings ofthe day. U XY Worn and weary, students go home to watch the soaps or just relax. l A brief moment for a few laughs are shared by Bill Byrd and Bobby Whaley as they read in the library. lr. we Devoiing extra time to studying, Mary Trivett sits along the breezeway while other students go to lunch. Pride and uniformity are essential for excellence at the Veieran's Day ceremony. The thrill of performing motivates Majorette Kim Duncan. 43 Unique Toppers Gain o I, QQ' , I I tiff, ef IQIQQ. Lf g.2l3 llffrl ,'1:53-Beals, ig I ml gi f 5 P Recognition 1 Mark Briscoe-Bodybuilder What got you interested in weight lifting? In 7th grade I lifted with Marvin Bell and Jerry Jackson. I was really encouraged by our competition with each oth- er. Do you see Weightlifting as a fulfillment of your goals? Yes, as one of my goals. I still want to go to college and major in social science, but I will compete in local compe- titions. I am going to enter the Mr. Teenage Knoxville competition. How much time does your training take? One hour and 45 minutes a day. I work different parts of the body every day. Kelly Muse-Model What professional modeling have you done? My picture was on a brochure and display used at a hairdress- ers' convention in Knoxville, and l've made two commercials for a shoe shop. Will you pursue modeling as a career? I'd really like to go into broadcasting or the theater, but it would be a nice way to make money and get experience. What interested you in modeling? So many people told me that since I was so tall I ought to be a model. I took a modeling class. Sara Williams-Fashion How did you happen to be chosen to be on Millers' Teen Board? It was really coincidentalg I was just passing through Millers when a lady gave me an application. I filled it out and was chosen. What does that job include? I model in fashion shows, and help with special displays. Once l dressed up as Miss Piggy and attracted children and their parents to the juvenile department. Lynn White-Hula-hoop Champ Why did you choose to pursue the sport of hula-hoop? I enjoyed it, and I saw that there were many opportunities there. What titles have you won? I was State Champ, Southeast Regional Champ, and then World Champ in 1978. What cities have you visited as a champion? I was on the Dinah show in Los Angeles, and l've been to Las Vegas and Atlanta. How did you develop this talent? By hula-hooping 8 hours a day in the summer. Mimi Godfrey-Dancer What is your involvement in ballet? l've been taking dance lessons for 14 years, and l dance with the Inner-City Ballet, but I do not plan to pursue it as a career. What interested you in dance at such an early age? My Mother! 45 FREE AT LAST . . . Tuesday, January 20, 1981, was a day which ev- ery American will remember for a long time. lt was a day when America underwent a change of adminis- tration. President Ronald Reagan was inaugurated as the 40th President of the United States. lt was day when we realized what freedom really also a meant. The hostages taken in Iran were finally re- leased after 444 days of captivity. All day long at school, radios were tuned to the news waiting for reports on the hostages. An agree- ment had been made between Iran and the United States to release the hostages but the plane which was to transport the hostages out of Iran had not yet left the ground. Ex-President Jimmy Carter, who was responsible for the release, received notice of the actual takeoff on his way back to Plains, Georgia, shortly after President Fteagan's inauguration. During sixth period on this momentous day Mr. Evans came over the intercom and announced that Science Hill would be having its own ceremony of thanksgiving. The students gathered outside and witnessed the ringing of the bell 52 times, one for each hostage, by Sarah Sessions, President of Stu- dent Government. Later that evening a city-wide ceremony was held at Liberty Bell. All over the coun- try, churoh bells rang that day. Bells that had been silent the entire 444 days rang out in triumphant jubi- lation. Perhaps one good thing came out of this whole crisis. lt reunited America. There was a feeling of pride in the country that returned to the heart of every American. There was a common interest and goal. The goal has now been reached but hopefully this feeling of nationalism will remain. Solemnly standing at attention, ROTC student Mike Anglin symbolizes pride and patriotism Sometimes the price of freedom is great, as the cemetery at the Veterans Administration Center reminds us. 46 On January 20, 1981, the Liberty Bell at Freedom Hall com- plex was rung 52 times to honor the Americans' return from Iran. Zvi 5 Lnitnimlvo The Thrills and Agony ' i r f 1 ' 1- r LW fl Z rv- , A . fm if in . I I D I A H I1 . . , . l p - A - A . - , Practice makes perfect, as Anne Spurrall and Skeeter Hamilton certainly seem Clearly showing strenuous effort in going for two points is Jimmy Street. to know. Participation as an enthusiastic fan is a fun way to support team members, 48 Participation in sports plays a big part in the life of most students here at Science Hill whether as an athlete or as a tan. Each and every one of us has felt the excitement of a close ballgame and the gut disappointment when we tall behind. Cer- tainly, we've all had the fever of really wanting our team to win. Win or lose, we try, with our athletic talents or our cheers and screams, to push our teams to victory for our school. Gracetully turnlng to receive a pass is Derby Jones. Following through with concentration, as well as his swing, is something Eric Presnell does well. As the last leg of the race approaches, Wayne Prickett gives his all. 1 Q if ' t QV. I- 1 N 'E 'tt 'l5'4fsf-- ' ,W 49 'Q 0 mv rn? 41553, 1 -,xv 4. Q Q wx 31175. x '21 ravi. Halloween is a happy time for Jason, thanks to Child care worker Amy Laws. Learning to be aggressive football players are more future Toppers. Caring for others is important, as Denise Lockett learns through sign language classes. They Are Watching Us Eager young future Toppers liven up many school functions. As they watch, they learn. They learn to care for handicapped. They learn to work together, and they learn that compassion for other people is a very important part of growing up. At football games they see their older brothers out on the field striving to be number one and they realize that it takes work. All of this is what we leave to them here on the Hill. Each day as we practice through our actions what we have learned, we build a solid foundation for them to stand on and add to. 51 ' QQNSSE? As a chain is only as strong as its weakest link, so Science Hill is only as strong as the people who make it. We have seen this demonstrated in the 1980-81 school year. This year was beneficial to all, not due to one indi- vidual effort, but to everyone giving their best for the good of the school. The school board, administration, faculty, and students pulled together to make this year one everyone can be proud of. ,X as 15 i?'3?'35 wmv H . ff . .wqfr ,Jin 'Q' 4 .g I ,, Hr .. , ,, . ,. . , , L. 4 R . , sw . 11. ., Q SENICFRS RECEIVE TGP HGNORS Most Qutstanding Senior The Senior class chose Sarah Sessions as their most out- standing Senior this year. Sarah is the president of student government, the vice president of Beta Club, and the chairman of the young democrats. Sarah is a Century Ill semi-finalist out of the top ten in the state. She is also a member of Keyettes and Opti-miss, and an active member in the Methodist Church. Sa- rah's caring attitude and friendly nature towards her classmates has earned her this high honor. 1' V., 54 xv Iv 5t+ ? Best All Around Senior Boy Robert McKinney was chosen Best All Around Senior Boy. Robert has been on Science Hill's football team his three years at Science Hill, and was named to the All Conference squad. Robert is a Boy's State Delegate, he is also a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students. Robert is also an active member in Beta Club. 'll . Best All Around Senior Girl Becky Haulsee, voted Best All Around Senior Girl, is head cheerleader, 2nd Vice-President of Civinettesg and Civitan Sweetheart. Becky is also an active member of Pep Club. 55 Right-Best Personality-David Green and Leah Lyle Below-Best Looking-Brian Dye and Sally Jenkins if X i X ! rv KV! Above-Best Sense of Humor-Philip Shipley and Vickie Brown Right-Most Intellectual-Tim Dills and Melanie Mauldin 56 Best Dressed-Erlc Warren and Mum: Godfrey Most Talkalive Most Llkely to Succeed-Mickey Banyas and Pauline Douglas Most Athletic-Skeeter Hamilton and Melvin Love w 4 i:V' 'W-2 5 ' 43.5 lilly, xfgfalgy t Aw ,J ' Vi , v i ': , MA ,, . . . J 4 'S w , ww fx I . Q ik- Q' .- Most Mlschlevous-Kathy Mount and Mark Elrod Most School Spirited-Cindy Shepard and Bill Graham ,- F M r ,, k-c nl' an f ff A, W 9715 Qu- Y if l l YK ln... 9229 I 0 ,,,......,.--as--.gf g , Q 'sq' -Q ' Reality Strikes All our lives we hear, What are you going to do when you grow up? For seniors the reality strikes that the future is here. Seniors now must be the ones to deal with the real problems-finding a job in a tight job market, learning to live in times of inflation and registering for the draft during tense times. Some students feel threatened by this stage in their lives and seek for security. Others feel ready and determined to achieve their goals. Senior class officers: Treasurer, Tim Dillsg Secretary, Susan Eckfeldg Presi- dent, Mike Evansp Vice-President, Kat Peeler. Realizing her grades may affect college decisions, Kim Woody works ear' nestly in the library. Uncertainty in what lies ahead troubles Fiusty Buck. Precision helps Mike Rollins do his lettering in drafting class accurately. 1 H, Lpggo-' 'lou-pq., 60 - UF ,Y. xl ' wir 5 ,. Dawn Marie Abounader Lisa Jane Alexander Mark Anthony Alexander Ricky L- Alexander Peffy W- Allen Ted Randal Allen Charles David Anderson Richard Allen Arnold Mark Bacon Sandra Leanne Bacon William Perry Bailey Jeff Baines Jayne Elizabeth Banks Michael Richard Banyas Don Barnette 'S-I 'A 'W Iliff -A Todd Donald Barrow Marvin Earl Bell Jim Beller David Matthew Bench Leigh Benton .Li., s Thomas Steven Berry Sarah Adair Bolton Tina Booker Kenneih Allen Bostic Edgar Milton Bowman Ruth Annette Boyd Robin Denise Bradshaw Aunya Latise Brady Grace Eiissia Brady Jon Bready QM' Michael Keith Brickey Chandy Bridweii Mark Alien Briscoe Tim Aian Britton Greg Brown Jeffery Lynn Brown Lisa Anne Brown Vickie Renee Brown Windaiyn Denise Broyles Lori Lynne Brummeit Hard Work Yields Success Competition flows through the senior class of 1981. lt means many things to many people, but discipline and hard work are prime ingredi- ents to successful competition. ln an interview with three outstanding seniors, these ingredients emerged. ln the area of sports, Alan Pickle stated that, Competition, to me, is finding a worthwhile opponent and then trying my best to defeat them? First chair clarinet band member, Dee Dee Wallingford, said that, l am very happy that l won First chair. l feel pressured even more now because there is always the chance that someone will challenge me and win my position. Sylvia Read, honored by the National Merit Award, quoted that, I am very honored. However, l fe.el that there were others who deserved it more than me. Through successful competition, seniors gained self- confidence and satisfaction from knowing the job was well done. The National Merit Award honors Tim Dills, Kat Peeler, and Sylvia Read lor their outstanding achievements, Melissa Diane Bryant Wendell Wayne Buchanan Russell Lee Buck Todd Buckingham Lynn Marie Burke W , X, L Cynthia Marie Burleson Jeffrey Lynn Busler Randy Lee Byrd Rick Caldwell Bryan Jeffery Campbell X .Donna Marie Campbell Ricky Allen Campbell Faculty Honors Students Becoming and being a senior requires more than meets the eye. Many seniors find that jobs do not get done by themselves. Someone must take charge and seniors find they must assume that responsibility. Few groups take initiative without the lead- ership of seniors. For example, seniors take on the responsib- lity or organize the blood mobile, and plan dancesg even Thanks- giving baskets require a great amount of preparation and hard Robert McKinney and Leah Lyle accept the Opti-Mist Award from Mr. Ernest McKinney. Mrs. Poteat awards Pauline Douglas with the DAR Citizenship Award. work from seniors. ln recognition of the responsibility and lead- ership, several community groups have honored seniors. The faculty chose Pauline Douglas as the winner of the DAR Citizen- ship Award. Pauline was required to write an essay on Our American Heritage and My Responsibility To lt. Based on this essay and recommendation by faculty, Pauline was selected to represent Science Hill. Selected by the teachers, Robert McKinney and Leah Lyle received the Optimist Youth Apprecia- tion Award. They attended a dinner at the Holiday Inn and were issued a gift of money. 'fm SP 5 ,SP 64 Robert Wade Cantler Thomas Harold Carder Mark Alan Carver Tammy Kay Carver Sharon Tara Case Lisa Carolyn Chafin 4-: v f L. Donna Shirlene Chandler Marti Church Anthony R. Cinkus Dorene Sandra Clark Michael Anthony Coffey 1'Z 7' Deborah Ann Collins Mark Darrell Compton Jennie Comstock Broderick Allen Conley Paula D. Cooper Tim Milton Coullel' Carmen Carla COX Joe Cox Michael Edward Cox Ann Noel Crowe , ,W .llfl Y Carol Denise Daniels Edna Fiobinia Daniels Lisa Anil Davis Laffy Denny Staniey Diem Qui A fgfl N Q ,Q i i fimiilf Tim Dills Brian Keith Douglas Pauline LaVern Douglas CHVOIYD Dowd Keith DUQQEV I ,. Q 4 51 ,4 K F q,. LA VV ' tie' RQ, - K K Q , 5 ,UXQ F' ' ' Ex ff XM bl ' . -1 X ef, 'E lla is 1 if K gf Q25 E X f .1 K 1' A Warren Dunbar Thomas Duncan Kenneth Calvin Dunn Joleen Kay Dunnam Brian Richard Dye e Robert Hobson Eargle Susan Lynn Eckfeld Michael Eddy Belly Edwards Debra Kay Edwards Elizabeth Ann Edwards Phyllis Lynn Ellis Roger Douglas Ellis Mark Elrod Lewis H. Esterline .1 l Michael W. Evans Jess H. Fair Gary E. Flaherty Larry Charles Flaherty Jacqueline Flowers Mark Allen Flowers Dana Charisse Ford Becky Foster es 1 1 Security Needed The need for a secure environment and a sense of belonging was especially strong this year be- cause of all the scary incidents happening throughout the world. We have grown up through the threat of wars, the reality of the high cost of living, and the insecurity that evolved as a result of failure of our country to stand up and fight for our fellow Americans, exemplified by the Ameri- cans being held hostage in Iran. In the midst of all this insecurity, Science.HilI has become a secure place to be. Even rules, although irritating, give a sense of security. As a whole, teachers treat stu- dents as individuals and react to each one on a personal basis offering support when needed. Ramona Higgins is in deep thought as she walks to her next class. One example of the new rules as Science Hill are the desert- ed halls, which seem to be a drastic change. 67 N! Terry Gene France Michael R. Gamble Lisa Anne Garland Tammie Ruth Garland David Garrison Fun Slips Away People are always saying enjoy your senior year because it is your last year. Seniors do have fun going to sock hops, formal dances and even enjoy being sophisticated critics. But these moments are fleeting, for just when sen- iors want them to last forever they seem to slip away under college pressures, heavy home- work assignments and tight work schedules. Fun loving seniors always manage to have a good time at the sock hops. Y'-, Tony GGHYVY Michele George Deanna Lynn Gibson 68 i i Robert L. Giles Karen Suzanne Gilmer Tammie D. Giaspie Andrew R. Goan Tammy Gobble i i .Q-vs l Mary Bryan Godfrey Andrea Elizabeth Goebel Robert Lee Gonzalez David Lee Good Scott Gouge fi' S-,WJ William N. Graham Vivian Starr Grant John David Green Lowell Stuart Greene Kevin Phillip Gfeeflwell 'a.,.J Teresa Kay Greenwell I Melissa Greer Thomas Samuel Greer Johnny Edward Gregg Teddy Gregg j , or N- f 'fm' Thomas Alan Griffiih James L. Grillot Jeffrey David Grindstaff Paula Vanessa Grindsiaff Teresa Grindstaff W1 . Eu if, - 4 . I 'f A? 5. M 1 e, v H W tg g ' -5: ,5 a A ,fi A 1 - 'L A ix wi 1 ' 1 v Lois Harislon Angela Charlene Hall Deborah Elise Hamilton Debra Lee Hammer Kevin Hampion . L lil ll James Hayden Lee Harris Tina Harris Tamela Renee Harris Kimberly Angela Hartsook Janet Leigh Harwood Kelly Wren Hathaway Becky Haulsee Brenda Lee Hawkins Frederick Dale Hawkins Stephen Benton Hawkins L L1 7 ff .if Kimberlee Joyce Hensley Dan Hefd RGFIWOHH Lynn HiQQiflS Tina Michelle Hilton Jeff Hinkle Amy L. Hodge Kristy Ann Hodge Michael Lynn Hoilman A.. , Concern Grew What happens in the United States for the next four years became a real concern for Science Hill students. Expressing that concern, students be- came more politically involved, especially in the Presidential race. The American Legion Auxillary and Post encouraged political involvement by sponsoring representatives from Science Hill to attend Boy's State and Girl's State. Leah Lyle went to Girl's State in May of her junior year and Mike Evans and Robert McKinney attended Boy's State during June of 1980. Boy's and Girl's State was a week full of exciting opportunities to meet other students throughout the state ot Tennes- see. Boy's and Girl's State gave a chance to learn more about the political process by actually ex- periencing a mock election of state officials. As students become more involved in politics, they have a better understanding of our political situa- tion. One exciting event during the 1980 Presidential election was a visit from Jimmy Carter, introduced by Jim Sasser at the Tri- Cities airport. Delegates to Boy's and GirI's State were: Robert McKinney, Leah Lyle, and Mike Evans. .4 Bobby Jay Holly Jr. Susan Denise Holtzsclaw Bruce Alan Honeycult Elisa Ann Horton Michael Randolph Hoss :ey .2 L Nina Sherlene Howard Joy Angela Hubbard Eddie Mark Hufline Craig Hughes Sheila Kay Hunter 5a9'x'l L Kathy Diane Huskins James Thomas Hutton , 5- Sarah M. Jenkins Robin Michelle Jillon Jerry Allen Jackson Daniel L. Jenkins Donna Elizabeth Jenkins Rhonda Gaye Johnston Robert Wayne Johnson James F. Jones Friendships fl t A N f 4 P v ase ' in ezfgt N ix M i , w r i- Q53 M f s'y ,zz 'H T. all . rgigtii Lesa Jane Jones Daniel Wilson Jordon Sherry Jordon Linger For twelve years, friendships have formed and now soon may have to part. Sharing ot dreams, and interests through the years, fussing about teachers, and even those little arguments help make the year special. Leaving these friends who have become such a major part of one's life brings insecurity, but also a sense of gratitude tor the moments we had together. Knowing that there was always someone to talk to seemed to ease the pain of leaving our secure atmosphere. Also knowing these same feelings were shared by oth- er classmates seemed to help. We take with us memories ot good times and find it easier to un- derstand ourselves. We now appreciate and ad- mire the qualities a good friend can offer. Snack time at Vocational School helps break a long class period. Between classes, Becky Haulsee and Greg Millard find time to talk about their day. 3 1-v1P'K 1 155' Connie Marie King Fave Kavuslas Patricia Lynn Kilgore Dawn Elaine kiiian Christina Ann King 7 a N A W ...Q f I ' 1 ,. I ' ft t if l ,, Ez ,i qv, ,Q 1.7.4 Q. i X I .4 Bradley Allen Knight Terri Kramer Robert Paul Ladich Leigh Lancaster Diane Lane Steve Lane Andrew Keith Langston Chris Latta We Seek Identity . . . . . . first, through group identification, but as we grew we learned that we could set our own standards. The real joy came when we discov- ered within ourselves the ability to achieve whatever goals we set. As individuals, we be- came strongerg we realized a sense of whole- ness within ourselves, something greater than the sense of belonging to a crowd. At one point what othersthought about us was everything but now seniors want to feel good about them- selves. We learned that in order to set goals and reach them brings greater satsifaction than simply following the group. On the band practice field, David Shepard contributes his individual talent to a group effort. Joy Morton Hubbard seeks inspiration in completing an- other art assignment. 74 N Evelyn F. Laws Shirley Laws GTM 'VP 'ink' Michael Kevin Leonard Teresa Denise Light f X s '3 if 1:1 C' Na, Chester L. Lilly Sandra Kaye Livingston Stephen Harold Logan Mark Anthony Lollar Melissa Fiuth L0ve 5 . 'fi i ,M 'fir A, X vt., . . W f ,, W . 11:5 1 I - ,.f' Eta- wi'-r,r if i 'fi x arf ' Q, W Q 3 QS. ., mf A Melvin C. Love Charles David Lovelace Leslie Gaye Lovelady Sylvia Dee Lowe Penny Elizabeth Lundy Na 59' 42.-:sv fl' . I Mary Beth Lyell Leah Beth Lyle Woodrow Dale MacGeorge Kimbefiy Ann MBCHGI1 JOHN MUFPHY Madefi 'V Joel Shaun Malone Joseph Lynn Malone Jane Elizabeth Martin Robert Trent Martindale Melanie Mauldin L Uhr' Q-uc' Lisa M. Mazza Suzanne McCurry Robert Lee McDaniel Robert Alan McKeehan Robert Howard McKinney Underground Exists By the twelfth grade, seniors became professionals at working through an under- ground system. By now, seniors know which teachers required punctuality and which were a bit more lenient. A most exciting way to make our day was going to a class and the teacher said, free day. However, some teachers thought that such things as free days did not exist. When teachers were undecided about giving an assignment, seniors found that we could use different techniques to brownnose them into a postponement. To us, as seniors, exercising those techniques became a nor- mal part of our every day life. Being confident that he can sweet talk his teacher out of any punishment, Ricky Campbell lingers in the doorway after the tardy bell has sounded. 76 -9.- rev- ...- ...- .1 .1- ...- ...- NM t t RA :,, , : ,X Bl gg ff. ,Y 'git . if W, X fi Vi 1 -- Y agi ' .qc ri ' Tea ' Q Bill McLaughlin Cheryl A. McLellan Dale McLemore QSM X . 'R 'E+ 'ix .. -.,. 'N .4 w J 'gr ,. i an X. , KI? 5 1, Gregory LeBron Millard Aniia Faye Miller Carol Lee Miller Diana Merrie Boice Miller John Miller -1-9 Ralph Miller ll David James Miranda Tracy Mechelle Mock Kim Moncrief Allen Moody S .. SZ' - J l J X i'-v J .KA V 'hav' David Richmond Moore Jody Dillant Moore Brian Keith Morrison John Aquila Morton Ricky Jerome Mosier x mi Buddy Moss Sallie Gaines Moss Bradly Marlow Moltern 'Y-4 Mary Katherine Ny isf' 1 x l Mount Judy Grace Nichols S , 9 -.gy ,L 3 . A f i iz, K ff N Q 'Z' ff 1 - K 4-r TV 1 - r 'ti' . t. - L I . 4? . Raymond Jerry Oler Mark Orren Sandra Denise Orton CHBYIGS 0Sb0I'f1b H'-7Wa d Edward P8il'iCk fm'-Q YSL? .af l Lesia Kay Pauff Experience Needed For Wise Choices To choose a career without experience in that field is unrealistic and unwise. Fortunately, the Vocational school offers a wide variety of courses and training in a variety of fields ranging from machine shop and oosmoto- logy, to courses in electronics. These courses give students a chance to explore a particular vocation to see if they can be happy in that area. The Vocational school offers enough flexibility to change directions and ex- plore other areas when a student finds a particular area that does not fit his interests. Many of these courses feed directly into after school jobs and possibly permanent jobs in the community. Gaining experience and training helps students feel more confident as they face an uncertain future. Looking on to see lf he has done his electronics work accurately, Kevin Scott checks the voltage. In her cosmotology class, Wendy Broyles attempts to make the outcome ofa brave victim an accomplishment. 78 Cry' l Karen Ann Paulfrey Katheryn Elaine Peeler Elizabeth Ann Pennington James H- P6fkif1S Walter Dwight Perkins Thomas Cameron Perry f ia.- Q, ' 1 Mark Allen Phillips Michael Keith Phillips Michelle L. Phillips Sheila G. Phillips Shelby K. Phillips .,2. -suav- 2?-.4 ...aa- int! x L 4 James ENC PiCkefinQ Susan Elaine Pickering Alan Pickle Jeff Pickle Sonia Kay Pierce Steve Poarch Linda Pond 'ca' li 1'-.A 'Vx .z,..,.., YIZTV Yzrrf Gina Potter Michael Wayne Powell Billie Presnell Earl Presnell Ralph Eric Presnell ,M SI. mg. , M t . ,J 'gf' 1 ,EVA . K . 'fl' if hi! 1 'iff' 'Z ' :at V Y T - 3 Q, . 4 f. N Senior i I Pressures Build The start of your Senior year brought many more responsibilities than you had ever faced before: ACT tests, SAT tests, college applica- tions, job preparations-you realized the care- free days of being a student were passing away. Sometimes peer pressures added to the everyday worries of tests and schedules. Scott Gouge and David Good contemplate matters re- garding the future. Jimmy Wilson looks determined to make his Advanced Math class pay off with a little help from Cindy Shepard. 80 L,- ,ie-'11 Tracie Shelley Prichard Wayne Jay Prickett Teri G, Proctor LMT' rf' 1 ff! - l . nf ' Xi., X we g 3, .A l ' '- ws my . , V .. an' WAS- i Qi 4' Y. 1 - . '. ' , . 'P' .-5, fm I , N 1. pq f.,9l ,. .L ,M , 1 ' ' 415' my :gli 'II .f 'Q 3 V .,., - .l . , we X fNQ,, 'k 'l..qu:E ff'CfF'it - E W S., fl Sa-0' , if Clifton David Proffitt Richard Paul Randolph Donald RRY Flailiff Millie B96 Flay 5YlVi3 Ruth Read A fi: F 5 Vicki Ann Rhea Susie Rhyne Stanley F. Flicker Thomas Francis Rodenfels Gail Lovanne ROQGYS Rf I- ' Saundra Dee Roland Karen Beth Rollins Michael Lee Rollins Herb Floupas Jr. Dwight Todd Runge n N C1 'V' 1-X LV .1- .1 I K E 5' . Scotty Lee Rupe Jon Sams Lori Ann Sanders Rufus Lewis Sartain K-Hfen SCSU -:rj Q.- Q--, ,v L A S , Kevin Baille Scott Tona Jo Scott Thomas Russell Seaver Sarah Fi. Sessions Robert Tate Shade Il l Cindy Anne Shepard David Michael Shepard Lgrry Jay Shepard Sham Lynne Sherman Debbie Shipiey f iii: , f ' ' . ' vi W Phillip H. Shipley Nina Yvette Simpson Robert L. Singleton, Jr, Jacqueline Claire Walter Eugene Sluder Sirois --, Alan David Smith Angelia Smith Deborah Joyce Smith James A. Smith Johnny Lee Smith And then there is the cream of 5. if . 1 ff-J V . mf.. ,W 1 3 A Ti zffigajfii' Q, the crop . . . . . . who were in Advanced Placement classes. Advanced Placement examinations were given to students who demonstrated superior ability in Math and English. Those students qualifying were placed together, which provided more stimulation and competition in that area. The courses benefit the students, also, in that they can receive college credit if they pass an ex- amination. These courses were not to segre- gate these students but only to offer Advanced courses for Advanced students. The future executives of the world gather in Mr. Maul- din's Calculas class, Even the advanced students have to let loose once in a while, as David Shepard exemplifies. if if 'f a i Q. VSQEQMP 5 , . . ,,.W ' ' , , , .r,. l .. f -1 V fi Q .- 7 I pr Q .. 'Q A :ill l A F.. r - . - Arn, , A .tubs 5. , I. A , ' A A: T A w e ,. . ' ' Stk f y gi, T . W ' A I 3 ' is Kathy Smith Robert J. Smith, Ill Sandra Kaye Smith Omar Souka Y-'WY Z ' Elilabeth Matte Robin Sue Sparks John spempulos Anne G. spurreil Southerland f i Ftifihafd Lama' Staffles Car0l Ann Stewart James L Story Glenda Claudette Stout intensified Senior Blues were especially intensified mid-year, when thoughts of the future brought indecision and insecurity to many seniors. The Guidance counselors were thereg however, with encouragement and advice. They provided information regarding possible colleges that we were interested in. The counselors were the ones who gave the ACT tests and provided the information pertaining to it. They also supplied the applications and study booklets concern- ing the SAT tests. When these scores were returned, the counselors were always willing to sit down and tell to us about our composite scores. Decisions about making a career choice gives Angie Smith and Mrs. Tomlin a chance to talk. 12. T 333-. 3 me 3 A H Rig . L25 I Vx K 4 -.I tv-rf ie L Q, 'NA '5.....f Mark Allen Stout Mike Joseph Stover Timmy Sam Street Darrell Strother Ronald Blair Sutphin mp '.f?' ,A Carrie Beth Swanay Connie Joan Taylor Jonathan Andrew Taylor Mike Taylor Robert Downing Taylor 'rg K VK., Robert P. Thomas Scott Anthony Thomas Philip S. Tickle Kimberly Karen Tipton 12 X ' ' , Frances Rene Tucker Carol Yvonne Turner Robert Alan Tweed Lee Ann Tyson sv Q5 Q, ae' 217' 1. l Sherri Leigh Trivett .fig Lisa Vance few. x' . Y -x CHFGQQ.. ww 4239 Mindy Nan Vanover Roberta Elizabeth Vogt Paul Charles Votaw David E. Walker Deanna Jill Wallinaford l A smog? Scott Walter John Walters Tami Walters Eric Dwayne Warren 4 15 ,k. Teresa Ann Waycaster Phil Webster Loretta Yvette Wells James Wheeler Genae White Lawrence Keith White Good Luok Seniors of 1981 Mary Johnetta Whiteside 'iv ew , L ' Jeffrey Lee Whitson ' Lester Whitson Carroll Wesley Mark Thomas Williams Sara Williams Williams fi vf-W... rag, K fr Seth Ch8fi9S Williams Tammy Davenport Joe Willis James Shelton Wilson Adrin Ken Wilson Williams ,f in at--:N - Y lf! Barry Lynn Woods Ruth Woods Kimberly Dawn Woody Susan Michelle Wright Garrett Bret Wyatt i T us.- 'ETP 'Vi X Q.. ,- Grady Paul Yarbrough Alan Albertson Young Nancy Yvette Young Jennifer Harvey Tina Shade , i The Year Between Juniors look at their Junior year as the year be- tween. The excitement of the Sophomore year is over after finally making it to the Hillg the Senior year is not here yet. The Junior year gives time for preparations and reflections. Juniors start looking ahead, either to college or a career. Taking the PSAT, SAT, and the ACT for col- lege entrance is a nerve-wrecking step for many pre- paring for college. Sharpening knowledge and voca- tional skills may be goals for others. The year between is not only needed for preparations, but also for reflections. Juniors can look back on their Sophomore year remembering how they tried to please everyone else at Science Hill except themselves. They were living up to the older students' expectations. Now they realize it is time to start pleasing themselves, being themselves, and finding out what they actually want out of life. The year between is a time no student will forget. Junlor Class Officers: Secretary-Treasurer-Ramona Bowman, Presi- dent Jill McDonnell, Vice-President-Ann Owens. Melissa Adams V, , I H Pam Adams J. -J , iv, , X . Robert Adams A 1 ! I V ,W Todd Adams , .. ' gif' - 1 ' ' Rands Afifi l izf 'J ' f ' . Melanie Aldridge at if A ri -' e , wi ft. f' . ' . . . w f f x- tn.,--145,1 ,M f 4 f.,h,f,y1. 1 il 1-'Ji r ' Tl i .-Q-7f- ' Alan Alexander We Carol Arrowood A Kevin Atkins j' Kim Bacon Qpgil 1,1 '- Donna Bailey 7 1 x - Greg Banks W 1 A-af it f . W Judy Barnes Julie Barnes Ronnie Barnes Charles Barnett Lisa Barrett Bob Becker 55 , Donna Benfield 5 'X V ,A Willie Benson ' J ' Mark Black Sheila Black 'Wi Lori Blankenship Julia Bollaan , .I T gf? X ' . Jeanne Bolus ' Judy Bolus Flamona Bowman Steve Bowman Greg Bowser Jenny Brading 88 'L ll 1 4 S -n z ww: Link Brandon Matthew Brayton Fred Brewster Tanya Bridwell Rhonda Brodrick Erby Brown Garmon Brown Jim Brown Mary Brown Betsy Brumit Donal Brumitt John Bryant Tammy Bryant Charles Buchanan Melissa Buchanan Mark Buckingham Leslie Burgess Patrick Burke Julie Burleson Teresa Burr Jill Byrd Patty Byrd Valorie Byrd Susie Caldwell Brenda Campbell Clarence Carroll Cathy Carter Stacy Caruthers Robin Casey Jerome Cash Pete Christensen Donna Chubb Sheila Church Fluta Cinkus Jill Clark Mary Clark Missy Cloyd Marsha Coleman Linden Colley Jackie Cook Jay Coomer Leisa Cooper Kevin Cooter Jeff Copas Tommy Cordell Jan Couch Joan Cox Billy Craig Pam Crain Cyndi Cross Lee Croy Elizabeth Crum Stacy Cummings Troy Dale T.C. Daniel Thomas Davis Lance de la Rosa Lisa Deyton David Diehl Curtis Dieterich Clark Draper Kim Duncan Lori Duncan Wilma Duncan Amos Dunn Frank Dunn Charles Edwards Ritchie Edwards Scott Edwards Randy Elliott Fionnie Ellis Todd Elrod David Emert Lisa Emmert Jeff Fair Rodney Farmer Janet Faust Charlotte Faw Debra Fields Lisa A. Fields Lisa J. Fields Pam Fields Joseph Filleers Gary Fleenor Juniors Face Many Pressures Juniors are faced with many pressures. They will be the first graduating class that will have to take the state- wide proficiency test. The class of '82 gradually became aware of many realities of life. They faced not only the proficiency test but also the pressures of making college choices and future decisions. Because of these pres- sures, Juniors began taking life more seriously. Instead of taking grades for granted, Juniors began hitting the books and trying to gain that important background necessary for future success. All of these pressures have somehow pulled the Junior class together, not only with the members of the class of '82, but with the whole Science Hill student body. Karen Ratlltt relaxes after a long day on the Hill 90 -R iv 9? 1- W1 ' 1 1 ki lg it 0, , 3' 5' - TU 'z v 7 F I-at ll sxl rl M'-be 5' fffg Malcom Foreman Jeff Forney Natalie Fortner Terri Foster Beth Fureman Cheryl Gage Frank Gardner Kathy Gardner Scott Gilley Mike Gilmer Jeff Ginnings Mark Glover Bruce Godsey Richard Goulding David Graham Loretta Green Steve Greene Tina Greene Carlton Greenlee Judy Greer Tina Greer John Grieco Eric Griffin Cyndi Griffith David Grossman Doug Groves Scott Groves Ftandy Guy Melinda Hall Jeff Hamby Wesley Hammonds David Hampton Kenneth Hanscom Tammy Harmon Timothy Harmon Tim Harrell Clara Harris Kim Hartman Jennifer Harvey Kenny Harville Chip Hawkins John Hawkins S. Gayle Haynes Shelby Heaton Jill Henderson Janice Henry Mitzi Hilton Flandy Hixson Greg Hodge Renee Hodge David Hodges Tim Holden Robbie Honeycutt Carol Hopson Beverly Hardin Mark Horton Billy Hubbard Joey Hughes Randy Hughes Chip Hulse Kim Humphrey Robert Hungate Mark Hunter Sherry Hutson Roberta Hyder Mark Jackson Mike Jackson Trish Jacobs Keith Jefferies Mark Jefferson Andrea Jones Vonda Jones Wally Kidner Sam Kilby Terry Kilian Linda King Mark Lady Shea Lancaster Cindy Lane Jimmy Lane Richard Lanning Julie Laws Kim Laws Darcy Lawson Roberta Lawson Robert Leach Mari Letourneau Diane Lewis Tammy Lewis Brandon Linton Sherri Lita Tommy Little Kristy Littreal Susan Lockhart Jimmy Love Terry Lowe Dana Lowery Tim Lyle Tammy Lyons Gene Malone Becky Marks Kevin Mashburn Michelle McCabe Kevin McCray Sevella McConnell Jill McDonnell John McGowan Kathleen McManus Jw, 4 fi 2 f I 1 Y 'CM x Kg 1 1 . K ng ,. iff-'LE I Eczema lf W fa . ,gi lv' Greg Peters slips in a few words to David Hampton while Mr. Burgess is out ol the study hall room. Doyle McKinney Terry McKinney Paul Mears Joey Merritt Chip Michel Marcie Middleton Amber Milhorn Scarlet Milhorn Brenda Miller Cherly Miller Robin Miller Francine Milligan Jodi Milligan Debra Mills Tommy Moates Gary Moflitt Mary Montague Robin Moody Joe Moore Kimberly Moore Stacy Moore Buff Morgan Sharon Morrow JoAnna Morton Lynda Motley Debbie Murphy Kelly Muse Greg Muth Angelia Nevels Bernice Newton Juniors Fit Gradually everything began to fit in. Thejoy of buying a class ring officially marked the beginning of what Juniors already knew-they really did belong. No longer were Juniors separated at pep rallies. No longer did they have to look lost at the sock-hops. No longer did that horrible uneasy feeling of trying to please every- one seem so pressing. For, Juniors knew that Science Hill be- longed to them and they belonged on the Hill. 93 Margaret Norman Karen O'Donnell Lori Ogle Sherry Oliver Brett Onks Kurt Onks Debbie O'Quinn Ann Owens Jan Owens Raymond Oxendine Todd Pack Eddie Palacio Jeanne Palmer Terry Palmer Maria Parman Billy Patton Suzanne Pearce Rocky Peeler Noelle Pennington Mike Perkey Randy Perkey Chris Perry Greg Peters Sandra Phillps Kim Pickering Tim Poarch Ginger Pratt Allen Price Debbie Price Melissa Price Sue Proctor Kevin Pryor Kanchan Puranik Terry Regan Felicia Raible Karen Ratliff Philip Ratlitf Ronald Ray Robin Reed Mark Redd Kim Rhea Nathan Rhew Charlette Rhyans Angela Richardson Michelle Rider James Roach Don Roberts Peg Rodenfels Anthony Ross Susan Rouanzion Cynthia Rounds Terry Rowell Kim Rucker Mike Runion W Vs 1 ,f Zig . Q ji , 'gn . , ,W TEL V 31 4? L-, ,. ., I ti . l , yi I A long night of dancing gives Juniors a time to be together. Joe Ryan Shawn Samier Albert Sams Norman Sanders Darla Sarver Freddie Saults Tammy Saults Tammie Scalf Judi Scardt Ed Scholz Juanita Sealie Lisa Seaver Charles Seay Brina Setzer Rocky Sexton Thomas Shaver Mark Shepherd Pete Shepro Bryan Shipley Jon Shull Charles Silvers Richard Simms Debbie Simpson Laura Skelton Wendy Slagle Cyndi Sluder Jennittier Smedley Angela Smith Jody Smith Kimberly Smith Time To Be Though pressures loom ahead Juniors still have time left. They have no major decisions to make right now, for there is time to think about the decisions and simply enjoy being with each other. Juniors will have three chances to pass the state-wide proficiency test, since it is first taken in the spring. Juniors have time to explore their career goals, without making determinate decisions. The class of '82 seemed to build a bridge between the Seniors and Sophomores. The Juniors not only have close relationships with the Seniors, but also with Sophomores. This bridge built by the Juniors helps to unify the entire school. Having time left gives Juniors a little rest and re- laxation. 95 Paul Smith Amy Spaller Jeff Spencer Patti Spraflin Joe Squibb ' Kathy Stansberry I 1 Paul Stevens Raymond Stinnett Jenifer Story William Story Jimmy Street ' LeAma Stump Joey Suder Dennis Summerlin Nancy Taylor Ronan Taylor Tammy Taylor Kimberly Tester Rusty Thompson Elaine Tidwell Tammy Tilson Mark Tipton Mike Tipton Jackie Tolley Brian Truelove Steve Turnbull Scot Vermillion John Vest LeAnne Walker Wendy Walker Better Things Are Ahead Anticipation of the Senior year without the accompanying anxiety is one of the joys of being a Junior. Whether reality or fantasy, juniors see Seniors as having it made . Seniors seem to gain the respect from everyone-for, their word goes . Underclassmen look up to Seniors and respect and trust them. Seniors do gain a lot of attention. More opportunities are offered to Seniors. They are in- volved in more school activities, have more chances to serve as officers, and they may be chosen as superlatives. Over all Seniors have more responsibilities and with the accompany- ing responsibilities, more freedom and respect. Seeing Seniors who plan either college careers, who plan trips to the beach, and anticipate graduation night helps the Juniors know that better things are ahead. 96 ' 1 .. , Y t w 'Y L ,. X I A few solemn moments under a tree helps Judy Greer sort out the confusion of the day. '- Kg x X A is ia x Y ii e I vf' fig if tr 4 S. aa it A i Kunz E WRYR ' Sherry Olvler and Gary Moffet exchange a few words before departing. Linda Walters Joyce Ward Jeff Waterson 1 ... Sharron Watts Donna Way gg - 1 Tom Webber W' .2 , , ' S X 1 -B a fr? f 8 U gi Y' X my , M31 ik I Q L' A b, Ginny Weikel Robbie Wells Cid Wexler f ' Charles Wheeler . Robert White f :V Susan White I 1' Q. Z X.. Denise Wiggington Bruce Wilcox Jeff Wilcox Jim Williams Michael Williams Ricky Williams Robbie Williams Shona Williams Ambers Wilson Jackie Wilson Susan Wilson William Wilson Mark Wishon Jenny Wright Lesa Yancey Liz Young Laura Fields Careful attention given to typing now will give Valerie Byrd more time next year to enjoy being a Senior. 97 Sophomores Face New Images The transition from being the oldest to the youngest seemed to be a very hard adjustment for Sophomores. There were many new obstacles to face such as jokes from upperclassmen and a feeling of inferiority that had not yet been dealt with. Everyone involved had a different idea of the way a Sophomore should act. Their teachers expected them to act more mature: the Seniors either seemed disgusted or indifferentg and the Juniors didn't really pay too much attention. Pleasing everyone seemed impossible, but as time passed, the newcomers adjusted to life at Science Hill. Sophomore Class Officers: Lee Tremlett-Vice-President, Amy Alford-Se- cretary, Karen Good-Treasurer, and Bridgit Bennett-President. Renee Abounader Buddy Adams Michelle Adams Missy Adams Mitchell Adams Norma Adams Angie Alexander Amy Alford Mike Allen Teresa Altman Harvey Anderson Michael Anglin l Tim Arnold Tracie Atwater John Baggett David Bailey Sarah Bailey Yvonne Bailey Becky Bales Y ' Tonya Ball Scott Ballard Larry Banks Dusty Barnett Jarvis Barnett Scott Barnette Bunny Beller Bridgit Bennett Lydia Benson Wjualana Benson Monty Berry 98 -. , H 1 ,HQ 31 i 1 X t . ff 2 X. WW itil Betty Bishop Leslie Bishop Christine Black Danny Blakley Eric Blevins Raymond Blevins Lisa Bodie Chase Boles Keith Bowles Billy Bowling Kathy Bowser David Bradshaw Christy Brady Chris Bready Amy Brickey Kris Butz Sharon Brown Teresa Broyles David Brummitt Donna Bruser Doug Buda Eric Burchfield Mike Burke Kim Campbell Mark Campbell Lynn Cannon Mark Case Crystal Caver Vance Cheek Lisa Church Ramona Clay Barry Cochran Ronnie Coleman Ben Collins Eve Collins Jerry Collins Chuck Comstock Flay Conkin Ken Cooter Eddie Cothran Cheryl Counts John Cousins Todd Cowden Joseph Cox Terry Cox Ralph Craddock Mae Cretsinger Michael Crowder Matthew Cunningham Katy Daly Cissy Daniels Loretta Davis Stan Davis Linda Dempsey Walter Deneen Doug Desehner Linda Devault Cindy Dooley Dana Dorton Sara Dosser Marvene Dunavent Karen Duncan John Dunnam James Dykes Joe Edwards Brian Ellis Dawn Ellis Kenny Ellis Al Ferguson Jane Fields Keith Fields Keith Fields Ava Forbes Joey Forbis Anthony Forney Cynthia Fox Terri Fox Randy France Fred Franklin Junior Franklin Clinton French Melanie Gammo Richie Gardner David Garland Yvonda Garland Mary Ann Garrett Ana Gilliam William Glaspie Jeff Goebel Karen Good Tim Gouge Regina Grant Cathy Gray Sonia Green Bill Greene Keith Greene Wayne Greene Shonathan Hale Marla Hall Tammy Hamilton William Hammer Jeffrey Hanscom Mel Harber Kim Harrell Kim Harrell Todd Harrell Becky Hartley Teresa Hartley ,- '55 E?ff? ' M iii: 7 M 2, J i 5311 'ff .- , X. y A. H 55.33 , ,f V Q.. at , 1 ' ff? f 1 av 2.3. I at . + ' ga. it t f 2 0' 4' sv N . Q WN ' . .ff . i 2 . X 3 Q es N if Q2 A mf Q5 , 'H I el x .- xv!! zz l si 4 1 Catherine Harvill Scott Hay Kathy Hayden Anita Hedspeth Lorrie Helsabeck Julie Henderson mf Timothy Henry Kenneth Hicks Patty Hicks Laura Higgs Steve Hodges Tina Holden Mickey Honeycutt Connie Hopson Rickie Hopson Mike Horton Billy Hoss Todd Howard Janet Huffine Lisa Hughes Susie Hulse Jerry Humphrey Tracy Hundley David Iglar Angela Jackson Hardin Jenkins Lori Jenkins Erik Johnson Lewis Johnson Tommy Johnson i .T Learning to Cope Wandering through the halls not knowing where to go was a common plight at the beginning of school. Sophomores were faced with a challenge-learning to cope with the newness of Science Hill. Sophomores realized that they were no longer the big shots on campus. They were now looked upon as little Sophies. Teachers, as well as upperclassmen, ex- pected them to act mature. They were ex- pected to learn the new rules expressed in the Student Handbook as well as the unwrit- ten rules learned only by experience. Being in high school also brougnt on more privileges. Being able to drive or having a car gave Sophomores a new sense of free- dom, As the newness of Science Hill wore off, Sophomores felt that they were a very important part of Science Hill. Coming out of their shells. Sophomores eagerly take advantage of the time after school to make new friends. 101 Derby Jones Deron Jones David Kelley Rita Ketcherside Jamie Lancaster Larry Lane Michael Lanning Paige Larkey Amy Laws Tricia Laws Jeff Lawson Charlene Ledford Danita Leonard Susan Leonard Samuel Lester Russell Lewis Dan Lille John Lockard Mary Logan Shari Lowe Mike Lucius Todd Lyell Katie Lyle Jeff Malcolm Melissa Malone Timmy Malone Crystal Marks Robert Matson Michael Mayer Keith McCrary Silas McCurry Cathy McDaniel Robert McGraw Jeff McKinney Kathy McManus Rich Mead Sheri Medina Debbie Messer Angie Miller Bruce Miller Doran Miller Jeff Miller Robbie Miller Susan Miranda Charles Montague Tom Montgomery Andrea Moonsammy Amanda Moore Elizabeth Moore Darryl Morrison Karen Morrison Leon Moton Angela Murphy Denise Napier .1 gil ll 'III th 11:39 , A, My Q 1 A if' 1 e Sri V .J ,Q ze 1 1' L.- r- 5, ,, ,jigs fx 4 g . 2 lx N wk., Q ' 5.54, fi X x 3 5 l 1 ll l L 5 Sophomores Receive Mixed Messages As Sophomores tried to fit into the mainstream of life on the Hill, they became painfully sensitive to the mixed messages they received. On one side, teachers expected so much of the Sophomores, yet were afraid to trust them. An- other side saw older students harrassing Sopho- mores as underclassmen. Many Sophomores have been primed by fellowjunior high students as well as their older brothers and sisters. Adults expected Sophomores to act older than they real- ly were which added even more pressure and con- fusion. Being so new to Science Hill, Sophomores real- ly wanted to fit in, but they became afraid of what to say, think, or do. As a result, Sophomores cam- ouflaged their real feelings by poking each other, acting up in class, and playing pranks. As the newness wore off and sensitivity to other's expec- tations lessened, Sophomores grew into a real part of Science Hill. Katy Daly suffers under the clutches of Speedy Gonzalez. Mattie Napier Craig Nybakken Tracy Oakes Andrew Odem Terri O'DonnelI Robin Osborne Luke Pargiter Sherri Patterson Maryann Pavlik Jetta Peeler Mike Peeler Norman Pender Mary Petaus Tajuana Peters Brad Peterson Janet Pickering ,N Carroll Pierce Richard Planer Lorrie Poarch Jan Ponder Tina Potter Judith Prescott Sam Preston Ellen Price Herman Price Sonya Price Jill Purdy Harold Qualls Denise Ramey Tim Rankin 103 Jeff Resnick ,W Allan Reaves 'af Samantha Reed , Timmy Rhymer i i Lisa Ricker , 6 Allen Rider Randy Roark Scott Roberts Tom Roberts Martha Rollins Gerald Rost Jenny Ruff Susan Runge Laura Ryan Robbie Sampson Sheila Sanders Tina Saults Jill Scheurer Charles Sedam Tammy Shade Tony Shade Beth Shepard Kevin Shoemaker Stuart Shrum Mark Singleton Mike Sirois Chris Skalko Staci Smelker Jeff Smith 't J- Sophomores Gain Control Gaining control over their own life was a slow pain- ful process. Sophomores were gradually given more chances to be in control, but each step brought new problems. Sophomores were given some choice especially in levels of courses, but basic requirements such as math, science, health, English, and PE left little room for elective courses in areas of special interest. The state-wide proficiency test forced many to take addi- tional math courses. Additional responsibilities created a desire for in- dependence but instituted an awakening fear in par- ents. Parents realized that their children no longer depended on them for guidance. Sophomores were relying on their own decisions. However, this new control brought on an inner fear that was cured only by experience. 104 ' v Bo Reed Q 9 . . A E9 ,r ., K i .fi , .. , y Y 9 had ju, K V S' Vt K I ,ffc arty 2, - .2 1715, . K . .. A 1-t .. . i,,. 5? il! iii ?i. . 4, 5 W 21 , sy' i ix, gy it ft K f ith varying degrees of enthusiasm, PE classes complete of the basic requirements 'E J . H 1 h Mill er i .. ..5 Y J c...:w Lisa Smith Sharon Smith Beth Songer John Sorrell Fran Stanley Lori Stansberry Wanda Stinnett Christine Story David Strickland Bryan Stroud Linda Swaner Mike Swartz William Swartz Greg Taylor Cathy Theis Mary Thibodeaux Lisa Thomas Lee Tremlett Sherri Trevathan Mary Trivett Ricky Trivett Hope Turner Susan Vanover Colin Vaught Tim Vines Andy Walker Tammy Walker Adam Wallingford Todd Walters Elizabeth Wansack Tammy Watson Tracy Webber Janice Welch Greg Whisnant Jimmy Whitaker David White Denise White Scott White Nancy Whitehead Kittye Whitson Tom Whittemore Richard Widdows Cynthia Widener Carla Wilcox John Wilcox Brent Wilhoit Edna Williams Glen Williams Kim Williams Mike Williams Steve Williams Kelly Willis Mike Wilson Selena Wilson 5 Jennifer Woodby Jenanne York Aaron Yost Roy Young William Young Kim Hiers 7 t I Making the Critical Choice Knowing oneself well enough to make important career decisions is often impossible for Sophomores. Everywhere Sophomores are told that out there the job market is hard to enter and their high school education will influence their future. And yet, Sophomores have so much to explore before really knowing what area they want to enter. At the beginning of the Sophomore year, students must make the critical choice of choosing between an academic course of study or a job-oriented course of study. This impor- tant choice is theirs alone. Many looked at the stiff job market and knew that only intensive training in a skill such as welding or auto mechanics or office education would prepare them for the tough compe- tition in various fields. Others who planned to further their education went beyond the requirements. They enrolled in various levels of math and science, such as Algebra, Geometry, Biology, and Chemis- try. Essentially, they were preparing for college as they con- centrated more on grades and looked ahead to college en- trance tests. Yet, Sophomores have a certain flexibility in their career choice. While 80010 of jobs do not require a college degree, most jobs do require specialized training. Students who plan to follow a job-oriented course of study often find it helpful to take several years of math or science. Likewise, students who plan to goto college often develop valuable skills while taking several vocational classes. Often, they get jobs using these learned skills while working their way through college. Whatever the direction, the fact remains that those who take high school education seriously will be better prepared for the future. Much bravery is required of Shirley Laws while Carol Hopson practices her beautician's skills. Rising unemployment and the stiff job market are concerns for Colin Vaught. 106 Tammy Wilson Wendy Wilson lt mf. S . .cafe an 1 gf ii xxx 55.4 is- . , ,bb W 9 Even eager students find distractions in the library. Preparing for her next class, Mary Peters meticulously rewrites her homework assignment. Tension due to many decisions is often relieved through running for Elizabeth Wansack and other PE students. 107 Changes Pull Science Hill Together As the first day of school rolled around, we were filled with anxieties about our new principal, Mr. Bob Evans. With unknown rumors floating across campus, students were anxious yet fearful about the transition. Within a week, Mr. Evans held assemblies for each grade level in which the rules were laid down. He was determined to do positive things for the school, students, and faculty, but to enforce the rules as well. He felt that it was time for a change-a time for more discipline. He instituted parking rules to solve the many parking problems. Feel- ing that in order to learn students must be in class, he established stricter rules against laying out of class. It was a tough transition for all involved, but the end results were beneficial. Not only did the students enjoy being a part of Science Hill, but Mr. Evans also enjoyed being an essential part of Science Hill. He took each day at a time and did an excellent job. We PULLED TOGETHER by the tighter regulations of a man who believed in the Pride of the Hill. Board of Education Mr. Bob Evans-Principal of SHHS U Mr. John Robert Bell City Attorney James Epps Capt. Harry Gibson Mr. John Howren Mrs. Jean Kniceley Dr. Joe Talbert Mrs. Carolyn Overbay :,,. Mrs. H.W. Williams 108 ff' Xxnt l. l, ,. ,qggf A Q w,::f'11f:r 'Mi SPY? y., r ' of 2.1-.roar .. .r,i'i N Dr. Ted Beach-Superintendent ol' Schools Don McCuIIey-Principal, Vocational School fb- ix if Q Bunn J 13.4 a tr wg, W ,Wil i:.f.71' .. .- E -it mm Being a father as well as a principal often taxes Mr. Evans. Joe Allen-Assistant Principal, SHHS George Biddle-Assistant Supervisor, Building and Grounds Gwen Eades-Assistant Superintendent Elvin Little-Athletic Director Earnest McKinney-Assistant Principal, SHHS Cot Presnell-Director of Activities, SHHS Harry Range-Assistant Principal, Vocational School 109 Pat Aldridge-B.A., M.A., Music, Choir SGM Duane Amstein-B.S., Criminal Justice, ROTC Natalie S. Bailey-B.S., M.A., Librarian Vincent Baskett-B.S., Economics Helen Blocker-Latin Carol H. Bowman-B.S., M.A., Biology Jay B. Brewer-B.S., M.S., Biology Bill Brown-Auto Body Jerry Broyles-Welding Don Case-M.A., Algebra David G. Chalkley-B.S., D.E., Vocational SGM Claude H. Childers-ROTC Tom Clear-B.S., Y.E.T.P. Counselor!Coordin- ator W.S. Coe-B.S., Agricultural Education Brenda Colonnell-B.S., M.A., English, Drama Howard Conner-B.S., Geometry Connie Cooper-B.S., M.A., Librarian Ron Corzine-M.A., English Robert T. Evans-M.A., Phys. Ed. Carol S. Faniola-B.S., Spanish, English 110 zu. E . V w. 19 fl' 'W i 9' Ibm If Q lisa 1 'vw Evaluation Guarantees Quality T The faculty and administration went through a painful, time- consuming process in preparation for the Southern Association Evaluation. The Southern Association is a regional accrediting association whose standards are higher than required by the state. lt was organized with the goal in mind of raising standards of schools. Thus, it was designed to benefit students. Science Hill is the only school in this area that is accredited by the Southern Association. The Johnson City elementary and junior high schools are not members, but are currently seeing if they meet the standards of the Southern Association. Members must submit a report every year to see if they are deficient in any areas. Every ten years, they have to undergo a ten-year in depth evaluation of all the stages of the school. If member schools do not measure up, they are placed on warning for a year. If the deficiency is not corrected, the school is placed on probatio'n.lf the deficiency is still not corrected, the school is expelled from the Southern Association. Being a member of the Southern Association is not a reward for a particular merit. It guarantees that high standards are upheld. Every Science Hill teacher, including Coach Tony Farrace, is a member ofthe Southern Association and must assist in evaluating his department. An evaluation for the Southern Association is not an easy task for the steering committee members: Mr. Allen, Mr. McKinney, Mrs. Hurst, and Mr. Lyle. qs, will - I-.L.s.:.Jl ,fc- 'N N A 111 Instruction Must Be Squeezed Into Busy Days There no longer exists just a teacher. Today's teacher is an instructor, secretary, treasurer, policeman, friend, and counselor. Many teachers find themselves juggling various roles at one time. But still, the main job of the teacher is to instruct. Teachers as instructors, secretaries, and treasurers have many respon- sibilities. When collecting money from students, teachers must fill out receipt forms. ln the meantime, lesson plans must be completed, test papers made out, and papers graded. With new technology surfacing every day, teachers must keep updated on the new information in their field. And, it has become increasingly hard for teachers to present the information in an interesting way to the students who often lack motivation to learn. Being a teacher is a very demanding job. Teachers must be able to adapt themselves to the many jobs they must perform. A lot of time is required to complete these duties leaving teachers with little time for outside activi- ties. -aiu. Presenting information to his class in an interesting way is sometimes an easy job for Mr. Don Smith, Even though the main job of a teacher is to instruct, Tony Farrace shows that he must collect money for paper fees, locker fees, and school pictures. Pondering over a question in Advanced Composition requires intense concentration from Mrs. Odom. 112 11..- tm I? ,.,,,.,-, t -J .5-' 1. .- Q .--,l: ....'-15' tg.:-final? .- u F-..- ,. , L 4, fu Mama Awami' x I ,, 1 . .L l 'Ffr i 51- -K Tony Farrace-B.A., History, Wrestling Judy Fine-B.S., Vocational Home Economics Linda Freeman-B.S., M.S., Acc. Algebra ll, Adv. Math, Geometry Charlotte Galloway-B.S., M.S., Office Ed. Ann Gouge-Orchestra Quentin Greene-Machine Shop, Voc. Dennis Greenwell-B,S., Drivers Education Marilyn Hankins-B.S., M.A., Ed.S., English Harold Hollyfield-Radio and T.V., Voc. Martha Honaker-M.A., Reading Ann T. Howze-B.S., M.A., French Mary Alice Hurst-B.S., Basic Math Skills, Al gebra ll, Computer Programming Walter P. Jack-B.S., Typing Judy Jones-B.S., M.A., Health, Phys. Ed. Melville Kelly-B.S., M.A., Guidance, Voc. Renee Leach-B.S., English Resource Learn- ing Disabilities Sue Lockett-A.B., M.A., German Keith Lyle-B.S., M.A., Guidance Counselor Guy Mauldin-M.S., Algebra, Analysis, Calcu lus, Computer Cookie McKinney-French 113 Ed McKinney-B.S., Accounting Nellie McNelI-B.A., M.A., English Charles L. Morgan-B.S., American History World History Jane Morgan-B.S., Journalism Cregg Moss-B.S., M.A., Coordinator Voca tional Advancement Program Willie E. Norrls, Jr.-Auto Mechanics Judy Odom-M.A., English Doris Ann Pennington-B.S., M.A., Typln Shorthand Gregory A. Peterson-B.S., M.A., American History, Minority History, American Politics J.T. Putney-Business, ICT Coop. Kenneth L. Rawles-B,S., Occupational Shop G.P. Revllla-B.S., Industrial Coop. Ed. Eddie Rich-B.S., Driver Education Hubert Rlcker-Electricity LTC John R. Sammons-BGE, AJROTC John Seavers-Assistant Director, Voc. Julia Sessions-B.A., English Myma Slawson-B.S., M.A., English Don Smith-English Lloyd G. Smllh-B.S., M.S., Physics, Math ematics 114 Teachers Perform Unpleasant Role li it , t. -ALL t- N-1-. W . 4. ft, 3.45.5 Ma., With the creation of the new administration this year, many tough, new rules were implemented. This really placed additional burdens on teach- ers, for they were the ones that were required to enforce these new rules, in effect, it turned teachers into policemen. Every teacher must conform to these strict regulations. For example, profanity could not be tolerated from students, and unexcused admits must bring punishment. Signing their names to just about everything is yet another must for teachers. They must sign admits and cannot admit any student into class unless the previous teacher has signed it. They must also sign any hall pass, whether it be for sending a student to the office, library, or just to the bathroom. The biggest burden on teachers, however, came at lunchtime. Every few weeks, teachers must spend their whole lunch period in the cafeteria. Instead of enjoying a break at midday, they must watch all the students and insure the peace and tranquility of the cafeteria. Playing the role of policeman and enforcer often drains the teacher of energy and enthusiasm which should go toward instruction. Calling roll, checking admits, and enforcing discipline are only a few of the duties that are demanded of Mr. Stanin. Unable to get his point across nicely, Coach Voitlein resorts to more forceful methods of control. Mr. Brewer takes an unidentified student aside to discuss a disobedience infraction of the new parking rules. 115 Teachers Drained At a time of breaking away from their parents, students often find themselves lost. They don't know what to do or which way to turn. Friends may offer a sympathetic viewpoint to problems, but know little about being objective. Yet students yearn for help and eventually turn to their teachers for advice. Hence, teach- ers begin playing the role of friend and counselor. Wiser and more experienced, teachers can give objective advice. This advice may be in the form of reassurance or disap- proval. But hopefully, it may give students motivation to believe in themselves, to handle their problems and responsibilities, and to learn. After an entire day of school, however, teachers find them- selves drained of energy due to the multi-roles they must per- form. Acknowledgments of a job well done are often few. With salaries that often fail to keep up with inflation, teachers again feel added pressures. As society too looks for a scapegoat, teachers no longer feel the respect they once felt. With all the added pressures, teachers find it increasingly hard to be the friend and counselor that can often make the difference between a good year and a bad one for students. A bit of fresh cool air helps Mimi Godfrey and Natalie Bailey cool off in the library. Exhausted, Mrs. Tipton finds a moment of silence to rest. The fine art of calculating food prices is only one thing Mrs Fine teaches in her Home Economics class 1 16 '! cw-N '!. iv 1 3 ' XY ' A 'I pf fin f if P 73, Hersel Widener-B.S., Child Care Doris Wyatt-B.S., M.A. + 45 hours, English Steven Smith-Aide-Auto Mechanics Paula Solomon-Vocational Cindy Stalford-V.l.P., Voc. Jim Stanin-B.S,, Art Benny Stinson-Building Trades, Voc. Frank A. Tannewitz-B.S., M.S., Guidance Ann Taylor-V.A.P, Amy K. Tipton-B.S., English Ruth Tomlin-B.S,, M.S., Guidance Gwen Trammell-B.A., Physical Education Carol Transou-B.A., American History, Cur rent Events C.L. Trentham-Cosmetology Michael L. Voitlein-B.S., M.A., Biology, Sci- ence Charles Wallace-B.S,, M.A., Drafting Fred Wetzel-B.S., M.A., Chemistry Glenda G. Whitehead-B,S. M.A., Food Ser vices 117 Betsy Street-B.S., Deaf Education, English Jan Thompson-B.S., Special Education, VAP Sara Brady-Secretary JoAnn Estes-English Grader Harriet Hager-B.S., Speech 8K Hearing, Aide Deaf Education Nancy Jewell-Bookkeeper Joan Lockhart-VAP Aide Marie Lowe-Secretary Linda Maddox-Language Aide Doris Rogers-Secretary Ann Slagle-Reading Aide Dean Tucker-English Grader With unemployment rising, ICQ 1' ,- fbi Mildred Webster Guidance Counselor Edith Wells-Bookkeeper Jill McDonnell seeks help from Mr. Lyle on career choices. s '75 118 ,- ,fr N 'iv M. 'F' r , 42 ta 'X K.: b Awgf-R? fm New teachers, C. Merritt, B. Reese, and B. Dartnall, adapt to a new atmosphere in the chaotic middle of the year. Struggling over an absent teacher's plans, substitute teacher, Mrs. Pat Kennedy, tries to maintain an orderly classroom. Custodians: Miss Barlow, J. Cox, Miss Black, T. Wade, T. Gentry. Hardly ever receiv- ing credit, cafeteria workers strive to provide good meals. ' V V L7 Y Yi.: . AH Y KW Y W 'R P-Liiwia 'Q'-Tsar - 1 , i . +.... . ..-:L . ttei ef .- Tvergbodg 's frpwireg About, , Our' 'R' . 'JL Library Council: Natalie Bailey, Pauline Douglas, Connie Cooper. Back row-Charles Morgan, Keith Lyle, Sergeant-Major Amstein , Eddie Rich. Credit Deserved I need thirty-five copies of this test for next period. Requests such as this one were not uncommon to the secre- taries. For years they had performed indispensable services. Cus- todians, cafeteria workers, library council, guidance counselors, and substitute teachers also did invaluable work. Teachers and students alike did not realize the amount of work they did. Custo- dians did their very best to keep the halls, bathrooms, and class- rooms olean and orderly, The cafeteria workers slaved over hot stoves to provide us with good, nutritious meals. The library council made decisions on the kinds of books that would be available and set policies concerning such. On those days when our illustrious teachers became ill , substitutes came in and adaptly took their places. Without these support personnel, daily school life would be chaotic and the teachers' work load unbearable. 119 ASQ'-fQiQ'RFl5' Q an 'QA '65 , A L Through sports we learn the true meaning of dedlca tion. As we train and practice to be the best we can be we come to understand that coaches fans and fellow teammates all play an important role in the making of any athletic team. This was demonstrated in this year S foot ball team. Even when the team lost they pulled together and came up fighting along with their fans who didnt give up, not even when the road got rough In all sports It takes every member pulling together for the team to be SLlCCeSSfUl. X Ill 9 , 'm .kHZau' 9 H, Toppers Survive Uncertainty At the beginning of the season, uncertainties plagued the 198081 Varsity Football squad. They had to replace eighteen seniors from last year with players who had seen relatively no playing time. The result was a team that was immature and uncertain about its talent. Another uncertainty that the Toppers faced this year was the addition of two new schools to the Big 7 conference-making it once again the Big 9 conference. Both of these two schools dramatically increased the competitiveness of the conference for they were a consolidation of previously established schools in this area. Sulivan North was a combination of Lynn View and Ketron, while Sulivan South combined Sulivan West with a large portion of Sulivan Central. But by the end of the season, the Toppers had survived. They had overcome all of the uncertainties and had evolved into a mature football team abounding in talent. Senior tailback, Robert Shade, was the Big 9's leading scor- erg he had twelve touchdowns. Malcolm Foreman led the confer- ence in touchdown passes with twelve and Melvin Love led the conference in touchdown receptions with six. Even Rick Arnold, whose kicking game wasn't up to Topper standards, led all conference punters with the highest punting average. The season opener came on September 5 against David Crockett at Memorial Stadium. Topper fans saw the Hilltoppers pound the Pioneers by the score of 40-7. Great running ability was displayed by Mark Briscoe and Robert Shade throughout the game. Shade ended the evening with 193 yards to his credit. il 1 ft nvdql Q' 'l?4it..t2gf , F The Toppers' leading rusher, Robert Shade, goes for more yardage. . V Q A . .,... ,. A an A ' :JS Q wma-:rw 1 1 7. 'E VARSITY TEAMS M- Love. E- Biwhfield. M- Foreman. 3- Gonzales. S. WYHU, K. M. Hoss, R. William, B. Morrison, R. Arnold, J. Merritt, T. Adams, R. McKinney, B. Harville, G. Hodge, E, Greenlee, R. Shade, R. Campbell, D, Strother. 2ND ROW: Graham 4TH ROW: C. Greenlee, J. Hamby, R. Peeler, D. Good, S. Davis, J. M. Briscoe, M. Bell, T. Berry, J. Jackson, M. Hale, D. Walker, R. Sexton, D. McGowan, E, Bowman Emert, D. Howren, R. McGraw, A. Pickle, 3RD ROW: R. Seaver, T. Buckingham, 122 gf- ' I' Q . W ' f PQ, X4 H I ,Q 11 Ups and Downs The second game saw the Toppers traveling to J. Fred John- son Field in Kingsport for a game that was supposed to be a close battle for the conference title. What the Dobyns-Bennet fans saw was an aerial show by junior quarterback Malcolm Foreman. He threw four touchdown passes to three different receivers to enable the Toppers to demolish the arch rival lndi- ans 31-0. Everyone had the feeling of another undefeated sea- son unfolding. Then, on the eve of September 19, tragedy occurred. The dream of two consecutive undefeated seasons vanished as the Toppers fell at the hands of the Sulivan Central Cougars, 12-6. The Topper team, still riding high after the Kingsport game, turned in a lack-luster performance in a losing cause. We just beat ourselves, remarked Coach Hundley after the game. It was two losses in a row after Daniel Boone came to town and beat Science Hill, 3-O. The whole game was a total defen- sive struggle with only one field goal scored. On homecoming night, the Toppers proved their true competi- tive spirit. They broke their two game losing streak by beating previously undefeated Tennessee High, 18-O. Running back, Marvin Bell, played a major role in the victory that made the 1980 homecoming most memorable. Over 11,000 fans showed up for the Toppers sixth game that was played in Elizabethton. The game would be a deciding factor in the Big 9 Championship. lt was a close, hard-hitting battle that found the Toppers on the short end of a 26-18 score. Untouched, Mark Briscoe jubilantly scores another Topper touchdown. Receiving valuable information from assistant coaches in the press box, Coach Tom Hundley plans his strategy for the next play. Following blocks by Ed Bowman and Bill Graham, Mark Briscoe makes it around the end. 124 iii The great fumbling ability of Sulivan North enabled the struggling Toppers to rally and defeat the Golden Raiders by the score, 34-21. lt was the first encoun- ter with an expansion team. The second encounter with an expan- sion team was not so good as the Top- pers entered the loss column for the fourth and final time. The Sullivan South Rebels came back from a 9-O deficit to embarrass Science Hill 21-9. The embar- rassment prepared the Toppers for their final two games of the season. Ei ,f 9 'innuat Teamwork by Brian Morrison and David Walker leave Viking player, Mike Fliazzi, nowhere to turn, Junior standout, Malcolm Foreman, rolls out to throw a pass, Marvin Bell easily outdistances the huge Danial Boone defensive line. Yes! Another first down for the Toppers. 125 Toppers Never Quit The Toppers players decided to close out the season on the upswing. They promised themselves victories over their final two opponents. Their promise and determination paid off as the Toppers demolished the Sulivan East Patriots, 47-7 and totally out-classed the Erwin Blue Devils, 28-7. After the season was over, head coach Tom Hundley, al- though not satisfied with the 6-4 record, was satisfied with his players. The team really played well for their lack of exper- ience, said Hundley. We just had some bad breaks. That quote really sums up the season. Fancy footwork by Robert Shade helps enable him to evade a tackle. Even sophomore Jeff Miller finds running room late in the game. Topper, Speedy Gonzalez and Jerry Jackson, celebrate after the stunning victory over Kingsport. 126 SHHS 40 31 6 O 18 18 34 9 47 28 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT David Crockett 7 Kingsport 0 Sullivan Central 12 Danial Boone 3 Bristol 9 Elizabethton 26 Sullivan North 21 Sullivan South 21 Sullivan East 7 Erwin 7 WON 6 LOST 4 F, ni' Spirit Prevails The bright smiles and enthusiasm of the varsity cheerleaders, helped make this year's ballgames much more enjoyable. They kept the topper spirit flow- ing among the students at school, as well as pep rallies and ballgames. The talented cheerleaders attended camp this summer in Columbia, South Caroli- na, where they were rewarded with five superior ribbons, two excellent rib- bons, and one gold ribbon which allowed them to compete in the District Championship-they also earned five spirit sticks. The 1980-81 cheer- leaders are ileft to right! Becky Haulsee, Cindy Shepard, Kathy Mount, Mi- chelle George, Sevella McConnell, Stacy Caruthers, and Amy Spaller. 4' Q, P -ucv-w aqui' in , Swan? - . czziwiiff. 127 J.V. FOOTBALL: T. Lyle, C. Vaught, T. Montgomery, H. Price, K. Shoemaker, R. Riley, D. Morrison, J. Goble, J. Edwards, J. Miller, D. Miller, G. Whisnant, M. Hale, M. Schwartz, T. Cox, R. McGraw, S. Shrum, M. Wilson, B. Wilhoit, R. Conkin, D. JV Breaks Even Satisfaction was the end result of the efforts of the J.V. Foot- ball team. Although they ended the season with a 4-4 record, the team played with enthusiasm. lt showed especially at the Sullivan East game, when the baby toppers defeated the undefeated patriots with a score of 20-16. The J.V. squad were inspired by the dedication of team mem- bers and coaches. Greg Whisnent and Derby Jones seemed to inspire the team in times of doubt, and Eugene Morrison was a great factor later in the season as he encouraged others. Alan Rider also played a tremendous part in the season with his kicking ability. With the coaching ability of Coach Voitlein and the dedication of the players, the J.V. Football team could not help but to have a satisfying year. Awaiting the reception, D. Walker strains to catch the ball. 128 Bradshaw, A. Rider, J. McKinney, T. Roberts, B. Reed, B. Hammer, S. Davis, S. Ballard, J. Lancaster, J. Rasnik, D. Jones, M. Honeycutt, M. Singleton. Concentration is the name of the game for Coach Voitlein. J. Miller plows through Crockett's defense with enthusiasm. Another spectacular catch is completed by M. Hale. The Toppers come off the line with force. r J.V, FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD SHHS OPPONENT 10 Kingsport O 13 Gate City 22 ,O X A ' 7 Daniel Boone 32 lgimk 'M 20 Tennesee High O iw 9 Elizabethon 21 W 14 Sullivan North 33 29 Sullivan South 6 20 Sullivan East 16 WON 4--LOST 4 12 Excellent Year for Varsity Basketball The word excellence best described the Science Hill's varsity basketball team. Their play during the 1980-81 season was superb: only two teams remained unbeaten by the Toppers: Sullivan North and number one ranked Kingsport. The two starting seniors, Melvin Love and Kevin Greenwell, were considered to be the leaders of the team. The three start- ing juniors, Herbie Bullock, Albert Sams, and Jimmy Street, pro- vided heavy offense with tremendous scoring ability. Head coach Denis Greenwell was pleased with his teamg they performed as well as I expected, he humbly stated. xQPL'fZ g4' gh I xt X Af , , fm- A ew- ze., .X , - . ., ,-,,.f3...U 1 ., Ball handling ability enables Melvin Love to fly down the court. 130 A determined Kevin Greenwell shoots for two. W9 1 'W-...T PYT , . 1 cg V L. 9 i n i Excellent defensive position is perfected by Tommy Little .S Herbie BulIock's towering height prevents any opponent from even coming close to blocking one of his shots. The Toppers must be doing badly to receive these concerned looks from the coaching crew. Outrebounding the Crockett defense requires all of Albert Sams' energy. W H 1 .4-5 ...-,. .. in P15 N . 7 i,.- VARSITY BASKETBALL: S. Bowman, T. Little, M. Foreman, M. Love, K. Greenwell, J. Hughs 2ND ROW: T. Rowell, J. Street, M. Tipton, H. Bullock, A. Sams, P. Mears, B. Patton, A. Conley 131 Entertainment Galore! Tuesday and Friday nights for Science Hill fans were very entertaining indeed. Fans were thrilled by superb all-around play from the varsity basketball team and from an occasional slam-dunk from Herbie Bullock. In addition to great basketball entertainment, Science Hill fans received enter- tainment from two other sources: The Tip Toppers and the Swing Band. The Tip Toppers, a select group of acrobatic dancers, performed to the delight of home crowds every halftime. The Swing Band, a group of eager band members, played at all home games and really inspired both the crowd and players. Cindy Shepard gets a Rocky Top high with the Tip Topper halftime show. Patience insures that Melvin Love's foul shots are good. 1? Mila- 4' f 7 ft-'f 4 C I .ma VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD SHHS OPPONENT 66 David Crockett 62 60 Sullivan North 62 52 Kingsport 56 62 Erwin 43 71 Sullivan South 59 71 Elizabethton 51 68 Sullivan East 63 56 Happy Valley 53 76 Knox Holston 78 61 Hampton 48 91 Volunteer 68 56 Bristol 48 47 Sullivan Central 44 56 Sullivan South 49 72 Happy Valley 38 67 Sullivan North 74 58 Kingsport 77 30 Erwin 23 56 Elizabethton 45 90 Sullivan East 64 46 Bristol 49 76 Volunteer 55 67 Sullivan Central 57 76 David Crockett 62 64 Morristown East 52 52 Morristown West 59 132 Won 19 Lost 7 -4 line- ae' 'a-Hia.. , Kg? X N In the heated first half of the Kingsport game, Jimmy Street's layup helped close the gap. l KQPPMQ, - , 141 R I t S? Guard Kevin Greenwell studies the Kingsport defen for an open path to the goal. spy--'dn-dllvldif' WM' Wild-eyed band members always kept on rockin' even when the chips were down. 4QQn Q 1 -QU A 4 Lin- W 5 ' Who said Herble Bullock couldn't dunk?l TIP TOPPERS: K. Peeler, C. Cross, S. Caruthurs, C. Shepard, K. Hodge, A. Owens, C. ' Theis, S. Morrow Center: C. Counts With confidence and ease, Albert Sams slnks yet another basket. 133 iii -1-.-. 2 f JV's Develop lt was a harsh introduction to high school basketball for this year's crop of Baby Toppers. Their first season at Science Hill was filled with disappointment and confusion. Lack of exper- ience and lack of unity were the possible culprits for the JV's lack of success, lack of enthusiasm was definitely not a 'prob- j'wWYt:r' lem. However, in the waning moments of the season, the Baby MA Toppers started working together and won a number of their final games. Out jumping a Bristol player, Al Ferguson scores. Trapping a Bristol Viking, Tony Shade and Paul Mears exemplify sound de- feflS6. Receiving a pep talk, the team listens intently to Coach Morgan. J.V. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD SHHS OPPONENT 30 David Crockett 32 37 Sullivan North 59 34 Kingsport 41 42 Erwin 51 48 Sullivan South 50 50 Elizabethton 71 45 Sullivan East 74 38 Happy Valley 35 40 Volunteer 47 43 Bristol 48 38 Sullivan Central 45 41 Sullivan South 51 47 Happy Valley 54 31 Sullivan North 57 36 Kingsport 53 52 Erwin 44 42 Elizabethton 40 47 Sullivan East 66 56 Bristol 62 60 Volunteer 51 28 Sullivan Central 29 44 David Crockett 37 39 Morristown East 48 40 Morristown West 37 WON 6 LOST 18 134 -44 A ff' Xmy... f . . an un-4 , Ir- A X . j '-.W Q' X, i ,i - 0 i my - - .U 1 romnf, ,4 , -f . -.fix ,, li ' ' ' .ff ' A. . gl gd V if I A I .Y F ', , , K X . i t N ' - X fm? Za' 5 n . fa JV Basketball: C. Vaught, T. Shade, S. Samier, G. Taylor, S. Ballard, A. Forney. Second Row-B. Ellis, E. Burchfield, F. Gardner, G. Randolph, A. Ferguson, Coach Morgan. E, .1 Si llll' ' Baby Cheerleaders 'ff' ' Keep Spirits High This past year left something to be desired of the Junior Varsity football and X basketball teams, but the Junior Varsity cheerleaders kept spirits high throughout the year anyway. The baby cheerleaders often provided refreshments for the members of the ball teams and the coaches. Even when the teams were losing, they always found something to cheer about to keep morale high. During the summer, the seven girls went to summer cheerleading camp and received several blue and red ribbons for T F ,C t' . any OX ap am their efforts. .W i sb , J . KQWHF7- . if 841 s , ,nv FYI an 1' P 1' Y. Melody Harber Cathy Theis Cissy Danials Susan Miranda mi ',' g cffL45.3ew+rf Ill Q gg E gy FII!!! 9 Q 1 ,,.f.-. xi Lg 4 A-,ffl 'A Angie Jackson Mae Cretsinger 135 Wrestling Scoreboard David Crockett won Sullivan East lost Greenville lost Elizabethton won Tenn. High won Kingsport lost Daniel Boone lost Elizabethton won Morriston East lost won 4 lost 5 l .,., I 'Q fs LL ll V Single-leg takedowns don't work on Alan Price when he knows all the countermoves, ' we-s...,.. f - 4- M 0 .4 Pain is undoubtedly the result of Chris Bready's firm cross-face. Skillfully transmitting instructions to his wrestlers is only one of Coach Farrace's many skills. 136 ug- -,,......ni Contemplating his next takedown attempt, Greg Hodge cautiously circles his Indian opponent. WRESTLING TEAM: S. Vermillion, B. Morrison, S. Lane, J. Bready, J. Miller, R. Alley 2ND ROW: K. Jenkins, D. Miller, K. Feilds, W. Glaspie, R, Williams, C. Bready, G. Hodge, R. McGraw. ,- It's pin city for all of Jon Bready's opponents. The Dynasty Continues .M .A Coach Tony Farrace's wrestling dynasty continued during the 1981 season-de- spite their first losing season in nearly a decade. Lack of participation was the sole reason behind the unsuccessful performance as a team, because those who did wrestle, wrestled with authority. One instance saw Tony's Tigers win six matches, tie two, and forfeit the remaining matches to cause them to lose the meet. Four individ- uals, Jon Bready, Brian Morrison, Johnny Miller, and Reggie Alley dominated over area competition and had unblemished regular season records. Johnny Miller went so far as -. to win the District One championship. Q- Tony Farrace, the most respected coach in the area, had this to say about his team: Considering all the problems we encountered this year, the young men who participated on the team were definitely winners-even though the record does not show it. These young men were twelve to eighteen points behind in every A match because of forfeits. They showed great courage in a sense that although , Li, few in number, they considered themselves a teamg and this in itself made them winners. H!! A .fmgiagg Best Year Yet for Girls Basketball It was a fantastic season for the girls basketball team this yearg the first halt of the season was especially impressive. Every member of the team worked and sweated long, hard hours to contribute to the success of the team. Seniors, Joleen Dunnam and Deborah Skeeter Hamilton, and juniors Ronnie Taylor and Sue Proctor lead the team with the coach- ing of Elaine Trammell. Capturing a rebound requires Deborah Hamilton to rough-up her opponents. Leading the way on the Fast Break, Deborah Hamilton displays her ball control and speed. Trapping their Sullivan East opponent, Joleen Dunnam and Sue Proctor raise their arms high. 138 Girls Basketball Scoreboard S,H.l-LS. Opponent 51 Sullivan North 50 32 Kingsport 39 38 Erwin 36 48 University High 32 59 Sullivan South 45 56 Elizabethton 43 60 Sullivan East 41 48 Volunteer 30 57 David Crockett 31 43 Sullivan Central 30 36 Daniel Boone 51 39 Tennessee High 21 38 Sullivan South 37 41 Sullivan North 48 26 Kings Port 41 32 Erwin 35 42 Elizabethton 56 48 Sullivan East 46 60 Tennessee High 24 37 Volunteer 46 36 Sullivan Central 55 53 David Crockett 39 20 Daniel Boone 41 Won 14 lost 9 :tt a 1 54 ,,,, tg,-,B wits, it L Q ,if ' 5 1. GIRLS BASKETBALL: T. Harmon, D. Price, J. Peel- er, S. Price, N. Simpson 2ND ROW: Ft. Taylor, T. ef I. f,,', PE 535 L N' l ac, J 1 l 4 1 .1 i ff 1 arf Welch, J. Dunnam, S. Proctor, D. Hamilton, T. Wat- Uflcg, V SOD Girls lost lost won won won won won won won lost won won won won lost Won PE QB Swim Team Scoreboard Boys Morristown lost Bristol lost Elizabethton won Elizabethton won Sullivan Central lost Sullivan East won Erwin won Elizabethton won Morristown won Kingsport lost Sullivan North won Sullivan Central lost Virginia High lost Erwin won Sullivan East won tO lost 4 Won 8 lost 6 SWIM TEAM: M. Godfrey, M. Garrett, J. York, K. Garrett, B, Cantler, S. B Brumitt, E. Warren 2ND ROW: J. Foust, K. Hogan, M. Hall, B. Be cker, B. 3FtD ROW: M Q 9 il 9 . 64 J, ., My 3315. 1 'X-154 i r 1' V if a 1 i 1 MQ ' 4 .f-' 'J'-f' .... i I ' Y- rw Ti ,..., ' - 1 , ,Q My W, V -.-x , s 5 VO . n ,. :.- , .. 54 , '12 W. . . . ,- ef J, .. ,. -f ., A. ,, it , 7. .K v.. Splashing Success Through hard work and dedication, both the boys' and girls' swim teams were a splashing success this year. The girls' team won nine and lost six. The boys' team won eight and lost six. They were only able to win meets and set records after being totally waterlogged before and after school every day. Evidently all the laps and cramps and struggling and straining were worth it because it paid off. Flying high, Brian Dye shows his style, Todd Runge comes up for a breath of fresh air. a - , Miki raft' .Q 'Ae . Groves, Shepard, J. Wilson, M. Bready, D. Edwards, B. Taylor, J. Yancey, Coach McCall K Qu. 5, , Kidner, J. Schardt, P. Fiodenfels, K. Muse, J. Taylor, 1 fs'?v .. ,N HHN 2 ,H Boys Set Pace For Girls W ' I It was a fine year for the members of the boys Cross Country team, but the girls Cross Country team did not fare as well. Walter Deneen led the boys-he is seventeenth in the sta- te-and was aided by fine running from Wayne Pricket and James Harris. Debbie Price set the pace for the girls. xxf GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY: J. Bolus, D. Price, M. Buchanan, P. Powell, 2ND ROW A. Spurrell, S. Lowe, K. Paulfrey, D. Hamilton, R. Boyd. Many long hours of running practice are required to build the endurance of the girls cross-country team. Top runners, Wayne Pricket and Walter Deneen, are way out in front ofthe rest ofthe pack. - -IS BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY: A. Ross, B. Ladich, D. Graham, J. Harris, C. Perry, W. Deneen, W. Pricket. 2ND ROW R. Wells, T. Moates, K. Jeffries, L. Flagherty, G. Flagherty, R. Hulse, D. Kerley. an - i AWK, - ' J l Backward returns come easy for Joleen Dunnam. Determination enables Jennifer Story to reach this low ball, Displaying one of her many skills, Joleen Dunnam carefully sets up a spike for Nina Simpson. l Girls Get Spiked Lady Luck refused to shine on the girls volleyball team this year, for their overall record was a disappointing 9-19. The girls won many individual games, but rules require victories in two out of three games to win a match. Head coach, Judy Jones, was unhappy with'the record, but attributes it to the lack of senior experience on the team. Joleen Dunnam and Nina Simpson were the only two seniors on the whole team. Next year looks good for the girls. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: C. Black, S. Price, K. Hartman, N. Simpson, P. Crane, J. Laws. 2ND ROW J. Peeler, K. Daily, J. Story, J. Dunnam, S. Proctor, D. Wigington, Fl. Taylor, T. Watson. 141 Tennis Teams Enjoy Success The Boys' tennis team had a very suc- cessful season for 1980, leaving the sea- son with a 13-4 overall record. David Green played in the State Tournaments and was also the Big 7 conference win- ner. Other outstanding players were Lynn White and Jim Green. The Girls' tennis team also had a suc- cessful year. They ended the season with a 12-3 overall record. The outstanding players were Mimi Godfrey and Robin Day. Both of the tennis teams should be proud of their hard work and wonderful season. -.X . Concentration plays a tremendous part in David Anderson's style, when hitting the ball. Returning this serve is serious business for Bobby Taylor. 142 BOYS TENNIS TEAM: A. Laitenin, K. McArthor, C. Robinson, D. Green, J. Green, B. Taylor. 2ND ROW: W. Weikel, R. Hulse, D. Anderson, B. Linton, R. Hungate, L. White, J. Shull, J. Lane, N4 .' 6. .i-7' GIRLS TENNIS TEAM: R. Day, D. Owens, M. Godfrey, K. Taylor, S. Bacon, J. Miller. 2ND ROW: N. Pimentel, P. Adams, D. Benfield, G. Deer, A. Nevels, A. Owens, C. Cross. .' Ui-3 ,rf yffgi W' ' 4, ,, , -, , -1-. ..j nigiqp , A e if ,i.,. p. VV f 2 ,T f . v, ,SM , as. rr ',1 ,, . , mg,-4. x .,t , V... I , t ., K-ew-:M i i - H ,., ,va-vlu,, ,.-,. Il . Q-if rf - wg' ,at me . , y NP- BOYS' GOLF TEAM: B. Thomas, D. Walker, J. Hawkins, 2nd Row M. Carver, P. Voton, J, Hughes, E. Presnell, Sid Wexler. ' UP TO PAR It was a great feeling of accomplish- ment for the 1979-80 golf team as they finished last year with a 37-4 won-loss record. They also captured the Big 7 championship, the District champion- ship, and came in second in the Re- gion. Coach Ray Judy was pleased with the overall year for the team, but was slightly disappointed that only one golfer, Eric Presnell, qualified for the state playoffs. Eric played well and came in 8th in the state finals. Tammy Seehorn went to the state playoffs for the girls for the third straight year. Every member will be returning next year and Coach Judy feels that Sci- ence Hill will be one of the best teams in Tennessee. Beautiful form is displayed by Eric Bear Presnell as he makes a long drive. Sand flies as John Hawkins comes out of a trap. A great swing gives Joey Hughes a reason for his shining smile. 143 Toppers Capture Big 7 Title Capturing the Big 7 Conference title was a feat that no Science Hill track team had accomplished in seventeen years, however, under the coaching of Bob Evans, the 79- 80 Boys Track Team did just that. The team also went on to rank third in the state AAA finals. Many athletes contributed to a successful year. Paul Tay- lor became the state champion in the 880, and Earnie Car- son became the state champion in the discus throw. The two mile relay team, consisting of: Paul Taylor, Bill Mc Kin- ney, David Graham, and Wayne Pricket, ranked second in the state. Coach Evans believes that it was the most successful team that he has ever coached and hopes the excellence will continue in the years to come. Wlth tremendous etfort, Melvin Love goes airborne in his broad jump attempt. Breaking the old time record for his relay team, Paul Taylor enthusiastically crosses the finish line. l 1 ...sei 144 ...tr- U-4.- x 1 . - Q x 'Nr r- . 3. ,, .cv-vefvhgiwu, . , 9' BOYS TRACK: E. Carson, P. Taylor, M. Love, W. Pri- cket, P. Vaughn, D. Pence, B. Lyons, Ft. Bowling, B. McKinney, T. Redd, D. Scott, J. Hill 2nd ROW D. Gra- ham, J. McGowan, D. Strother, D. Givens, T. Wade, E. Warren, B. Flyans, J. Harris, H. Bullock 3rd ROW G. x Flagherty, T. Moats, M. Flowers, G. Hodge, N. Smith, M Redd, S. Fields, S. Shrum 4th ROW Coach Evans, M Moncrief, L. Flagherty, C. Perry, B. Ladich, Fl. Wells, A Ross, Coach Rich 'asf GIRLS TRACK: P. Swindler, S. Miller, J. Dunnam, S. Jenkins, A. Spurrel, D. Hamilton, K. Woody 2nd ROW R. Soppet, K. Paulfrey, S. Eckfeld, M. Buchanan, J. Boulus, S. Caruthers, B. Boyd 3rd ROW S. Johnson, J. Boulus, M. Middleton, Fl. Miller, S. McConnel, D. Price My 'it . ' 4 ' Girls Experience Disappointment The disappointing overall season for the girls track team was salvaged only by individual talent. The team, as a whole, would almost al- ways place poorly in the regular season meets, but the two-mile relay team, con- sisting of: Phylis Swindler, Sallie Miller, Deborah Himilton, and Kim Woody placed second in the Big 7 playoffs and placed eighth in the state. Their time of 101202 minutes shattered all previous girls' records at Science Hill. Although the rest of the team could not enjoy the success of the relay team, the girls enjoyed the benefit of having their bodies in top physical shape. Deborah Hamilton gracefully clears the high bar. is-1 .' N1 l . aff, v'---nun'-igg Concentratlng on her next shot-put heave is Sally Jenkins. A determined Kim wogdy makes it to the finish line, 145 Young Sluggers Gain Experience After struggling through a disappointing 9-12 season record, the 1979-80 Science Hill baseball team started look- ing forward to next year. There were only four starting se- niors on last year's team, thus enabling many sophomores and juniors to gain valuable playing time and experience. Sophomore, Jackie Cook, led the Topper sluggers with an impressive .354 batting average while Junior, Mark Elrod, led the Toppers in pitching. The team experienced a good start-their record halfway through the season was 7-3, but as the season progressed, the team lost their unity and lost most of the remaining games as well. Many felt that the highlight of the year came when the Toppers demolished Kingsport Dobyns-Bennet by the T score of 17-1. It was the first time in many years that King- sport had been beaten by such a large margin by Science Hill We were 'in' every game that we lost. remarked Coach Charlie Bally. I feel that with the experience that the boys 1 picked up last year, we will win those close games next year. Concentration is the name of the game for Robyn Wilson as he prepares to make a catch. ' Y il fgf'f:2f'Q'19'1?.-'49n'fi5i,?s-,ff',fi ':2i BASEBALL TEAM: D. Scott, K. Greenwell, M. Foreman, S. Waddel, R. Ellis, W. Buchanon, 3rd ROW B. Emert, L. Croy, C. Baily, R. Ferrel, B. Shipley, J S. Reagan, G. Ricker, M. Rollins, S. Malone, J. Street. 2nd ROW B. Patton, Love, J. Vest. M. Elrod, V. Wilson, J. Forny, C. Osborne, R. Wilson, J, Cooke, S. Edwards, 146 ,,,M' .w va ,ff -., ,. 'ra.' ,W ,ww ,, ,N K A , 7 gf, gn f sg 41 XV'-'--ff ,r . , on BASEBALL SCOREBOARD SHHS OPPONENT 5 Ketron 4 12 Happy Valley 0 5 Happy Valley 4 O Elizabethton 9 2 Sulivan Central 5 5 University High 0 14 Sulivan East 9 6 David Crockett 5 4 Bristol 16 17 Kingsport 1 8 Sulivan Central 13 4 David Crockett 6 2 Kingsport 4 1 Daniel Boone 10 1 Erwin 4 7 Elizabethton 8 6 Daniel Boone 4 5 Sulivan East 1 2 Erwin 14 2 Bristol 5 6 Elizabethton 9 WON 9 LOST 12 !i n-an ' , Us 1 '44, L .rit B 1 qw A 1' r , Q-f'.l3fi 't if c .9 1 'XX 1 . . . W , f 'K I- Q L K . x ,ww X A lg ,- W 4 l 1 ' ' Tw-vm '1f1'tf-mga' . - , Q we 2- W W -fe ww-havin' 15, fe L Y, Ronnie Ellis makes another tag at third. A word ol encouragement from Coach Baily helps keep spirits high during the game. Wlndlng up to throw some heat is Mark Elrod. 147 , i -I YMQQK ttslxgexalilb All of us have asked the question, what next? What happens when high school is over and we have to leave the nest and find our paths in life. With circumstances the way they are today, an uncertain job market, and in- flation threatening our way of life, we will certainly need broad, flexible academic backgrounds. No doubt we will look back to these times and be thankful to our parents, teachers, even ourselves for pulling together to expand our minds and give us the background to make it in life. fa mtv vga -: wr M M3551 F. W4 Breaking the Sound Barrier R 'f'N'5W b . gf'-11 1 I V 5-:'t - f ' . e - a .ifh With the help of Mrs. Betsy Street, the Deaf Education teacher, and her aide, Harriet Hager, Tammy Taylor, Judy Greer, and Mary Montague are better able to understand their homework assign- ments. Mrs. Betsy Street helps increase the involvement of hearing- impaired students in school by signing at assemblies. 150 gym ,.,., l, wwf. , be-v ld 211 t 4.'?f'!.K an ?'5'4f' if -Q I i I F 4 Durlng the Welhnachtstest dinner, Tammy Taylor demonstrated the beauty in signing as A D P 'fvldll 3 ., ,Q F5 rf ww .1 3 i Sound barriers were somewhat broken down this year as many teachers and students began to master the art of sign language. A sign language class was offered by Mrs. Betsy si Street, the Deaf Education instructor, her aide Harriet Hager, and the hearing-impaired students to any person desiring to learn this difficult language of symbols. With standards of communication improving, tensions be- tween hearing-impaired students and hearing students were reduced and new friendships were created. No longer were the hearing-impaired students withdrawn: they became in- volved in school activities. They signed all the songs sung by the Choir at the Choir's annual Christmas program, they at- tended sports events and dances, and they participated in various club activities. They molded into the makeup of Sci- ence Hill. A lot of the progress was due to the mainstreaming pro- gram which introduced hearing-impaired students into a reg- ular classroom atmosphere. They were expected to accept the same responsibilities of other students. None of the im- provements in breaking the communication barrier would have been possible without acceptance and patience from those who hear and those who do not. L- if as 1 ., .srl Interests in breaking the sound barrier provoked many students to participate in a sign language class. Probing over a question, Mary Montague signs a probable answer. , . fx. 4-up Aiding the teacher in explanation is often enjoyable for Mrs. Betsy Street, who uses facial expressions as well as her hands. Experiencing a regular classroom atmosphere helps Judy Greer perform at her highest level. 151 Departments Shape Students x.. at 1'-I t l I , f ' A ma-1--vt, xw 9 . ' : 5 s, ,A ft , t A , , , ., ,u .' ,, , ff' ,, ..f 'f 1 H - ttf I5 1 Q Q it 4' r a V ff M f ' Finding a buyer for the Christmas items made by Home Economics class poses a problem for Lori Stansberry and Maria Parmon. The ups and downs of P.E. class are not always easy to survive. 2 l l Lovingly Sarah Bailey shows Kenny Bostic her affection in Latin class. Coming to Science Hill, students had many choices as to how they wanted to shape their education. No matter what their interests or capabilities, students had a chance to explore those interests in the various departments. Even though our culture has become more specialized, the philosophy of Science Hill recognized that a well-rounded individual is equipped best to meet the uncertainties in his or her future. Each department contributed to the core credit requirements for graduation and, more importantly, to developing an individual equipped with the basic skills necessary to learn much more in life. 152 Punching in data, Michael Mayer survives another day of computer programming. l Addressing Mr. Peterson's history class, City Manager Charles Tyson shares some of his knowledge with the class. Asking Mrs. Odom questions is one way students like John Speropulos keep their English average up. Pausing for a moment in typing class, Melissa Adams has a chance to find her place. ., 1 NN AJ' Developing musical talent is a goal Johnny Bryant and Joe Moore strive for in choir. J. .. Peering into the microscope, Prissy Rollins answers unknown ques- tions with the help of Coach Voitlein. 153 Tough standards set by Mrs Bowman sometimes put her at the end of her rope When Greg Brown felt like giving up, Mrs. Taylor encouraged him to try again. Helping to write annual copy kept Sylvia Read at school late. The dazed look of Cyndi Sluder is a sympton of Burnout. The dazed look of Cyndi Sluder is a sympton of Burnout, 4 If fr F Sn' Ivy' 5 ,Jn ...J- A mf Al , ' ,,, v, , x --W., X :ff-f'fj,If ri,-4 , LJ' Sb 1 ' 1 3 5 E H . ,. Ei Q? iff ff . ff' f L21 Where Do You Study? Oh, the places people found to study! They were unique and ordinary. There was always the library before school and the cafeteria right before a test the next period. The all-time favor- ite was on the bed, in the bedroom, with the stereo going full- blast. When one got desperate, however, measures had to be taken to acquire a more peaceful, solitary place to cope with the problems of Physics or Calculus. Everyone had their own spe- cial place and their own style of studying Angie Jackson obtains warmer feelings toward Geometry. 156 Looking for peace and quiet Valerie Byrd does her studying in Ms. Penning- ton's typing room. K Resorting to old-fashioned methods, some students finish their homework in the classroom. One might wonder ii Doug Ellis is studying or calculating his next pool shot. ,,,. X 41 Close observation of Ruth Boyd and Anne Spurrell's study habits proves that studying with friends does not pay off. Private study areas are hard to find, but Becky Haulsee finds the janitor's closet adequate to her needs. 157 0 . . l 7 xi ' ixihfe,-QT I I Eiiefixmlsv Striving for excellence has been the goal of all Science Hill organizations for many years. This year is no exception. All of the organizations, with much indi- vidual talent, along with a group effort have provided our school and community with music, services and many fun activities. Most organizations have been rated high in regional and state competitions. They have also gained much respect for the school. Individ- ual talents and efforts are an important part of striving for excellence yet without the entire group pulling to- gether toward a common goal, we could never suc- ceed in acheiving our goals. nl, o- -1-v , ,- , -11mf. ' Qi. 3 n x fr. ir ..,' n . - ab-V' EJ , . - ' 3- in o ' .. . 1 .. fi. 1 ' X A E, Qs jun--...M bl? Q ' ez' Y I A K' , ' S .fi - -N 'QQ 4 , g 3. 1 g W? f ' , , . ,? 1,,ggiiQ ' Q , 'F' ' 'f'f,w 4 1 1p fffM , haw' f fff- 'I V. . 1-n gxjry 'Q u ,, 'fa f M: , :mf 'IQ , - 5 ' , '- . gk ,. ,i.?i-13:3-f , . i .Q3'fNf:-r'wQi 6 t 1 1- . 'V .V ,zw ,K S -LL. fx . V, '-nfs V ,K f A , 'Iwi' LTQ, f, My Q' ,, . f ' , 1 ,, V A , ww , Q-Asif ,. 4, . , V , ,, , , tj., v-,. 1-6 . -fl ' x 2, , 7 , , 4 Vwwtw Z 'Q 4 9. L 'Q ' 4.1. .Qfqg Q5 , - , ' ' s f 1 1 mf li A' J V ' is ' ' ,043 5 4 N31 -' f 'X FL' -i V . y .,.1, '.11 .ygA- g , -A V 6 . , V 1 i, K ,hf' 1. A ' f, M, Jigs- '-fa My L, -1 , T I vN1.:x,11+sf,!E v- -' 'A fy, h 0, is , 3 ' lf .' fy ., t 5. , ,Y ' . :, f f t sqgfl. .xv:fy5':'5iR.'6..k7Q'.tL'- LQ f 5 8.,V '1,f',,.: ,gy .gi f 4:l'7 ' , ia, Az tl. ww., Q R .s k A- :Qt - . aff V 5.3! 0' 'E k 'As W' ., ' - ,P fQ Q ial'-' K, if J: ,-1 ' VA--,lb -N' W'-r , : ' . , ' A ' 5 ,ff I 7, ?0QL . any v ,. ,- X 'iq .V A, if ,gy W1 , . , . , '-, - A . - fu .., 9,1 .,QfC , , ,- A x I ',,.1gI5'Syx.y lf 'I 'A XY f ' f' ' V4 ' - A '.Ua1 s '-Jifzizttl '- Pt S 53x ' 913' lv. hc... tg-,ri , I . W 'fi . , -Q ,I f., 1 2 V. NIJ: v.,,xfMyg3q,,.XH,Wi5L,-L 4 XV , 'A , ' ,:, , 1 A , K, ', W b',,' I ' Q ' S A k ' 1- M k :L - H-1 , ' f .4 5 . ,Q is . yf- f 6, 1 fxzffyka-.Y-if ffeiQ?.,f. ,p...- ', ', ' ' , . A ' 1 J- Q - L' Q 1 r 1 Q .' '37 '--1 3- . 5 'S 3' ', -' L 3 ' , ' ' ' ,- A 'Sf .. X X if, iff, v. ?'L'1',g,Qgi:Pw, 4 -'. ' gsfixg ny- FQ., -4 ,i,,' ' ,tl yfmilw ,w QU 1 N rf .f 5, V, ' Yi, ' V' I X V+ F, . ,, .-NMA A f - A sy,,g.w gg L- 'by ,fs g . Q . L 4 , 5 'df - ' 'Y 4 ' ,V f P' ' Y , ' ..' ,' ' -:nfl 4-, 2'i' ' 'n av N- V . 1 'K Rf -.f , v 1 , 1 -' L f -- W M ' f A ' ' , J - ' Xu V' 'gf .14 A lf - f M . , V 3 ' qi 1' ' ' , . ,. .u , ,i X 1' C l 5. 5 4 ' ,. E. Vgfiqi: jM!f,gA' ki Va mpg! A any 5. , , , X ,Y 4 3 3 V' yr Q-,lltsgl-,,,1,k 4 g s S3 Y 4t'y.'qx.i,,,, ,, , In 1' . , Q-, , ,O lug. tvxy-'L ,R , . Q - Y 'fit ul lx , - ,. vii. if -5,114 -Nl, ix-,ef A .fW,n4gf' ,udVAg5q,.1.r . -,I mi' -yy. QJ -gk,Af?afsH g'. 4,9 'V . ' Age as X if! , I 75 gfi5'4Qv'g A+ . 1 A K rf QqffiF'Qifi' ,b f f5dp4ilff'l N . f +14 l 1 , , , as .. X A 4? An, ,W , i 4. ff.. 7 ,F , .' A ,LQ f., tex :Q W A ,Q xx, V41 . I . 5 XQ .5-Mijas., Ag Q ,,..,,1 W . ' 'f X f - f. 2T'w Xf.f g54 Band Serves as Catalyst Since the Band often becomes the clear representative of Science Hill, Band members were urged to set an example for the rest of the school in good sportsmanship, school spirit and co-operation with a new administration. With the loss of many key Senior Band members, this year's mem- bers were left with the task of carrying on the outstanding reputation associated with the Science Hill Band. Although there were not any dominant leaders within the group, the Band joined together and once became the main promoter of school spirit at the football games. Knowing that quality performance only comes as individual mem- bers sacrifice much of their time and self for the good of the Band, director Jerry Cole held a mystery trip in suspense, encouraging mem- bers to co-operate. After receiving thirteen Superior ratings in fourteen years, an out- standing accomplishment, the Band began working on their concert music for the East Tennessee Band Contests at UT-Knoxville. Demonstrating self-dlsclpllne by attentive listening, percussionist Lynn Burke listens to President Carter's speech at the Tri-City Airport. Band Members: First Row-S. Sherman, M. Rider, J. Burleson, L. Lovelady, B. Lyell, L. Moore, T. Potter, Ft. Casey, K. Duncan, S. Morrow, L. Mazza, M Coleman, B. Bales, A. Alford, W. Benson, R. Taylor. Second Row-G. Pot- ter, D. Wallingford, L. Tremlett, K. Good, J. Prescott, D. Chubb, C. Com- stock, B. Songer, L. Burgess, S. Watts, L. Shepherd, T. Duncan, D. Jordan, K. Hayden, L. Higgs, D. Grossman, M. Pealer, J. Forbes, P. Douglas, Fl. Bro- derick. Thlrd Row-J. York, C. Gray, J. Martin, T. Palmer, K. Littreal, L. Col- ley, S. Hawkins, W. Wilson, M. Gamble, M. Brayton, C. Edwards, K. Smith, C. Latta, M. Angelin, L, Cannon, K. Peeler, A. Brady, Fl. Lewis, J. Smith, M. 160 1 Aldridge, C. Harville, B. Shephard, M. Thibodeaux, M. Williams, P. Grind- staff. Fourth Row-C. Turner, C. Ledford, J. Cox, T. Autman, T. Atwater, C Stewart, B. Rollins, K. Smith, Ft. Lawson, D. Hammer, M. Hall, J. Lawson, L Lane, Ft. Planer, M. Burke, W. Hammonds, P. Votaw, L. Burke, T. Whitta- more, D. Lovelace, P. Burke, L. de la Rosa, C. Skalko, M. Letourneau, T O'Donnell, B. Miller, C. Rounds, B. Beller, M. Wright, L. Brown, M. Love, F Milligan, J. Comstock, K. Bowser, F. Miller, C. Carter, L. Fields, E. Pick- ering, S. Bailey, L. Pargiter, A. Young, W. Benson, S. Flead, E. Collins, B Ladich. f , - Brass pulls rear in Homecoming Parade. Setting an example for the school in pride and dedication is Drum Majorette Gina Potter. Band Ottlcersz Pauline Douglas-1st Lieutenant, Gina Potter-Drum Majorette, Danny Jordan-Band Captain, Bobby Ladich-2nd Lieutenant, Missy Love-Flag Captain. Malorettes: Kim Duncan, Sharon Morrow. Band Faculty: Mr. Randy Coapstick-brass specialist, Mr, Vincent Dial-percussion spe- cialist, Mr. Frank Tighe-woodwind specialist, and Mr. Jerry Cole-Band Director. 161 Setting the pace at the Homecoming parade, the Band proudly marches down Main Street. Flag corps, Front row-J. Comstock, M. Leteurneau, M. Wright, T. O'Donnell, C. Carter, C. Skalko. Second row-K. Bowser, B. Miller, C. Rounds, B. Beller, F. Milligan, L. Brown, M. Love, L. Fields. School spirit and support for the football team come natu- rally to the Band. Providing music at the Veteran's Day ceremony is one of the Band's traditional performances. A. ifvxi 2 V, ,-N 1. i l l X I :lv ' f-15-aft: '-0Zg5ll'b - 'ifnyig - fffxiq-,'?if.,ffg.t.f'5w,'2 -figlwltlfg-3 -,,'Pf2i'.?sv' ,. .4 i - -. .ev-,-gg 5, ' .4'. ,,,, 'Q in-nv, '45 i L' eq. ,-T.. - .1 , I tx 10,5 FE... 'A ' , W xl' --V -ew. b 7' ' 'ti-tl . N ' i f qt! hx . . - V-I V ..,..... Drum and Bugle Corps: Mike Angelin, Jeff Lawson, Luke Pargiter. ROTC Runs a Tight Ship The Science Hill JROTC unit has experienced a year of active duty and tight organization. They have participated in several paradesg such as the Veteran's Day Parade, Bluff City Christ- mas Parade and the Homecoming parade. They have also taken part in various military ceremonies throughout the area, such as the Pearl Harbor Day ceremony. In 'addition to the usual companies, platoons and drill teams, ROTC established a new Drum and Bugle Corps and a special female rifle team that performed with the Band at Halftime shows. The Color Guard also presented the flag before each football game. ROTC published their own newsletter informing fellow cadets of upcoming activities and past events. Explaining Veleran's Day origin is Lt. Colonel Buddy Moss. The American flag at half-staff position reminds us of the many Veterans who fought for America's freedom. A four-gun salute by the rifle team pays tribute to the Veterans who lost their lives in combat. Q. , A I Color Guard: Charles Seay, Kenneth Jenkins, Steve Logan, Debbie Mills, 163 Taps are played by Mike Angelln to pay respect to the lost lives in war. A company: First row-J. Brown, S. Thomas. Second row-C. Rounds, L. Yancey, B. Hartley, D. Clawson, D. Way, C. Sluder, M. Price, T. Brown. Third row-D. Jenkins, S. Medina, J. Carroll, D. Campbell, A. Gilliam, N. Pender, D. Mills. Fourth row-D. Hodges, R. Tester, T. Johnson, D. McKinney. Female Drill Team: Front row-B. Rollins, M. Hall, C. King, K. Smith, D. Hammer, C. Stewart. Back row-C. Brady, B. Bishop, C. Sluder, D. Mills, R. Lawson, L. Stansberry, M. Price, S. Phillips, C. King. B company: Front row-T. Booker, J. Hanscom, A. Murphy, J. Nichols. Sec- ond row-F. Brewster, A. Miller, D. Smith, K. Smith, B. Rollins, C. Stewart, M. Hall, L. Devault, R. Blevins, F. Franklin, T. Henry, T. Shepard, C. Brady.Third row-J. Busler, T. Chapman, M. Leslie, C. Pierce, C. King, S. Phillips, C. King, D. Leonard, D. Hammer, D. Anderson, D. Bowman, L. Smith, T. Dale. Fourth row-J. Cousins, J. Hinkle, B. Moss, B. Ceqlia. R. Roark, D. Collins, R. Lawson, S. Logan, S. McCurry, G. Williams, J. Smith. Folding up the flag is part of the ROTC daily routine. C company: Flrst row-L. Stansberry, L. Walters. Second row-B. Estep, M. Hoilman, K. McCray. Thlrd row-S. Laws, D. Burr, T. Hartley, J. Lockhart, K. Tester, D. Barnett, S. Sanders, K. Jenkins, J. Morton, D. Perkins. Fourth row- J. Ginnings, E. Johnson, S. Lester, B. Bishop, S. Smith, J. Maden. Fifth row-M. Angelin, P. Hicks, M. Adams, R. Elliot, D. Campbell, L. Pargiter, A. Moore, J. Tolley, J. Lawson. Sixth row-C. Seay, F. Dunn. 164 :see-:'-'ff ,---Y- -Lg ,fl-r:.sA.e f-..,. .0 4-ass-rf - i ffzfamse . : 41191-'ZLZ-ElefT?lae5aL1e.ie'.1.b1l. -f v3'.1172-eu?1ff2's?5'fe2.w-f.. Eiga --3.5 Y .,. .... -....... , , .. , ...J .N .- L 'L .W :slr A . A 4 1 -- Band rifles: Front-B. Rollins, C. Stewart. Back-R. Lawson, K. Smith, D. Hammer, M. Hall. Female Squad: C. King, D. Hammer, M. Hall, C. Stewart, R. Lawson, B. Rollins, K. Smith, S. Phillips. Rifle Team: Front-D. Perkins, J. Morton, D. McKinney, S. Logan. Back-G. Williams, S. Lester, J. Lawson, R. Elliot. Male Squad: Front-J. Hanscom, T. Shepherd, F. Dunn, D. Collins. Back-D. Anderson, R. Blevins, R. Tester, M. Leslie, Cmdr. G. Sluder. . l 1 Primary staff: Front-B. Moss, C. Stewart. Back-D. Dennis, K. Jenkins, C. King, J. Maden, R. Sparks, G. Sluder. D. Smith. JROTC units lead the homecoming parade. 165 .09 ' K' v- gs ms X Performing before fellow students al the Thanksgiving Program demands deep concentration by choir members. Choir members: W. Benson, B. Bennett, C. King, R. Lewis, S. Vanover, J. Havery, K. Gilmer, J. Rasnick, W. Wilson, D. Hammer, C. Skalko, T. Shepherd, M. Hall, B. Godsey, C. Sluder, K. Hartman, W. Benson, B. Cambell, M. George, C. Cross, L. Duncan, Second Row, A. Murphy, L. Thomas, L. DeLaRosa, C. Wilcox, N. Pennington, T. Dills. D. Shipley, D. O'Quinn, B. Reed, V. Grant, D. Benfield, D. 166 Morrison, N. Taylor, S. McConnell, L. Ricker, J. Moore, C. Brady, B. Brummil, P. Aldridge, Third row: L.A. Fields, L. King, S. Davis, D. Messer, T. Harris, D. Groves, L. Bodie, G. Brady, S. Groves, T. Norman, K. McMannus, T. Runge, B. Sanger, J. Schewrer, L. White, S. PhiIlips,g Fourth row: S. Dosser, P. Mears, T. Harris, R. Buck, K. Bacon, D. Strother, C. Griffith, C. Sparks, J. Bryant, J. Marlin, M. Cox, L. Denpsey. Choir Sings to a Different Key This year's choir seemed to be singing in a different key under their new direc- tor, Mrs. Pat Aldridge. After a series of directors within the four years, the choir turned to Mrs. Aldridge for fresh leader- ship. Many changes occurred during the year. The choir began making more public appearances as well as their singing at their traditional Thanksgiving program and Christmas concert. They also had to break in members and learn music. Near Christmas the choir had their own little shop in which they sold Christmas gifts. They had other fund raising pro- ducts to help raise money for their spring trip. The year was not an easy one be- cause of all the adjustments. However, the choir, together with Mrs. 7Aldridge, worked hard to make the choir one they could be proud of. Continentals: J. Harvey, K. Gilmer, S. McConnell, Second row: T. Norman, B. Cambell, W. Benson, C. Cross, M. George, Lynn Whiteg Third row: J. Bryant, B. Cantler, T. Griffeth, D. Strother. Adding superior sound are Hilltop basses: B. Cantler, Ft. Buck, D. Strother, T. Griffith, T. Dills. The new director Mrs. Pat Aldridge works hard to unify the choir. Accompanists, Cyndi Cross and Cyndi Sluder add depth to the choir's performance. 167 F' Pleased with the singing group before her, Mrs. Aldridge directs the choir with enthusiasm. HILLTOPS Members-Brenda Campbell, Tim Dills, Laurie Duncan, Willie Ben- son, Michelle George, Debbie Hammer, Joe Moore, Jennifer Harvey, Tommy Griffith, Cindi Cross, Karen Gilmer, Doug Groves, Taleen Norman, Lynn While, Sevella McConnell, Rusty Buck, Nancy Taylor, John Bryant, Bob Cantler, Joy Harper, Darrell Strothers. Not only enjoying singing, Laurie Helsabeck also enjoys listening. 168 SCIEN Mbm vE!iugJlLP J G TOPTRS ' t . . if 1,5 -' l..t PEP CLUB MEMBERS: Officers-Leah Lyle-Assist. Secg Brenda Hawkins -Vice Presidentg Susan Eckfeld-President: Marcie Middleton-Sec. Sherry Medina, Karen Gilmer, Sherry Lowe, Cindy Lane, Cindy Griffith, Yvette Young, Kim Bacon, Cindy Cross, Teri Proctor Kim Woody, Diana Miller, Flamina Gigginsg Ann Owens, Jill McDonald, Kathy Tyce, Janice Welch, Cissy Daniels, Mel Har- bor, Leanne Walker, Sally Bolton, Lori Duncan, Tona Scott, Sandy Bacon, An- ? if bt isa . 9' 5 SEAT RAlDERS drea Goebel, Lisa Fields, Dana Ford, Sevella McConnell, Amy Spaller, Sara Williams, Jenny Wright, Tammy Shade, Marie Rhyans, Von Bailey, Becky Bells, Amy Brickey, Laurie Skelton, Selena Wilson, Amy Alford, Andrea Jones, Katy Mount, Becky Haulsee, Lisa Deyton, Michelle George, Ann Crowe, Tracy Hund- ley, Debbie Simpson, Frannie Tucker, Jeanne Palmer, Leanne Stump, Patti Spratlin, Leann Tyson, Tammy Tilson. Pep Club Boosts Topper Spirit Supporting our teams with abundant spirit is the whole pur- pose of Pep Club. Pep Club, sponsored by Cookie McKinney, spends much of their time painting signs, decorating our schools, and planning activities to continue the spirit throughout the crowds. In the fall, Pep Club sold programs before each home football game, giving the proceeds to the Steve Seward Memorial. They also were in charge of Homecoming which was a spectacular event. The student body is priviledged to have something to remind them of the spirit needed. Showing her spirit, Kathy Mount paints signs for the toppers. By tradition, Susan Eckfield, President ol Pep Club, leads the Homecoming parade. 169 Coming Alive For many years the Student Government at Science Hill had few members and little interest. But in the past few years, the interest in Student Government has increased tremendously. Competition and campaigning for offices, along with student body involvement has made this year a good one for Student Government. Students realized that new ideas can help the school if there is someone there to present them to the new President: Sara Sessions Vice President: Pauline Douglas Treasurer: Karen Gilmer Secretary: Sandy Bacon Members: Linden Colley Leslie Burgess , Ann Owens Mike Evans Karen Good Melanie Mauldin Donna Benfield Katherine Peeler Lee Tremlett Teresa Greenwell Laura Higgs ,, Ftamona Bowman Bridget Bowman Von Bailey Tim Dills Jill McDonnell V 1 administration-and this was one of the Student Government's main purposes. Student Government planned many activities. They spon- sored several dances including a hoe-downp they organized the Red Cross Blood Mobile, the Thanksgiving Program and they also provided a breakfast for the faculty members, Student Government began the year off early with many activi- ties setting an example that was contagious. Many other clubs began sponsoring dances and other activities. With the whole school pulling together, Student Government made a difference. 'AA 1 li . 170 11.2 N. 4 I. I if f-'4 'V'V .--'P d- ff' if-f'Y gl: X .45 6 S .H LQ-3 ff Speaking at the Thanksgiving Program, Ramona Bowman tells students about the real meaning of Thanksgiving. Serving breaktast for faculty members was one of the numerous Student Government functions. Not watching makes giving blood a little easier for T. Duncan Thanksgiving Program proves to be a big success. Dances sponsored by Student Government provide spirit and togetherness for B, Campbell and J. Clark. Giving Blood doesn't seem painful at all for M. Aldrige. 171 Kids and parents both were active and involved in school activities this year. The opportunity for this was found in PTSA, an organization directed at increasing understanding. Beta Club was an incentive to high school students during their sophomore year to excell in academics. Although the orchestra program has de- ' creased in size we found that quality counted more than T quantity. At Science Hill there are plenty of opportuni- ties for involvement for both students and their parents. Beta Club Members enjoyed partying with Senior Citizens. Clubs Strive for Excellence l Beta Club Members: L. Lyle, M. Evans, T. Dills.1st Row: C. Cross, J. Wright, S. Williams, J. Wilson, L. Peeler, K. Paulfrey, M. Mauldin, S. Marrow C. Stewart, D. Miranda, R. Thomas, J. Hawkins. 2nd Row: L. Tyson, R. Hawkins, K. Woody, T. Scott, R. Jilton, M. Rider, P. Douglas, S. Malone, B Knight, L. Croy, D. Ratliff, T. Shaver. 3rd Row: B. Becker, P. Stevens, C. Edwards, P. Grindstaff, M. Southerland, K. Smith, S. Read, D. Wallingford S. Watts, T. Taylor, D. Ellis, M. Gamble, B. McDaniel, A. Langston, R. Hungate, D. Moore, 4th Row: P. Shepro, J. Palmer, N. Love, T. Rhea, J. Cox, D Price, W. Walker, P. Adams, J. Brading, R. McKinney, L. White, R. Broderick, J. Burleson, B. Linton, R. Arnokd, D. Graham. 5th Row: N. Taylor, J Owens, K. Littreal, B, Marks, L. Burgess, R. Singleton, S. Ecklield, M. Middleton, Mrs. Bowman, A. Linkus, J. Love. T. Weber, P. Burke, D. Shepard 6th Row: J. Grilliot, J. Shull, T. Norman, D. Gibson, G. Potter, B. Edwards, T. Greenwell, K. Puranik, B. Campbell, S. Walters, K. Jeffries, P. Ratcliff D. Grossman. I J Good tonal quality brought Joy Morton and Kenneth Jenkins serious appreciation, Orchestra Members: Roberta Lawson, Joy Mor- ton, Ms. Ann Gouge, Kenneth Jenkins, Janet Pickering, Linda Devault, Betty Bishop, Peter Christiansen, Terry Cox, Not pictured: Todd Bar- row. vsX ' V PTSA Officers: G. Pavlick, B. Henderson, L. Jackson, Mrs. Henderson finds out exactiy what daughter Julie is expected to do in Mr. Case's class. 173 Office workers: L. Brown, L. Lovelady, J. Bollan, P. Spratlin, B. Bennent, T. Scott, C. Arrowood, A. Smith, To keep the public informed fm imponam events' secona row: c. Smith, F. Milligan, T. Bryant, J. Barnes, T. Foster, L. Lyle, T. Williams. Third row: J. Menon, Tmy Dam keeps the Schoo' W up 'O dm' S. Patterson, D. Miller, A. Alexander, G. Rogers. ffhkiszs ui4-s.'f ' 1 Cafeteria Workers: M. Campbell, H. Qualls, R. Clay, A. Smith. Student Workers play Vltal Roles In days of tight school budgets the services student work- ers perform voluntarily become extremely important to the smooth operation of the school. Students, free paid employ- ees, perform various duties such as picking up absentees, cleaning in the cafeteria, changing the sign in front of the school and operating the stage lights and sound. These ser- vices make life more pleasant for all students while easing financial pressures on the school. 174 c 'P' , TEN K, l ff ENVT MEN PRES L' l n ,- Q .1 5 fr-fn... .ww -Q Il' ,.f Af ......'I. '7- ,.,f-swirl , if A Library Workers: L. Garland, L. Tyson, L. Colley, V. Bailey, B. Furman, C. Weikel. Second row: L. Burgess, B. Beller, C. Counts, K. Purankik, R. Suthpin. Third row: M. Dunvant, D. Bailey, T. Hundley, R. Simms, R. Alexander. Stage crew: W. Benson and M. Rhyans TOEC members: C. Dooly, G. Pratt S. Brown, K. Campbell, A. Gillian, J. Ruff, W. Slagle, Second row: T. Hixson, K. Tester, Ft. Hartman, T. Greer, T. Scalf, T. Ftuff, M. Montague. Third row: D. Jenkins, B. Rollins, K. Rucker, E. Laws, T. Tilson, N. Howard, T. Shade. Z ' fQNyj ft t 1 2135 ' 2 ' I' I K ' .. Qui--.L F + Tl c WAtnms.! I d Paula Cooper practices typing skills. l I TOEC members: W. Stinnett, C. Stout, P. Ellis, D. Collins, A. Smith, B. Miller, Second row: T. Garland, K. Tipton, M. Phillips, T. Bailey, B. Bennett, S, Oliver, K. Pickering . Third row: T. Ball, C. Taylor, W. Duncan, D. Smith, K. Ratlift, V. Byrd. VY TOEC Officers: C. Swanay, J. Comstock, L. Sanders, J. Laws, L. Ricker, K. Humphreys, Mrs. Charlotte Calloway. TOEC Trains Students The Office Education Association is an organization of students enrolled in office occupations. lt is an integral part of the business and office education program and is designed to develop leadership abilities, generate interest in and under- standing of the American business system, and strengthen the classroom education experience. Through planned activities at school, state and national lev- els, OEA members become competent, well adjusted workers of the future. TOEC benefits member students through: Participation, So- cialization. Leadership, Education, Competition, Reward Coo- peration, Understanding , Spirit of Belonging, and Confidence. 175 Concerned nk Students With Futures At Science Hill there are many clubs working hard towards better preparing students for their future vocation. VICA, which stands for Vocational Industri- al Clubs of America, does just that. The youths en- rolled in VICA prepare for future careers in trade, industrial, technical and health educations. The pur- pose of the club is to develop leadership abilities and emphasize the dignity of work. VICA has held several fund-raising activities this year and has also attended a VICA state competition which was held in March. HOSA, which stands for Health Occupations Service Association, is another club at Science Hill which aids in the preparation of students' future ca- reers. The HOSA Club has visited the local hospitals and medical centers, and has also sold candy. 176 Afternoon VICA class ul!! 8' 5' ew' 'fl 548. H Q' I nf: . ,: az , Asn.. IR '9'0n-...- A .A-'Q Judy Stanley enjoys the opportunity given to her by HOSA Afflhw W3 . A A good day at the office for Carol Daniels brings a smile. HOSA MEMBERS: T. Mock, J. Bryant, S. Livingston, C. Cox, M. Ray, A. Hall, T. Poarch, Ms. Barker, K. Duncan, J. Stanley, R. Alexander, M. Williams, T. Lyons, K. Bostic, D. Way, Fl. Hyder, T. Tipton, D. Sarver, B. Presnell, T. Cramer, T. Foster, A. Hodge, J. Whiteside. Morning VICA class Putting in a hard day at work is Doug Pinkston. Prepared Students ls Their Goal Marketing and Distributive Education symbolized leadership devel- opment and vocational understanding. DECA tried to give its mem- bers a valuable insight into the world of marketing and distribution. The main project this year was the DECA contest: the regional will be held at ETSU and the state will be held in Nashville. DECA distrib- uted Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets and also helped in local nursing homes. HERO Food Service was an opportunity for students to explore the world of food preparation and service in order to determine an interest in pursuing this career. Work experience was available in the commu- nity for those students who wanted to continue in this area. The vocational school had a simulated lab in order to provide hands-on experience. HERO-Childcare stressed the importance of children with special needs. Children who were candidates for the club's help were usually brought to the members' attention in their jobs. When a needy child was found, the club supported the child with various fund raising projects throughout the year. DECA, HERO-Childcare and Food Service divisions all strove for preparing students for their future. Each club was exceptional in its own way. 178 DECA officers: Mr. David Chalkley-Sponser, Greg Millard, Saundra Roland, Micky Banyas, Alan Young. Hpmocrs N GTE DECA provides job at Hardee's for Alan Young. DECA Members: 1st row-R. Sparks, D. Collins, P. Ellis, S. Jordan, S. Roland. 2nd row-D. Ramey, L. Lancaster, M. Church, B. Foster, V. Brown, P. Shipley, P. Wilson, Mr. D. Chalkey, 3rd row-R. Barnes, P. Webster, T. Elrod, B. Campbell, Y. Young, G. Millard, M. Banyas. 4th row-B. Douglas, P. Woolwine, R. Randolph, S. Poarch, A. Young, A. Miller, T, Carder. 5th row-R. Allen, J. Hinkle, D. White, J. Grieco, T. Harrell, W. Shinn, S. Trivett, T. Walter. , L l u X .W If HERO Food Servlce Members: T. Shade, A. Gilbert, G. White, M. Love, M. Napier, B. Bowling, M. Hamilton, D. Goins, R. Williams, C. Sluder, E. Tidwell, R. Bradshaw, Miss Whitehead, R. Johnston, A. Carter, T. Alexander, P. Dennis, D. Street, L. Blake, L. Mitchell, S. Presmell, S. Green, D. Way, D. Salts, B. Presnell. Preparing meals at lunch is one of the many iobs of Food Service members. K .V .. . N, . .- .,,.... - ...tg if A ll . im' v f r - 1, ., 3, ft. fi.. r ---.,-4-4.-f . ...--4-at '--..............r..f...,-... Y. g , new-M--at..-.,..-4-..,: , as . 2' sw- .iii v- '-vu vi, l -'i-:i:: 4. 7 I 6 .S to ' F' fr I e v --K . 3. 15- Q .ye '5' 1: .Y - ' f ails xg AJ. , -V ,' 1 ,Vt ,L 1 A l la., 4 A . it L . e i.'?t 133555 ,, -'T f .., X I ' ' 'ff l J , A h A I' xffwl' , K N.-N t YL S-AJ .1 Q . ' ? u F ti A 1 X 1 HERO-Childcare Members: J. Banks, C. Faw, A. Hall, L. Jones, L. Penny, K. Moncrief, S. Phillips, F. Rogers, L. Wells, S. White, J. Whiteside, S. Black, M. Bryant, T. Carver, L. Chafin, L. Cooper, E. Horton, D. Lane, C. McLellan, E. Laws, J. Tolley, L. Vance, J. Ward, G. White, L. Fields, T. Bridwell, M. Coleman, T. Harris, P. Hicks, M. Malone, D. Napier, E. Tidwell. Childcare members entertain young children at Halloween party. 179 wHAT's N A -ig., ,ec Qfjo, vo J. ti , . ua - - if - PLEASURE? ' The club you are a member of shows ,Wah x 'V something of your personality and what you are interested in. Perhaps belonging to a specific club gives you a certain identity and it helps to encour- age you in your special interest. The FFA gives students the opportunity to practice their horticultural skills. The FHA's main goal was to improve one's personal life and also oth- ers. They distributed Q Thanksgiving and Christ- mas baskets among the needy. Many language clubs allowed for students to travel into other worlds just by learning their lan- guages and customs. The Latin Club-which is affili- ated with the National Ju- nior Classic League, held Christmas parties and also attended Regional and sq- f State Conventions. The .... Spanish Club was also an active club in it's first year, - N- Q, sponsoring a Christmas Dinner at ETSU Catholic Campus Center, and fund- raising by selling candy. in .,.- 1 -if ' . f' O T s ' - 8 ,nf j Caring for plants are just a few of the chores done and enjoyed by the FFA members. Y . if . S we Temptation is often felt when preparing a meal in Home Economics. FHA members: Kim Hensely, Donna Bailey, Janey Lancaster, Denisa Clawson, Marvene Donovan, Vicki Brown, Anne Crowe, Cinky Widener, Maria Parmon, Vicki Street, Michell Phillips, Tona Scott, Kim Harrell, Sponsor Miss Judy Fine. 180 veal Latin Members: Mrs. Cheek, David Kinnick, Leland Murphy, Perry Bailey, Robin Osborne, Deanna Gibson, Kenny Bostic, Mary Trivett, Sarah Bailey, Rick Sims, Eve Collins, Samantha Reed, Phil Ratliff, Linda Devaret, Norman Pender, Kathy Rohrssen, Vance Cheek, Susan Rouanzion, Dana Ford, Peter Christiansed, Audrey Webb, Debbie Phillips, Ken Kelly, Sam Jennings, Janet Faust, Melinda Hall. Ali. U01 i W ov' Latin teacher, Ms. Blocker often becomes wrapped up in Working time can also be a pleasant time in FFA, as an active student displays teaching her students. Spanish Club: Connie Hopson, Susan Miranda, Adriene Lopez, Diana Qualls, Cathy Carter, Bunny Beller, Michelle Rider, Jeff Hanscom, Ronnie Taylor, Robert Leach, Randy Hixson, Lisa Garland, Ann Croee, Judi Schardt, Marsha Coleman, Linda Swaner, Carol Faniola, Sue Proctor, Dee Chubb, Eddie Palacio. A DAY IN FRANCE The French Club is a very active group at Science Hill. They are made up of French I-IV students two of their activities are holding inititiation and presenting an annual Christmas Program. They also are in charge ot the Steve Pettingill Memorial Schol- arship. Each year the French Club attends the State contest at Mur- freesboro, where they usually are successful. Bonne Chance Francais. Students learn how to speak French in a French school. French IV students present flowers to Ms. Mckinney and Ms. Howzeg to show their appreciation. t if to e4 , , r 4' ,y A ...fv- The first day of school is a hectic one in France. Singing from Kat Peeler, as Betsy Edwards accompanies herg was one of the highlights of the French program. Four French poodles seem to enjoy the stroll they are taking. 182 French Club: Kim Woody, Todd Adams, Monty Berry, Barry Cochran, Alan Pickle, Bob Cantler, Mike Burke, Patrick Burke, Lynn White, Tonya Ball, Regina Grant, Nina Simpson, Missy Adams, Kristin Britz, Stacey Caruthers, Matt Cun' ningham, Katy Daly, Lisa Deyton, Ted Gregg, Linda King, Tammy Lewis, Sevella McConnell, Jeff Miller, Debra Mills, Bebbie Murphy, Noelle Pennington, Peg Rodenfels, Robert Sampson, Scott Vermillion, Leanne Walker, Ricky Williams, Van Wilson, Carol Arrowood, Sally Bolton, Debbie Boutin, Ramona Bowman, Jenny Brading, Amy Brickey, Brenda Campbell, Joleen Dunnam, Michelle George, Mimi Godfrey, Andrea Goebel, Kim Hartman, Cinky Lane, Marta Lee, Todd Lyell, Stacy Moore, Buff Morgan, Taleen Norman, Suzanne Pearce, Gina Potter, Susan Rouanzion, Susan Runge, Sherri Trevathan, Elizabeth Wansack, Tracy Webber, Wendy Wilson, Robert White, Kelly Willis, Amy Brickey, Leslie Burgess, Sheila Church, Linden Colley, Lee Crou, Terri Fox, Melanie Gammo, Richard Goulding, David Grahan, Mel Harver, Chip Hawkins, John Dunnam, Susie Hulse, Brandon Linton, Chip Michel, Francine Milligan, Terry P'Donnell, Jetta Peeler, Felicia Raible, Cathy Theis, Rohan Thomas, Norma Adams, Chuck Com- stock, Cheryl Counts, Karen Good, Anita Gedspeth, Kathleen McManus, Angela Nevels, Karen O'Donnell, Lori Ogle, Tammy Kaousious, Tracy Kite, Gina Potter, Jill Purdy, Chris Skalo, Beth Songer, Jeff Spencer, Paul Stevens, Keith White, Ruth Boyd, Betsy Edwards, Stuart Greene, Janet Harwood, Teresa Greenwell, Judy Anderson, Jane Bollaan, Ed Bowman, Paige Larkey, Trisha Laws, Mary Logan, Beth McGregor, Kim Millard, Andrea Moonsammy, Gayla Phipps, David Earnest, Jeff Goebel, Mike Land, Jeff Goble, Evans Boyd, Jenny Britt, David Bradshaw, Stacy Cummings, Bernard Moss, Pete Shepro, Jeff Malcolm, Tim Arnold, Tonya Ball, Tim Coulter, Dana Dorton, Brian Ellis, Al Frguson, Kelly Lowe, Cunthia Fox, Sam Preston, Allison Puranik, Fran Stanley, Dubey Seivers, Nina Simpson, Mary Lou Williams, Melanie Aldridge, Lori Duncan, David Grossman, Kelly Muse, Jeanne Palmer, Anthony Ross, Janice Welch, Jenny Wright, Willie Benson, Jan Ponder, Beth Shepard. 183 Uncertainty Changes to Activity Uncertainty filled the German Club this year due to the new administration. Would they be able to sell candy? When permission was granted, it was not long until strange-looking wrappers began floating through the halls. Ger- man Club had officially kicked off its campaign for the year. Many outside activities were planned in ef- forts to learn the German language and culture. Students were given an opportunity to exper- ience the Oktoberfest in Helen, Georgia. An- other trip was planned to Gatlinburg. The annual Weihnachtsfest dinner was a huge success again this year. Preparations were made many weeks before the Christmas season and then right down to the wire. The program consisted of a German skit, singing, and folk-dancing. Yet the highlight of German Club's year will be the Fruhlingsfest to be held in Murfreesboro. Students from all over the state will compete in various contests such as cooking, folk-danc- ing, dictation, poetry reading, and extempora- neous speaking. New friends will be met and old friendships will be rekindled. With its many activities, German Club is still a vital part of Science Hill. As portrayed by David Moore and Elizabeth Vogt, only good children get toys. Finding a moment to themselves, Kathy Smith and Sylvia Read rehearse their lines for the play. 184 51 r.-'1 1 nl' Lrg German Club members: D. Bailey, P. Douglas, J. Pickering, S. Morrow, T. Prichard, K. Smith. Second row: T. Dills, E. Vogt, S. Sherman, L. Moore, S. Read, A. Langston. Third row: T. Tilson, T. Taylor, M. Southerland, S, Watts, M. Mauldin. Fourth row: M. Evans, D. Ellis, S. Groves, P. Lundy, L. Fticker. Fifth row: Ft. Cinkus, T. Whittimore, K. Littreal, J. Owens, C. Sluder. Sixth row: R. Broderick, J. Burleson, S. Caldwell, P. Crain, D. Wiggin- ton, K. Bowser. Seventh row: M. Cloyd, L. Thomas, D. Bailey, G. Brady, C. Edwards, K. Duncan, K. Puranik. Eighth row: Ft. Craddock, D. Buda, M. Anglin, W. Wilcox, M. Brayton, S. Bar- nette, S. Treadway. Ninth row: Fl. Mead, B. Becker, J. Cox, E. Burchfield, D. Deschner, J. Cox, M. Williams, S. White. Clad in Lederhosen, David Bailey serves a traditional German meal, While others sing, Tammy Taylor beautitully signs StilIe Nacht German students sing various Christmas songs at the Weih nachtsfest. 185 FCA Gains Insight The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is struc- tured to bring about Christian fellowship among young athletes, but is not limited to athletes. FCA was basically designed to help students deal with their problems, to improve self-confi- dence, and develop basic leadership qualities. As members explored areas such as dealing with peer pressure, clarifying personal values, and reflecting on their own personal influence on others, members grew in their own commit- ment to self-improvement and formed a channel for service to others. They were involved in many activities such as giving a Christmas par- ty at Colonial Hills Nursing Home, campaigning against multiple sclerosis, and planning an area-wide FCA rally. Through these activities, members gained new insights into the problems and joys of living a Christian life. FCA members: S. Proctor, Fl. Taylor, M. Rhyans, D. Chubb. Back row: E. Bowman, Mr. Dial, Coach Pugh, D. Hodges, K. Jefferies. Carefully describing her layout design to the sponsor, Mrs Morgan Tina Hilton editor, shows how the copy will fit. Cartoonist, Tom Shaver, searches for an idea for the next issue 186 Striving for Excellence informing the student body of current issues is the prime goal of HILLTOP, the school newspaper. The task before this year's staff was not easy due to their inexperience and the new atmosphere in the school. Because of the new atmosphere, the newspaper staff continu- ously strived for excellence. Reporters were more cautious and more concerned with being objective, tried harder to back up their statements with facts, and tried to present both points of view. As the year progressed, teamwork helped HILLTOP staff grow into an ongoing family. Lasting friendships allowed for honest criti- cism between staff members. A new sense of self-confidence un- folded as many new people throughout the school were met while obtaining information. The staff became less threatened personal- ly to what others thought and grew more sensitive to differences of opinion. Deadlines had to be met, frustrations had to be dealt with, but in the end, the HILLTOP staff felt a sense of pride over a job well done. J nnlfll' E' Cx ' off af ,,n W .aw K M,4f1i1'T Elizabeth Vogt, feature editor, and David Buker, opinion editor, enjoy a , brief laugh before getting back to 7 work. HILLTOP staff: M. Williams, Mrs. Mor- gan-sponsor, R. Bowman, K. Peeler. Back row: D. Buker, B. Taylor, E. Vogt, M. Parman, K. Hathaway, T. Hilton, T. Shaver. Before sending out a finished prod- uct, Mike Williams and Ramona Bow- man, sports writers, proofread their copy. Time is required by Katheryn Peeler, business manager, and Maria Parman, advertising manager, in deciding upon the proper ad design. Photographer, Bobby Taylor, and Kelly Hathaway, photogra- pher and beats editor, discuss their photography skills in the dark room. 187 5 ,,. V., hx, fl dx, Tv Ll- K Mfr 1 I M-, Mrs. Sessions receives a going away present. Worklng diligently, Anthony Ross, Jackie Sirois, and Leah Lyle finish a spread. In deep concentration accuracy in his layout 188 ,Lance delaFiosa checks for Photographer Susie Caldwell looks over her work. Finding the right picture is essential for Karen Gilmer. f JU Q53 g sq DBWFI Ab0Ul'13d9l' COFTIES UP with 3 Qfeai idea- Sports reporting keeps David Miranda busy. -'1 fl? N Q-1 1 l 'VG .av +R, 4'5 -we ,-R vm i x . . .1 AN 7' m sgs Editor, Marie Southerland, explains layouts to Marie Rhyans. , v, . ' 1 r7yy'l ff A 4. ' ' Willie Benson sifts through several pictures. New advisor, Cathy Merritt, studies the job ahead of her. Advertising Staff, Tona Scott, John Speropulous, Ginny Weikel, talk over financial matters. Wataugan Gets It Together Winning the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's first place award last year presented a tough act for this year's staff to follow. When Mrs. Julia Sessions left Science Hill in December, the staff felt a great loss of a dedicated sponsor and friend. They had to work extra hard with the new advisor, Ms. Cathy Merritt, in or- der to meet deadlines. Because of the staff's added effort, they were able to produce the fine yearbook they had been striving for. 189 yh 0 X4SpX.SX.YK,f N l at Q X 3 ax., ' 'l' -s..xxbXD'PGT.'h'p'gvp1 K.-:XJ The people in our community provide many op- portunities for students such as jobs, recreational ac- tivities, support for athletic and fund raising programs, and a strong educational program. They also make it possible for us to publish this yearbook by buying ads to lower the cost of the book, making it possible for more students to afford lt. As high school students we see that we have a place in our community and that by pulling together in a spirit of cooperation and good will we create a better life for all. Y Q ,fa-. H, K ,Pk-Y - xl-K 'A Y N. , ia A . h :W W ,W A N. X 1 N x K w t s ' Wt if Q gf fa THE MALL U' 282-2281 45 S--. WHEFIE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE SHOP I . it '52 - . qua. .an Q 6' J 2- O , dem Pmnlau, STEAK HOUSE .... ,V . . . f-r,' 1 .K :Q-., rxvcte 1n1n 'rf -. X YQYAQMA . 1 f 1- ' 1-2 ',.r.QWQ'11'f'f' , ., .Afihuf , ue! o Q WV' l Ph jim Kalogeros, Owner 2521 Kingsport-Bristol Bl Mon-Sat One Ph - - 9:30-9:30 282-5512 one 282 2351 johnson Clty, Tenn. Downtown Great Department Store 2 COMPLIMENTS OF: FIRST TENNESSEE BANK MOUNTAIN EMPIRE BANK UNITED AMERICAN BANK HAMILTON BANK OF JOHNSON CITY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINIGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME FEDERAL SAV NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HERITAGE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAIN ASSOCIATION GEORGE WASHINGTON SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION JOHNSON CITY FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS CONGRATULATIONS SENIOFIS T' ' fvwzazmwe IRIGIOAIRI Rgif? aww I ' I if A Blue Grass W ARE :Nc 2 CCLURE HARD , Blackslleclml' af ,- .4?.'-.5425 run: rants 74 E K S. GIFTS KING 3, SUBURBAN JOHNSON CITY TENNESSEE 37601 PHONE - 928-8187 WOOD 8 COAL HEA TERS 928-8188 ' .C' 'f 15 , HOUSEWMES 2a15w MARKET ST -P o Box 52 ,' ' ' ' ' Pouum WALLACE SHOE STORE FEATURING: Florsheim 5? 6 Aigner! T Dexter.: ' Ninas l Bass V' :fr U . . . ofgohnaon gel? II. I 0 ' nT1.f ,Il II' Nettie Lee Shop Downtown Nettie Lee's Cricket Corner In The Moll DOWNTOWN IOHNSUN CITY APPALACHIAN FUNERAL HOME A 9 Q5 s.,5,'i 4 Q Qian CL-LUTI-IIEIQS t U La! ,. -E gif ? L.-e , : -I . g L En! ffl: E? 1,1 .1521 'EEE' THE MALL NORTH JOHNSON CITY Dial 926-2112 Roan at Unaka 101 E. Unaka Ave. johnson City, Tennessee 282-3481 Charles T. Bowman -I President Charles M. Bowman - Vice President 194 MORRIS BAKER FUNERAL HOME NFDA - p' 'D jst. 1915 AREA CODE 615 Phone 282-1521 2001 Oakland Ave. JOHNSON CITY TENN 37601 Successor to Morris Funeral Home Carson B. Bak P 0 t1m1sI: M Sh L g I A1 5 I NDIYIFMII 1 HILLCREST DRUG STORE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES FREE DELIVERY PHONE: 926-6231 700 W. Market St. Johnson City I MAHONEYS' ' I SPORTSMANS PARADISE ' '- BUILDING MATERIALS 400 E Mann St Johnson Cnty TN Other Paty Stores In Bristol 81 Duffield Vlrgmla Ellzabethton Greenville and Klngsport Tennessee Phone 929-3186 N xxx f . f X ',- M I f X K J 'sun 'et Drive 8: Knob Crock Road N I1 Iohn-.on Lltv Tenn whOl I I l 26 THOFIP 81 CO 3501 BRISTOL HIGHWAY JOHNSON CITY TN. 37601 CONGRATULATIONS SENIOFIS '81 I JW' !Uf , f I A ' - lain X X L, HEALTH CA SXIXLH ECEN 7' O More ThanA Nu ngHJ O e g Home Health Care Planned Act Outpatient Rehabllltatlo CI n c Phys cal The 24 Hou P ofesslonal N Occupational The Social Wo ker Speech The 3209 Bristol H gh ay Ioh son City Te 3760I Phone I615I232 3311 ES 3 3 3 K , 4' I fa I s C, A Wlffff - I ' M ,,. Q7. 37 K Tl' I I C IIIIEIEI P1 1 f U ta, if I I Q50 C Kem ' ' ' O Q in everythzngnzceg Tradelmalk L R O Cl X' rsi c me ff rin z n -I n l ' U iviti I - r r ' LIIrsinIgI 'I r 1 1 r py n ' , I nhl. ' 1 - ' OPTI-MISS . V4 i l A l 'X 3 I .- !n,.,. xl Compliments of J E GREEN COMPANY The contractor who bullds a better bulldlng which helps bulld a better lndlvldual Better lndlvlduals build a better community A Progresslve School Minded Builder I I H . . . . . 1 200 -Q Best In Tennessee Come and See IACK MILLER BODY SHOP INC PO Box 3368 CRS johnson Cnty Tennessee 37601 Office Supply Inc 110 W. Springbrook Dr. Peerless Shopping Center Where Serving You is our pleasure! CONGRATULATIONS SENIOFIS '81 282-1181 615 282 3761 EAST TSNN ,lg I I .Q 2194 Ms qw T' M lr bi' W A rw, ' 'k s A N. 1 r K? I5 ,7 ,. :eos amsrol. Hwv AT GREEN vmsv ,W r ff r, I X 7Q JOHNSON cnv mm an :mr A Q5 ,' H I 'W sf, I v 'fad CAPITAL PLANNING gugggg AssociATEs Affilliated with the Prudential Insurance Co. Peter J. Speropulos Jr. CLU Steven J. Goodson CLU 204 E. Unaka 2108 Mount Castle Dr. 928-2177 Sports lug Peerless Center 282-4481 Lettering Your Family Sports Store Golf Shop 81 repairs Trophies We have all the brand Team discounts Brunswick Pool tables names in Sporting goods Letter jackets for all ages and sports. ' nm O QD Y 1 N g i i 1 t 11 ff 6 Locations To Serve You johnson City loneboro Gray U I C Choose From Much More at Your Dairy Queen Store '7Ae Rlafuam Shop 304 No th B e St eet -- Phone 928-3911 928 7223 JOHNSON CITY TENNESSEE 37601 FREE IERVICE TIRE ITOREI IINCE 1919 Y OOF! Y S Fronk C. Collins 3018 Bristol Hwy. 126 Buffalo Woods Piano 81 Organ Company Steinway Sohmer Everett Allen Organs Downtown Square 412 South Roan Street Johnson City Tennessee 16151 926-5711 STEINWAY JOHNSON CITY AUTOMOTIVE TRADE ASSOCIATION CLASS MOTORS INC COX OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC INC C8tT VOLKSWAGON INC DENNIS POWELL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH GRIFFITH MOTOR INC SHERWOOD CHEVROLET DATSON INC TENNESSEE MOTOR CO INC QQ at .---- --Y inunqwlll WM M' 'WWI ' - 3','1Lff'f.-Affgffefa-1' ' ' x In -N k H5357 ,.,:Y:,4:,..g,y:'.:1 , 1 w1wJJ 11 I W:-ff75ifIf 'rF14 -at X - B 'ff H Sf -A ' N ,.. 5 :51 f we - 4 x I f 2' A . Yi -I I3 X I , ., - uma 1 I lununnnfnnfm-'1'f,,, ' ' 'N EE-:I 1- fzyy-.gk QQIIW, 1 'F H.. -. ' I I T' NM 241 V52 ff 4.55, a : V - t V K ., - ' L. ' ' ', 'airy ' 'iff I '50 Qs N QQQJQKKQZT mb QQ. o-1-'19 OO C393 fieoce-aeee, '5'WbQX LbfNXN'L X6005 max WL cow . vt xf:xO0 n Qwgiy 5?- ...O 'Q qlsaovt Qsxexo X90 Q ' X00 Cxoged C260QX'bX vIxQi5X'0066 wp? 906 W2 Co NG RA TU LA TIO NSSE Nl Cp Rs l8I gk Q Q O06 CDQXQXQQ, QSXQXOQ O0 K 0 WX A On Q Nl- Q7 x 'oo C W X Q0 ax mv, KEY CLUB 1 :I,EY-EX g l+t x I x xx 4 NAT , OFFICERS PRESIDENT-MICKEY BANYAS -PHILLIP SHIPLEY VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-DAVID MIRANDA TREASURER-HANK PERKINS SGT-AT-ARMS-BILL GRAHAM CHAPLAIN-JOHN MILLER TAIL TWISTER-DAVID GREEN JORDON SWEETHEA RT-SHERRY SENIORS TIM BRITTON JIMMY WILSON BRIAN DYE BOBBY THOMAS JOHN BREADY ERIC PRESNELL BRYAN CAMPBELL KEN WILSON GREG MILLARD TOM RODENFELS MARK WILLIAMS TOMMY GRIFFITH DAVID ANDERSON ANDREW GOANS TOMMY PERRY JUNIORS JOHN HAWKINS JIMMY STREET JIM WILLIAMS VAN WILSON MIKE GILMER KEVIN MASHBURN JEB BOSWELL ANTHONY ROSS SCOTT VERMILLION TIM HOLDEN BRETT ONKS TODD PACK JOHN SHULL JOE SQUIBB SOPHOMORES BARRY COCHRAN DERBY JONES SCOTT HAY JEFF MILLER CHRIS BREADY ROBBY SAMPSON JEFF GOEBLE EDDIE COTHRAN GREG TAYLOR SCOTT TREADWAY MONTY BERRY O6 T' III HOWREN DISTRIBUTORS --V- Q .,,.. S R X -' iw Fresh Cut Flowers 1 - 7 Vi s A F I ora! A rraf zgef nen ts Foliage plan ts Hospitals - Funerals Wedding Designs ..-.-s:2E2E5E5E5E5E3?: '' - : RV I ws . Q--f A.A. 2 YOUR PROM E'-OWER HEADQUARTERS CORSAGES STARTWG AT 53,00 ' .,.- I W R650 ' WE W'RE FLOWERS IIWI 5 5 R M YOUR PROM AND WEDDING HEADQUARTERS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ,--. 3114 E. OAKLAND AVE. FORT HENRY MALL, KINGSPORT, TN BRISTOL MALL, BRISTOL VA 207 Parks ek Izevcrngv 19 lolmcco shop jollnson city, tc'nm'ss0c' , SFP SHAMRUCK 300 wesl walnut slrml 926-8511 3 7601 lf l Class Rings at New Low Prices Announcing new low prices for ' 10 karat gold. aw... LADIES-S95 nu gem.. MENS-S85 uc-KI'-r , Free Stick Pm with REALTOR ' Class Ring Order couriers ani ss-rn: senvucs Open a Zales account or use one BELLE PUCKETT GRI CRS offive national credit plans ZALES 515 E. WATAUGA PHONE: 16153 928'2161 The Diamond Store Jon-mson crrv. 1-ENN. a-:som nes.: 1615! zaz-aasa 208 1 fv fain 06? Y. O F133 EMPIRE PHCJTQGRAPHICS ast Watauga Ave. Telephone johnson City, Tennessee 37601 615-926-3146 2 1980 CIVINETTES 1981 SENIORS CINDY SHEPARD SUZIE RHYNE MARTY CHURCH CYNDI BURLESON KAREN SCALF CAROLYN DOWD BECKY FOSTER ANDREA GOBLE MICHELLE WRIGHT TERRI PROCTER CAROL MILLER DANA FORD SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES KAREN GILMER LEIGH LANCASTER JUNIORS JULIE BARNS RAMONA BOWMAN STACY CARUTHERS TERRY FOSTER ROBIA MILLER CHERYL GAGE BUFF MORGAN DEBBIE O QUINN LEE ANN WALKER WENDY WALKER AMY SPALLER JILL HENDERSON JENNY BRADING DEBBIE ROBINSON JEANNE BOLUS JUDY BOLUS JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES RANDA AFFIFI SHEA LANCASTER SOPHOMORES KITTY WHITSON PAGE LARCY KELLY WILLIS JULIE HENDERSON LEE ANN TREMLIT SHERRY LOWE KATY DALEY SOPHOMORES REPRESENTATIVES RENEE ABOUNADER MEL HARBOR The purpose of Clvmettes IS to develope leader shlp and to become Bullders of Good Cvtlzenshlp The Cuvmettes are sponsored by the Johnson Cnty Sensor Cnvntan Club This past summer the Cnvmettes worked as volunteer workers at the V A Mountam Home They have also continued to have parties at the V A center as well as the Colonial Hllls Nursmg Home Other projects we were Involved ln durmg the 1980 81 school year were Ralsmg money for the March of Dnmes Wacarca and the Heart fund We ransed thus by competing In a Dance a thon Read a thon and a VICIOFIOUS football game We also gave clothes to the needy and attended church as a group monthly This past summer Dawn Abounader and Becky Haulsee attended Chrlstlan Clvltan Camp IH Cleveland South Carolina In the fall the Cuvmettes held a Fall Formal Dance for the students at our school we also held a Dmner and Talent show at Frrst Chrlstlan Church Various ways of fund ralsmg and having fun were car washes selllng donuts sellmg Val a grams and also many Bug un LII un parties l , .. . . U. .. .,, , . .. , I I - . -. , -. , . 1 . , . 1 1 1 I ,W OFFICERS: President: Dawn Abounader, ist Vice President: Anne Spurreli, 2nd Vice President: Becky Haulsee, Corresponding Secretary: Joleen Dunnam, Recording Secretary: Sherri Trivette, Treasurer: Sally Jenkins, Chaplain: Faye Kaousias, Sarge-at-arms: Sallie Moss, Historian: Dee Dee Lowe, Dreamer: Ken Wilson, Sr. Representative: Leigh Lancaster, Jr. Representatives: Randa Affifi, Shea Lancaster Soph. Representatives: Renee Abounader, Mel Harbor, Sponsor: Betsy Osborne. i I I ' . PRESIDENT: DAWN ABOUNADEFI VICE PRESIDENT: ANNE SPUFIELL DFIEAMER: KEN WILSON .. .. 2- ' M t I - . M . - . , - vllv V ,.,,, 0 . 1 .r ...f .M , l M.. A , .- , ,, , ,,:.,,. gg vv,,:. :if I A -guy , , I 'sw A mmm WZ V N ' MMM. ' VW E-tins.-. ,Nz :iii Q tin' Q. . Ty., .. ,. .. . YK W. 4- 0- V ' 3. .w r t t.,.- y . 2 A. I -R 3 ,.,-, . . lf, .4--1:-V- ' A A H n V ii , p A,,, Q t . . ..,- - ' .'- ..- ,,.,- .,,,..-..- -- Building For I'l'l' North is concerned about more than just its own business future. Our interests extend to our customers, the telephone industry we serve, our employees and their families, and a whole host of considerations that generate from being a responsible corporate citizen in the Tri4Cities area. To satisfy all those interests, ITT North builds products it can be justifiably proud of-like our fully- electronic, processor controlled, digital switching systemsg and traffic room systems with video display positions for telephone operators. These products are The Future part of the better future we're building. They're also the reason we're considered a leading manufacturer of advanced telecommunications equipment. lTT North Telecommunications Switching Division P.O. Box NACarroll Reece Station Johnson City, TN 37601 Phone 6151477-5000. North Telecommunications Switching Division An Equal Opportunity Employer FXHXM. Headquarters 8: Manfacturing Facilities P.O. Box N-CRS, Johnson City, TN 37601 3 T 6 hme DIAMONDS-CHINA-SILVER AND CRYSTAL DESIGNS FOR EVERY PERSONALITY AND EVERY BUDGET Bef: ner s, Inc 928-6706 DOWNTOWN SQUARE U Johnson Czty ' Where Quality is an Ongomg Tradition 7 ZMIMHIHXQ ESTABLISHED 1886 A 'I ' ' UN Wu 'f,.,!r.ikf! RONALD J. MORROW LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. 37601 CLU 'M- -I -. ,f'1K 4100 KINGSPORT HWY 1-123 JOHNSON CITY TENN 37601 PHONE 282 6811 HALLS WAYSIDE FURNITURE EDDIE'S RECORD SHOP 119 W. Main Street johnson City, Tenn. Phone: 926-6463 Congratulations Seniors TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 7L LI FLORIST 84 GREENHOUSES. INC ...il .L ,fi , I .U 'J K ' K 5 A 'Z k :li ' Y SJ' 1712 OAKLAND AVE JOHNSON CITY TENN. 37601 PHONE 282-3131 HULYFIELD FL unlsr and GREENHLJUSES Inc. 'r 1 9111 WI FN T Good Tymes Hnomeonhe Steak in u Sac H9715 Wana .Qa4ye4lafnJ fam Me good U A FAMILY DELI PHUNE 929-8831 Hours Mon. - Sat. ll AM E Till Il PM 70l South Roan St. Johnson City, Tn. 1980 KEYETTES 1981 -.,,pnAAA 1 Ill H5 1 null 1? 5,06 The Keyettes sponsored by the Kuwanls Club of Johnson Cnty are dedicated to serve our community Thus year Keyettes have served In dlstrlbutlng Thanksglvmg baskets to the needy vrsutlng nurslng homes supportrng the March of dimes and sponsoring an underprlvlledged child with food money and clothing The Keyettes raised money by rakmg yards competmg agamst Davnd Crockett Clvunettes In a Powderpuff game spon sormg a hayrlde and sellmg donuts The Keyettes also spon sored a sprung dance Besudes knowing the satisfaction of help :ng our communnty the club members also developed frlendshlps and tres that wlll not easily be broken OFFICERS PRESIDENT BETSY EWARDS VICE PRESIDENT BRENDA HAWKINS 2ND VICE PRES YVETTE YOUNG SECRETARY SANDY BACON TREASURY JACKIE SIROIS SGT AT ARMS LESLIE LOVELADY HISTORIAN GINA POTTER CHAPLIN SARAH SESSIONS DREAMER BOBBY TAYLOR X I 21:1 391335 SENIORS LORI SANDERS LYNN BURKE SUSAN ECKFIELD TONA SCOTT KIM WOODY ANN CROWE MICHELLE PHILLIPS BETH LYLE LISA DAVIS LISA BROWN FRANNIE TUCKER DIANA MILLER SANDY BACON JUNIORS MARCIE MIDDLETON MeLANIE ALDRIDGE DONNA BENFIELD PAM ADAMS KELLY MUSE JEANNIE PALMER LAURIE SKELTON ANGELA NEVELS ANDREA JONES JULIA BALLAAN LINDEN COLLEY KRISTY LITREL AMY EMERSON SOPHOMORES SUSAN MIRANDA SHERRY TRAVATHIAN MARY ANNE GARRETT LAURIE HELSBECK JENANNE YORK LAURIE HIGGS ANGIE ALEXANDER 2 NB ANN HODGE SCHOOL OF DANCE XX in N X1 x S 2 WE LOVE YOU MRS. SESSIONS FROM THE STAFF SENIOR BAND MEMBERS AUNYA BRADY LISA BROWN LYNN BURKE JENNY COMSTOCK PAULINE DOUGLAS TOMMY DUNCAN MIKE GAMBLE PAULA GRINDSTAFF STEVE HAWKINS DANNY JORDAN BOBBY LADICH CHRIS LATTA MISSY LOVE DAVID LOVELACE BETH LYELL JANIE MARTIN LISA MAZZA KATHERINE PEELER JAMES PICKERING GINA POTTER SYLVIA READ DAVID SHEPARD LARRY SHEPARD SHERRY SHERMAN JAMES SMITH CAROL TURNER PAUL VOTAN DEANNA WALLINGFORD SUSAN WRIGHT ALAN YOUNG KATHY SMITH 1980 lbpfl AHNW 1981 awww-,M Acco:v:P:.:sH:v:ENTs SENIORS JANEY BANKS SALLY BOLTON RUTH BOYD VICKIE BROWN WENDY BROYLES LYNN BURKE CAROL DANIELS MICHELE GEORGE MIMI GODFREY DAVID GREEN SKEETER HAMILTON JANET HARWOOD KRISTY HODGE SHEILA HUNTER SHERRY JORDON LEAH LYLE KATHY MOUNT KAREN PAULFREY KATHLENNE PEELER SAUNDRA ROLAND SARAH SESSIONS SARA WILLIAMS JUNIORS JILL CLARK CINDY CROSS LISA DEYTON LORI DUNCAN NATALIE FORTNER SHERRY HUTSON BECKY MARKS JILL MCDONNEL ANN OWENS FELICIA RAIBLE ROBIN REED PEG RODENFELS SUZY WILSON SOPHOMORES VON BAILEY AMY BRICKEY KRISS BRITZ CISSY DANIELS TERRI FOX LORI JENKINS JILL PURDY JANICE WELCH The purpose of Opt: M:ss :s to serve our com mun:ty The 1980 81 year proved to be a very act:ve one w:th worthwh:le projects such as do :ng volunteer work for two Un:ted Way agen c:es The Counc:l on Alcohol and Drug Abuse and the Red Cross havung parhes and v:s:t:ng regularly the Johnson C:ty Senlor C:t:zens and Flange Hall We also donated all proceeds ga:ned from annual Powder Puff game to the Heart Asso c:at:on for useful purposes Opt: M:ss ra:ses mon ey by sellmg donuts Santa Grams candy and wash:ng cars Opt: M:ss also sponsored the annu al Sweetheart Dance 0 C ' 5 L A ' I K I ! I I I KI: I I ik I , , I 41 ' 'MLA OFFICERS PRESIDENT SAUNDRA ROLAND VICE PRESIDENT RUTH BOYD 2ND VICE PRES KATHY MOUNT HISTORIAN SHERRY JORDON SECRETARY VICKY BROWN TREASURER KAREN PAULFREY SGT AT ARMS JANIE BANKS CHAPLIN LEAH LYLE DREAMER DAVID GREEN 22 1980 JR. PRO-TO CLUB 1981 Sophomores: - Tracie Atwater Wjualana Benson Ronnie Coleman Desiree Goins Regina Grant Angela Murphy Darryl Morrison Jetta Peeler Sonya Price Tammy Shade Colin Vaught Juniors: Willie Benson Donna Chubb Marsha Coleman Lisa Fields Pam Fields Angela Gilbert Tammy Lyons Marie Fthyans William Story Seniors Aunya Brady Chandra Bridwell Pauline Douglas Lois Hairston Tina Harris Brian Morrison James Story Carol Turner Alumni Member Robert Wilson Advisors Mr Angelo Newman Mrs Norma Dugger Mrs Carolyn Fthyans Jr Pro to stands for Progress Together Our social club is sponsored by the Pro to club of Johnson City Tenn We are dedicated to provide services for our community During the 1980 1981 yearthe Jr Pro to club rang bells for the Salvation Army gave money to the United Way and helped with Toys for Tots Each member also adopted a needy child and helped the child have a happy holiday through presents and sharing Among them were selling dinners banquets and dances For appreciation we have an annual tea expressing our gratitude to our sponsors parents and our community for all their support Officers Maria Fthyans President Pauline Douglas Vice President Auyna Brady Secretary Lisa Fields Treasurer Willie Benson Cha plain Colin Vaught Sgt at arms James Story Social Chairman We raised money by our projects, at least two a month. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '81 I from T 9 zAK's FURNITURE- F U R N ITU R E WAREHOUSE 8T SHOWROOM SELLING NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS WAREHOUSE DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR SPECIAL AUTOGRAPHS 'Agn 5 yin?-nd 'P'-If JIJHNSIIN 'PES X X AND P .EW V LB R3S'A'R! ' m Xxx .QM Ax 2831 EAST OAKLAND AVENUE ww- -L'--.. X R WP 4 N JOHNSON csw TENNESSEE 37601 5 NW Ei PHONE 615 282 064 A ' 7' N ix K w ll f 4 ,Lily H g E7 s.. X xnxx 'lu in su: I 'MI ' Fl YY A 5 N I J- J 'TF' - . o 0 o 0 u c y,g,y If ,T mv- W Z., I ' hr...-.':..-..-..mf..-.-..K:..-....':a -' . . . . . . N 'gm , L x 3 Q, ,VT ...' 1,,, ' ' x' I ' . '-sf .Q . Si X 'J I A In LE bgzxi s 2 ' -' SN, as ' if:-E ,. 'Ll 1. X Y -'.5- XS 1 - m. -' .- P- N, - -MXL 'I ., ' . . --'M-' 'H YQ? Q '-, Q EX X ,, ar 34 DW RS' T., . N X - 1-.N Xxx .-I . .E 1-Q L Q - . :ECN M m Up: ' - 'ESE .E X - 2: f.,-J F' I xxx ':I: 1 Ixunhx aixkl I A- p 2 itz, ' 1 '. 1, '- X x-. VI' Amr ' Cixi XX ' ' ' , M - -.1 qw - N , x , V155 - fx: qi . 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I., -,ii fl q I WH WIQI I 7 It LIBERTY SQUARE HICKORY LAKE GREENBRIAR 2 w f' 1980 CIVITAN 1981 Is ff TI I 11 1 ,,,, AUUI-T SENIORS WAYNE PRICKETT DARREL STROTHER PHIL TICKEL MARK BRISCOE MARK ELROD J.L. GRILLIOT MIKE PHILLIPS ERIC WARREN RANDY BYRD MARK CARVER LARRY SHEPARD STEVE LANE TEDDY GREG TIM STREET BECKY HAULSEE JUNIORS TOMMY LITTLE JOEY MERRITT MARK HUNTER BILLY PATTON ROCKY SEXTON CID WEXLER PORTER WILSON GREG HODGE JEFF HAMBY CHIP HAWKINS TODD ADAMS MALCOLM FOREMAN If' W6 I SOPHOMORES GREG WHISNANT STU SERUM BO REED KEVIN SHOEMAKER JOHN DUNNAM TODD LYLE MIKE BURKE 1' XX I Ie ' I0 Y A 2. I .V A OFFICERS: PRESIDENT: DAVID WALKER VICE PRESIDENT: ED BOWMAN SECRETARY: MIKE HOSS TREASURER: KEVIN GREENWELL SGT-AT-ARMS TOMMY GREER CHAPLIN: WENDELL BUCHANON SWEETHEART: BECKY HAULSEE 'Vis IIWQ- 'DG si 16 I 3 an 225 Corn Bread 226 .kjvfllil QQX If I FIREHO E Sandwlches 0 Large Pork Barbeque O Large Beef Barbeque O Roast Beef Sandwnch 0 Ham N Cheese Sandwach 0 Smoked Turkey Sandwich Juan s Barbeque Beans Natural Steak Fries Cole Slaw Potato Salad 210 230 199 199 199 YL HIT WHT F41 lint? -Q-5 lT F1 Beverages Dr Pepper Mountain Dew Duet Pepsl Ice Tea Milk Coffee IT1 Pug on the Run Pork b 5 75 Beef b 7 O0 Juan s BBQ Beans 1 49 Pt 2 75 C11 Slaw l5 Ibl 4 50 Potato Salad C5 Ibl 4 50 Extras US 71 me 5 Platters I Pork Platter 0 Beef Platter O Chicken Platter 0 Rubs Platter 0 Hamburger Steak Platter 359 379 399 419 329 lserved wlth choice of steak frles or beans cole slaw 84 Tennessee toast J havin Corn on the Cob Tennessee Toast Salad Bar with meal 225 Beer Draught Muller Lite Budweiser Bottles Nlnchelob Lowenbrau Moosehead St Pauli Girl Hlenakln Lnght Sl Dark Desserts Lemon Chlffon Pre Pecan Pre Chocolate Ice Box Pre Apple Pre Mug Prtcher 310 310 627 W Walnut Street Carry Out 929 0502 k 7'PSp :xi ' ,lA, ' I UTWTL 1 1 - 9 ' .75 .60 ' .65 .30 .45 .30 .45 . ' .99 955. fbi- 77 Y L7 ,,! ff 1 4 -1, 4 -- . ,-ff' 5 S . Lg. ' K' EA., ' 5 Pepsi .40 .50 Schlitz .60 3.10 ' . .40 .so 'l ' ' .so . 5 ' .40 .50 'l l .59 ' .60 . A ' ' .40 .50 ' .35 .45 V jf I 75 ' .50 'flu , - -30 M' ' .75 1.00 . ' ' 1.25 A ' ' 1.25 u .1 . ' ' .75 u .1 . ' .75 ' . . . . ' .75 . . ' .75 Johnson City, TN, o HICKQFEX H'P lT, SlVlOKED o Open 7 Days 8 Week THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT ANN HODGE SCHOOL OF DANCE APPALACHIAN FUNERAL HOME ATHLETIC ATTIC BECKNERS THE BLOSSOM SHOP BUCWOOD FIREHOUSE BAR B CUE BURGER KING CAPITAL PLANNING ASSOCIATES CIVITAN COCA COLA COLONIAL HILL HEALTH CARE CENTER DAIRY QUEEN DARDENS EAST TENN RENTALS EDDIE S RECORD SHOP EMPIRE PHOTOGRAPHICS FLOWERAMA FREE SERVICE TIRE CENTER GIANT WHOLESALE CORP GOOD TYMES DELI HALL S WAYSIDE FURNITURE HARDEES HARRIS FLOORING HILLCREST DRUG STORE HOLYFIELD FLORIST HOWREN DISTRIBUTERS ITT NORTH JOHNSON REALTY JOHNSON CITY AUTOMOTIVE TRADE ASSOC J C FINANCE INSTITUTIONS J E GREEN CO J MILLER FASHIONS JR PRO TO CLUB KEY CLUB KEYETTES KINGS KWICK WAY TRANSPORTATION LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO MACLURE HARDWARE MAHONEYS JACK MILLERS BODY SHOP MOON TUXEDO MORRIS BAKER FUNERAL HOME NETTIE LEE OFFICE SUPPLY OPTI MISS PARKS BELK THE PATY COMPANY PEERLESS RAINBO BAKING CO SENIOR BAND MEMBERS SHAMROCK SKIDMORE CONSTRUCTION STEVE SPURRIER SPORTS TEXAS INSTRUMENTS THORP CO WALLACE SHOE STORES WOODS PIANO AND ORGAN CO WRIGHT S ZALES BELLE PUCKETT REALTORS CO. CIVINETTES . A Abounader, Dawn-President of Civinettes, Annu- al Staff, Most Talkative g Mona's Big-Un, Alfalfa 40, 61, 189, 212, 210, 57 Abounader, Renee Marie-98, 210 Adams, Melissa Gayle-152 Adams, Melissa K.-88, 98, 182, 183 Adams, Michelle Annette-8, 98 Adams, Mitchell Dean-98 Adams, Norma Faye-98, 183, 182 Adams, Pamela J.-88, 142, 172, 217 Adams, Ralph-98 Adams, Robert D.-88 Adams, Todd-BB, 122, 183, 224, 182 Afifi, Randa-88, 210 Aldridge, Melanie-88, 171, 160, 217 Aldridge, Pat-110, 166, 167 Alexander, Alan-88 Alexander, Angela-98, 174, 217 Alexander, Lisa-61 Alexander, Mark-18, 61 Alexander, Ricky-HOSA, 1 year student, Latin, 3rd yr. student, DECA, 1 yr. student, Licensed to give C.P.R., Library Worker 61, 174 Alford, Amy Mechele-98, 160, 169 Allen, Charlie Joe-109, 111 Allen, Kathy Renee Allen, Michael Clayton-98 Allen, Perry-61 Allen, Ted-61 Alley, Rodney-136 Altman, Teresa Joan-39, 98, 160 Amstein, Duane-110, 119 Anderson, Bill Anderson, Charles David-Tennis, Sailing, Key Club, People-to-People Partier 61, 142, 199, 205 Anderson, David-164, 165 Anderson, Harvey-98 Anderson, Judy-183 Anglin, Michael-34, 98, 164, 163, 160 Arnold, Mike Arnold, Richard-61, 122, 172 Arnold, Timothy Lee-98 Arrowood, Carol-88, 174, 183, 182 Arrowood, Ken Atkins, Kevin-88 Atwater , Tracie-98, 160 Bacon, Kimberly-88, 169, 166 Bacon, Mark-Almost member of flipped 4-wheel- ers, Pickens Bridge Diving champ, Skoal man, Sex Pistols fDrummerl, Ex-Alcoholic 61 Bacon, Sandy-61, 170, 169, 216 Baggett, John Lee-98 Bailey, Angeline Yvonne-98, 170, 169, 174, 220 Bailey, David-98, 174 Bailey, Donna-88, 180 Bailey, Natalie-110, 116, 119 Bailey, Sarah-98, 153, 160, 181 Bailey, Teresa-175 Bailey, William Perry Ill-Latin Club President, People-to-People Ambassador, B,S. Degree-Latin Ill 61, 181 Baines, Jeffrey-U.S. heavyweight champion-re- tired, Professional Fisherman, The WorId's Great- est Lover, Motor Cross Champion 61 Bales, Rebecca Lynn-98, 160, 169 Ball, Tonya Renee-98, 175, 183, 182 Ballard, Scott Raymond-98, 128, 134 Banks, Greg-88, 98 Banks, Jane-Opti-Miss Sgt.-at-Arms, FHA-HERO, Rocket Man's Buddy, R,A.T., Water Skiing 13, 61, 220, 221 Banyas, Mickey-DECA, Key Club 61, 178, 204, 57 Barbrey, Ronnie Barker, Sandra Barlow, Mike Barnes, Judy-88 Barnes, Julle-86, 174, 210 Barnes, Ronald-88, 178 Barnett, Charles-88 Barnett, Dusty-98 Barnett, Jarvis-98 Barnette, Don-Vice President of CICA Machine INDEX Shop Division, Machine Shop, General Shop 61, 164 Barnette, Leonard Scott-98 Barrett, Lisa-88 Barrow, Todd-61 Barry, Mike Baskett, Vincent-110 Basketball Girls Basketball J.V. Basketball Varsity Beach, Dr. Ted-109 Becker, Robert-88, 172 Bell, Marvin-61, 125, 122, 123 Bell, John R.-106 Beller, Elizabeth Anders-98, 162, 174, 160, 181 Beller, James Ervin-61 Bench, David-61 Benfield, Donna-19, 88, Bennett, Bridgit Lee-98, Benson, Lydia-98 Benson, Willie E. Jr.-17, 27, 88, 166, 167, 174, 160, 199, 169 Benson, Wjualana-98, 160, 166 Benton, Joanna Leigh-22, 61 Berry, Boyce-98, 183, 205, 182 Berry, Tommy-122, KID-Football, Player, FFF, Creptinight Doodles no. N1 man BETA Biddle, George-109 Bishop, Betty-99, 164, 173 Bishop, Leslie-99 Black, Christine-99, 141 Black, Sheila-68 Black, Tony-88 Blakely, Danny-99 Blankenship, Lori-88 Blevins, Eric Houston-99 Blevins, Raymond Dean-99, 164, 165 Blocker, Helen-110, 181 Bodie, Lisa-99 Boles, James-99 Bollaan, Julia-88, 174, 217 Bolton, Sarah A. tSaIIyl-Opti-Miss, French Club, Cyndi's Big-un, Pep Club, Band, 62, 169, 183, 220, 162 Bolus, Jeanne-88, 140, 145, 210 Bolus, Judy-88, 145, 210 Booker, Darwin Booker, Katrina-13, 62, 164 Bostlc, Kenneth-Junior Achievementz Work at V.A., Exploring, Hunting, Fishing, 62, 181 Boswell, Joseph E. Jr.-205 Boutin, Debbie-183 Bowles, Keith-99 Bowling, Billy Michelle-24, 99, 179 Bowman, Carol-110, 154, 172 Bowman, Debra Ann-164 Bowman, Ed-2, 62, 124, 122, 123, 186, 224, 183 Bowman, Ramona-88, 170, 171, 187, 183, 210, 182 Bowman, Steven Ray-88 Bowser, Gregory-88 Bowser, Kathy Ann-99, 162, 160 Boyd, Ruth-Opti-Miss Vice President, President of French Club, B.T. Bathing Beauty, Co-President of I.H.S.R, Club, AOK, 39, 62, 140, 183, 220,221 Brading, Jennifer-88, 172, 183, 210, 182 Bradshaw, David Sean-99, 128 Bradshaw, Robin-13, 62 Brady, Aunya-62, 160, 219-Marching and Con- cert Band, Stage Band, Jr. Proto Member, Shorty , J.B.'s old lady Brady, Christy Lynn-99, 164, 166 Brady, Grace-62 Brady, Sara-11B Brandon, Link-28, 89 Brayton, Matthew-89, 160 Bready, Christopher-99, 205, 136 Bready, Jonathan-62, 205, 136 Brewer, Jay-110. 115 Brewster, Fred Randel-89, 164 Brickey, Amy Patricia-40, 99, 169, 183, 220, 182 Brickey, Michael-62 Brldwell, Chandra-40, 62 142, 170, 166,217 166, 170, 174, 175 Bridwell, Tanya-33, 89 Briscoe, Mark-40, 62, 124, 122, 224 Civitan, Football, Body Building, Black Hulk Britton, Tim-Key Club, VICA, Fast Suzuki Rider, Toyota Four-Wheeler, 205 Britz, Kristin Lynn-99, 183, 220, 182 Brodrick, Rhonda-89, 160, 172 Brown, Bill-110 Brown, Garmon-89 Brown, Greg-62, 154 Brown, Jeffery-62, 164 Brown, Jim-89 Brown, Erby Duran Jr.-89 Lisa-Boot, Keyettes, Linden's Big Un, Brown, Beach bum 62, 174, 160, 219, 217 Brown, Mary-89 Brown, Sharon Yvonne-99, 175 Brown, Vicki-Secretary of Opti-Miss, F.H,A. sub regional officer, Best Sense of Humor, Galaxian freak of Wright's, going to Don's trailer, 56, 62, 178, 181, 220, 221 Broyles, Jerry-110 Broyles, Teresa Dawn-99 Broyles, Windolyn-13, 14, Brumit, Elizabeth-89, 166 Brummet, Lori-62 Brummitt, David Alton-99 Brummitt, Donald-89 Bruser, Donna-99 Bryant, John-89, 152, Bryant, Melissa-Vice-president Steering Wheel , Keith Berry, 63 Bryant, Tammy-89, 174 Buchanan, Charles-89 Buchanan, Melissa-89, 140, 145 Buchanan, Wendell-Civitan, Baseball team, Ca- maro Z28, Beach Patrol, 63, 146, 225 Buck, Russell Lee-60, 63, 166, 167 62, 78, 220 166 of 4m period, A happy face is what Jane Fields proudly display f M !! Buckingham, Mark-89 Buckingham, Wyatt Todd-63, 122 Buda, George Douglas Jr.-99 Buker, David-187 Bullock, Herbie-144 Burchfield, John Eric-99, 122, 134 Burgess, Chad Burgess, Leslie-36, 89, 170, 160, 174, 172, 183, 182 Burke, Lynn-63, 160, 219, 217, 220-Band: KSCA Alumni, Volleyball, Track Team, Out to Lunch Club Burke, Michael-99, 160, 183, 224, 182 Burke, Patrick-89, 160, 183, 172, 182 Burleson, Cynthia-22, 63, 210 Burleson, Julie-89, 160, 172 Burr, Teresa-89, 164 Busler, Jeffrey-63, 164 Byrd, Bill-42, 89 Byrd, Patricia-89 Byrd, Randy-19, 63, 224 Bryd, Valorie-89, 175 Byrd, William C Caldwell, Louvenia-89, 188 Caldwell, Richard C. Jr.-63-Skoal Dipper, Sen- ior Member of Putney's Raiders, Advanced Co-Op Student, Would Food City Manager, P.U. Driver, 63 Campbell, Brenda-89, 166, 178, 167, 172, 183 Campbell, Bryan-63, 171, 205 Campbell, Charles Campbell, Donna-63, 164 Campbell, Donnie Campbell, Kimberly-99, 175 Campbell, Mark-99, 174 Campbell, Ricky Allen-63, 76, 122 Campbell, Wayne Cannon, Teresa-99 Cantler, Robert W.-Swim team 3 years, French Club Vice-President, Choir President, Hilltop 3 yrs., All-State Choir, 59, 64, 167, 183, 182 Carden, Tammy Sue Carder, Thomas Harold-64 Carroll, Clarence-89 Carroll, Linda Jo-164 Carter, Cathy Ann-89, 162, 160, 181 Caruthers, Stacy-89, 127, 145, 210 Carver, Mark-64, 143, 224 Carver, Randall Carver, Tammy-HERO Club Secretary '81, VICA-64 Case, Don-110 Case, Roger Mark-99 Case, Sharon Tara-64 Casey, Robin-89, 160 Cash, Jerome-89 Caver, Crystal-99 Chafin, Lisa-64 Chalkley, David-110, 178 Chandler, Donna-65 Chapman, Anthony-164 Cheek, Vance Jr.-99, 181 Childers, Claude-110 Christensen, Peter-89, 173, 181 Chubb, Donna-89, 160, 186, 181 Church, Lisa Jo-99 Church, Martha-Clvinettes, DECA, Elite member of the Cottage, 65, 178, 210 Church, Shelia-89, 183, 182 Cinkus, Anthony-65, 172 Cinkus, Ruta-89 Clark, Andrea-65 Clark, Dorene Clark, Jill-89, 171, 220 Clark, Mary-89 Clawson, Denisa Gayle-164, 180 Clay, Ramona-99, 174 Clear, Tom-110 Cline, Robert Cloyd, Missy Cochran, Robert Barry-99, 183, 205, 182 Coe, Bill-110 Coffey, Michael-65-20 Cole, Jerry- 161 Coleman, Marshalle-32, 99, 160, 181 Colley, Linden-170, 160, 174, 183, 217, 182 Collins, Benjamin-99 Collins, David-178, 164, 165 Collins, Deborah-TOEC-OEA Club, DECA Club, HERO Club, French Club 2 yrs., God lives forever, 65, 175 Collins, Evelyn-99, 160, 181 Collins, Gary Collins, Jerry-99 Colonnell, Brenda-110 Compton, Mark-65 Comstock, Charles-99, 160, 183, 182 Comstock, Jennifer-Band, Flags, TOEC Vice- President, TOEC Homecoming Queen Candidate, Choir, Beta Club 13, 65, 160, 162, 175, 219 Conkin, Raymond Franklin-99, 128 Conley, Broderick-65-Basketball, Mgr., Base- ball, VICA, Dreamer, Economics, JA, 65 Conner, Howard-110 Cook, Jack-146 Cook, Tina Marie-7 Coomer, Jay Dee Jr. Cooper, Connie-110, 119 Cooper, Leisa Louise Cooper, Paula Denise-Office Education, l.R,S., Rabbit, Chase, Smoke gets in your eyes-65, 175 Cooter, Kevin Keith-99 Copas, Jeff Cordell, Tommy Corzine, Ron-110 Cothran, Edward-99, 205 INDEX Couch, Janette Coulter, Tim-65 Counts, Cheryl Ann-36, 99, 174, 183, 182 Cousins, John-99, 164 Cowden, Darryl Todd-99 Cox, Carmen-65-Competition Diving, Drama Club, Swim Team, Space Club-65 Cox, Elizabeth-160, 172 Cox, Joe-65, 99 Cox, Joseph-119 Cox, Michael-Swim team 2 years, French Club, 1980 People-to-People Ambassador, Try-South wipe-out Club, O-M Cheerleader-65, 166 Cox, Terry Gene-128, 173 Craddock, Ralph-99 Craig, Billy Joe Jr. Crain, Pamela-141 Creasy, Steve Cretsinger, Edith Mae-99, 135 Cross Country Boys Cross Country Girls Cross, Cynthia-142, 169, 172, 166, 220 Crowder, Michael-99 Crowe, Ann-2nd runner-up to Homecoming Queen, Keyettes, Pep Club, FHA President, Spanish Club, 13, 65, 169, 181, 217 Croy, Lee-146, 172, 183, 182 Croy, Perrin Crum, Elizabeth Crum, Ruby Cummings, Stacy Ann Cunningham, John Cunningham, Matthew-40, 99, 183, 182 Curtis, Patricia-29 Curtis, Robert T. Jr. Cusack, Patrick D Dale, Troy-174, 164 Daly, Katherine Ann-8, 36, 99, 102, 141, 183, 210, 182 Dampier, Stephen Daniel, Toliver-90 Daniels, Carol--65, 220-Opti-Miss, Office Work- er, VICA, JA, The Hulk's honey Daniels, Edna-65 Daniels, Ester Beth-17, 99, 135, 169, 220 Dartnall, Becky-119 Davis, Debbie-99 Davis, Lisa-13, 65, 217 Davis, Stanton B. Jr.-99, 128, 122, 166 Davis, Thomas-90 DECA De La Rosa, Lance-90, 166, 160, 188 Deer, Jennifer Delapp, Margretita-25 Dempsey, Linda Sue-99, 166 Deneen, Walter-100, 140 Dennis, Dianne-165 Dennis, Paula Denny, Larry-65-Mustang Racing Team, Mem- ber IHRA, Drives '69 Mach I Mustang, Member STREETRODDER'S Association Deschner, Mark Douglas-100 Devault, Linda-100, 164, 181, 173 Deyton, Lisa-40, 90, 169, 183, 220, 182 Diehl, David-65, 90 Dieterich, Curtis-90 Dills, Timothy-Choir member 3 years, Hilltop Singers, Beta Club, German, Super-Treasurer! 60, 63, 66, 170, 172, 166, 56 Dishner, Amy Donnelly, Keith Dooley, Cindy-100 Dorton, Dana-100 Dosser, Sara Jane-100, 166 Douglas, Brian-66 Douglas, Pauline-Band 1st Lieutenant, Jr. Proto Vice President, Student Government Vice-Presi- dent, Most Likely to Succeed, English Lit. Survivor 8, 64, 66, 119, 110, 160, 172, 219, 59 Dowd, Carolyn-Civinettes, Swim Team, Choir, Hilltop Singers, German Club, VICA 22, 66, 210 Dowell, Raymond Draper, Clark-90 Dugger, Keith-66 Dugger, Timothy Ray Dunavent, Marvene-100, 174, 180 Dunbar, William-66 Duncan, Karen Edith-100 Duncan, Kimberly-43, 90, 160, 161 Duncan, Lori-90, 166, 169, 220 Duncan, Thomas-66, 171, 160, 219 Duncan, Wilma-90, 175 Dunn, Amos Jr.-90 Dunn, Frank-90, 164, 165 Dunn, Kenneth-66 Dunnam, John-100, 183, 224, 182 Dunnam, Joleen Kay-Volleyball 3 years, Basket- ball 3 yrs., Track 3 yrs., Clvinettes Corresponding Secretary, Hardee's Gang-13, 66, 182, 141, 145, 183 Dye, Brian-66, 199, 205, 56 Dykes, James Thomas-100 E Eades, Gwen-109 Eargle, Robert-66 Eckfeld, Susan-Pep Club President, Keyettes Sgt. at Arms, Beta Club, French National Honor So- ciety, US Winter Olympic Ski Team-31, 60, 66, 169,145,172,217 Eddy, Michael Ford-Party Hat Gang, National French Honor Society, Phil's Fridays, Turbo Che- vette, Study Session Time -66 Edens, Charles Edwards, Betty-66, 172, 182 Edwards, Charles-90, 160, 172 Edwards, Debra-66 Edwards, Elizabeth Ann-Beta Club, Keyettes Pres., Swim Team, French National Honor Society, French Club-66, 182, 216, 183 Edwards, Joseph-100, 126 Edwards, Randle Edwards, Ritchie-90 Edwards, Scott-90, 146 Edwardson, Steve Eise, Judith Elliott, Randy-90, 164, 165 Ellis, Brian Wesley-100, 134 Ellis, Dawn Louisa-100 Ellis, Kenny Walter-100 Ellis, Phyllis-66, 178, 175 Ellis, Roger Douglas-Beta Club, Formal Integra- tion, German 3 yrs., Safe!Secretary!Treasurer, Co- Chairman Young Republicans-66, 172 Ellis, Ronnie-90, 146, 147 Elrod, Gregory-90 Elrod, Mark Wayne-Baseball, Civitan, Otis, Sex Pistols lead singer, Skoal man, Boone Lake Olympic Swim Team-58, 66, 20, 146, 147, 178, 224 Emert, David-90, 122 Emmert, Lisa Jean-90 Epps, James-108 Estep, Elizabeth-164 Esterline, Lewis Harry-66-VICA, Softball State Champ, Football, Baseball Estes, JoAnn-118 Evans, Bob-28, 38, 108 Evans, Michael-LFFC-Public Relations, SAFE, Beta Club President, Senior Class President, Boys State Delegate-59, 60, 67, 71, 170, 172 Evans, Robert T.-110, 144 Fagan, Gary F Fair, Jeff-90 Fair, Jess-67 Faniola, Carol-110, 181 Farmer, Rodney-90 Farrace, Tony--111, 112, 136 Faust, Janet-8, 90, 81 Faw, Charlotte Anne-90 FBLA FCA Fender, Elizabeth Ferguson, Alvah Bascom-100, 134 FFA FHA Child Care Fw- INDEX Fields, Debra-90 Fields, Jane-38, 100 Fields, Keith Alan-100, 136 Fields, Laura-97, 160 Fields, Lisa-90, 162, 169, 166 Fields, Lisa Jane-90 Fields, Pamela-90 Fields, Walter Fillers, Joseph-90 Fine, Judy-112, 116, 181 Fitzgerald, Alfred Flaherty, Gary-Cross Country, Indoor Track, Out- door Track-67, 140, 144 Flaherty, Larry-Cross Country, Indoor Track, Out- door Track-67, 140, 144 Fleenor, Gary-90 Flowers, Jacqueline-67 Flowers, Mark-Track Team, VICA, Future member of the Z Club, Cross Country team, Pickens Bridge diving team-67, 144 Football J.V. Football Varsity Forbes, Ava Lynn-100 Forbis, Michael Joseph-100, 160 Ford, Dana-Civinettes, Pep Club, Latin Club, Peo- ple-to-People Ambassador, M.O.D.-13, 67, 181, 210 Foreman, Malcolm-91, 125, 146, 224 Forney, Anthony Neal-100, 134 Forney, Jeffery-91, 146 Fortner, Natalie-91, 220 Foster, Rebecca Sue-67, 178, 210 Foster, Terrie-91, 174, 210, 182 Fox, Cynthia Dawn-100 Fox, Teresa Joanne-100, 135, 183, 220 France, Randall-100 France, Terry-Representative of VICA, Dallas Cowboy Fan, President of Pickens Bridge diving club, Member Elvis Presley fan club-68 Franklin, Fred Mack-100, 164 Franklin, Ralph-100 Freeman, Linda-112 French, Clinton Edward-1OO French Club Fureman, Jane-91, 174 G Gage, Cheryl-91, 210 Galloway, Charlotte-112, 175 Gamble, Michael-Marching!Concert!Stage Band, Beta Club, Spanish Club-68, 160, 172,219 Gammo, Melanie Patricia-100. 155, 183, 182 Gardner, Franklin-91, 134 Gardner, Kathy-91 Gardner, Richard Wayne-100 Garland, David-100 Garland, Lisa-PaIacio's Princess, Choir, Spanish Club, library Worker, Look out beach-here we come fLisa, Susan, Tammyl-68, 174, 181 Garland, Tammy-68, 175 Garland, Yvonda Kay-100 Garrett, Mary Ann-217 Garrison, David-YZ-Motorcycle Club, Toyota Club, Western Steer Club, Ski Club, Baja Club-68 Gedspeth, Anita-183 Gentry, Anthony-YZ-Motorcycle Club, Camaro Club, Western Steer club, Ski Club, Baja Club-68 George, Annilee-fMichelleJ-Cheerleader, French Club, Beta Club, Opti-Miss, Hilltop Sing- ers-13, 68, 127, 166, 169, 182, 183, 220 German Club Gibson, Deanna-68, 172, 181 Gibson, Harry-108 Gibson, Kathy Gilbert, Angela-179 Giles, Robert-69 Gilley, Scott-91 Gilliam, Anadel Lula-100, 164, 175 Gilmer, Jerry-91, 169, 205 Gilmer, Karen-Annual Staff, Keyettes 2 years, Ci- vinettes District Officer, Hilltop Singers, Continen- tals, Student Govt. Treas.-13, 59, 69, 170, 166, 167 Ginnings, Jeffrey-91, 164 169, Glaspie, Tammie-7, 69 Glaspie, William-100, 136 Glover, Mark-91 Goan, Andrew erl Skoal man, Club-69, 205 Gobble, Cindy Gobble, Tammy-69 -Key Club, Sex Pixtols fBass play- 1980 Toke 'ern Champ, P.W. Fan Godfrey, Mary fMimiJ-OptiMiss, Best Dressed, LFFC Fan Club Fashion Co-ordinator, Flea of Tick, Beatle and Flea-69,116,142, 155, 183, 220, 182, 57 Godsey, Bruce Godsey, Mark-166 Goebel, Andrea-Civinettes, Skoal Woman, French Club, Swim Team 2 yrs,, Confidential to Tim Holden: Remember E.-F. -69, 169, 183, 182, 210 Goebel, Jefferson Hunter-100, 128, 205 Gonzalez, Robert-Varsity Football 3 years, Track, I love Sonia: The Greatest 10-69, 122, 127 Good, David-Football 3 years, VICA-Vice-chair man, Driver of the only flatbed ever on campus, Full- time Playboy, Motorcycle Maniac-69, 81, 122 Good, Karen Annette-100, 98, 170, 160, 183, 182 Goodman, Peggy Gouge, Ahh-112, 173 Gouge, Earnest-81 Gouge, Timothy-69, 100 Goulding, Richard-91, 183, 182 Graham, David-172, 183, 182 Graham, Larry-91, 140, 144 Graham, William-Varsity Football 3 years, Foot- ball Captain 1 yr,, Sarg. Key Club, Most School Spir- ited, Civinettes Coach ll 1-1-8, 58, 69, 122,124,204 Grant, Regina Yvonne-100, 183, 182 Grant, Vivian-69-20, 166 Gray, Cathy Lynn-100, 160 Green, Green, Green, Green, Greene Greene Greene John-69, 142 David-199, 204, 221 Loretta-91 Sonia Lee-100 , Dennis-100 , Lowell-69, 183 , Quentin-112 Greene, Steve-91 Greene, Tina-91 Greene , Wayne--100 Greenlee, Herb Greenlee, William-91, 122 Greenwell, Dennis-112 Greenwell, Kevin-69, 146, 225 , 220, 56 Greenwell, Teresa Kay-Student Government Rep., Beta Club, French Club, National French Hon- or Society, Member P.R.D.'s T.B. Club-69, 170, 172, 83 Green, Judy-91, 96 Greer, Judy-150 Greer, Melissa-69 Greer, Thomas-Civitan Sarge, Party Hats, One of the Blues Brothers, Boone Lake Olympic Life Saving Team, Friday Night Buds at Capt. Tick's-4, 22, 69, 225 Greer, Tina-91 Gregg, Johnny-69 Gregg, Theodore-69, 182, 183, 224 Grieco, John-91 Griffin, Eric-91 Griffith, Cynthia-91, 169, 166 Griffith, Thomas Alan-Key Club 1142, French Club, H.M,W,H.C., Hilltop, Football-70, 205 Grillot, James-Civitan, Wrestling, Beta Club, Party Hats , Future ACIDC tour roadie-70, 172 Grindstaff, Jeffrey-70 Grindstaff, Paula-French Club, Pep Club, VICA, Band-70, 160, 172, 219 Grindstaff, Teresa-39, 70 Grossman, David-91, 160, 172 Groves, Douglas Edward-91 Groves, Scott David-91 Guy, Howard Guy, Randall-91 H Hagan, Kimberly Kay Hager, Harriett-118, 150 Hairston, Lois Hale, Shonathan Mark-100, 128, 122, 129 Hall, Angela Charlene-Treasurer of FHA-HERO, HOSA Club-13 Hall, Marla Dianne-100, 160 Hall, Melinda-91, 164, 165, 166, 131 Hamby, Jeffrey Alan-91, 122, 224 Hamilton, Deborah Elise-Most Athletic, Opti- Miss, B-ball, Track and CC, One of Jerry's kids, F.B,H. attacker-48, 58, 140, 145, 220 Hamilton, Tammy Renee-100 Hammer, Debra Lee-Band Rifles, Female Drill Team, ROTC, Choir, Hilltop-166, 164, 165, 160 Hammer, Mary Hammer, William Earl-128 Hammonds, Wesley-91, 160 Hampton, David-91, 93 Hampton, Kevin Hankins, Marilyn-112 Hanscom, Jeffrey-164, 165, 181 Hanscom, Kenneth-91, 100 Harber, Melody Lane-17, 100, 135, 183, 182 Hardin, Beverly-92 Harmon, Jeffrey Harmon, Tamila-8, 91 Harmon, Timothy-91 Harrell, Jeffrey Todd-100 Harrell, Kimberly Ann-42, 100 Harrell, Kimberly Shawn-70, 100, 155, 181 Harrell, Timothy-91 Harris, Clark-91 Harris, James-70, 140, 144 Harris, Tamela-70, 166 169, 210, Harris, Tina-Nickname Endy, Orchestra, Choir, Junior Proto, NAACP! Track star! J.P. 8. E.D,'s old lady-70, 166 Harshbarger, Thomas Hartley, Rebecca Jane-100, 164 Hartley, Teresa Ann-100, 164 Hartman, Kimberly-91, 141, 166, 182, 183 Hartsook, Kimberly-70 Harvey, Jennifer Rose-87, 91, 166 Harvill, Catherine Carol-91, 101, 160 Harville, Kenneth Jr.-122 Harwood, Janet-Surf Rider Executive, O.M, 231 Clutz, Honorary Member IHSR Club, French IV, Pe- tite Annie Favorite, Karen O'DonneIIs ,111 lil' un-I love you Karen-70, 220, 183 Hathaway, Kelly Wren-Photographer for Hilltop, Library Worker, VICA, FHA-70 Haulsee, Rebecca-President Civinettes, Civitan Sweetheart, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Buckwheat -13, 55, 70, 73, 127, 169, 224, 225 Hawkins, Brenda-Vice President Pep Club, Vice- President Keyettes, French Club, Beta Club, USA Olympic Ski Team-169, 172, 216 Hawkins, Charles Ill-91, 183 Hawkins, Fredrick Dale-Electricity, Legalization, What, go away , F, and H., Thank God I'm gone-70 Hawkins, John-91, 143, 172, 205, 224 Hawkins, Paul-182 Hawkins, Stephen-Marching and Concert Band, German-70, 160, 219 Hay, William Scott-101, 205 Hayden, Kathy Lavern-101, 160 Haynes, Stephanie-91 Heaton, Shelby-91 Hedspeth, Anita Sue- 101 Helsabeck, Lorrie Adair--101, 217 Henderson, Julie-91, 101, 173, 210 Henderson, Laura Jill-210 Henry, Janice-91 Henry, Timothy-101, 164 Hensley, Kimberly-70, 180 Herd, Dan-70 Hero, Dan Gordon Hicks, Kenneth-101 Hicks, Patty Elaine-101, 164 Hiers, Kimberly Lea-106 Higgins, George Higgins, Ramona-National French Honor Society, French Club, Pep Club, Typist for Hilltop, Cookie's Helper-67, 70, 169 Higgs, Laura-101, 170, 160, 217 Highsmlth, Charles Hill, Gwan Hill, Joey Martin-144 Hilltop Hilton, Mitzi-91 Hilton, Tina Michelle-Editor of Over the Hill News Show , Anchor person for Overthe Hill News Show , Editor of Hilltop, FHA, VICA-70, 186, 187 INDEX Hughes, Joseph-92, 143 Hughes, Lisa-101 Hughes, Randall-92 Hughes, Vanesa Hulse, Richard Thomas-92, 142, 140, 199, 183 Hulse, Susan Diane-101, 182 Humphrey, Kimberly-18, 92, 175 Kllbyi Sam-92 Kilgore, Lisa Kilgore, Patricia-72 Kilian, Dawn Elaine-72 Kilian, Terry-92 King, Christina-Orchestra, Choir, FFA, FHA, Drill team-ROTC 164, 165 King, Connie Marie-ROTC, ROTC Drill Team-186, 164, 165 King, Linda-92, 166, 183, 182 Knight, Bradley-74, 172 Humphries, Jerry- 101 Kinnick, David- 181 Hinkle, Jeffrey Paul-70, 164 Hixson, Randy-91, 181 Hixson, Tammy-175 Hodge, Alice-91 Hodge, Amy-70-Opto Sweetheart, HOSA Club, SHPP Hodge, Greg-91, 122, 144, 224, 136 Hodge, Kristy-Tiptoppers, Opti-Miss, Most Tal- Hundlsy, Tom-124 Hundley, Tracy Layne-101, 169, 174 Hungate, Robert-92, 142, 172, 199 Hunter, Mark-92, 224 Hunter, Sheila-Opti-Miss Senior Rep., VICA, Elite Member ol the Cottage 72, 220 Hurst, Mary-111, 112 Huskins, Kathy-PTP Ambassador, Pep Club, ented, Fugitives Forever-NB's, Bud Beach Bum, Lacy's Big-un 36, 39, 59, 70, 220 Hodges, David-91, 164 Hodges, Steven Michael-101 Hoilman, George Hoilman, Michael Lynn-70, 164 Holden, Tina-101 Holden, Timothy-91, 205 Holland, Carol Holly, Bobby Jr.-R.O.T.C. 2 years, J.A.-72 Hollyfield, Harold-112 Holmes, Luther Hawk Holsclaw, Loretta Holtzsclaw, Susan-72 Honaker, Martha-112 Honeycutt, Bruce-72 Honeycutt, Mickey Lynn-101, 128 Honeycutt, Robbie-91 Hopson, Carol-91, 106 Hopson, Connie Lorine-101, 181 v The bitter wind is what Paul Votaw and David Shepard will remember of the winter days at Science Hill. 5 Hopson, Rickie-101 Horton, Elisa-Parliamentarian of HERO, 56 H.V., Eddie's Little Baby, B.B. Horton, Mark-92 Horton, Michael-72 Hoss, Billy Norman-72, 101 Hoss, Mike-Football, Civitan Secretary, One of the original Golden Boys , Senior Member J.H.A., Ex-Lugo Man 72 French Club 72 Hutson, Sherry-92, 220 Hutton, James-72 Hyder, R lglar, Da oberta-92 I vid-101 lson, Cynthia J Jack, Walter-113 Jackson, Angela Delores-101, 135 Jackson, Jerry-122, 127 Jackson, Mark-92 Jackson, Michael-92 Jacobs, Patricia-92 Jaynes, Frances Jefferies, Keith-92, 140, 186, 172 Jefferson, Mark-92 Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Daniel-72 Donna-72, 164, 175 E. Hardin lll-101 Knisley, Jean-108 Konrad, Otto William Kramer, Terri-74 L Ladich, Bobby-Band, Cross Country, Track, Young Life 74, 140, 144, 160, 161, 219 Lady, Mark-92 Lancaster, Jamie-102, 128, 180 Lancaster, Lovelace L. tLeighl-Civinettes Senior Representative, DECA, Elite member of the Cot- tage, I love you Lil 'un 74, 178, 210 Lancaster, Shea-41, 92, 210 Lane, Cynthia-92, 169, 183, 182 Lane, Diane-74 Lane, Jimmy-92, 142, 199 Lane, Larry Alden-102, 160 Lane, Steven-40, 74, 136, 224-Wrestling, Civi- tan, Vice-President of HOSA, Remembered as one of the best Langston, Andrew Keith-German Club, Beta Club, 1978 81 1980 Upper East Tenn. Science Fair, Ex-officer in charge of SAFE 74, 172 Lanning, Michael-102 Jenkins, Kenneth-163, 164, 165, 173, 136 Jenkins, Lori-101, 220 Jenkins, Sarah 1SallyJ-Civinettes Treasurer, Go- ing to Don's trailer, Listening to FM music, PO- LOGWB's, Chipmunks, Beetles 8- Fleas 72, 145,56 Jewell, Nancy-118 Jilton, Robin-Member of the Elite Cottage Club, Beta Club, Delta Epsilon Phi, Civinette Dropout, DECA 72, 172 Johnson , Charles Lewis- 101 Johnson, Erik Andrew-101, 164 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Robert W.-72 , Robin Lynn , Tammy Ann , Tommy Casey-101, 164 Johnston, Rhonda-72 Jones, Andrea-92, 169, 217 Jones, David-128 Lanning, Richard-92 Larkey, Paige-102, 210 Latin Club Latta, Bennie Chris-74, 160, Band, Trumpet, 219 Laws, Amy Lea-51, 102 Laws, Evelyn-74, 175 Laws, Julia-92, 141, 160, 175 Laws, Kimberly-92 Laws, Patricia Diane-102 Laws, Rickey Laws, Shirley Louise-74, 106, 164 Lawson, Darcy-92 Lawson, Geoffrey Robert-102, 164, 165 Lawson, Glenn- 162 Lawson, Roberta-27, 92, 164, 165, 160, 173 Leach, Renee-113 Leach, Robert-92, 181 Howard, Nina-72, 175 Howard, Todd Andrew-101 Howren, David-122 Howren, John-108 Jones, Deron Thomas-102, 205 Jones, Desi Jones, James F.-Chairman of morning VICA, President of Machine Shop: VICA 72 Jones, Judy-113 Jones, Lesa Jones, Timothy Derby-49, 102 Jones, Vonda-92 Jordan, Danny-36, 160, 161, 219-Music, Band Captain, Composers Clinic, All Stale East Bands, ETSU Honors Clinic Jordan, Sheryl-Opti-Miss Historian, Key Club Sweetheart, Suzy's Big-un, Fugitives Forever, Bud Beach Bum, 72, 178, 220, 221 Judy, Raymond Kaousious, Fay-72 Ledford, Phyllis-102, 160 Lee, Marta-182 Leonard, Danlta Janine-102, 164 Leonard, Michael Kevin-74 Leonard, Susan Jean-102 Leslie, Michael David-164, 165 Lester, Sammuel Jr.-102, 164, 165 Letourneu, Mary-92, 162, 160 Lewis, Dianne-92 Lewis, Russell James-102, 166, 160 Lewis, Tammy-92, 183, 182 Light, Teresa-74 Lilly, Chester Lane-75 Linton, Brandon-92, 142, 172, 199, 182 Lipps, Arnella Lita, Cheryl-92 Litle, Daniel-102 Little, Elvin-109 Little, Tommy-40, 92, 224 Littreal, Flora-92, 160, 172, 217 Littrell, Jeff Livingston, Sandra-75 Lockard, John Kevin-102 Lockett, Sue-113 Lockhart, Joan-118, 164 Lockhart, Susan-92 Logan, Mary Margaret-102 Howze, Ann-112, 182 Hubbard, Billy-8, 72, 92 Huffine, Eddie-The Asteroid Kid, Professional Fisherman, President of SHHS Girl Watchers Asso- ciation 72 Huftlne, Janet Suzanne-101 Kaousious, Tammy-183, 182 Logan, Stephen Harold-ROTC, VICA, Rifle Team Kelly, Melville-102, 113, 181 Kerley, David Alan-140 Ketcherside, Rita Gail-102 Ketcherside, Sandra Kidner, Walter Dennis-92 Captain 75, 163, 164, 165 Lollar, Mark Anthony-75 Love, James Madison-92, 146, 172 Love, Melissa Ruth-Beta Club, Band, Flag Cap- tain 1980-81, Choir, David's Baby Doll 75, 179, 160, 161, 172, 219 Love, Melvin-Most Athletic, Kool man kool, All Conference, All Upper East Tennessee, Reporters Pick 58, 75, 122, 123, 144, 162 Lovelace, Charles-Band, Choir, 81 Tuba, The Teddy Bear 75, 160, 219 Lovelady, Leslie-Band, Keyettes, German Club, Kristi's Big-un 75, 160, 174, 216 Lowe, Shari-102, 140, 169, 210 Lowe, Sylvia-Basketball, Civinettes Historian, F1obin's Big-un, Surf Ftider, Hardees Gang 2, 75 Lowe, Terry-92 Lowe, Marie-118 Lowery, Dana-92 Lucius, Mike James-102 Lundy, Penny-75 Lyell, Mary Beth-Band, Keyettes, French Club, Pep Club, Pep Band 75, 160, 217 Lyell, Wllllam Todd-22, 102, 183, 182, 224 Lyle, Keith-111, 113, 118, 119 Lyle, Leah Beth-Chaplin of Opti-Miss, Secretary of Beta Club 81 Pep Club, Annual Staff, Best Per- sonality , Delegate to Girl's State, Jill McD.'s Big sis 2, 64, 71, 75, 169, 172, 174, 188, 219, 221, 220, 56 Lyle, M. Katie-102 Lyle, Tim-92, 128 Lyons, Tammy-92 M MacGeorge, Woodrow Dale-VICA Club, Gam- blers Annom, 4th period Freaks Society, Patriot Fan, Radio-TV 3 years 75 Machen, Kimberly-75 Maddox, Linda-118 Maden, John Ill-75, 164, 165 Main, Debra Ann Malcolm, Jeffery Curtis-102 Malone, Joel-36, 39, 75, 146, 172-Beta Club, German Club, Baseball, Tennis, Cover-Boy Malone, Joseph-Boxing, Basketball, Track-75 Malone, Melissa Kaye-102 Malone, Tim- 102 Malone, Walter-92 Marks, Rebekah-22, 92, 172, 220 Marks, Valerie Crystal-102 Martin, Jane-Band, Office Worker, Young Life, German Club, Future CPA, Jugs 75, 166, 219 Martindale, Robert-75 Mashburn, Kevin-92, 205 Masters, Deborah Mathis, Sandra Ward Matson, Robert-102 Mauldin, Guy-113 Mauldin, Melanie G.-Formal integration, Vice- President State German Club, Student Council Re- presentative, BETA Club, Semi-professional Violist 75, 170, 172, 56 Maupin, Letha Denise Maupin, Timmy May, Bob Mayer, Michael Thomas-102, 152 Mazza, Lisa-76, 160, 219 McCabe, Michelle Ann-92 McConnell, Sevella-38, 26, 92, 127, 145, 169, 166, 167, 183, 182 McCrary, Raymond Keith-102 McCray, Kevin Patrick-92, 164 McCuIIey, Don-109 McCurry, Silas-39, 102, 164 McCurry, Susanna-39, 76 McDaniel, Robert-Beta Club, Formal Integration 76, 172 McDaniel, Virginia-102 McDonnell, Jlll-88, 92, 118, 170, 169, 220 McGowan, John-92, 122, 144 McGraw, Robert-102, 128, 122, 136 McKeehan, Robert-76 McKewen, William McKinney, Cookie-113, 182 McKinney, Doyle-93, 164, 165 McKinney, Ed-114 McKinney, Ernest-27, 64, 109, 111 McKinney, Jeffrey-102, 128 McKinney, Robert-Best All Around Senior Boy, All Conference Football player, Sophomore 81 Junior class President, Who's Who among American High INDEX School Students, Boy's State 26, 55, 64, 71, 76, 122, 172 McKinney, Terry-93 McLaughlin, Kyle Wltllam-76 McLellan, Cheryl-Blue eyes, 4th period song leader, J.H., N1 fBIue 81 Goldi, Bubbles 76 McLemore, R. Dale-76-Gigildp Mr. Suave, Cindy's Man McManus, Kathleen-102, 183 McManus, Kathleen M.-92 McNeil, Nellie-114 McWherter, James Mead, Richard James-102 Mears, Paul-93, 134, 166 Medina, Wahnlta-102, 164, 169 ,MQW Merritt, Cathy-119, 189 Merritt, Joey-93, 122, 224 Merritt, Johnny-Non-ironical Member, L.F.F.C., Proponent, Outies of Science Hill, Cantankerous Award, 1981, Eloquence in speech and writing club, Author on the Joys of Accounting Messer, Deborah Ruth-102, 166 Michel, Charles-93, 182 Middleton, Marcie-93, 169, 145, 172, 217 Milhorn, Amber-93 Milhor, Scarlett-93 Millard, Greg-Key Club, DECA, Secretary, Foot- ball, 3 wks., People to People Partier, Civinette Cheerleader 36, 77, 73, 178, 205 Miller, Angela Dawn-102 Miller, Anita-77, 164 Miller, Brenda-93, 162, 175 Mlller, Bruce Nelson-102, 160 Miller, Carol-Civinettes, French Club, One of Jer- ry's kids, Pep Club, l Love my iff Lil 'un 77, 210 Miller, Cheryl-93 Miller, Diana-77, 169, 174, 217 Miller, Doran-102, 136 Miller Miller , Harold ,Jeffrey Pack-102, 128, 127, 182, 183,205 Miller, John-Key Club Chaplain, Wrestling, The Amoco Kid, lt's time for a LONG IT, Honorary Mem- ber of the Bud Man Fan Club 36, 77, 128, 129, 204, 136, 57 Miller, Ralph Jr.-77 Miller, Robln-93, 102, 145, 210 Milligan, Francine-93, 162, 174, 160, 183, 182 Mllllgan, Jodi-93 Mills, Debra-93, 164, 163, 183, 182 Miranda, David-Key Club Secretary, Annual Staff, Beta Club, People-to-People Partier, Wrestling 77, 172, 189, 204 Miranda, Susanna Elena-17, 102, 135, 181,217 Moates, Thomas-93, 140, 144 Mock, Tracy-Glad it's over, Raymond's true love, Good riddance Science Hill, No more classes, I love you Raymond 25, 77 Moffitt, Gary-93, 97 Moncrlef, Kimberly-Kindergarten teacher's aide, Library Worker, Speedy , FHA Hero, Reporter for FHA Hero 77 Montague, Mary-93, 151, 175 Montague, Charles Danta-102 Montgomery, Thomas Allen-102, 128 Moody, Allen-77 Moody, Robln-93 Moonsammy, Andrea-102 Moore, Amanda Ann-102, 164 Moore, Davld-Beta Club, German Club, Charter Member of S.A.F.E.?, Next best thing to Band mem- ber 77, 172 Moore, Elizabeth-102 Moore, Jody-77 Moore, Joseph-93, 152, 166 Moore, Kimberly-93 Moore, Robert Moore, Stacy-93, 183, 182 Morgan, Charles-114, 119, 134 Morgan, Jane-114, 186, 187 Morgan, Mary-93, 183, 210, 182 Morrison, Brian-77, 122, 136 Morrison, Darryl Eugene-102, 125, 128, 166 Morrison, Karen Lynn-102 i i ., 1, U, 1 ,tV,,.VK ,xr Q , School seems to be all play and no work for M. Briscoe, S. Gonzalez, M. Jackson, and S. Bowman. I - FY 1 Y? al. hi Morrow, Danny Ray Morrow, Sharon-93, 160, 161, 172 Morton, Jo-93, 174, 164, 165 Morton, John-77 Morton, Joy-75, 173 Mosier, Ricky Jerome-77 Moss, Albert-77, 163, 164, 165 Moss, CFBQQ-114 Moss, Sallie Gaines-Civinettes Sgt. at Arms, Pep Club, French Club 77, 20 Motley, Lynda-93 Moton, Cornelius Leon-102 Moton, Kevin Mottern, Brad-77 Mount, Mary-Cheerleading, 2nd Vice-President Opti-Miss, Most Mischievious, Porky 13, 58, 77, 20, 127, 169, 220, 221 Murphy, Angela Dawn-102, 166, 164 Murphy, Deborah-6, 93, 183, 181, 182 Muse, Kelly-93, 217 Muth, Gregory-93 N Napier, Denise-102 Napier, Mattie-103, 179 Nelms, Christopher Nevels, Angela-93, 142, 217, 183 Newton, Bernice-93 Nichols, Judy-77, 164 Nickles, Tammie Norman, Margaret T.-94, 167, 172, 183, 182 illie 1 4 Norris,W - 1 Nybakken, Craig-103 O O'Quinn, Debbie Ann-94, Oakes, Tracy Lynn-103 Odem, Andrew Louis-103 Odem, Rodney Odom, Judy-114, 113 ODonneIl, Karen Rita-94, 183 ODonnelI, Terry Ann-103, 162, Ogle, Lori-94, 183, 182 Oler, Raymond Jerry-78 Oliver, Sherry-94, 97, 175 Onks, Bertt-94, 205 Onks, Kurt-8, 94 166, 210 160, 183, 182 Orchestra Orren, Mark-Active involvement in LFFC, Person- al acquaintance with Jimmy Page 8- Edgar Allen Poe, Black Widowers, Budweiser Hall of Fame 78 Orton, Sandra Denise-78 Osborne, Charles-Baseball 2 yrs., Closest friend of O Sun Chong, 4th pd, Freak Society, Drafting Club, ACXDC Fan Club 29, 78, 146 Osborne, Robin Darlene-103, 181 Overby, Carolyn-108 Owens, Ann-88, 94, 142, 170, 169, 220 Owens, Jan-94, 172 Oxendine, Raymond-94 P Pack, Jeffrey-94, 205 Palacio, Eduardo-94, 181 Palmer, Jeanne-94, 169, 172, 217 Palmer, Teresa Susan-94, 160 Pargiter, Luke-103, 162, 164, 160 Parman, Maria Elaina-94, 152, 181, 187 Patrick, Howard Edward-Track Team, VICA, AC! DC, Bacardi 151 , Dallas Cowboys 78 Patterson, Sherri Leigh-103, 174 Patton, Billy Jr.-94, 146, 224 Pauff, Lesia Kay-78 Paulfrey, Karen-Opti-Miss Treasurer, Vice-Presi- dent LFFC, Beta Club, Track 81 Cross Country Team, Surf Rider 78, 140, 145, 176, 221, 220 Pavlik, Anthony Pavlik, Maryann-103 Pealer, Michael Todd-103, 160 Pearce, Suzanne-94, 183, 182 Peeler, Jetta Deeneen-103, 141, 183, 182 Peeler, Katheryn E.-Homecoming Queen spon- sored by Beta Club, LFFC President, Vice-President Senior Class, Opti-Miss, Tiptoppers, 13, 14, 36, 26, 60.63, 78, 170, 172, 160, 182, 187, 219, 220 Peeler, Rocky-26, 94, 122 Pender, Norman-103, 164, 181 Pennington, Doris-114 Pennington, Elizabeth-78 Pennington, Noelle-94, 166, 183, 182 Pep Club Perkey, Michael-94 Perkey, Randy-94 Perkins, James-78, 204 Perkins, Walter-78, 164, 165 Perry, Chris-94, 140, 144 Perry, Thomas- Party Hats , Phil's Fall Informals Bud's studytime, UT Bound, Key Club 78, 205 Peters, Cynthia Whaley Peters, Debra Kay Peters, Greg-93, 94 Peters, Mary Lisanne-103, 107 Peters, Taiuana Kay-103 Peterson, Bradley-103 Peterson, Greg-114, 152, 155 Phillips, Debbie-181 Phillips, Mark-79 Phillips, Michael-Basketball, Civitan 79, 224 Phillips, Michelle-Keyettes, TOEC Club, FHA Club 79,175,181,217 Phillips, Sandra-94, 166 Phillips, Shelby Kay-HERO CChild care co-cpl President of Class 79 Phillips, Sheila-79, 164, 165 Pickering, James-79, 160, 219 Pickering, Janet Lee-103, 173 Pickering, Kim-94, 175 Pickering, Susan-Timmy's Lil' Baby, Possum Queen Fan Club-Vice-President, Can you dig it? Co-pilot Silver Bird lTammy's Trans Ami, FHA 79 Pickle, Alan-Football, French Club, Carol B. Fan Club, Mr. Honorable Mention, Sumo Keyefte Coach 79, 122, 183, 182 Pickle, Jeffrey-79 Pierce, Carroll-103, 164 Pierce, Sonia Kay-79 Pinkston, Jesse Pinkston, Tina Planer, Richard Paul-103, 160 Poarch, Lorrie Ann-103 Poarch, Steve-79 Poarch, Timothy-8, 94 Pond, Linda-79 INDEX Ponder, Jan Renee-103 Potter, Norma-French Club, Beta Club, Tiptop- pers, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, Drum Major, Homecoming Queen Candidate 9, 13, 160, 161, 172, 219, 216 Potter, Tina Michele-80, 103, 160, 183, 182 Powell, Michael Wayne-Working Draftsman, Soc- cer Club, Member Smokey Mountain Trans Am Club 80 Pratt, Ginger-94, 175 Prescott, Judith Sarah-103, 160 Presnell, Cot-109 Presnell, Billie-80 Presnell, Earl-80 Pressnell, Ralph-1980 Asteroids Champ, Oaks Crew, Hoagies Hobs, Ray's Golfers, Key Club 49, 80, 143, 205 Preston, Samuel-103 Price, Allen-94, 136 Price, Becky Price, Debbie-94, 140, 145, 172 Price, Ellen-103 Price, Herman Daryl-103, 128 Price, Melissa-94, 164 Price, Sonya Deenee-103, 141 Price, Teresa Prichard, Tracie-80-German Club, German Dancers, OEA, FHA Prickett, Wayne-Cross Country, Track, Civitan 49, 80, 140, 144, 224 Proctor, Sue-94, 141, 186, 181 Proctor, Teri-SLH's sweetheart forever, Civin- ettes, Pep Club, French Club, 111 Boo-ful 80, 169, 210 Proffitt, Clifton David-81 Pryor, Kevin-94 PTSA Puranik, Kanchan Hari-94, 174, 172 Purdy, Jill Elizabeth-103, 183, 220 Putney, J.T.-114 Q Qualls, Diana Lynn-181 Oualls, Harold-103, 174 Qualls, Suzanne Fi Ragan, Terry-94 Raible, Felicia-94, 183, 220, 182 Ramsey, Karen Denise-103, 178 Ramsey, Martha Randolph, Richard-North American heavyweight wrestling champion, Pres. of Skoal Dippers, lnc., Professional fisherman, Bassmaster world champi- on, Winner Indy 500 1981-81, 134 Range, Harry-109 Rankin, Timothy Wayne- 103 Rasnick, Robert Jeffrey-104, 128, 166 Ratliff, Donald-Beta Club! VlCA Club Treasurer, Head Supply packaging engineer at Wright's, Adv. Co-op major, J,T.'s Raiders, co-captain 81, 172 Ratliff, Karen-90, 94, 175 Ratliff, Philip-94, 172, 181 Rawles, Kenneth-114 Ray, Mattie-J.A., VICA, HOSA, HERO, Volunteer at V.A. 81 American Red Cross 24, 81 Ray, Ronald-94 Ray, Rose Read, Sylvia-Band, Bela Club, German Club, De- voted member of LFFC, Personal Secretaryuto President of SAFE 63, 81, 154, 160, 172, 219 Reaves, Allan Todd-104 Redd, Mark-81, 94, 144 Reece, Becky-119 Reece, William Reed, Earnest ll-104, 128, 166. 224 Reed, Robin-94, 220 Reed, Samantha Sue-104, 181 Revilla, Gale-114 Rhea, Kimberly-94 Rhea, Vicki Ann-FBLA, Beta Club, FHA-172 Rhew, Nathan-94 Rhyans, Charlette-38, 27, 94, 174, 189, 222, 186 Rhymer, Timmy-104, 169 Rhyne, Karen fSusieJ-Civinettes, Elite member of the Cottage, Duck lovers of America, DECA, I Love you Lil 'un 81,210 Rich, Eddie-114, 119, 144 Richardson, Angela-94 Ricker, Donna Lisa-104, 166, 175 Ricker, Hubert-114 Ricker, Stanley-81 Rider, John Allen-104, 128 Rider, Michelle-94, 160, 172, 181 Riley, Rodney Duane-128 Roach, James Lynn-94 Roark, Randall Keith-104, 164 Roark, Terry Roberts, Jerry Dean-94 Roberts, Kevin Scott-104 Roberts, Loyd Thomas-104, 128 Robinson, Debbie-210 Rodenfels, Margaret-94, 183, 220, 182 Rodenfels, Thomas-81, 183 Rogers, Doris-118 Rogers, Gail-FHA HERO Child care, Office Work- er, Kindergarten Teacher Aide, JA, Big Sr. 81 81, 174 Roland, Saundra-Opti-Miss, President, DECA Secretary, Fugitives Forever, Bud Beach Bum, Pa- trick's Sweetie 81, 178, 220, 221 Rollins, Douglas Rollins, Karen Beth-SHPP, VICA, Drill Team and Band Rifle, Bush-the other half of Dynamic Dual, Bobby's Best Friend 81, 160, 164, 165, 175 Rollins, Martha Sue-104, 152 Rollins, Michael-Baseball, VICA 60, 61, 147 Rollins, Sarah-178 Roskie, David Roskie, Steve Ross, Anthony-94, 140, 144, 188, 205 Rost, Gerald-104 Rouanzion, L. Susan-94, 181, 183, 182 Rounds, Cynthia-94, 164, 162, 160 Roupas, Arthur JY.-81 Rowell, Terry-94 Rucker, Kimberly Ann-94 Ruff, Jennifer Lynn-104, 175 Runge, Dwight-Swimming, Choir, French Club, Hardees Gang 81 Runge, Mark Runge, Susan Elizabeth-104, 183, 182 Runion, Michael-94 Rupe, Scotty Lee-81 Ryan, Joe-95 Ryan, Laura-104 Ryans, Dawn Michelle S Samier, Shawn-95, 134 Sammons, John-114 Sampson, James Sampson, Robert Jr.-104, 183, 205, 182 Sams, Albert-95 Sams, Jonathan-81 Sanders, Lisa Sanders, Lori-Keyettes, TOEC, Secretary, Jab- ber Jr., Billy's rz1-Pennsylvania here I comellg Beach Bum 81,175,217 Sanders, Norman-18, 95 Sanders, Shelia Ann-104, 164 Sartain, Rufus-Hunting, Fishing, Auto Body 3 years, VICA 81 Sarver, Darla-95 Saults, Freddie-95 Saults, Melinda Saults, Tammy Denise-95 Saults, Tina Elise-104 Scalf, Karen-Civinettes, Pep Club, VICA 81, 210 Scalf, Tammie-95 Schardt, Judith Anne-95 Scheurer, Jill Suzanne-104, 166 Scholz, Edward-95 Schultz, Mike-128 Scott, Kevin Burroughs-78, 82 Scott, Tona-Keyettes, Annual Staff, Pep Club, FHA, Beta Club, Student Government, Dave's Babe 82,169, 172, 181,189,217 Sealie, Juanita-95 Seaver, Lisa Joan-95 Seaver, Thomas-82, 122 Seavers, John-114 Seay, Charles-95, 163, 164 Sedam, Charles-104 Seivers, John Sessions, Julia- 1 14, 188 Sessions, Sarah-Student Government President, Most Outstanding Senior, Beta Club Vice-President, Keyette Chaplain, Opti-Miss 13, 54, 82, 170, 216, 220 Setzer, Brian Keith-95 Sexton, Robert-95, 122, 224 Shade, Anthony James-104, 134 Robert-Football, Basketball, VlCA-8, Shade, 18, 26, 82, 122, 127 Shade, Tammy Denise-104, 169 Shade, Tena-87, 179, 175 Shaver, Thomas-95, 172, 186, 187 Shepard, Cynthia-Varsity Cheerleader 2 years, Civinettes KSOMA 20- 18, Most School Spirited, Fu- gitives Forever-N,B,'s, Bud Beach Bums, MeI's Big-un 13, 39, 59. 82, 127, 210 Shepard, David-Formal Integration, Beta Club, French Club, SAFE, AP Devotee, Dam Force Prob- lems 75, 82, 83, 172, 219 Shepard, Elizabeth-104, 160 Shepherd, H. Cowain-95 Shepherd, Larry-Civitan, Virgin, Harry Blatz Dale, Personal Friend of Edward Van Halen, MLM 22, 82, 160, 219, 224 Shepherd, Tracy-166, 164, 165 Shepro, Pete-95, 172 Sherman, Sherri-Band, German Club, German Dancing, Future CPA of America, Lil EarI 82, 160, 219 Shinn, William Shipley, Bryan-95, 146 Shipley, Debra-82, 166 Shipley, Phillip-82, 178, 204, 56 Shoemaker, Kevin Eugene-42, 104, 128, 224 Shrum, Stuart Martin-104, 128, 224 Shull, Jon-95, 142, 199, 172, 205 Silvers, Charles-95 Simmons, Penny Simms, Richard-95, 181 Simpson, Debra-Opti-Miss 111, choir, pep club, Kris' Big-un, Detention Hall Fan 95, 169 Simpson, Nina-82, 141, 182, 183 Singleton, Mark Andrew-104, 128 Singleton, Robert-82, 172 Sirois, Jacqueline Claire-Treasurer of Keyettes, Annual Staff, Hardees Gang, Pam's Big 'un 82, 188, 216 Sirois, Michael Arthur-104 Skalko, Christine Marie-104, 162, 166, 160, 183 Skelton, Laurie-95, 169 Slagle, Ann-118 Slagle, Wendy-95, 175 Slawson, Myrna-114 Sluder, Cynthia-95, 154, 164, 166 Sluder, Walter-22, 82, 65 Smedley, Jennifer-95 Smelker, Stacy Lynne-104 Smith, Alan-J.A.-2 years, Professional Under- water Basket Weaver, Member ofthe Bud Society, Sinking Creek Life Guard 82 Smith, Angela Jane-95 Smith, Angela N.-Office Worker, TOEC Club 82, 84, 174, 175 Smith, Angela R. Smith, Deborah-82, 164, 165, 175 Smith, Don-36, 114 Smith, James-SLANK, Band, Stage Band, Rubber Band, PHI DRINKA KEGGA, 82, 160, 164, 219 Smith, Jeff-104 Smith, Jody-95 Smith, Johnny-82 Smith, Katherine-Band, Beta Club, German Club, TOGS President, Jeff Shepherd , Delta Epsilon 160, 172, 219 Phi 83, Smith, Kimberly-95, 164, 165 Smith, L.G.-114 Smith, Lisa Darlene-7, 105, 164 Smith, Paul-96 Smith, Robby Smith, Robert III-VlCA, Beth's man-83 Smith, Sandra-83, 164, 182 INDEX Smith, Sharon Marie-105 Smith, Steven-17 Smith, Wayne Snelling, Amy Carla Solomon, Paula-117 Songer, Elizabeth-105, 160, 166, 183 Sorrell, John-105 Souka, Omar-83 Southerland, Elizabeth Marie-Editor Wataugan 1980-81, Vice-President German Club, German Club Dancer, Beta Club, Delta Epsilon Phi, Formal Inte- gration, Devoted Member LFFC 83, 172, 189 Spaller, Amy-96, 127, 169, 210 Sparks, Catherine-166 Sparks, Jerry Sparks, Robin-ROTC: 3rd year, DE-1st year- -going to contest 83, 178, 165 Sparks, Troy Spencer, Jeffrey-96, 183 Speropulos, John W.-83, 61, 52, 94, 152, 189, 237 Spratlin, Patricia-96, 174, 169 Spurrell, Anne-Vice-President of Civinettes, Track and Cross Country Team, ZOOM, Schwartz, Figliano and Beatle Inc., Co-president IHSR Club, B.T. Bathing Beauty 48, 83, 140, 145, 212 Squibb, Joe-96, 205 Stafford, Cindy-117 Stafford, Scott Allen-84 stanin, Jim-117, 115 Stanley, Frances Ashe- 105 Stanley, Judy-84 Stansberry, Kathy-96 Stansberry, Lori-105, 152, 164 Stansberry, Randy Lee Starnes, Richard Jr.-84 Stevens, Paul Hubert-96, 172, 183 Stewart, Carol A.-Hardee's Gang, Beta Club, Drill Team and Band Rifle Commander, Earl-the better half of the Dynamic Dual, Fiobbie's Best Friend 84, 164, 172, 165, 160 Stinett, Wanda Malinda-105, 175 Stinson, Benny-117 Stinnett, Raymond-96 Story, James-CO-OP, Auto Mech. General Shop, Drafting 84 Story, Jeffery Story, Margaret-96, 141, 105 Story, William-96 Stout, Glenda-TOEC, TOEC Treasurer, FBLA, Chorus, Donnie 84, 175 Stout, Mark-85-PSA, Drafting Club, VlCA Stover, Mike-85 VICA, 2-wheeling 4-wheeler, For- mally Bon Soott's Voice Teacher, Bush nogging Pa- trol Captain, Williams Electric maw Street, Betsy-118, 150 Street, Donna Lee Street, James Arthur-48, 96, 146, 205 Street, Street, Timmy-85, 224 ViCkie-181 Strickland, David-105 Strother, Darrell-Football 3 years, Civitan, Con- tinentals, Hilltop Singer 85, 122, 144, 166, 224 Stroud, Bryan-105 Student Government Stump, Leanna-6, 96, 169 Suder, Joey-96 Summerlin, Dennis-96 Sutphin, Ronald-Choir, Hilltop Singers, Man of La Mancha , Dupont Duport Jr., Tuna Fish Lover 85, 174 Swanay, Carrie Beth-TOEC-President, Future Olympic Skater, Kim Tipton, Mgr., Mick's Lady, Tony 81 David, Two of the Best Breeze 85, 175 Swaner, Linda-105, 181 Swartz, Mike-105 Swartz, William-105 Swimming T Talbert, Dr. Joe--108 Tannowitz, Frank-117 Taylor, Ann-117, 154 Taylor, B.-187, 199 Taylor, Connie-85, 175 Taylor, Gregory James-42, 105, 134, 205 Taylor, Jonathan Andrew-85 Taylor, Michael-85 Taylor, Nancy-96, 172 Taylor, Robert tBobby1-Keyette Dreamer, Mer- cedes Cruiser, US Olympic Ski Team, Joe SKI, Ten- nis, Swimming 85, 142, 216 Taylor, Ronan-96, 141, 160, 186, 181 Taylor, Tammy-96, 150, 172 Tester, Kimberly-96, 164, 175 Tester, Randall Dale-164, 165 Theis, Catherine Lynn-36, 105, 135, 169, 183, 182 Thibodeaux, Mary Lorrain-105, 160 Thomas, Lisa Renee-105, 166 Thomas, Robert P.-Beta Club, Golf Team, Latin Club President Emeritus?!, ROTC Bomb Squad, Opossum humter 85, 143, 172, 205, 183, 182 Thomas, Scott-85, 164 Thompson, Jan-118 Thompson, Russell-96 Tickle, Philip- Party Hats , Civitan, The Friday night parties, live from PhiI's place: Here's to you guys! This Bud's on me! UT bound: RLB-The best of times 22, 85, 224 Tilson, Tammy-96, 175, 169 Tipton, Amy-116, 117 Tipton, Florean Tipton, Kimberly-TOEC, State finalist in Miss Teen Tennessee, Pres. of the Jay Brewer Fan Club, Berly, Connie is there a sock hop Friday? 85, 175 Tipton, Mark-96 Tipton, Mike-96 TOEC Tolley, Bobby Tolley, Jacqueline-96, 164 Tomlin, Ruth-117 Trammell, Gwen-26, 117 Transou, Carol-117 Treadway, Scott-205 Tremlett, Lee Ann-28, 99, 105, 160, 170, 210 Trentham, C.L.-117 Trevathan, Sheryl Ann-105, 183, 217, 182 Trivett, Mary Byrne-43, 105, 181 Trivett, Richard Eugene-105 Trivett, Sherri- 13, 85 Troxwell, Jeff Truelove, Brian-96 Tucker, Dean-118 Tucker, Frances Rene-French Club: Pep Club: All Star basketball bench warmer, Keyettes, Palm trees Big 'un 85, 169,217 Tucker, John Turbyfield, Jeannie Turnbull, James-96 Turner, Carol-85, 160, 219 Turner, Hope-105 Turner, James Tweed, Robert Alan-Water Skiing, Opto, Swim- ming, Work, Bud Time 85 Tyson, Lee Ann-Beta Club, Pep Club, Library Worker 85, 172, 174, 169 Usary, Jerry Edward V Vance, Lisa Kay-85 Vanover, Mindy-86 Vanover, Susan Marie-105, 166 Vaught, Colin Adam-29, 105, 106, 128, 134 Vaught, Kenyatta Vermillion, Scot-96, 183, 205, 136, 182 Vest, John-96, 146 Vines, Timothy Porter-39, 105 Vogt, Roberta-86, 187 Voitlein, Mike-117, 115, 129 Volleyball Volz, David Votaw, Paul Charles-Formal Integration, Golf Team, Should be President of the Jerry Cole Fan Club, Theorized that Physics is Life, Hockey nut 86, 160, 219 Wilhoit, W Walker, David Egley-Football 3 years, Golf, Civi- tan-Pres. 81 The Hook, Personal Friend oi Disco 125, 122, 128, 143, 225 Kid 86. Walker, Jerry-105 Leanne-96, 169, 183, 210, 182 Walker, Walker, Tammy Regina-105 Walker, Wendy Gayle-96, 172, 210 Wallace, Charles-117 Wallingford, Adam-105, 199, 219 Wallingford, Deanna Jill-Band, Beta Club, Junior Year Abroad, All State Band 2 years 86, 160, 72 Walter, Rodney-86 Walters, John-86 Walters, Linda Sue-97, 164, 172 Walters, Marvin Todd-105 Walters, Tami-86 Wansack, Elizabeth-107, 105, 183, 182 Warren, Eric Greenlee-Best Dressed, Swim Team, Civitan, Track, Grey Stone Oct. 31, 1980, Disco Kid 25, 41, 86, 122, 144, 181, 57 Ward, Joyce-97 Wataugan Staff Watson, Tammy lenise-105, 141 Watterson, Jeffrey-97 Watts, Sharon-97, 160, 172 Way, Donna-97, 164 Waycaster, Teresa Ann-B6 Webber, Thomas-97 Webber, Tracy Ann-105, 172, 183, 182 Webster, Mildred-118 Webster, Phillip-86, 178 Weems, Daniel Ray Weikel, Virginia-97, 174, 189 Welch, Arthur Welch, Henritta Welch, Janice Marie-105, 169, 220 Wells, Edith-118 Wells, Loretta-86 Wells, Robert-97, 140, 144 Wetzel, Fred-117 Wexler, El-Cid-97, 143, 224 Whaley, Bobby-42 Wheeler, Charles Wheeler, James-Football: Extended Contract: HEAD for the Mountains , Candy Man, 4th pd. Freak Society, Closest friend of O Sun Cheech 86 Whisnant, Gregory Arnold-105, 128, 229 Whitaker, Jimmy Lyndon-105 White, Beverly White, David Andrew-105 White, Dwayne White, Gina-86, 179 White, Lawrence-86, 183 INDEX White, Robert Allen-97, 142, 183, 182 White, Robert L.-166, 172, 183, 182 White, Scott Andrew- 105 White, Selma Denise- 105 White, Susan Desiree-97 Whitehead, Glenda-117 Whitehead, Nancy-105 Whiteside, Mary-86 Whitson, Jeffrey-VlCA President, Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight champion, Future Nascar race Win- ner , Love ya Renee : Wangyee Club 87 Whitson, Kittye Karol-105, 210 Whitson, Lester Jr.-87 Whitson, Patricia Whittemore, Thomas Wayne-105, 160 Widdows, Richard-105 Widener, Cynthia Diane-105, 181 Williams, Timothy Joe Willis, Joseph-87 Willis, Kelly Lynn-105, 210, 183, 182 Wilson, Wilson, Jackie-97, 183 James-Key Club, Vice President ol the bump your uglies club, a subsidiary of the Edward Albee Foundation, SH Swim Team 81, 87, 172, 205 Wilson, Ken Adrin-Givinette Dreamer, Key Club, Midnite Ramblers Best Fan 87, 205, 212 Wilson, Michael Lynn-105, 128, 205 Wilson, Porter-97, 178, 224 Wilson, Selena Gale-105, 169 Wilson, Susan-22, 97, 220 Wilson, Tammy Dawn-106 Wilson, Timothy- 160 Wilson, Wendy Jean-106, 166, 183, 182 Wilson, William-97, 146, 183, 182 Wishon, Cecil Wishon, Gary Wishon, Mark-97 Woodby, Jennifer-106 Widener, Hersel-117 Wigginton, Denise-97, 141 Wilcox, Bruce Alan-97 Wilcox, Carla Renee-105, 166 Wilcox, Jeffrey-97 Wilcox, John-105 Brenda Edwin- 105, 128 Williams, Carroll-Ice co-op in broadcast engi- neering at WJCSXWQUT, WETB, and WJSO, Stu- dio Showcase TV Production technical Director, Sole survivor ofTV studio gang 8 4th pd. pigout club 87 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Edna-105 Glen Oscar-105, 164, 165 James-97, 205 , Jean Leia-30 Williams, Kimberly Jean-105 Williams, Mark-Key Club, FFA, H.O.S.A. 87, 187, 205 Williams, Michael D.-97, 105, 160 Williams, Michael W. Williams, Mrs. Williams, Ricky-97, 183, 182 Williams, Williams, Robbie-97, 179 Robert-122, 136 Williams, Sara Lynn-Cheerleader, Opti-Miss, Beta Club, Pep Club, Jerri's Big 'un 87, 172, 169, 220 Williams, Seth Charles-87, 172 Williams, Shona-97 Williams, Stephen-105 Williams, Tammy-Office Worker, Amie's Lil' Mom, Possum Queen Fan Club-President, Can you dig it?, Pilot ofthe Silver Bird Kmy Trans-Ami, FHA 87 Woods, Barry-87 Woods, Clara-87 Woods, Terry Woody, Kimberly Dawn-Keyettes, Pep Club, Track, Beta Club, French Honor Society, I Love you Lil 'un 60, 87, 169, 172, 183, 217, 182 Woolwine, Phillip Wrestling Wright, Jennifer-97, 172, 169 Wright, Susan Michelle-Civinettes: French Club: Marching Band, President of Boy Watchers of Amer- ica 87, 162, 160, 210, 219 Wyatt, Doris-117 Wyatt, Garrett-87, 122 Y Yancey, Lesa Ann-97, 164 Yarbrough, Grady Paul-Member LFFC, Golf, Na- tional Keg jumping Award, Survived LG and ED, Ba- mones lead drummer 87 York, Mara Jenanne-106, 160, 217 Yost, Aaron William-106 Young, Alan-DECA Vice Pres. Hilltop-Sports, Editor Roadrunner Il, Bigtwin, Angus Young 87, 178, 160, 219 Young, Lizanne-97 Young, Nancy Yvette-2nd Vice, Keyettes, J.V. Cheerleader, Pep Club, US Winter Olympics Ski Team, l'll love my lil 'un 81 Jam Forever 31, 87, 169, 216 Young, Roy Calvin-106 Young, William Robert-106 fm cu., ' sg ggi? ,I 3 Cl Q5 QW 5 , 21. 4 5 Q 'Q -Q 'U M WI-. Q ,.. ge . sf' s. 4' 1 f Kc, ,J M fe, by 238 The closing of another year meant change for everyone. Seniors said goodbye to old friends and started to prepare for what lay ahead. Juniors started realizing what lit- tle time was left to them, and sophomores started to take school more seriously. One thing we knew for certain was that the ending of the school year meant the be- ginning of many memories. Along with our memories of sock-hops, ball- games, cramming for tests, and gabbing between classes, we would also re- member the great accom- plishments we had made throughout the year- the accomplishments we made toge- ther. It was a time in our lives we can- not repeat, or ever go back to. We can only rely upon our warm memories to keep t-W security and happiness we found at Sy! ce Hill with us forever. As we J--ked back and assessed what the year t, one in our minds- whatever we ac Complished, we accomplished together. we reached out our hands and pulling toge- ther, we made it tc the top As we leave Science Hill we shali take apart of it with us, and in taking a part of it with us, we shall leave with it a part of us behind-to be thought of and re- membered forever, ,, lv' I' w ' 39 I g stood clear .iii 1 ,i I 4 1 'I 1 4 U mix- wa .Tv ,J I Q2 rf 1 .,-,vi .Q ,A.,-,,.f.,L.- ,--reP:rwfe-we-1--w