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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1982 volume:

WATAUGAN The newly painted walkways bordering the old school bell symbolize both the past and the present up on the Hill. 1982 Vol. 18 Up On The Hill Science Hill High School Johnson City, TN 37601 3. ACADEMICS p. 42 4. SPORTS p. 56______ 5. ORGANIZATIONS p. 88 7. ADVERTISING p. 190 Both geometrically and idealistically, Science Hill has always been “up on the Hill.” Johnson City could look up to the high school as they enter the city from the north and see it sitting up on the John Exum Parkway. The community could also look up to the accomplish- ments of various students and school organizations. Being the only public high school in the city, we were left with the task of promoting spirit, as well as pride in the school and the people within the city. A proud Pag corps present soloist Mike Angelin during the halftime show. Football posters, sold by the Sports Club, attract Caroline Chinouth, Becky Mauldin, and Alison Puranik’s attention. Topper spirit is best exemplified by a “Topper Pride” bumper sticker. Science Hill High School, at its original site in downtown Johnson City. The old school bell represents traditions of the past and hopes for the future. 3 The added color to Mr. Mauldin's room adds flair to his classes. Displaying his true topper spirit. Mr. Evans is escorted by Jenny Wright to address the up- coming sophomores. After celebrating his graduation with two back flips, Eric Warren enjoys the crowd's reac- tion. GO! FIGHT! WIN! encouraged the cheer- leader’ sign at the D B game. 4 Good Things Happen Up On the Hill Naturally people look up to you, and there’s a lot to look up to at Science Hill. No matter how de- pressed people can get at times, something always happens to pull spirits up. On Senior Night Sally Bolton. Robbie Wells, and Lynn Burke show their close friendship. The Toppers first home game brought many fans up on their feet. Topper Jeff Miller's facial expression reflects his raw feelings for the game. The old tradition of singing the alma mater was revived this year beginning with the cheerleaders singing it at the Sophomore orientation. 5 At the spring talent show. Mark Jacobs jammed with his band. Without losing concentration. Jeff Miller takes advantage of some time on the side to quench his thirst. Pep rallies are much more exciting when more students are involved, as these rowdy students exhibit. 6 Everyone’s Included Up On the Hill A variety of experiences were of- fered at Science Hill. An objective of the school had always been to meet the needs of all students. The vocational curriculum did this by of- fering training from cosmetology to TV repair; the academic curriculum offered experience in computer pro- gramming and filmmaking. Extra- curricular activities ranged from German dancing to sign language. Students on the Hill were fortunate to have support from the communi- ty for the band and athletic pro- grams. Nobody on the Hill lacked a place to belong! An all-around athlete. Herbie Bullock clears the high jump with strain and determination at a spring track meet at Freedom Hall. Even the drum major. Willie Benson, was lit- erally ‘‘up” on the Hill during his popular half-time football exhibition which included “Harlem Nocturne.” Being number one is something John Baggett and Danny Kopp feel they can boast about. The fall season in gym is a favorite time for sophomores Angela Huber, Robin Reed. Pol- ly Morrison. Lisa Miller, and Elizabeth Crum to clown around after playing football. We Came Together Up On the Hill Singled out by a Freedom Jam member, Sherry Trevathian points and screams at ‘‘El- vis’ . New student orientation gave Kathy Hoss, Mary Lou Williams. Tammy Kaousias. and Anja Heinrich an opportunity to “own the campus”. Senior night in 1981 gave Mona Bowman and Randa Afifi an opportunity to appreciate the fact that they had one more year together. 8 Lunchtime gives Sharon Dugger time to call a sick friend. Mustard helps doctor the hamburgers Jim Knaff and Tony White eat for lunch. It is still dark outside when Malinda Honeycutt and Randy Byrd unload the bus at 7:30 in the morning. Nothing could take the place of a friend in any Topper’s heart. Many students went through twelve years of school with their friends, and they’ve shared many experiences that eventually led them to maturity. 9 Because school took up much of the student’s time, the need for forms of recreation or leisure be- came essential to balance the daily routine between school hours. Stu- dents found dances, youth groups, church organizations, vacations or just relaxing with a friend were some of the more enjoyable meth- ods of relieving the pressures and frustrations of academic life. These moments of leisure proved benefi- cial to many students on the cam- pus, as it all fit in to life UP ON THE HILL. A leisurely chat outside during lunch is what Lori Wright. Tina Jordan and Kathy Hayden need during a rough day in school. Putting the day's frustrations behind. Greg Hodge and his friends concentrate on lunch. Being True to Your School is Bo Reed’s plea as he sings at the pep rally. Friday nights mean a good dance after the football game. 10 Student Life The parade down Main Street includes the cheer- leaders who get the Topper fans “Fired Up.” We were all winners Homecoming 1981 “I’m so glad someone so sweet won, was overheard in the stadium as Kim Humphreys, TOEC candi- date, accepted the Homecoming crown on October 9 in pre-game ceremonies. “I would have died if we had lost to Elizabethton, Jane Fields exclaimed. Fortunately, the Toppers’ early lead with two touch- downs held them to a 14-8 victory over the Cyclones. The event was a winning celebration before a capac- ity crowd. Mental defense is crucial to John McGowan as the Cyclones come close to a second touch- down In the 4th quarter. Precision and pretty faces of Carol Dur- ham, Jerlene Barnett and Judy Shardt mark the ROTC unit in the Homecoming parade. A Cyclone fumble in the first 2 minutes resulted In the first Topper touchdown, exciting Herman Price and Tony White. 12 Before an excited and cheerful crowd. Homecoming Queen Kim Humphrey smiles at the spectators. Homecoming Queen candidates Judy Bolus. S. Caruthers, K. Humphrey. S. Wilson. M Rider. Jeanne Bolus. S. Lancaster. E. Hud- son, C. Cross, S. McConnell. M. Hall. R. Bow man. A. Spaller, L. Deyton, J. Faust. L. Wal- ters. T. Taylor, L. Burgess, K. Muse. A beautiful girl and a beautiful car go hand-in-hand, as German club candidate Eliz- abeth Hudson rides down Main Street. Homecoming finalists Kim Humphrey (VICA)—Second runner-up; Elizabeth Hud- (TOEC) — First runner-up; Suzy Wilson son (German club)—First runner-up. 13 14 Struttin'his stuff. Kevin Mashburn displays his attire for the Possum Queen contest. Go Bananas! Tracy Hundley yells as the cheerleaders actually threw bananas to the crowd. Leading in an Elizabethton Spy”. Jenny Wright and the crowd welcome the “cattle.” Out of usual drum leads a cheer against in the pep rally; the Possum Queen “Betsy” make The choir also important role in the when they had the Bunch” sing “Be school.” But the of that pep rally was the enthusiasm of all who pulled together pirit up on top of the Hill. Showing Topper pride. Stan Davis and Lyn White join in the chorus “Be True to Your School.” overabu particif Wolf whistles announce the crowning of Van Wilson Possum Queen by Jill McDonnell. The kick line is just one part of the expression of Topper Spirit. Homecoming WE’VE GOT SPIRIT Summer’ No Bummei Although the school year brings much excitement there is nothing like summer. People have a lot of time to do whatever they love to do best. Many hit the area lakes for enjoyment or most just spend their time with their friends just having plain ole’ fun! As the graduation ceremonies come to an end. Amy Brickey tearfully says goodbye to a friend. A new big lake sport is hydrosliding. The large spray of water shows us the expert talents of Brett Onks. 16 Some of our own cheerleaders go on a shopping spree for some “new” clothes this summer at a flea market. The beach can come up with some classic t-shirts as displayed by Van Wilson. The band members spent many of their hours this summer practic- ing, practicing, and more practicing. 17 Science Hill sock hops are good places for friends to meet and talk over weekend plans. “Friends should share lunches ” Cyndi Cross always tells Laurie Skelton. Laughing more than eating. Christine Story, Suzy Inman, Kathy Gardner, and Audrey Carter spend their lunch time on a bench. 18 FRIENDS ARE FOREVER . . . During high school, friends were one of the most important parts of our lives. They helped to form ideas and attitudes that will always be a part of us. As we continue into the world, we acquire new friends, but those with whom we spent the “times of our lives’’ will always be special. With them, there was always someone to share the good times and bad, the happy times and sad, and those moments that had a special place in our lives. During lunch, friends Angie Alexander and Laura Higgs share some amusing Science Hill gossip. Teachers, such as Jan Thompson, share special moments with special students, such as Herbie Bullock. Does Robbie Wells HAVE ANY FRIENDS? HOW WAS YOUR What did you think of when you heard the word “weekend”? Did thoughts of spending time with friends, going out on dates, or just relaxing from a hard week of school come into mind? Jon Shull expressed his thought on weekends by saying, “the best things about weekends are sleeping late and thinking about what you’re going to do that night.” These few days at the end of the week were looked forward to with much anticipation. “Weekends are the best part of the week,” said Paul Stevens. So, no matter what tragedies happened during the week; remember, there was always the weekend. WEEKEND? WEEKEND? Getting on top of some action is a family affair with cousins John Speropulus, Van and Porter Wilson at the Hoagie Haus. Buying a ticket at the u indow. Jane Bollaan prepares to watch a movie with some friends. The 7th period becomes a well-accepted hangout for some Toppers. Surrounded by friends. Deron Jones and Jeff McKinney have a friendly game of pool. 21 An exceptional piano duet is performed by Ralph Miller and Mike Bowers. A regular at Halftime, the Tip Toppers dance for the crowd. Holding hands. Cathy Merritt and Willie Ben- son do their rendition of Suddenly . On LIVE The Live Entertainment provided an outlet to get away from the burden of classes and home- work. Entertainment gave the spectators and performers a chance to relax and enjoy themselves. Entertainment on the hill had great variety. The student body enjoyed the successful first Annual Talent Show last spring. This fall a group from Florida called “Freedom Jam” performed a musical history of America. During the home- coming pep rally, the voluptu- ous possum queen candidates strutted their stuff to the stu- dents. In all of the varied activi- ties, the main purpose was to expose the students to more than just books. Jammin' at the talent show. Randy Hughes and Jimmy Love along with the rest of “Mag- num” take second place. Freedom Jam entertains the student body at an assembly in the gym. Concentrating on her music. Melanie Mauldin entertains at the Talent Show. The drummers drum up spirit at the Cyclone pep rally. 23 24 Pac-Man Passion The mania for asteroids, missile command, pac-man, and space in- vaders, to name just a few, hit Sci- ence Hill with great force. Students could be found after school, in the evenings, and on weekends in differ- ent locations all over Johnson City where video varmints such as Blinky, Winky and Clyde live. These games were not only in public, places, but also could be attained for private use in the home. To be a successful video game player one spent a great deal of time practicing to develop the skill that was needed to master the game. Of course, a truly serious champion of the video games could purchase a new book, How to Mas- ter Video Games, at a local book- store. Then again that purchase would probable use twelve valuable quarters. A familiar sight at an arcade is onlookers marveling at an accomplished player er This player tries one of the most popular games In every gameroom. Asteroids. The variety of games and pinball machines are endless at a local arcade. Home video game systems have become a very popular recreation as shown here by Science Hill teacher Mrs. Odom and her two sons. Playing the multi faceted Gorf , Kevin Shoe- maker makes his attempt at the monthly high score. 25 When the three o’clock bell rings, another school day is over and stu- dents prepare for their evening ac- tivities. Some students go to work, others meet in groups to spend the time together, but some students go home after school. There they find an entirely different atmosphere from the one at school. Students be- come members of a family unit with responsibilities to themselves and their family members. They are not handed a ‘code of conduct’. Suspen- sions and expulsions become “get- ting grounded”. Homework is de- fined as doing chores and helping around the house. In the family atmosphere, stu- dents are allowed to get more indi- vidual attention from their parents in a family of four, five, or six as compared to a classroom of around thirty students. Students find more time to themselves at home, where they can sit in the den and watch television, shoot a game of pool, or just relax on their bed and unwind from the tension of academic life. The closeness of the family provides security for students as they pre- pare for graduation and enter into the adult world. A good book, a quiet atmosphere, and a messy room help Ginney Weikel relax. Romantically. John Pickering converses on the phone about tomorrow night’s hot date! Discussing the day's events gives Wendy Walker the lift she needs after a hard day. A woman and her dog makes for a nice pic- ture as Jennifer Smedley and her dog. Boots play in her bedroom. A Home Away From Home 26 “Ladies first ' applies as Mary Lou Williams makes the break in the pool game with her brother. Robert. Slaving over a hot stove. Dana Dorton pre- pares the evening cuisine for her family. Hysteria means happiness around Walter and Scott Deneen’s home. 27 What are You Doing Inursday Night? This question was often re- peated through the halls of Sci- ence Hill. Young Life was a non-profit organization for Sci- ence Hill students to gather to- gether for fun and fellowship. Besides the singing, hand clap- ping, and laughter that were always a part of a normal Young Life meeting, there were also many other outside activities that Young Life orga- nized. A Halloween party, ski trips, special entertainment were just a few of the events that students could participate in. Windy Gap, a camp in North Carolina, was an all time favorite place where kids liked to go. Besides all the fun times that occured at these happen- ings, Young Life’s main pur- pose was to bring the message of God’s abundant love to stu- dents at Science Hill. Even Tammy Shade's nephew finds his place at a Young Life meeting. A generally cozy atmosphere is found at a Wednesday night campaigner meeting. Packing to go home from Windy Gap, Buff Morgan and Wendy Walker display exhaust- ed smiles. What page are we on?” is the question of Chip Hawkins, Todd Murray. Buff Morgan, and Jimmy Williams. 28 The zipline is just one of the many things to do at Windy Gap. Here. Mary Lou Williams gasps at the cold water. Close friendships can be found during sum- mer camp at Windy Gap. Lending a sympathetic ear. Jan Owens listens to Greg Taylor’s problems. Singing is half the fun during a Young Life meeting. V Lynn Steele's reaction to this paper is less than thrilled. The seriousness of Jill McDonnell's Thanksgiv- ing program speech brings somber faces to Science Hill students. An itchy shoulder causes Eddie Cothran a lot of irritation. This day is a little hard to handle for LeAnne Walker. 30 Enthusiasm is expressed by Terri Fox and Suzy Wilson before an Opti-Mlss hayride. The excitement of a Science Hill basketball game against Happy Valley is hard for Carl- ton Greenlee to control. OOPS . . . No matter how hard you tried at something, sometimes it just did not turn out right. Even when you put forth your utmost effort it may have very well turned sour. Surely all of us spent many hours on a paper and when it was returned, the grade was not exactly what was expected. There probably were many times when a girl was getting ready for a date by spending a lot of time put- ting on make-up, and when the doorbell finally rang, she felt like a slob. Also, a guy who had spent all week thinking up a good line to ask a girl out, finally sputtered it out and it came out all wrong. So, no matter how much effort was put forth, things did not come out right, The only thing we could do was grit our teeth and face it! Let’s Face It! An essay assigned by Mr. Smith brings a hap- py face to David Graham. Wendy's refreshments bring enjoyment to Kathy Gardner and Tina Holden. Hi Mom! Catching the camera Everyone was always used to see- ing people on television waving and saying, “hi” to their mom when the camera would focus in on them. Well, Science Hill students were no different. If at any time they thought a picture was going to be taken, no matter where they were or what they were doing, they tried to jump in it. Whenever a camera was seen, students perked up and tried to be their best. Even the shyest students let their personalities come shining through. We all tried throughout high school to act like our parents did not matter to us. But, deep down we all cared very much about them, by saying, “hey . . . look at me . . . are you proud?” There were many ways messages and thoughts were relayed to people, and we proved, at Science Hill, that a camera was one of them. Even Mr Brewer Is a ham when it comes down to pictures being taken. Keeping his cool, Anthony Forney looks calmly into the earners. Who is that masked man anyway? 32 33 No presents were found under this tree. Katie Lyle, by Donna Bailey. Jan Ponder, or Stacy Cummings. A livelier clown that Teresa Bennett has nev- er been seen at a football game. Santa, his elves, and reindeer celebrate Christmas by singing Jingle Bells” in French at the French Club program. Dressed as Santa and his Elf. Kenyata Vaught and Debbie Fletcher are served refresh- ments. Quite a bewitching sight, Liz Moore marches onto the field at the North game. 34 Treats, Turkeys, and Tinsels How we loved our holidays! No one was too old to enjoy dressing up for Halloween; and, if you did not dress up, to scream or coo over the youngsters who came to your door for candy. Thanksgiving was a serious time for appreciation of the blessings given us. The baskets given to the needy were a token of that appreciation. Some of the students who delivered them came back with a different perspective on what “need” was. The festivity of Christmas began right after Thanksgiving, with the culmination being Christmas morning. Whether we got what we wanted or not, we had celebrated the two weeks away from school! No matter what the holiday, if there were a way to celebrate it, Science Hill did! The great pumpkin. Eve Collins, descends on the football field on October 30. 35 Joking around are Lora Gray, Jeanne Bolus, and Shannon Hines. J Searching through her belongings. Jenny Brading appears relaxed. Relaxing after school: Derby Jones, Scott Hay. and Jeff Miller. Always in a relaxed mood. Tom Wade smiles for the camera. Preparing for a hayride. Susy Wilson gives a thumbs-up sign. TAKING IT EASY Life’s greatest pleasure: relax- ation. To be laid back was to be the epitome of cool. Whether it was a moment alone or good times with friends, as long as thoughts of work of any kind did not invade the weary mind, it was relaxing. These times were few and far between for many people who were always busy doing something: talking, reading or just worrying. But occasionally activities let up and allowed for a moment to reflect on the day or just sit and concentrate on not thinking at all. Perhaps in a less relaxed mood than usual, Julie Barnes looks over a paper. Looking at their passing classmates are Randy Perky and Troy Dale. Taking It easy. Jon Shull thumbs through a magazine. 37 Lost behind the newly constructed bulletin board, this clique could be an crowd of girls waiting for the bell. Clowning around before class are Anthony Ross. Nita Sealie, Deborah Fields, Carlton Greenlee, and Lisa Fields. Uncertain about where she should be. Sherri Trevathan realizes this place is not for her. Being a good friend. Caroline Chinouth helps Cris Hogan get tuffed-up” for the Powder Puff game. 38 WHERE DO YOU BELONG? With so many acquaintances at school, students found themselves uncertain about where they be- longed. We would become puzzled about who to sit with at lunch or at the ballgame. As the year pro- gressed, we tended to break the bar- riers between each clique and be- come closer as classmates and friends. Instead of several groups, we were one big group of Toppers. Herman Price. Anthony Forney, and Tommy Brown have fun atop their structure. Four square is always a popular game around campus. Sitting around friends at the pep rally is the custom during these events. 39 Many Americans were asking the question “How long can this go on?” The whole nation was hit with hard times and students from Science Hill were not exempt. Prices were up at the local Jiffy Markets where stu- dents picked up their everyday needs, just like at the local grocery stores. High school kids can not be so care-free and loose as those had been some 10 to 20 years ago. Now students have had to attain jobs and learn to budget their money wisely. But, attaining those jobs was not an easy task. Even those that did have jobs had some of their hours cut back because of the hard times. The cost of college was also an important matter upon the stu- dents’ minds. The high college ex- penses greatly influenced the choices of where they would receive their college education. No one knew when inflation would start to go down again so the only thing we could do was spend money wisely and try to stay on top of the situation. GULF APPL AVAD HER! Tom Roberts decides upon his meal for this day. Aware of rising gas prices, Lee Croy is careful not to overspend his budgeted amount. Students who purchase drinks do not need to be told about rising prices. Item 1972 12.00 Levi’s 4.00 Pizza 15C Coke 35c hamburger 10c candy bar 5.00 album 1.50 movie 1982 22.00 8.00 45c 59c 35c 8.00 3.75 Working to earn some extra cash, Natalie Fortner finds cash sometimes hard to come by. Digging in her purse for money. Susie Inman finds her result amusing. 41 The time spent “on the hill is a time we will always remember throughout our life. We’ll remember Science Hill for the football games, and the dances, but more impor- tantly, we’ll remember the quality of the education taught to us while we were here. The pursuit of aca- demic fulfillment often costs the stu- dents much time and effort, but the rewards are worth the time spent a thousand times over. Concentrating on his Geometry. Vance Cheek works diligently on his homework. Aiding Mark Taylor in science. Bridgett Bennett signs the directions to him. Examining a specimen in Biology. Wesley Hammonds is engrossed in his work. French IV enjoys group discussion. Nellie McNiel puts her talents to use in film- making. ■’nee Hill students of twenty years ago re- member Mrs. Lunsford as a teacher, but now she is a favorite substitute teacher. Fred oompa head Wetzel, shows who boss in his class with his mongrammed Mickey Mouse ears. 44 WHO DO YOU HAVE FOR . . .? Though sometimes it might have been hard for students to see, Sci- ence Hill teachers had personality and style all their own. Many teach- ers tried to keep a very professional attitude toward their classes, but sometimes their personalities just couldn’t keep from shining through. Teachers still could be respected and obeyed while also being our friends. When a teacher became a friend of a student it had a large effect on that student. It was much easier to enjoy the class and pro- duce good work. Students could always count on seeing Mr. Mauldin’s smiling face no matter what, and could expect something very crazy from the third wing group of English teachers. We could always count on hearing a push for E.R.A. by Mrs. Transou, and very corny jokes in Ed McKin- neys’ accounting class were always expected. Students were always on the lookout for Mr. Connor and Mr. Case’s irresistable charm, and Mr. Baskett’s “Elvis” impersonation was always a rare thrill. Teachers were more that just teachers, they were people with personalities all their own. They were people who influenced the lives of many students, maybe with- out even knowing it. Teachers aren’t all bad! 45 Teachers Get Personal “I can tell when a teacher really cares . . . Angela Cole emphasized the above statement in a discussion on teacher’s methods of teaching. Lisa Miller added, “The better teachers are those who don’t go just by the book, but put learning into everyday situations.” Both girls believed that there were teachers at Science Hill who really excelled in their jobs by giving much personal help. Mr. Mauldin, Mrs. Slawson and Mrs. Littleford were among those men- tioned. “They’re like a friend,” Lisa explained. Teachers who came out from behind the lectern and were personal by giving individual advice and encouragement, sharing a per- sonal experience, were the ones from whom students learned the most. It may have taken more ener- gy, but they were appreciated. Mrs. Hurst's assistance helps Jeanne Palmer get along better with her computer Student teacher Donna Hazeltine helps Regina Grant with a problem while Tajuana Peters picks up on the advice. A favorite between bell hang out for the intellectual seniors is Don Smith’s desk. Jenny Brading and Kanchan Puranik share some Julius Caesar jokes with him. Making sure they appreciate the show. Miss Merritt sits with Scot Vermillion and Van Wilson during the orientation program. 46 A moment alone is all Dennis Johnson needs to figure what he needs to do. Getting across some Mythology in Miss Reece’s class means an interpretation in sign language by Mrs. Street. Taking notes from the board helps Amy Al- ford. Using her lunch time. Jenny Logan catches up on her reading. Getting the Basics Fundamental But Not Fun. What would school be like with- out those English compositions, geo- metric theorems, and chemical equations? Just imagine how easy it would be without the required courses. Life at school just would not be the same. The fundamental skills courses would be passed over for “crip” classes, and a well-round- ed education would not be devel- oped. The Public School System re- quired these basic skills courses so a graduate could handle himself in to- day’s democratic society. Trying to think of just the right word, Dana Lowery puts all her effort into this composi- tion. Writing skills, such as Christine Black is work- ing on, are a main focus of Science Hill’s education. Lisa Anderson and Timmy Coomer try their best to stay attentive for a Health lecture. 49 Future Shock How to avoid it There has been a push on learning practical skills: typing, computer pro- gramming, lab technique. These are the skills that will be useful in the fu- ture. With the advancement in tech- nology in the United States, the de- mand for knowledgeable and skilled workers has greatly increased. Sci- ence Hill, by providing courses in com- puter programming and other job-re- lated skills, did its best to produce the future vertebrae in the backbone of America. A calculator is a useful tool for Karen Duncan. Skill in lab technique is demonstrated by Tom Roberts and Angela Miller. Typing is a skill that will always be pracitical as Kenny Harville and Craig Morton found out. 50 51 Reading the newspaper applies reading skills to current events, and is required fare for some of Farrace and Slawson’s students. Believe it or not. Stacy Cummings and Kim Hartman are building a kioske for a French program, not a shop exhibition. Understanding the history of the French is the object of Karen Ross and Kevin Cooter's dress-up reenactment. A group discussion gives John Harkins a chance to support his opinion in History class. 52 The German lab gives students a chance to hear themselves speak. Fighting to be the first to eat. Christy Littreal and Cindy Sluder try out new German cake recipes. Breaking The Academic Mold Did you ever walk into a class that was making cakes, reading newspa- pers, or doing something out-of-the- ordinary? Believe it or not, the stu- dents were actually learning. Teachers often used these activities to help classtime seem more inter- esting. Students found basic class- work monotonous and very formal, so different activities gave students a chance to learn and yet have fun while learning. Not all learning could be done by textbooks alone. More was accomplished if the stu- dents could verbally express their thoughts, dramatize a historical event, experiment with foods of ear- ly civilizations, or maybe even listen to records by William Shakespeare, Carl Sandburg, or some other noted poet. 53 Study, Study ... Is it worth it? Payoff Is Great Every student dreams of receiv- ing high scholastic honors. Much time and effort were needed to achieve such a goal. Also natural mental capability was a necessity. Many people are given this gift and a few of those are here on the hill. One of our students had a dream of receiving high honors, and her dream was fulfilled. Debbie Boutin has received numerous awards. She has received a $12,000 scholarship from Converse college where she plans to attend next year and study pre-med. Debbie is also a National Merit and ITT finalist. These are just a few of her many awards. Spending alot of time filling out applications was a weeding point for those students who really did not have the dedication or energy to ex- ert that much effort. Certain teach- ers and the counselors were invalu- able in informing students of scholarships available and then en- couraging them to try for the honor. “Several available scholarships,” lamented senior class counselor Cheryl Lawson, “were not even ap- plied for by the students. But for those who did, payoff was great!’ Giving each other a hand are ITT scholarship finalists, Stacy Cummings, Kanchan Puranik, and Debbie Boutin. Beta Club member. Jenny Wright, has a laugh after another day in Calculus. 54 Thrilled with their Engineering scholarship awards. Robert Hungate and Keith Jeffries gave a smile lor the earners. The Century 3 winner, Judy Schardt, is re- lieved after taking a test on current events and writing an essay. She is pictured with Ms. Transou, who “coaches” the Science Hill contestant. 55 Up on the hill, sports serve as a vital part of the extracurri- cular activities. Scores of games and outcomes of match- es are always the subject of conversation on campus. Par- ticipation in sports is well ac- cepted by fellow students. Scholastic sports helps to ex- pose students to several differ- ent circumstances of human life. These enrich the students and better prepare them for upcoming confrontations. An unidentified Hilltopper Is treated by Coach McWherter. Concentration is very important for Anne Spurrell as she struggles to jump her best. With much concentration. Coach May watch- es the track team with pleasure. The Junior varsity battles it out in a close game, in the 1981-82 season. Sports Elizabeth Hudson shows that hard work pays off in meets by leading the pack. Getting those two extra points dominates the thoughts of Tammy Harmon. Aiming the ball precisely is Brandon Linton’s main goal In General . . . Sports A majority of students participat- ed in sports activities in their spare time. A wide variety of sports were offered to the student body at Sci- ence Hill. Football, basketball, and track are traditional sports of most schools. Science Hill also offered corss-country, wrestling, volleyball, tennis, golf, baseball, and soccer to allow students with different tastes to have a wider variety to choose from. Students who take part in sports learn many valuable lessons. Self-discipline and the ability to work well with others were lessons that many athletes learned during the past year. Injuries took their toll on many participants. Bunny Beller, a varsity cheerleader, was injured during the basketball season but did her best to keep up her spirit. Stan Davis made it through the football game where he broke his arm while Jeff Hamby was disabled at the be- ginning of the football season. A hard run is ended as Chris Perry crosses the finish line. Coach Morgan puts the move on Joey Merritt during the Student-Faculty game. Relaxing together as a team is important as the girl’s volleyball team discusses plans. 59 TESTING YOURSELF Starting the year with high expec- tations was the 1981-82 Science Hill Swim Team. Coach Lynn Ma- Call talked about the upcoming sea- son saying, The girls team should be one of the best in the conference meet. The boys are good swimmers, but don’t have the depth.” Both the boys and the girls proved that they could swim with the best. The Golf Team at Science Hill for the 1981 Spring season performed outstandingly. Coach Ray Judy had sufficient reason to be proud of his “lynxers”. Key players Joey Hughes, Cid Wexler, and John Hawkins scored consistent marks in every tournament to keep the Topper golfers 1st in the confer- Following the course of his drive, Joey Hughes displays good follow-through. 1981 Science Hill Golf Team: Paul Votaw, John Hawkins, Cid Wexler, Joey Hughes, Coach Ray Judy, Mark Carver, Calvin Young. Top Player Cid Wexler putts on the 9th green at Pine Oaks as other key player John Haw- kins looks on. 60 1981-82 Science Hill Swim Team: 1st row: Jay Yancey. Bob Becker, Jim Godfrey. Scott Groves. 2nd row: Lisa Austin, Linden Colley. Beth Shepherd. Judy Shardt, Janet Faust. 3rd row: Betsy Brumit, Dawn Ellis, Elizabeth Hudson. 4th row: Lisa Seavers, Mary Ann Garrett, Laurie Trivette, Andrea Witzke, Kim Brown. Diving in competition. Kim Brown displays excellent “swan” form. Rising to take a breath. Elizabeth Hudson competes in the butterfly division. Stretching to make her entering straight. Judy Shardt recovers her form in the diving com- petition. 61 Struggling . . . Girl’s Teams Enthusiasm was felt by the 1981 Lady Toppers volleyball team. Head Coach, Yvonne Jones and as- sistant Keith Howell entered the season with a lot of spirit. Although the season may not have been an outstanding one, all players showed pure devotion. Unable to pull them- selves out of a losing streak, the team ended the season with a re- cord of seven wins and nineteen, losses. Coach Jones commented to the players, “We rise as a team and we fall as a team.” Dominating the girl’s Basketball team were many young players. Two senior players returning from last year were Ronan Taylor and Debbie Price. Both the leading scor- er and rebounder was Ronan Tay- lor. She averaged twelve points a game and eight rebounds. The in- creased attendance and support to the team helped to boost the team moral. Coach Trammell is looking forward to working with the return- ing players next year. Grl’s Basketball Team, S. Price, D. Price. L. Herdelin, R. Taylor, A. Heinrich. M. Kidner, J. Manahan. A. Cantrell, T. Harmon Total concentration is the thought of Debbie Price as she drives the ball down court. 62 vV L Cloudland 2 D Bennett 1 1 W L Greeneville 1 D. Boone 1 W L S. East 2 S. North 2 W L Unaka 2 Volunteer 2 Elizabethton 1 1 Johnson Co. 2 D. Crockett 1 1 S. Central 2 S. South 2 Tenn. High 2 Ronan Taylor's main concern is to score with a well placed shot. Spiking the ball against her opponents is Pam Fields. Girl's Volleyball Team, First Row: J. Peeler. K. Morrison. M. Parman, A. Jackson. J. Laws. K. Hartman, Second Row: F. Stanley, R. Taylor. P. Fields, D. Wigginton. L. Herdelin, Coach Yvonne Jones. 63 Kingsport Inv. Boys 2nd Girls 6th All-Comers at Boone Boys 2nd Girls 6th Boone Inv. Boys 2nd Girls 9th Big 10 at Mt. Home Boys 1st Girls 4th All-Comers at Boone Boys 2nd Girls 2nd All-Comers at Mt. Home Boys 3rd Girls 7th All-Comers at Kingsport Boys 1st Girls 7th All Comers at Boone Boys 2nd Girls 5th Cross-Country Leaves T racks State Champion Walter Deneen led the Science Hill Boy’s Cross Country Team to the second place finals in the Big 10 conference. Team effort was exemplified throughout the entire season. Coach Bob Evans was quite proud of all the runners. Chris Perry, David Gra- ham, and Anthony Ross were senior members of the Varsity squad. The remaining runners of the Varsity squad were Walter Deneen, Mat- thew Cunningham, and Scott Den- een. The hard work paid off for the team when they placed eighth in the State Tournament. During the State Tourney not only did Walter Den- een win the State in the individual competition, but he also broke the state record by 14 seconds with a time of 14:16.4 in the three mile 64 run. The 1981 Girls Cross Country team was dominated by Seniors. The top runner for the two squads was Elizabeth Hudson. Two other important runners were Debbie Price and Melissa Buchanan, who have been on the team for the past three years. Lisa Austin, Vonda Jones, Von Bailey, and Yvonda Gar- land were the remaining runners for the team. Hard work and dedication was the belief of the runners. Eliza- beth Hudson made the All-Confer- ence Team with her best time of 13:14.4 in the two mile run. Leading the pack is Debbie Price and Melissa Buchanan. Exemplifying hard work and dedication is Var- sity runner David Graham. Lining up for the Big 10 meet is the Girl’s Cross Country Team: D. Price. L. Austin. M. Buchanan, E. Hudson, V. Bailey, Y. Garland, V. Jones. Finishing first in the race. Walter Deneen breathes a sigh of relief. Enjoying the run are Varsity members Scott Deneen. Chris Perry and Matthew Cunning- ham. The 1981 Science Hill Boy's Cross Country Team 1st row M. Cunningham. C. Perry. W. Deneen. D. Graham, S. Deneen. 2nd row: R. Shuller. T. Moates, D. Curley. R. Wells. P. Garland, D. Williams. 3rd row: D. Hurst, H. Hicks. T. Rankin, B. Williams. A. Ross. Coach Bob Evans. 65 Science Hill 12 Dobyns-Bennett 13 Jefferson County 26 Sull Central 14 Tenn High Volunteer 0 Science Hill 9 Science Hill 0 Science Hill 13 Science Hill Receiving a lateral. Greg Roberts executes a quick flea flicker to Stan Davis. A great crowd cheered Derby Jones and the team at the Dobyns-Bennett game. In an heroic p oy, Stan Davis pulls down North's closest attempt to tie the score in the fourth quarter. 66 We’ve Still Got It! A tough contest was given to Sci- ence Hill for their opening football game. The game was played away at Volunteer’s new football field. The first half of the game the Top- pers were able to score two touch- down. Greg Whisnant scored the first touchdown with a handoff from Quarterback Foreman. The second touchdown was scored by Kevin Shoemaker, who outmaneuvered two opponents to carry the ball into the end zone. The second half of the game, neither team scored for not being able to move the ball well. Two key linemen who played both offense and defense were Joey Mer- ritt and Carlton Greenlee. Six thousand and five hundred fans came'to watch Science Hill’s first home game against Dobyn’s- Bennett. Joey Merritt scored the only touchdown for Science Hill with Allen Rider kicking the extra point. Dobyn’s-Bennett was able to score two touchdowns with one extra point. There were two minutes and thirty seconds left in the fourth quar- ter when thfe Indians gave the ’Top- pers a safety making the overall scqre 13-9 in favor of Dobyns-Ben- neft. Final efforts to score by Sci- ence Hill proved to be Fruitless. Errors and penalties by the Top- pers against Jefferson County posed many problems for Science Hill. Many young and inexperienced players also helped contribute to the inability for the Toppers to get the offense working. A close game was played against Sullivan Central. There were many tense moments throughout the game but the Toppers squad was unable to win the game. Stone Castle was the site of the Science Hill and Tennessee High football game. The Toppers domi- nated the scoreboard the first peri- od of the game only to lose the lead in the second period. After two touchdowns scored by the Vikings the rest of the game became score- less. Coach Hundley tried to adjust the defense after the two touch- downs but said, “the corrections were too late—they already had the 12 points on the scoreboard”. With 100% support, trainer Chris McWherter, coaches Mike Voitlein and Jerry Jenkins are on the side. Two tough defensive players. Allen Rider and Stan Davis stop North short of a first down. Defense. Toppers. Defense roars from the crowd as the Topper Crunch Bunch prepares to take over the ball. 67 7 Sull South 0 Science Hill 16 Science Hill 0 Sull East Science Hill 19 7 14 Science Hill 8 Sull North 8 Erwin In the grasp of an opponent's arms. Colin Vaught struggles for extra yardage. After having caught Foreman's pass. John McGowan heads upfield. Kevin Shoemaker is the picture of concentra- tion as he rushes towards the goal. Str,: rung to the limits for his ability. Rocky Sexton hauls in a well thrown pass. Well protected by his blockers. Malcolm Fore- man passes to one of his receivers. Toppers End With A victorious Homecoming game was enjoyed by all Science Hill fans. Memorial Stadium nearly seated a full capacity of spectators. Jeff Goe- bel and quarterback, Malcolm Fore- man, scored the two touchdowns for the Science Hill squad with Allen Rider kicking the extra points. The Cyclones were only able to score one touchdown in addition to a safe- ty scored when Malcolm Foreman was tackled in the end zone. The final score was 14-8. The defense was playing really well.” remarked Coach Tommy Hundley about the Science Hill and Sullivan North game. Colon Vaught scored the only touchdown with a 60-yard punt return for Science Hill. Sullivan North, when on Science Hill’s 15-yard line, lost all chances of scoring when Kenny Harville inter- cepted a Raiders’ pass with 2:26 left in the game. A two-game winning streak was broken by the loss to the Sullivan South Rebels. Penalties were a big problem to Science Hill, along with poor field conditions. Sullivan South scored 16 points leaving Science Hill scoreless. A great game was played against Sullivan East. The Topper team played in their truest form as they rolled past the Patriots. The first half of the game was close with the score 7-7 at the half. The third and fourth quarters, the Toppers scored two additional touchdowns. Ous- tanding defense prevented the Pa- triots from scoring any more points. Hope Juniors Dominate Squad Science Hill 1981 Football Team 1st row H Hudson. E. Burchfield, K. Greenlee. T. Lyeil M Foreman. R Hodges, K Shoemaker, B Cook. G. Roberts, K. Williams, K. Harville G. Hodge, J. Cox, G. Whisnant, J. Goebel 2nd row: H. Price. B. Holtsclaw, B. Adams D. Morrison. T Montgomery. S. Graham. C Vaught. P. Overbay. Rocky Sexton. D Emert. J. Miller. R. Davis, M. Gregory. K Yarber. 3rd row: J. Lancaster, S. Shrum. M Wilson. J. McKinney. R. Williams. R. Hick man, J. Merritt. B Wilhoit, M. Swartz. R Conken, B. Hammer. D. Bradshaw, D Jones. A. Rider, T. Roberts. 4th row C Greenlee. B. Reed, J. Hamby. P Stuart. M Huneycutt, S. Davis, M. Singleton. J McGowan. S. Renfroe, B. Moss. D. Jones. “JV’S EARN THEIR SPURS” Coach V surprised at outcome “Because several of the better players moved up to Varsity team, the outlook at the beginning of the year looked dim,” remembers Coach Mike Voitlein. But by the end of the year, they showed that they could provide a real powerhouse. Although there were several out- standing players, it was the dedica- tion of the team as a whole that made them excel. Sixth period and long hours after school the team ran opposition to the Varsity offense and defense. The fun time for the Baby Toppers was Monday nights at 7:00 in front of a few loyal fans. The real reward, though, is that a lot of marginal players had finally earned their spurs for the Varsity team. Defense players Gary Kalogeros and Deron Jones pose a big threat to Gate City’s of- fense. Quarterback Kevin Williams scrambles for a first down. Front: Hadley Hudson. Kirk Greenlee. Ron- da Hodge. Brian Cook, Greg Roberts. Kevin Williams. Jim Knaff, Billy Holsclaw. Danny Royston, Scott Graham. Second Paul Over- bay. Kevin Peters. Wally Inman. Richie Da- vis, Mike Gregory. Kevin Yarber, Ray Hick- man. Ken Kelly. Top Joey Booth. Gary Kalogeros, Phil Stuart, Matt McDonald, Scott Renfroe. Bernard Moss 70 Dobyns-Bennett 14 Science Hill 8 Science Hill 20 Elizabethton 12 Science Hill 14 Tenn High 6 Elizabethton 13 Science Hill 12 Sull North 14 Science Hill 6 Science Hill 29 Gate City 6 Science Hill 8 Suit. East 7 Leaping for the completion, Scott Graham gets a big first down to earn crucial con- trol of the ball. Tony White s momentum almost breaks the kick- off return at the Gate City game. Blocked by Scott Graham and Hadley Hud son. Ritchie Davis rips off long return yard- age on this interception. Thanks to this strong defense, the Toppers were able to rally against Elizabethton for a 20-12 win. 71 Displaying her backhand. Sandy Bacon re- turns the service. Boy's Tennis Team First row: J. Lane. S. Vermillion. R. Goulding, B. Linton, R. Hun- gate. Second row: L. White. D. Anderson. J. Cummings. J. Shull. D Greene, B. Taylor. Following through with her forehand. Angela Nevels seems well pleased with her return. 72 HIGHLY STRUNG An undefeated girls’ tennis team was the pride of the 1981 season. Two exceptional players who quali- fied for the regional tournament after surviving the trying District Tournaments were Susan Miranda and Pam Adams. Fellow teammates Sandy Bacon and Angela Nevels were also key participants through- out the season. The undefeated sea- son would not have been possible had it not been for the effort of all of the players. Coach Trammell was well pleased with the entire season. The outcome of the 1981 boys tennis season turned out to be ex- ceptional. The conference season record for the boy’s team was 5 wins to 3 losses. David Greene was the most outstanding player of the year. Greene made his way through the district Tournaments to qualify for the regional Tournaments. Also, he was All-Conference. Lynn White, Bobby Taylor, and Robert Hungate were other outstanding players throughout the season. Concentrating on his return. Robert Hungate polls the shot through. Gris Tennis Team First row: B Bellar. K. Daly. M. Harber. M. Cretsinger. S. Miranda, C. Cross. Second row: P. Adams. S. Bacon. A. Nevels. S. Eckfield. M. Middleton. A. Owens. L. Skelton. Making the reach. David Greene makes each shot count. 73 RUNNERS SET PACE The 1981 Science Hill Boy’s track team lived up to it’s last year’s Big 10 Conference championship. The squad repeated as Big 10 Con- ference champs due to hard work and dedication by all members of the team. Coach Bob Evans ex- pressed high remarks for his run- ners. Wayne Prickett and David Graham were outstanding distance runners for the squad with Mark Briscoe and Herbie Bullock scoring excellent times in the sprint categor- ies. After their Conference cham- pionship was wrapped up, the team then went on to place Regional Run- ner Up. Coach Judy Jones navigated the eight member 1981 Science Hill girl’s track team through the season with hopeful results. Debbie Price was an outstanding distance runner on the squad. Anne Spurrell and Ronnie Taylor scored consistent times in sprinting. Coach Jones ex- pressed the need for more partici- pation by the girls in Science Hill for the track team. The 1981 Science Hill girl's track team 1st row Melissa Buchanan. Ronnie Taylor. Deb- bie Price. Joileen Dunnan, Anne Spurrell 2nd row: Karen Paulfrey, Deborah Hamilton, Ruth Boyd. Kevin Shoemaker receives the baton from Mark Briscoe in a race at the Science Hill track. Practicing hard for an upcoming meet, Herbie Bullock runs his leg of the race after Monty Berry passes him the baton. 74 Finding his target in the sand, William Story jumps again for the Toppers. Clearing the bar is Topper high jumper John McGowan. An extra push helps Ronnie Taylor cross the finish line victoriously. 75 REASON TO BE PROUD Science Hill 1981 Baseball Team 1st row: John Vest, Lee Croy, Jimmy Street, Jimmy Williams. Mark Hunt- er, Ron Ellis. 2nd row: Billy Patton, Mark Elrod, Jeff Forney. Scott Ed- wards, Chuck Osborn. Greg Taylor. Jackie Cook, 3rd row: Coach Randy Ferrell, Van Wilson. Wendell Buchan- an, Eric Burchfield, Derby Jones, Teddy Gregg, Jimmy Love, Allen Rider, Coach Charlie Bailey. Not pic- tured: Tony Shade, Mike Williams. The loyal fans of the 1981 Si- cence Hill Baseball Team saw an outstanding season of fine baseball displayed by the entire team. The players lasted a trying season, play- ing a host of equally talented teams in the Big 10 Conference and around East Tennessee, and ad- vanced to the regional, sub-state, and state tournaments. Outstanding team members Jackie Cook and Mark Elrod posted excellent statis- tics in hitting and pitching. The many juniors who dominated the starting team gave the team a qual- ity of experience not present in the year before. Throughout the season, confi- dence grew and with it the expecta- tions of the team ending with a championship crown. Even before the season started, Head Coach Charlie Bailey was quoted as say- ing, “I’d like to hear those cleats getting off the bus in Memphis this year.” The team ended the regular season with a record of 15-6 overall and 12-6 in the conference. With a second place conference finish, the Hilltoppers went on to defeat Unicoi County, Dobyns-Bennett, Tennes- see High, and D-B again to capture the District crown. It was then on to the Regionals and Sub-State where they beat Jefferson County, Knox. Fulton, and Baylor. The state tournament was hosted by the Germantown Raiders, a pyr- ennial powerhouse in baseball. The Hilltoppers fought the Raiders through a best-of-3 series in which the Raiders came out on top. The Hilltoppers finished the tournament second in the state. Coach Bailey summed up the season by saying, “Our kids have nothing to be ashamed of as we battled them tooth and nail every inch of the way.” 76 Season Record OPPONENT US THEM OPPONENT US THEM CROCKETT 6 4 SULL. EAST 10 13 SULL. EAST 12 5 SULL. NORTH 12 2 HAPPY VALLEY 5 4 SULL. SOUTH 3 4 ELIZ. 3 S ERWIN 11 7 KINGSPORT 5 11 VOLUNTEER 4 0 SULL NORTH 4 2 ELIZABETHTON 3 2 Avoiding a poorly thrown pitch is Tony Shade. SULL. SOUTH 10 7 KINGSPORT 21 10 Quenching his thirst. Van Wilson prepares to BRISTOL 4 7 UNIV. HIGH 7 4 go back to the game. Striding into the pitch. Scott Edwards pre- ERWIN 7 1 BRISTOL 6 5 Nothing is better for the heat than a nice cold pares to smash one of his many hits. SULL. CENTRAL 9 6 SULL. CENTRAL 5 8 handful of ice as demonstrated by these Displaying his awesome swing. Jackie Cook VOLUNTEER 12 15 teammates. hits another liner. RECORD 15-6 77 Cheerleaders Go Bananas Practice gives Maryann Pavlik time to con- firm the motions of a sideline cheer. Pyramids, a major part of cheerleading, help entertain during pre-game warmups. Big things happened on the Varsi- ty Cheerleading Squad this year. tThe squad, under the sponsorship of Cathy Merritt for the first year, grew to 11 members, including an official full-time mascot. This meant a lot of fundraising to provide mon- ey for new uniforms. With only 5 former cheerleaders, the squad at- tended UCA camp at ETSU and started school in the fall with a spirit stick, superior ribbon, new cheers, and a lot of enthusiasm. Cyndi Cross and Amy Spaller, co-captains, ad- mitted, “It was a lot of hard work getting the squad of 11 together, but it was the greatest and we’ll al- ways remember it.” Besides 5-8 hours of practice a week, the girls spent time preparing posters, cook- ing treats, and even decorating each individual player’s yard! Football, wrestling, girls and boys’ basketball, even the spring sports were sup- ported by the Varsity Cheerleaders. The squad participated in cheer- leading competitions as well. Alto- gether, there was super spirit, pret- tier pyramids, enormous enthusiasm—just bigger and better things with the bigger squad. Creativity gives the cheerleaders a new way to spell ‘‘fight”. J.V. For Sophomores Only Working together, the girls form a kick line while the Varsity squad dances on the floor at a pep rally. Trust and skill are needed to work out excel- lent pyramids like this. After being selected in the spring, the Junior Varsity squad worked di- ligently to prepare for the NCA camp at William and Mary College. At the NCA camp the squad earned superior ribbons every day. The squad, with captain Gayla Phipps, performed at the Mall, in regional competitions, and at the Homecom- ing game. They also performed at J.V. football, J.V. basketball, and Girls basketball games. One objec- tive of the girls is to polish and pre- pare for Varsity tryouts in the spring. “I loved working with them,” says sponsor Cathy Merritt. ‘‘From our summer trip in the broken down school van to the very end, it’s been a real adventure!” North 30 26 Erwin 34 30 Elizabethton 41 43 Volunteer 42 53 Central 37 33 SHHS 53 76 SHHS 53 57 SHHS 40 48 SHHS 58 55 SHHS 58 36 D.B. 57 37 South 32 33 East 41 44 Bristol 37 45 SHHS 46 34 SHHS 42 90 SHHS 40 48 SHHS 47 69 Moving Up J.V. Basketball “An outstanding team” is the re- mark Coach Morgan gave about the 1981-82 Jr. Varsity Basketball Team. Hard work along with the teamwork helped the J.V. team through a successful season. Coach Morgan commented on several players who had surprised him with their ability. For example, a Jr., Jeff Lawson, joined the team without any high school experience in play- ing basketball and turned out to be a key player. The season opened with many games that did not prove to be much of a contest for this Science Hill team. As the season progressed the team kept up the excellent work and lost only a few games. Dominating on rebounds are Toppers Bryan Ellis, and Jeff Lawson. Anxious to get Jeff Lawson's rebound are Toppers Colon Vaught, Reggie Kyle, and Durrell Peeler. J.V Basketball. First Row: B. Williams. A. Murr, C. Vaught. Second Row: M. Smith. B. Ellis, A. Ferguson, P. Stuart. J. Lawson, B. Taylor. D. Peeler. ALL THE WAY . VARSITY BASKETBALL Chosen by nine of the Big 10 Con- ference Coaches to win the confer- ence, the Science Hill 1981-82 Boy’s Basketball team entered the season with much hope of winning the state. Optimism was felt by Coach Greenwell and Coach Bailey as well as the team. Leading the team in scoring were Albert Sams and Herbie Bullock. Other key play- ers were Jimmy Street, Derek Flack, Billy Patton, and Tommy Lit- tle. Throughout the season the Topper squad had many close games. Going in overtime with Sulli- van South, the Toppers were able to pull through to win the game. The Toppers also had many close calls against Greeneville, Sullivan North, Kingsport, Erwin, and the underdog Happy Valley which put up quite a contest for Science Hill. As close as these games were the toppers man- aged to come through victoriously. A consistent player off the bench, Derek Flack shoots over an Elizabethton opponent. Coach Greenwell instructs his players con- cerning their next move. 83 North 45 50 0 Erwin 42 46 SHHS 49 49 SHHS 48 56 D.B. 49 62 South 55 54 SHHS 55 58 SHHS 58 63 Looking for the open man. Tommy Little drives around his opponent. This u as frequently the sight at every Topper game. Looking for a hole In the Volunteer defense. Reggie Kyle passes to a teammate. 84 TOPPERS ON TOP The season for the 1981-82 “Topper Basketball Squad proved to be a fruitful one. Losing only four games during the entire season, the team won 24 to tie first place with Sullivan North for conference title. A short losing streak was the only down part of the season. The ‘Top- per team had many thrilling games that made all supporters come out to the games. Those few games that were lost were partly to the lack of support from fans at those away games. The team hailed victory as the season ended. A close game with Sullivan Central ended the con- ference season for Science Hill with a close win. Jimmy Street played his best during that last conference match. Also, starter Albert Sams was elected Player of the Week for the state by the Associated Press. The 1981-82 squad is a team that won’t be forgotten for some time. Ellzabcthion 55 60 Volunteer 44 49 Bristol 51 47 SHHS 73 57 SHHS 80 91 SHHS 66 52 East 65 70 Central 45 33 SHHS 80 59 SHHS 47 38 Coach Greenwell points out the substitutes for the next quarter as student trainer Terry Rowell aids the players. 1981-82 Science Hill Boy 's Basketball Team T. Little, J. Street. R. Kyle, D. Flack, A. Sams, H. Bullock, M. Tipton, P. Mears. B. Patton, M. Foreman. M. Berry, J. Hughes. Student Trainers: S. Samier, T. Rowell. Struggling for control of the rebound, key player Albert Sams comes down with an- other rebound. Voicing instructions to his players, head coach Dennis Greenwell expresses concern. 85 SHHS 28 David Crockett 36 ElUcabethton 42 SHHS 39 SHHS 29 Tennessee High 21 86 The Strongest Survive Topper Wrestling Team Wrestling at Science Hill this past year had not been as awesome as in years past but mention the names Keith Fields, Mark Case, Kirk Greenlee, and Greg Hodge and ev- eryone’s ears perked up. These four grapplers have excelled in all facets of wrestling in the 1981-82 season. Many matches were lost because of forfeits in several weight classes. “On y the strong survive a common quote of Coach Voitlein and Coach Bunch during the year as a large squad of Toppers dwindled in num- ber to a mere 10 and as you know it takes 12 to have a full team. Wres- tling, a grueling individual sport, was watched enthusiastically by the entire student body as the season opened with a big win over cross county rival Davy Crockett. These dedicated 10 placed fourth in the Conference Tournament and won three individual titles: Fields—98 lbs., Case—112 lbs., Green- lee—126 lbs., two runners up Hodge—138 lbs. and Jen- kins—167 lbs.; two third places Shaun Little—119 lbs. and Kevin Yarber—185 lbs. Dobyns Bennett 33 SHHS 27 Morristown West 48 SHHS 24 Morristown East 45 SHHS 24 Daniel Boone 50 SHHS 14 Sullivan East 48 SHHS 19 Tennessee High 54 SHHS 11 On top of the situation is Topper wrestler Mark Case. Topper Wrestling Tearr,: Seated: Keith Fields. Tracy Kite. Mark Case. Second Row: Scott Renfroe. Hugh Higgs, Kirk Greenlee, Shaun Little. Back Row: Greg Hodge. Kevin Yarber, Ken Kelly. A head to head match is Ken Kelly’s main concern. Giving all of his strength, Hugh Higgs resists a pin from an opponent. Apprehensively waiting his opponent’s next move, Kevin Yarber prepares to down his opposition. Keith Fields dominates over his match as he pins his opponent. 87 Beyond academics and athletics there exist many extra curricular activities and school organizations. Many goals were set for each par- ticular group. Some goals were reached, while others came very close. To accomplish these goals, one’s own individual talents are needed, but teamwork was essential in everything that occurred. Friend- ships and new ideas for the future have been acquired. The clubs, or- ganizations, and extra-curricular ac- tivities have made Science Hill High School proud to be “up on the hill.” Proper dress code is demonstrated for ROTC. Teachers enjoy faculty reception sponsored by Student Government. Hard practice is required to please Mr. Bays, the new band director. Attentive listening proves beneficial to the choir. Lonely and silent, the tubas lie resting after a practice session. First row: J. Burleson, M. Rider, K. McGowan, E. Wingard, L. Moore, B. Bales, A. Alford. D. Schardt. D. Chubb. M. Coleman, W. Benson, R. Taylor. Second row: W. Benson, K. Good, J. York, T. Palmer, C. Ledford, M. Burleson. M. Wise, T. Bennett, S. Morrow, L. Burgess, M. Aldridge, B. Songer, J. Culler, R. Cox, A. Hammonds. D. Grossman. R. Brodrick, Third row: A. Bowman. T. Altman, I. Miller, P. Delany, S. Benson. T. Skaggs, P. Bradford, S. Sams, T. Jones, F. Conley, S. Watts, L. Cannon, M. Anglin. C. Edwards. M. Brayton, J. Prescott, K. Goan, L. Parigiter, S. Bailey, S. Edwards, M. Thibodeaux. M. Williams, B. Shepherd, K. Harvill, S. Peebles. J. Jansen, M. Burke, E. Collins. Fourth row: M. Hall, J. Logan, D. Mills. R. Lawson, T. Potter, B. Rutherford, R. Ricker, R. Taylor, W. Hammonds, J. Pickering, M. Burke, L. Lane, R. Foran, S. Robertson, J. Lawson, R. Bradley, C. Scheartz, L. de la Rosa, P. Burke, B. Oglesby, L. Fields, S. Smith, L. Castle, B. Miller. C. Skalko. K. Bowser, T. Ball. 90 A New Experience Science Hill Band There was a feeling anxiety this year when the band had its first en- counter with the new band director. Mr. Bays has added a new spark of spirit to not only the band, but also the student body. The band attended two marching competitions, the UT Marching Band Festival and the Smokey Mt. Classic at Knox Doyle. In Knoxville, they also participated in the East Tennessee Band and Orchestra As- sociation Festival during concert season. To raise money for new uniforms, fruit and other articles were sold. The band also held the first annual Science Hill Band Invitational Festi- val which was a great success. Getting the final note, Teri Altman practices before rehearsal. Strange faces, like Fred Conley’s make up the trumpet section. Band Officers: L. de la Rosa—2nd Lt.. Willie Benson — Band Capt. and Drum Major. R. Brodrick —2nd Lt.. P. Burke— 1st Lt. Rifle Corps: R. Lawson. D. Mills. J. Logan. M. Hall. 91 Ensuring memorization oi music, Mr. Coapstick listens while Chuck Comstock plays his horn. Practice, practice, practice is what S. Robertson, J. Lawson are always doing. Showing his spirit on Cowboy Day of Homecoming, Mike Williams dons his cowboy hat. Do You Draw the Line ROTC and Band Teach Self-Discipline Where Individuality was important to many Science Hill students during the 1981-82 year. Most students had proven their individuality in var- ious ways. Some students did that by the way they dressed, talked, musical taste, and many other ways. Part of the students belonged to various organizations for different reasons. To be a member of some of the clubs the student had to sacrifice a considerable amount of their indi- vidually to be a member. Band and ROTC were two such groups. Al- though the participants enjoy their clubs, much of their individuality had to be sacrificed to merge togeth- er as a whole. Unity in these two clubs was vital to their success as an organization at Science Hill. 92 Color Guard Commander—CSM Hardin CO John Carroll Mike Berry Daniel Crouch David Franklin Tina Ledford Todd Marks Kathy Martin Robert Mills Daniel Pennington Tammy Sluder Nola Smith Lisa Yonkey Staff Jenkins Bn.Xo MAJ McCray Kevin si CPT Sandra Philips s2 Charles Seay s4 CPT Brenda Miller PIO Cpt Brenda Mills CSM Hardin Jenkins Officers A Co Bn. Co LTC Margaret Norman CPT Roberta Lawson XO Kim Tester 1 LT Frank Dunn 2 LT Donna Way A Co 1st Pd: Michael Berry, Robert Blevins, Linda Craiger, Richard Dunn, Hoke Edwards, Lisa Emery, Teresa Gobble, Brenda Green, Rodney Hall. Tommy Johnson. Rebecca King. Shelia Sanders. Nola Smith, Troy Sparks. Randall Tester. A Co 2nd Pd: Fred Abel, Michael D. Berry, William Burgan, David Wavis, Jeff Donati, Carol Durham. Penny Greene. J.J Hall. Randy Howard. Sam Lester, Jeff Lewis. James Pargiter, Chris Payne. Anthony Peters. Enrica Taylor, James Tester, Graice White. Williams Glen, Williams Karen. Rock Hamaker. Becky Horton. 93 Co. 21t Jeff Lawson. Vo 21t Luke Pargiter, Deborah Schardt. Enrica Taylor Rifle Team Co Ltc Margaret Norman, Vo Cpt Randy Elliott, Randy Brown, Mark Drennan, David Hill. Sam Lester, Byron Smedley Gris Drill Team Connie Sluder Boys Drill Team Todd Fields Co Maj. Melinda Hall Penny Greene Co Cpt Tracy Shepherd Roger Gamblln Gerlene Barnett Jennifer Hall David Able Jeff Grlndstaff Betty Bishop Becky King Johnny Allen Cleve Hardin Georgia Burke Jennifer Logan Mark Bowman Kevin Martin Linda Craiger Debby Mills William Burgan Chris Payne Kathy Cousins Sandra Phillips Jeff Donati Tony Peters Carol Durham Deborah Schardt Frank Dunn Randy Tester Lisa Emery Judy Schardt Hoak Edwards Steve Tester April Fagan Lori Stansberry Steve Fair Paul Wilson 94 822772 B Company Teresa Alexander. Johnny Al- len. Tommy Bennett, Adam Bowman. Mark Bowman, Chere Brady, Melvin Britt, Mary Brown, Randy Brown. Georgia Burke, Melvin Cook, Kathie Cousins, Daniel Crouch. Mark Drennan, April Fagan, Steve Fair, Mark Foote, David Franklin. Jerry Fultz, Larry Gearhart, Jeff Grindstaff. Michael Hammer, Cleve Hardin, Chad Hummons, Lisa Jones. Janie Lancaster. Louis Locke, Jennifer Lo- gan, Alice Looper, James Marks, Kevin Mar- tin, Doug Miller. Jodi Milligan. Robert Mills, Tim Perkins, Randy Phillips. Donald Puckett, Harold Qualls. James Roach. Melinda Sauits. Show Your Pride Pride was an essential factor in the Junior ROTC unit at Science Hill. Pride in yourself, your school, and your country was emphasized by Colonel Sammons as he led the students in instructions and ceremo- nies. Part of the enjoyment of being part of the unit came with the pa- rades they performed in: Veteran’s Day, Christmas parade, and Home- coming Parade. They had the spe- cial pride of participating in the best Veteran’s Day program ever held at Science Hill High School. It was a proud, growing year for the junior cadets who worked hard to earn the uniform they were proud to wear. Judy Schardt, Jeff Shanks, Mark Slawson, Connie Sluder, Tammy Sluder, Bryon Smedley, Lavone Smith, Chris Terry B CO officers CO Cpt Tracy Shepherd VO lLt David Branson lLt Debra Fields 2Lt Troy Dale 2Lt Jeff Ginnings “C Co officers Co Cpt Randy Elliott Vo lLt Linda Walters lLt Jo Ann Perkins lLt Luke Pargiter 2Lt Jeff Lawson “C” Company Yvett Archer, Jerlene Barnett. Willard Bennett. Keith Brown. Patty Campbell. Audrey Carter. Brian Cross, Todd Fields. Laura Fields. Roger Gamblin, Lisa Goufe. Mariea Hamilton. Jennifer Higgins. David Hill, Roberta Huden, Andrea Jefferies, John Lockard. Tina Ledford, Kathryn Martin. Tammy Miller, Meliissa Million, Becky Payne, Daniel Pennington, Deborah Schardt, Helen Sexton, Teresa Squires. Lisa Thomas. Danny Wary. Cathy Wheeler, Lisa Yonkey Junior ROTC 95 Concentration is an important factor In per- forming. First row: A Murphy. W. Benson, L. Steele, L. Yonkey, B. Campbell. D. Benfield, C. Cross, K. Ross, K. Bready, E. Rasnick, L. Home, A. Hayes. W. Wilson. Second row: K. Hurtman, N. Pennington, L. Hawkins, C. Skalko, A. Little. L. King, S. Staten. R. Ste- vens, J. Britt, P. Stevens, J. Scherer, B. Ben- nett, L. Ricker. Third row: S. Dosser, L. Gra- ham, C. Griffith, A. Adams, K. Rash, L. Anderson. J. Morton, B. Songer, M. Al- dridge. L. Novotny. K. Phillips. L. Seaver, T. Ledford. Fourth row: R. Lewis. J. Rasnick. K. Charles, E. Peters, D. Williams, J. Bryant, P. Mears, D. Sams, D. Groves, D. Anderson, M. Runo, J. Yancey, L. White, D. Eversole, B. Oglesby, T. Sheperd. 96 Hilltop singers B. Bennett, D. Benfield, C. Cross, W. Wilson, B. Campbell, M. Aldridge, Y. Songer. C. Griffith, K. Phillips, L. Ricker, T. Sheperd, J. Raznick, D. Groves, F. Bry- ant, L. White, B. Oglesby, R. Lewis, not pic- tured L. de la Rosa Gettin it on at pep rally Jeff Raznlck and Darryl Morrison serenade the student body. The Continentals: B. Campbell, D. Benfield. W. Wilson, B. Oglesby. J. Bryant, Y. Songer, S. Davis, M. Aldridge. L. Ricker, J. Raznick, C. Cross, not pictured L. de la Rosa Demanding energy and effort, Mrs. Aldridge directs the choir. Sing it Out! The choir was kept busy singing out their music all through the year. They performed at the United Way Fund Raising Banquet, and sang at the Dialysis Center and Dawn of Hope for Christmas. The choir also participated in the Johnson City Community Theatre production of Dear World, and in their own production of Charlie Brown. Members of choir were picked for All-East Chorus and Lyn White participated in All-State Chorus. Mrs. Aldridge was helped first semester by student director, John Meredith. Mr. Meredith directed the choir during part of their Thanksgiving program performance. Science Hill Choir and Chorus 97 Making Merry Music Choir, Stage Band and Orchestra There were many musical organi- zations at Science Hill. The band was recognized the most, but there were also other organizations in which musical ability could be seen. The Science Hill choir, orchestra, and stage Band were all a part of these. Even though these were all much smaller, there was still much time and effort put forth into these groups. The choir and orchestra performed a beautiful Christmas program for the students and par- ents of Science Hill. They were also called upon to perform at The Mall on some special occasions. The Stage Band added a little jam to a Pep rally up on the hill. Though these groups did not receive as much public recognition as was due to them, we all enjoyed their playing and talent very much. The Independence Hall Band prepares for Science Hill as they performed at the Mall. Discussing the days agenda is Jeff Rasnik with Choir director Mrs. Aldridge. The Science Hill Orchestra: P. Stewart. T. Busier, A Gouge. B. Miller. B. Bishop. D. Boles 98 The Science Hill Stage Band J. Thighe. D. Grossman, A. Hammons. K. Harbor. B. She- p«rd, K. Goode. B. Oglesbe, T. Procter. S. Pebbles. C. Edwards. M Brayton, S. Watts. P. Burke. W. Benson. L. Pargiter, L. Lane, C. Swartz. N. Taylor. The Choir helps out with some spirit at a Science Hill pep rally. Preparing to p ay his saxophone. David Gross- man warms up with some moves of his own. A Member of the Science Hill Choir. Lynn White does some directing on his own. 99 Moving It Out! Student Government Gets Things Going The student government had not always been known as an active club at Science Hill. This year, how- ever, was an exception. Every activity undertaken was successful. The Thanksgiving bas- kets contained more food than ever before. Response to the bloodmo- bile was unbelievable. And The Stu- dent Exchange program provided an intermingling of ideas. In addition to these annual activi- ties, several things were done for the students and faculty. Phone di- rectories which listed student num- bers were published. A faculty breakfast was given for the teach- ers. Coffee was also provided in the lounges. These projects contributed to an outstanding year for Science Hill High School Student Govt. Determined to convince Willie of the Senior night plot. Ramona pleas her point. Gving blood was a new experience for Coach Moss. Much was learned at the 1981 Student Orien- tation. 100 First row: Vance Cheek, Ann Owens. Ramo- na Bowman. Angel Hayes, Lisa Emmert. 2nd row Bunny Beller, Jan Owens, Carol Arrowood, Donna Chubb. Tammy Tilson, Willie Benson. 3rd row: Andrea Adams. Mel Harbor. Randa Afifi, Lisa Deaton, Top row: Bridgette Bennett. Patty Cunningham, Jon Shull. Robby Wells. Teachers enjoyed their meal as Ramona Bow- man. Carol Arrowood. Tammy Tilson. and Ragu Williams were ready to serve. Student Government meetings were not al- ways serious, but they were full of action. 101 Library workers: C. Vaught. J. Brochuck. J. Ponder. D. Dorton. L. Tremlett. B. Varro, S. Staten, K. Gray, S. Dosser. Office workers: F. Milligan, M. Gammo, T. Godsey. B. Fureman, J. Henderson, J. Bolus, L. Duncan. C. Gage. A. Alexander. D. Ellis, P. Spratlin, C. Hopson, C. Wheeler. C. McDaniel. J. Jenkins. S. Runge. K. Harrell. T. Lewis. C. Arrowood. B. Bennett. J. Bol- laan. Sound Wave members K. Puranik, M. Mon- crief. S. Dosser. D. Chubb, R. Mauldin. T. Taylor, S. Runge. J. Story, K. Hartman. M. Parmen. J. Laws. A. Puranik, S. Cummins. R. Cinkus. R. Leach. T. Tittle. C. Pierce. V. Cheek. S. Rouanzion. K. Charla. FHA members: Mrs. Southerland, C. Hop- son, D. Chubb, J. Bolus. D. Clawson, L. Fields, T. Harmon. D. Bailey, L. Fields, T. Bridwell. K. Vaught. L. Magee. P. Wayley, M. Rollins. D. Wiggington. P. Crane. J. Story, V. Jones. T. Lions. D. Fields. S. Dugger. N. Mears, T. Bennet, J. Vest. R. Reed, L. Dun- can, J. Emert. L. Skelton. J. King. L. Cox, L. Lowe. 102 Everyone wanted to belong! In high school it was everyone’s desire to be accepted and belong to one of the many clubs Science Hill offered. Why was belonging to an organiza- tion group so important to the stu- dent? After investigating this ques- tion, it seemed that belonging to a club was different for each individ- ual. Students joined clubs for fellow- ship, entertainment, believing in the purpose of the organization, to rec- ognize and meet the needs of their community, and for the experience of learning something new. Lora Gray, a sophomore who belonged to the French club, felt she could help support a particular purpose while being a member of a club. Greg Banks a senior, felt he was offered fellowship which he has needed throughout his school years. Robert Hungate, a senior, enjoyed the Beta Club, where he had the opportunity to express his views on a particular subject. The newly found club for the hearing impaired, Sound Wave, offered Ginny Weikel, a senior, a good way to share common exper- iences with other students who were not as fortunate as herself. Most stu- dents liked for everyone to be in- volved, to follow the simple rules of order, to enjoy any club and help other people, to recognize and meet the needs of their fellow students. Science Hill High School offered a large selection in clubs which need- ed you, your interests, and your sup- port. 103 mm TRAVEL IN TIME French Club Members Research And Perform Initiation of new members was the first activity of the school year. Initiation activities varied from bob- bing for apples to feeding one an- other jello while blindfolded, from singing the Marseilaise to reciting a flattering paragraph in French to the advanced members. An annual Christmas program featuring var- ious songs, skits, and dances was presented to raise money for the Stephen Pettingill Memorial Schol- arship Fund. Among the other ac- tivities of the French club were such things as the National French Exam, the Journee Francaise, a state wide competition in French conversation, songs, skits, dictation, cooking, and crafts; and the Language Festival at ETSU, which was a skit and poetry contest. Various trips to area French resturants, concerts, and ex- hibitions occured throughout the year. The can-cart performed by Cheryl Counts, Tina Dyer, Kathy McGowan and Angela Huber is a lively skit in the program. Aiding the stage crew. Cookie McKinney pro- vides light cues and some scene information. French classes and club members gather after the Christmas program. French Club Members Todd Adams, Tim Ar- nold, Tracy Atwater, Becky Bales, Monty Berry, Jane Bollaan, Debbie Boutin, Jenny Brading, Jenny Britt, Kim Brown, Mike Burke, Patrick Burke, Vance Cheek, Sheila Church, Linden Colley, Cheryl Counts, Stacy Cummings, Richie Davis. Cindy Dooley, Dana Dorton, Diane Fenlay, Ava Forbes, Lisa Forbes. Melanie Gammo, Scott Graham, Kim Hartman. Laura Higgs. Kathy Hoss, An- gela Huber, Tracy Hundley, Robert Hun- gate, Jennie Hunter, Gary Kalogeros, Tammy Kaousias, Traci Kite, Mike Land, Paige Larkey, Trisha Laws, Mari Letour- neau, Kelly Lowe, Kathy Lyle, Cathy McDaniel. Kathy McGowan. Jeff Malcom, Rebecca Mauldin. Mike Mayer, Claire Mil- lard, Iva Miller, Niatoska Molina, Ninoska Molina, Jame Mooney, Buff Morgan, Lynda Motley, Kelly Muse, Kandi Newton, Paul Overbay, Terry Palmer, Jamie Pargiter, Su- zanne Pearce, Eddie Peters, Jan Ponder, Al- lison Puranik, Pam Rasar, Elizabeth Rasnick, Susan Runge, Laura Ryan, David Shannon, Tom Shaver, Beth Sheppard, Christine Skalko, Marshall Skelton, Fran Stanley, Paul Stevens, Lee Tremlett, Wendy Walker, Tra- cy Webber, Jimmy Whitaker. Mary Lou Wil- liams, Jennifer Wright. Jay Yancey, Lisa Yancey. 104 Eat, Drink, and Be Merry is the plea of the Knight of the Round Table. An award winning skit featured this frighten- ing gargoyle. Waiting in line, Marie Antionette (Lisa Miller) stands before the guillotine as King Louis XVI meets his fate. Napolean and his army calvary march to their destination and the French Club recreates the scene. 105 Rudolph, the red nosed reindeer. Judi Pres- cott, appears to the German Christmas din- ner. These polished German dancers. Cathy Har- vill and Shawn Peebles, performed at many social functions during the year. First row S. Davis, L. Curtis. C. Cox, R. Craddock, D. Strickland. J. Dubberly. K. Harrison, L. Steele. J. Culler, D. Schardt, M. Hungate, S. Staten. K. Rohrsson, M. Archer, J. Logan. T. Steffel. J. Prescott, L. Moore, J. Pickering, B. Stanley. Second row: M. Foute, A. Schueller. D. Bailey, D. Iglar, C. Lybak ken, G. Dykes, J. Stewart, B. Brandon, G Jllton, G. Fisher, K. Puranik, J. Story. L Ricker, T. Brant, T. Taylor, C. Harvill, S Morrow. Third row: K. Harrison. R. Kyle, E Burchfield, K. Bowser, S. Caldwell, J. Spen cer, D. Miller, D. Hurst, T. Lowe, K. Peters, B. Becker, K. Kelly, J. Sell. J. Owens, K. Christensen, C. Sluder, M. Williams, S. Ed- wards, L. Muth, C. Edwards, K. Sorrell, D. Harvill, N. Smith. T. Adams. J. Scheuer, M. Case, R. Cinkus. 106 A graduate German club member, Kendall Peebles, pays respect to Sharon Morrow dur- ing a dance. Which phone is ringing? The frauleins play a game during the Christmas feast. No Culture Shock The bright award ribbons, posters and the busy atmosphere of Sue Lockett’s room illustrated the flurry of activity that surrounded the Ger- man Club. The German Club oper- ated under the guidance of Frau Lockett. As before, the club held their annual Weihnachtfest which attracted many people. Club mem- bers danced at the celebration and at other social functions. Through- out the year, the Toblerones and Hairbo Gum Bears were munched on during classes. The German Club Homecoming Queen candidate, Elizabeth Hudson, was voted first runnerup. It was an active, success- ful year for the German Club. German Club Prepares Some delicious German food is served by Da- vid Bailey at the Christmas dinner. Surrounded by authentically dressed German students. Frau Lockett introduces the skits performed at the Weihnachtfest. 107 School Spriit is essential in a pep rally. TipToppers provide half time show for basketball games. Kevin Mashburn and Cindi Cross lead spirit with a kick. Kathy Bowser and Lisa Hawkins get involved. Even with a broken leg Bunny Beller still manages to raise a ruckus. 108 RAISE A RUCKUS PEP CLUB The 1981-82 school year was full of spirit. Leading the ‘Topper troops’ was the Science Hill Pep Club. Most students do not realize the services provided by this organization. Many dances were sponsored by the Pep Club. Skits performed during pep rallies were presented by members of the club. Programs containing information on the Topper teams were provided at games. The major accomplishments accredited to the Pep Club was the organization of Homecoming week. All details were handled, anything from counting votes to the construction of the actual parade. The Pep Club spread spirit through the faculty and student body. This alone is exceptional. Pep Club: L. Skelton, J. McDonnell. M. Middleton, A. Alford. L. Duncan, A. Owens. S. Runge, S. McConnell. A. Spaller, C. Cross, C. Widener, K. Lyle, J. Scheuerer, S. Caruthers. J. Owens. J. Brading, D. Dorton, S. Miranda, K. Littreal, L. Miller, M. Coleman, D. Chubb. J. Bolus. T. Foster, L. Helsabeck, S. Lowe, S. Travathan, K. Bowser. T. Potter. T. Wade. K. Mashburn, L. Colley. J. Wright. S. Cummings, A. Nevels. C. Hopson, K. Sparks. C. Gage. A. Hays, J. Lowe, G. Phipps, T. Star. S. Dosser. T. Peters. 109 Top: T. Montgomery, R. Meadows, K. Fields. T. Peters. K. Fieldon. M. Rider. (Ill) K. Morri- son. A. Murphy. M. Good. B. Drain, A. Reaves. C. Carter. Bottom J. Manahan. M. Pavlic, B. Beller. C. Caver. A. Jeffries. Top. R. Reed, D. Cameron, S. Dugger. B. Cross. R. Abounader. R. Vaughn, K. Whit- son. K. Swaner. D. Sams, P. Whaley. D. Sams. J. Ritchie. B. Reed, A. Cantrell, T. Meadows, C. Bristol, D. Preston, J. Cum- mins, C. Bready, A. Rider, R. Dunn. Second Row: J. Henderson, A. Hammonds. C. Bready, T. Pavlic.C. Sluder. J. Laws, D. King. Sitting: C. Carr, L. Cannon. K. Fields, J. Davenport, L. Hawkins, A. Cole, T. Godsey. As part of her duties. Michelle Rider instructs fellow club members on how to do the Mexi- can Hat Dance. 110 Attending the annual Saturnalia. Latin students feast on pizza With a friend helping. Angela Murphy demonstrates the correct way to break a pinata. 1st Row: D. Laws. P. Ratliff, S. Phillips, V. Cheek, R. Cox. B. Ball. 2nd. Row: H. Blocker, L. Puckett. R. Sluder. J. Laws, S. Jennings. J. Hanscom, M. Todd, K. Cambell, M. Honeycutt, S. Sanders. 3rd. Row: R. Patterson, J. Preston, D. Whittaker, D. Hodges, B. Rutherford, E. Collins. No Siesta Allowed Spanish and Latin Students Stay Active The Science Hill Latin Club is a chapter of the Tennessee Junior Classical League, and the National Junior Classical League. The pur- pose is to encourage an interest in and an appreciation of the civiliza- tion, language, literature, and art of Ancient Greece and Rome and to gain some understanding of the debt of our own culture to that of classical antiquity. The club annually cele- brates the Saturnalia at Christmas with a banquet. Its programs help prepare for participation in region- al, state, and national conventions. It participates in the National Latin Exam. The Science Hill Spanish Club is a relatively new club. It has only been in existence for two years. They have been active in helping families at Thanksgiving, and Christmas by supplying them with food. Several members participated in the ETSU Language Day this spring. The club hopes to continue to do well, and prove to other area schools that Science Hill DOES have a Spanish Club! Not For Girls Only TOEC and HERO clubs HERO—Childcare stressed the importance of children with special needs. Children who were candi- dates for the club’s help were usual- ly brought to the members’ atten- tion in their jobs. When a needy child was found, the club supported the child with various fund raising projects throughout the year. TOEC, HERO—Childcare and Food Service divisions all strove for preparing students for their future. Each club was exceptional in its own way. Working at Tiny Tots. Sherry Hutson learns on the job experience. HERO Food Service Members S. Ginnings, J. Bradshaw, D. Shipley. S. Elrod. C. Wright. L. Moon. M. Johnson. J. Higgins, P. Coker, T. Fuller, C. Rushing, C. Hodges. K. Williams, M. McMillian, J. Smith. R. Greene, J. Press- nell, Ms. Whitehead. The Office Education Association is an organization of students en- rolled in office occupations. It is an integral part of the business and of- fice education program and is de- signed to develop leadership abili- ties, generate interest in and understanding of the American busi- ness system, and strengthen the classroom education experience. Hero Food Service was an oppor- tunity for students to explore the world of food preparation and ser- vice in order to determine an inter- est in pursuing this career. Word ex- perience was available in the community for those students who wanted to continue in this area. The vocational school had a simulated in order to provide hands-on exper- ience. 113 TOEC Members: T. Greene. W. Slagle. K. Humphrey. K. Campbell, B. Miller. W. Stinneth, G. Pratt. B. Pooberum. B. Campbell. C. Ledford. B. Hartley. M. McCabe. L. Ricker. J. Cruch. V. Byrd. S. Oliver. B. Hardin. M. Cloyd. Hero Child-Care: Angela Richardson, Tammy Watson. Wilma Duncan, Sherry Hut- son. Anita Hedspeth, Darlene Squires. Robin Casey. Darlene Squires. Kim Pickering. Ka- ren Ratliff. Michelle Adams. Mrs. Widener. Charlotte Faw. TOEC Officers: G. Pratt. W Stinnets. T. Greene. C. Galloway. W. Slagle, B. Miller. K. Humphrey. TOEC Members: B. Worthley, J. Woods. V. Smith. T. Oakes. K. Tester. S. Brown. S. Hulse, L. Sanders, A. Ryan, L. Muth, R. Dod- son. S. Patterson. T. Scalf, T. Miller, M. McCabe. K. Smith. R. Vaughn. S. Dugger. C. Lawson. T. Ledford. 114 VICA Morning: Clcve Harden, Keith Bowles. Tony Chapman, Keith Bowles, Joey Adams, Dered Goins, Jerry Wilson, Todd Seckler. Mike Elliott, Robert Wells, Roger Camblin, William Gaddy, Aaron Yost. Don Puckett, Fred Crum. Steve Payne, Tim Fisher, Craig Smith Are You Ready for • • • • DECA and VICA Clubs Prepare Students At Science Hill there are many clubs working hard towards better preparing students for their future vocation. VICA, which stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, does just that. The youths enrolled in VICA prepare for future careers in trade, industrial, techni- cal, and education. The purpose 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 com- petition which was held in March. Marketing and Distributive Edu- cation is a cooperative vocational education program which trains stu- dents in the field of sales and mar- keting. Students are employed in such businesses as restaurants, su- permarkets, clothing stores, depart- ment stores, service stations, and also in the areas of advertising and credit. DECA tries to symbolize social in- telligence, civic consciousness, lead- ership development, and under- standing of the importance of the world of work, and a job well done. These are just some of the qualities that DECA tries to instill in its mem- bers. DECA is sponsored by David G. Chalkley. 50 mc4n CLUBS OF Y AMERICA % Officers: Cindy Lane. Mike Gilmer. Kevin Mashburn, Tim Holden. Jeff Wilcox VICA Afternoon: G. Peters. C. Buchanan. G. Moffitt. S. Williams. C. Dieterich, R. Wil- liams. M. Jefferson. L. Greene. K. Smith. B. Marks. R. Paul. F. Gardner. A. Forney. H. Price. Jr. Feller. M. Blevins. K. Blain, D. Goins. D. Peeler, B. Adams. B. Williams. T. White. R. Whittington. Turner. Muth. S. Turnbull. R. Cline. T. Vine, K. Johnson. W. Barnett. F. Inman. J. Allen. E. Stidham. B. Hollman. T. Harrell, T. Lyle. J. Smith. M. Saults. J. Stewart. P. Mears. T. Rowell. D. Ward. J. Baggett. K. Boles. Tom Chapman Charlotte Faw. M. Owens. Cindy Lane. M. McCabe, Craig Atkins. Todd Elrod. Todd Ad- ams. Jeff Spencer. Laura Ogle. Kim Bacon. Tammy Lewis. Carol Arrowood. Kevin Wil- liams. LeAnna Stump. Donna Bailey. B. Newton. Mr. Chalkley. Michael Anglin. Jeb Boswell. Nan Wilson. Mike Gilmer. K. Mash- burn. Debbie Murphy, Tim Holden, Jeff Wil- cox, Bryan Shipley. Mark Lady. Eddie Cauthren, Cheryl Gage. Jeanne Bolus. Julie Barnes. Jill Clark. F. Raible, Stacy Moore. Chuck Wheeler. Tim Lyle. Tim Harrell. Ja- mie Malone 115 Setting the pace in her classes, Mrs. Bowman likes to inspire the Beta club members to strive for excellence. Taking a break, Mr. Mauldin's AP Calculus students socialize at the end of the period. Forever looking up and ahead, the Beta club gathers for a picture. 116 “Ask Him: He’s Smart” Beta Club Being the “smart one” in the class was sometimes hard to take; for example, the smart one always ruined the test curve, got asked for the answers, and got phone calls the night before the test. A lot of pres- sure is put on the intellectual type to understand everything that was taught. Beta Club gave the incentive for students to strive for good grades. After one had been voted into Beta Club, they knew that their grade point average had exceeded 3.5. There were rewards for participat- ing in this academic club. Members received a certificate of member- ship, a gold seal for their diploma at graduation, and colleges saw that the student’s grades were outstand- ing in high school. Asking John Hawkins for advice, Marcie Middleton trys to solve a problem. As Buff Morgan recites her essay, these critics prepare the verdict. Computer programming is an elective course offered to students who are advanced in math. 117 Mayor John Love shares a Hardees lunch with Shaun Malone and Mark Briscoe. Robert McKinney sits as City Manager over the student city commission during Local Government Day. Tennessee Tomorrow Club: 1st row: Angela Nevels, Tanya Bridwell. 2nd row: Brian Truelove, Paul Smith, Malcolm Foreman, Jimmy Lane. Denise Napier. Mr. Greg Peter- son. 3rd row: Wayne Wilcox, Mike Lanning, Jon Shull. Brad Craig. Dennis Hurst. John Goodin. Municipal judge, shows Robert Martindale the ropes of being a judge. 118 Vop e to Peop1 st row: Kim Cambell. Gin- ly Weikel. Jenanne York. Jill Purty, Laura iiggs. Donna Bailey. Betsy Brumit, Jan )wen , Brading, Dana Dorton 2nd ow Joan Cox. Cathy McDaniel. Doris Pen- ington, Melinda Hall. Nellie McNeil. Ann lagle, Doris Wyatt. Bub Greene. Brandon inton. Sherry Potter. Tammy Taylor. Mr. Charles Tyson, city manager, addresses the seniors about their assignments on local government day. TOMORROW’S CITIZENS TODAY Tennessee Tomorrow and People to People Two important organizations at Science Hill were the Tennessee To- morrow Club and People to People. The Tennessee Tomorrow Club sprung from the American Politics class taught by Mr. Greg Peterson. These students studied politics and visited courtrooms and city hall. The People to People group from Sci- ence Hill were intent on learning how people live daily lives in foreign countries. Yearly trips were made to Europe to learn these things about the citizens of foreign coun- tries. Covering the top ranked basketball team was an exciting job for Sports Editor Mike Jack- son. The Hilltop Staff: front—Kevin McCray, Ma- ria Parman, Lisa Seaver, Jane Morgan, Deb- bie Boutin back—Cyndi Sluder, Mike Wil- liams, Tom Shaver, John Cummins. Connie Hopson, Linda Dempsey, Eddie Peters After selling ads, Connie Hopson must design their layout. With a discriminating eye, Mike Williams looks over his photography. 120 A little advice on the camera's lens Is given by Co-editor Tom Shaver. Applying artwork to final copy, Lisa Seaver offers some pointers to novice Linda Demp- sey. Meeting deadlines is the main worry of Editor Maria Parman and sponsor Jane Morgan. The Presses Roll The Hilltop staff each year makes many changes and this year was no different. Losing almost the entire staff from last year, the remaining staffers had to cope with the task of teaching the inexperienced mem- bers. The chief goal of the newspaper was to inform the student body about what was going on around campus. Mrs. Morgan, the sponsor, now only teaches Journalism II. It was uncertain whether she would contin- ue to sponser Hilltop next year. The involvement of the staff ranges from people running out to sell ads to others laying out pages or writing copy. This was a typical day in the Journalism II class. 121 A moment of discouragment catches Lance de la Rosa, Shea Lancaster, and Jill McDon- nell off guard. Looking over some shots. Anthony Ross gets Jon Shull to identify some students. Members of the advertising staff discuss possi- ble clients. Co-editor Willie Benson plans his layout. Working on more effective cop Is a task Lisa Fields and Marie Rhyans work on. 122 The job of the annual staff was exceptionally demanding. Not only did the staff try to put together a broad book of memories for the stu- dents to enjoy for years, but they aimed at producing a professional well-written book that could com- pete nationally with other high school books. For the second year in a row, the 1981 Wataugan won a first place rating. It took much dedi- cation to achieve this. The students spent two days of Christmas vaca- tion working on the annual, in addi- tion to the hours after school. Co- editors Willie Benson and Anthony Ross bore the brunt of advisor Cathy Merritt‘s wrath when dead- lines were due. It was a group effort, however, that finally got “the book” done and here in your hand! Making Memories The Wataugan Staff Thumbing through a stack of pictures. Wendy Walker and Cathy Merritt decide which ones to use. The 1981 WATAUGAN staff: Top Susan Rouanzion. Dennis Hurst. Kathy Hoss, Jon Shull, Cathy Merritt. Middle Willie Benson, Anthony Ross, Felicia Ralble, Lisa Fields. Marie Rhyans, Karen Good, Maria Parman, Ginny Weikel, Front: Jenny Brading, Wendy Walker. Jill McDonnell, Lance de la Rosa. Vance Cheek, Jimmy Love. It takes long hours for Jenny Brading to type the Senior Section. 123 A school is what the people make it. Students and faculty up on the hill were some of the greatest peo- ple anyone could know. Science Hill had a great variety of people. Some students were serious about learn- ing, others were always good for a joke or two, and then some hit the happy medium—a time for work and a time for play. The faculty was always willing to lend a hand when it was needed. Some teachers were easy to get to know, others were quiet and kept to themselves; but most important of all they had one common priority—the students. Ev- eryone had a part in making Science Hill what it was and we could all take pride in our accomplishment. Carrying on a yearly tradition. Mary Ann Gar- rett, Trish Vail. Kristy Brewer, and Gwen Pack enjoy Big’Un Lil’Un Week. Between classes Jenny Brading. Laurie Skel- ton. and Lori Duncan discuss the big events of the day. The greatly appreciated basketball fans are often led in cheers by Carlton Greelee. A pep rally pumps up the spirit for an upcom- ing game. 124 The Best Of the Best Picked by Peers The price you pay for loving oth- ers and being “true to your school ' is great; just ask Willie, Mona, or Lyn. These three students spent many extra hours at school for var- ious school activities. During the summer they had the “privilege” to visit not the beach, nor the lake, but the school for one reason or another. The most notable characteristic about each of these students was not the school involvement, but the caring, friendly attitude of each of them. Personality as well as involve- ment was the key factor each was voted by the Senior Class to one of the highest honors. Willie Benson was honored by being voted “Most Outstanding.” This was truly a well- deserved honor for the President of the Senior Class, Band Captain and drum major and editor of the Watau- gan. Ramona Bowman, voted “Best All-Around” girl was President of Student Government, sports editor of Hilltop, chaplain of Civinettes. She also played piano and was ac- tive in Young Life. The recipient of “Best All-Around” boy was the very talented Lyn White. Besides being a national hula-hoop champion, Lyn was top tennis player. He was also a member of choir, Hilltop Singers, Continentals and Beta Club. The dedicated student. Willie tries to perfect his clarinet technique. 126 127 Senior Superlatives A tradition not to be given up BEST LOOKING—Jimmy Street and Randa Afifi pose for a picture. BEST DRESSED—Jon Shull and Lisa Dey- ton look over some new merchandise. I The only way to hush MOST TALKATIVE— Julie Barnes and Carlton Greenlee is to tie them up. Senior superlatives had been giv- en up by many high schools because it was thought to be more of an out- dated popularity contest than a true honor. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association, which reviews and grades yearbooks, told the Wa- taugan Staff that Science Hill should also give up the tradition in order to make a more professional year- book. Through an unofficial poll of the senior class, however, it was de- cided that Science Hill would keep the superlatives. Even those seniors who felt they would not receive an award decided they would like to continue the tradition. “We’ve been with these people for twelve years,” Marie Rhyans defended. “For three years I’ve been wondering who’d be best looking. I still want to know.” Like it or not, professionals, we were proud of our superlatives! 128 Disproving their title, MOST DEPEND- ABLE—Anthony Ross and Ann Owens steal the Topper Pride flags. BEST PERSONALITY—Shea Lancaster. Tommy Little, and Donna Chubb display their smiles on top of the world. MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED -Kevin Mash- burn and Cyndi Cross give a yell. By throwing pies in their faces. Van Wilson and Stacy Cummings display th � ’- r r'c'r SENSE OF HUMOR Already at the top of the ladder are MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED-Jenny Brading and John Hawkins. MOST TALENTED — Jimmy Love and Stacy Caruthers display their individual tal- ents. It doesn t take much to intellectually stimulate MOST INTELLECTUAL-Rhonda Bro- drick and Robert Hungate. They’re Super! In an attempt to choose superla- tives in a way that would be more fair to the seniors, the Wataugan Staff decided to change the voting procedure. Seniors voted on open ballots for each category, then the top four or five nominees were put on the ballot. Rumors spread throughout the day as to who was winning what, but nobody knew for sure until the announcement was made by Mr. Brewer. After riding motorcycles down 2nd wing, MOST MISCHIEVOUS—Porter Wilson and Jill Clark are finally caught by Mr. Brewer. MOST ATHLETIC— Debbie Price and Mal- colm Foreman really get Into their basketball game. Adams Atkins Seniors Seniors In Control We could finally say “we ruled the hill.” This feeling came to every student by the time the senior year arrived. The year we had all been waiting for was in our midst. With this fact came the excitement of graduation, but also the realization that these had been twelve years of our lives that we could never re- peat. We had just ended one life and were beginning another. The deci- sions we made our senior year would affect us the rest of our lives. Senior class officers: Secretary. Ann Owens; Vice-President. Robbie Wells; Treasurer. Jan Owens; President. Willie Benson. Melissa Kim Adams Pamela J. Adams Robert Adams Todd Randall Adams Randa Elizabeth Afifi 132 Melanie Kay Aldridge Alan Alexander David Anderson Carol Leigh Arrowood Kevin Craig Atkins Seniors Bacon Branson Ramona Bowman Steven Ray Bowman Jennifer Marion Brading Link Brandon David Branson Brayton Carroll Seniors Tip Brown Elizabeth Brumit John Wesley Bryant Tammy Bryant Charles Wayne Buchanan Melissa Buchanan Leslie Annette Burgess Patrick Phillip Burke Julie Marie Burleson John Burton 134 Carter Seniors ciark Catherine Ann Carter Stacy Key Caruthers Robin Dawn Casey Jerome Anthony Cash Tony Chapman Pete Christensen Donna Rae Chubb Sheila Ann Church Ruta Marie Cinkus Andrea Jill Clark Cram For Your Life There were always those days when it seemed as though the teach- ers were conspiring against us. It seemed impossible that six tests could just “happen to fall on the same day; but when this happened, we tried to make the most of it. Many students could be found crowding the tables in the library, spreading out all the books they owned, and settling down to a nice, quiet cram session. The library becomes Leslie Burgess' second home when test day comes around. 135 Clark De La Rosa Seniors Jay D. Coomer Kevin Keith Cooter Tommy Lee Cordell Janette Lee Couch 136 Jackie Cook Elizabeth Joan Cox Robert Thomas Curtis Patrick Cusak Troy Alexander Dale T.C. Daniel Thomas Davis Lance De La Rosa Seniors Deyton Ellis Take Two “Hi Jeanne!” “I’m Judy!” Identi- ty crises are a problem for most teenagers, but the confusion was doubled for the three sets of identi- cal twins in the senior class. Not only was it confusing for them, but for us, too. Twins like Doug and Scott Groves posed no problems as far as discerning between the two. Those of us who knew Jeanne and Judy Bolus, Scarlett and Amber Milhorn, and Mike and Mark Jackson also knew their identifying marks: a side part, a barrette, or a cowlick could tell who was who. Those of us who did not know them so well remained in the dark. Which twin has the Toni? 137 Frank Dunn Charles Arthur Edwards II Scott Edwards Randy J. Elliott Ronnie Ellis Elrod Fields Seniors Gregory Todd Elrod David L. Emert Lisa Jean Emmert Jeff Fair Rodney Eugene Farmer Janet Allessia Faust Charlotte Ann Faw Debra Feilds Laura Renee Fields Lisa Ann Fields Individual Identities The need to be accepted was a long, hard fight that almost every high school student faced. As sopho- mores, we thought we had to be and act just like each other to be accept- ed. By the junior year, individuals split from “the group” but strong ties and many feelings of insecurity held us together. New responsibil- ities, thoughts of college, pressures of jobs, and most of all our futures faced the Seniors of 1982. It was easier to be an individual and “go out on a limb” to do something that maybe was not accepted before. We were more sure of ourselves; we knew we had our own place and purpose. Insecurities were still there, but they were just other chal- lenges that the Seniors had to face and conquer. The bored look on Mane Rhyan's face Is just one more expression of her individual identity. 138 Seniors Fields Green Lisa Jane Fields Pamela D. Fields Derek Anton Flack Gary Fleenor Malcolm Thomas Foreman Jeff Forney Natalie Fortner Tim Harrell Jane Elizabeth Fureman Cheryl Lynn Gage Frank Gardner Scott Kenneth Gilley Jerry Michael Gilmer Jeff Ginnings Sherry Ginnings 139 Mark Alan Glover Bruce Andrew Godsey Richard L. Goulding Larry David Graham Loretta Faye Green Greene Grunloh Seniors Steve Greene Tina Greene William Carlton Judy Ann Greer Tina Greer Greenlee To: U.S.A. From: Ge “ ‘Your flight to the U.S.A. will be on August 8th, 1981.' Of course I was very excited and a little bit scared. I’ve always wanted to go to the U.S., but I never dreamed it would become true one day. Later, standing on Tri-Cities Airport and looking out for the family I was sup- posed to stay with for the next year, I became really nervous. There were so many doubts. What did they look like? Would they like me? Would I like them? I was lucky! We liked each other from the beginning and 1 also felt at home almost at once. Now, after 3 I’m still very though I’ve le differences beh Germany. Prob _ , _ . . ... . . Debra Feilds with was that I . .. dom in Germany. All of a sudden there were just too many rules and limits. Well, I got used to it and even if I have to go back to Germany in July 1982, I’ll never forget the time here. It was just great!” Anja Heinrich Anja will always be remembered as a special member of the Class of '82. 140 Cynthia G. Griffith David A. Grossman Douglas Edward Groves Scott David Groves Kimberly Grunloh Melinda Ellen Hall Wesley Earl Hammonds Doug Hampton Kenneth A. Hanscom Beverly Hardin Tamila Lynn Harmon Timmy Harmon Tim Harrell Thomas D. Harshbarger Kimberly Rae Hartman Kenny James Harville Gail Hathaway John David Hawkins Paul Charles (Chip) Jill Henderson Hawkins Gregory Alan Hodge David Hodges Tim Holden Robbie Honeycutt Carol Hopson 141 Seniors Hall Hopson Horton Kidner Seniors Mark Allen Horton David Hunter Howren Billy Hubbard Elizabeth Anderson Joey Hughes Hudson Randy Lewis Hughes Chip Hulse Robert W. Hungate Mark Hunter Sherry Denise Hutson Roberta L. Hyder Mark Jackson Mike Jackson Patricia Jacobs Keith Jefferies 142 Mark Alan Jefferson Kenneth James Jenkins David Wayne Jones Vonda Neil Jones Wally Kidner Seniors Kilby Lawson Samuel Douglas Kilby Linda King Mark D. Lady Shea Lancaster Cynthia Ann Lane Getting Involved The first of 1981 brought the in- auguration of President Ronald Reagan and an end to a Demo- cratic presidency, New programs, ideas, and budget cuts were to be introduced by President Reagan. As the economy tightened and for- eign affairs began to strain, Ameri- cans became concerned over the political state of the United States. Fine American institutions like the American Legion made constant attempts to prepare the youth of America for participation in the Democratic Process. The Ameri- can Legion Post and Auxiliary sponsored both Boy’s State and Girl’s State. Juniors from every high school in Tennessee met in June at Tennessee Tech for Boy’s State and girls met at MTSU in May for Girl’s State, The represen- tatives from Science Hill in 1982 were Willie Benson and Jan Owens. Chosen by the faculty in the winter of 1980, they attended Boy’s State and Girl’s State to learn about city, county, and state government. Willie thought Boy’s State was “a little too military,” but it accomplished its goal. Elect- ed as a State Senator, Jan claimed, “I never really thought I’d be interested in politics until I had a chance to be involved.” Sharing Stories of their experiences at Boy’s and Girl’s State. Willie Benson, and Jan Owens can once again relax in the security of Science Hill. Jimmy Joe Lane Julia Ann Laws Kimberly G. Laws Darcy Lynn Lawson Roberta Deanne Lawson Leach Lones Seniors We Ruled The Hill Feelings of superiority flowed freely through the Senior ’ ss of 1982. We were no longer sopho mores and junior people to be put down and walked over. The under- classmen thought the Seniors “had it made.” At times this was prob- ably true. We were more sure of ourselves and we knew the teachers and what they expected from us. But the Seniors made a great effort to hide some feelings. “If only we could make this part of our lives last a little longer,” we sometimes thought. At other times, it seemed as though graduation would never come. No one could possibly under- stand what it was like to be a Senior until the time came. Senior cheer the teams to victory with confi- dence. Sherri A. Lita Tommy Little Kristy Littreal Susan E. Lockhart Sandra D. Lones James Madison Love Terry Dale Lowe Tim Lyle Tammy Lyons Gene Malone Charles Joseph Michel Marcie Leigh Middleton Amber G. Milhorn Scarlett Davi Milhorn Brenda Lee Miller 145 Seniors Love Miller Rebekah Lee Marks Kevin Mashburn Michelle Ann McCabi Sevella McConnell Kevin Patrick McCray Jill McDonnell John L. McGowan Terry McKinney Paul Mears Joey Lee Merritt Milligan Oliver Seniors Francine Milligan Debra Ruth Mills Thomas Mark Moates Gary Moffitt Robin Annette Moody Joseph B. Moore Kimberly Moore Perry Moore Stacy Lynne Moore Mary Buff Morgan Sharon Leigh Morrow Lynda C. Motley Kelly Lea Muse Gregory Michael Muth Dennis E. Napier Angela Nevels Bernice Newton Margaret Taleen Lori Ann Ogle Sherry Lynn Oliver Norman 146 Seniors Onks Patton Brett Onks Deborah Ann O’Quinn Jan Allison Owens Lydia Ann Owens Raymond D. Oxendine Todd Pack Jeanne Palmer Teresa Susan Palmer Maria Elaina Parman Billy Jack Patton Fitting In On The Hill Moving to a new town seemed awkward and scary at first. The more I thought about it, the better I felt. I knew there would be many new experiences to come. I didn’t know that I was moving until my parents called me while I was visit- ing in Dallas, Texas, They said I would be flying to a lovely new home in Johnson City instead of my old hometown, Lynchburg, Va. Planning a new school year at Sci- ence Hill and settling in a new home was difficult. I didn’t know what kind of people to expect or how I would meet them. However, my cousin, Ginny Weikel invited me to Myrtle Beach as soon as I arrived. She introduced me to her youth group from Munsey Memorial Meth- odist Church and 1 instantly began to feel comfortable. I began to feel more excited about school. Every- one kept telling me that it would be all over school about “the new girl’’ which frightened me a little. My first day at Science Hill was exciting. I seemed to like everyone I met so far. I noticed that the girls here wore more make-up and also wore jeans much more that at my old school, E.C. Glass. I was reluctant to join a social group at first because I felt unsure of what to do. However, cross country was on my mind. I had tried cheerleading and gymnastics at my old school. Now, i couldn’t wait to give cross country a try. I liked the idea of competing against myself. I love Science Hill and feel so lucky to have had the chance to be- come a student here, I can’t say how much happier I am here. The stu- dents are more genuine and you can be an individual at this school. Now I can say I love Science Hill and Johnson City and my new home much better than I liked Lynchburg. I like all the exciting things to do in the area, such as skiing. But most of all I like the new, special people I have met. Elizabeth Hudson 147 Pearce Reed Seniors Suzanne Lee Pearce Dee Dee Peeler Noelle Pennington Christopher Kent Perry Greg Peters Sandra Novella Phillips Kimberly Renee Pickering Tim Poarch Ginger Sue Pratt Debra J. Price Kanchan H. Puranik Terry Wayne Ragan Felicia Raible Gregory Thomas Karen Lynnese Ratliff Randolph Philip Herbert Ratliff Ronald Lee Ray Mark Anthony Redd Howard Reece Robin Lee Reed 148 Seniors Reedy Rowell x he Future Is Now “What do you want to be when you grow up?” The time was upon us when the Senior year arrived. All of our lives we had repeatedly been asked that same question, many of us giving the same answer. “I don’t know.” The time had come to start making decisions for our futures It was too late to put things off with the excuse that there was still time. Ev- ery action and every major decision would have an impact on our lives. We were no longer children giving children’s answers. We were and are the people of tomorrow. Our lives were laid before us; all we had to do was make something of our- selves. Each day was the beginning of the rest of our lives —OUR FU- TURES! Thoughts of the future bring an intent look to Debbie O’Quinn's face. Kimberly Humphrey Kimberly Diane Rhea Nathan Howard Rhew Charlette Marie Rhyans Angela Richardson Reedy Michelle Renee Rider James Lynn Roach Anthony Earl Ross Susan Rouanzion Terry Allen Rowell 149 Runion Seay Seniors Michael Edward Runion Joe Ryan Shawn Samier Albert Gene Sams Freddie Saults Tammie Scalf Judith Anne Schardt Juanita Sealie Lisa Joan Seaver Charles Seay Break The Monotony After attending the same school for three years. Seniors became restless. Even though they had looked forward to this year for a long time, it began to get dull doing the same old thing everyday, and following the same schedule. Some of the Seniors thought that they real- ly could not go on any longer. They also wanted to always be remem- bered by their teachers and younger peers. So, they thought they would A group of Senior girls find a new way to eat lunch. try to make a lasting impression, and what a better time than at lunch. Several of the Senior girls got to- gether and decided they wanted an “elegant” lunch. They brought food, a tablecloth, a centerpiece, candles, and large appetites. This different lunch atmosphere that they created caused many strange looks and laughter; however, those Senior girls had a good time and by breaking the monotony, they got through another day. Seniors Seckler Spratlinin Todd Seckler Rocky Sexton Thomas Shaver Peter Joseph Shepro Bryan Shipley Jon Eric Shull Buck Silvers Laura Elizabeth Skelton Wendy Renee Slagle Cynthia D. Sluder Jennifer Grace Smedley Jody Dean Smith Kimberly June Smith Paul G. Smith Vicky L. Smith Amy Spaller Troy Donald Sparks Jeffrey Alan Spencer Patti Spratlin 151 Squibb Taylor Seniors Joe Squibb Teresa Darlene Squires Kathy Louise Stansberry Paul H. Stevens Margaret Jenifer Story Big Payoff Those of us who applied to col- lege found it was a long and tedious project. There were SAT’s, ACT’s, and millions of forms to fill out in- cluding the all important financial aid forms. The numerous cuts in fed- eral spending made getting any type of financial aid, even a loan, very difficult. However, some of us were more successful than others. Debbie Boutin, for example, won a $12,000 scholarship to Converse College in Spartanburg, SC. Hard work, dedication, and persistence allowed a few to reap their rewards in a most profitable manner. After learning of her $12.000 scholarship. Debbie Boutin had time to relax. 152 James Arthur Street Vicky Lynn Street Leanna Kay Stump Dennis A. Summerlin Nancy Jane Taylor Seniors Taylor Weikel Ronan Taylor Tammy Leigh Taylor Kimberly Kay Tester Rusty T. Thompson Elaine Tidwell Steve Turnbull Scot Stanley Vermillion John Vest Leane C. Walker Wendy Gayle Walker 153 Welch Wishon Seniors “Tiny” Welch Robbie Wells Cid Wexler Chuck Wheeler Dwayne White James J. Williams II Michael Douglas Ricky Williams Robbie Lee Williams Shona Williams Williams 154 Seniors Wright Yancey Coming To An End We never thought it would come—GRADUATION! With the event came mixed feelings for all the seniors. Science Hill had been our security for three years, but the time had come to leave. Friends would be left behind, there would be new and different problems facing us; but most of all, we had our fu- tures ahead of us. One chapter of our lives had ended, but with it came the beginning of another. Thoughts of the next big A.P. English test bring some worried looks on the faces of Rob- ert Hungate. Brandon Linton. Tom Shaver, and David Graham. Looking ahead to the future, Noelle Penning- ton diligently studies her typing. Different personalities express different reac- tions to Annual Staff workshops as evident by the looks on the faces of Anthony Ross. Jill McDonnell, and Jenny Brading. 155 Abounader Black Juniors Jr. Class Officers: President — Brid- get Bennett, Vice-President—Lee Tremlett, Secretary — Jill Purdy, Treasurer—Mel Harber. Juniors Move Up The junior class officers partici- pated in many activities this year. They organized many sock-hops, helped in planning the annual Thanksgiving Day program and took part in the student exchange program with the other area high schools. Renee Abounader Michelle Adams Missy Adams Mitchell Adams Norma Adams Angie Alexander Fred Alexander Amy Alford Randy Allen Teri Jo Altman Michael Anglin Tim Arnold Traci Atwater Deanna Aukes John Baggett David Bailey Sarah Bailey Becky Bales Tonya Ball Dusty Barnett Jarvis Barnett Scott Barnette Bunny Beller Bridgett Bennett Wjualana Benson Randy Berg Monty Berry Eric Birchfield Betty Bishop Christine Black 156 Juniors Blevins Dykes Eric Blevins Chase Boles Mike Boles Darwin Booker Keith Bowles Billy Bowling Kathy Bowser Christy Brady Chris Bready Amy Brickey Kris Britz Sharon Brown Teresa Broyles David Brumitt Mark Buckingham Doug Buda Mike Burke Kimberly Campbell Lynn Cannon Micheal Carder Carolyn Carr Christina Carson Pamela Carson Crystal Caver Vance Cheek Ramona Clay Ronnie Collen Ben Collins Eve Collins Chuck Comstock Ray Conkin John Cousins Todd Cowden Joey Cox Terry Cox Ralph Carddock Mae Cretsinger John Cummins Matthew Cunningham Katy Daly Cissy Daniels Loretta Davis Stan Davis Linda Dempsey Walter Deneen Paula Dennis Cindy Dooley Dana Dorton Sara Dosser Marvene Dunavent Brenda Duncan Karen Duncan John Dunnam James Dykes 157 Edwards Hanscom Juniors Joe Edwards Ritchie Edwards Dawn Ellis Kenny Elliott A1 Ferguson Jane Fields Keith Fields Keith Fields Ava Forbes Anthony Forney Cynthia Fox Terri Fox He’s No. 1 This year, Walter Deneen. a ju- nior at Science Hill set a new state record in the 3-mile Cross Country run. Walter said he likes to run be- cause “its one way to relieve pres- sure; a way to let loose.’’ During cross country season, Walter runs before and after school. He runs 13 miles a day during the summer to stay in shape. Walter has won many awards. Some of these include the 1981 Big 10 Champion for Cross Country, Region 1 Champion and the Steve Pettingill Award given to him by the Science Hill coaches. In the future Walter wants to con- tinue running and improving his times. He hopes to attend the Uni- versity of North Carolina or ETSU. Receiving an award from Coach Robert Ev- ans. Walter adds another honor to the list. Fred Franklin Melanie Gammo Richard Gardner Mary Ann Garrett Angie Gilbert William Glaspie Jeff Goebel Karen Good Tim Gouge Regina Grant Cathy Gray Sonia Green Kirk Greenlee Eric Griffin Mark Hall Maria Hall William Hammer Jeff Hanscom 158 Juniors Mcl Harber Kim Harrell Kim Harrell Todd Harrell Becky Hartley Teresa Hartley Cathy Harville Scott Hay Kathy Hayden Anita Hedspeth Lori Helsabeck Julie Henderson Laura Higgs Steve Hodges Tina Holden David Holley Mickey Honeycutt Connie Hopson Todd Howard Janet Huffine Susie Hulse Brenda Humphrey Jerry Hundley Tracy Hundley David Iglar Angie Jackson Lori Jenkins Tommy Johnson Derby Jones Rita Ketcherside Reggie Kyle Jamie Lancaster Michael Lannlng Paige Larkey Amy Laws Patricia Laws Jeff Lawson Johnny Ledford Phyllis Ledford Danita Leonard Sam Lester, Jr. Russell Lewis Dan Litle John Lockard Mary Margaret Logan Shari Lowe Dana Lowery Mike Lucius Todd Lyell Katie Lyle Keith McCrary Virginia McDaniel Lisa McGee Scott Mclnturff Harbcr Mclnturff 159 McKinney Rash Juniors Jeff McKinney Jeff Malcolm Missy Malone Timmy Malone Crystal Marks Christine Martin Michael Mayer Debbie Messer Angela Miller Bruce Miller Jeff Miller Jodi Milligan Susan Miranda Ninoska Molina Charles Montague Tommy Montgomery Elizabeth Moore Darryl Morrison Karen Morrison Dan Morrow Cornelius Morton Angela Murphy Debbie Murphy Connie Mutter Denise Napier Richard Neal Craig Nybakken Tracy Oakes Andrew Odem Luke Pargiter Sherri Patterson Mary Ann Pavlik Mike Pealer Jetta Peeler Norman Pender Randy Perky Mary Peters Tajuana Peters Brad Peterson Leslie Pettingill Kim Phillips Janet Pickering Lorrie Poarch Jan Ponder Tina Potter Judi Prescott Sam Preston Allen Price Herman Price Sonya Price Jill Purdy Harold Qualls Tim Rankin Kim Rash 160 Juniors Rasnick Smith Jeff Rasnick Allan Reaves Bo Reed Samantha Reed Becky Reenball Mike Reeves Jamey Reynolds Thomas Richards Lisa Ricker Allen Rider Scott Roberts Tom Roberts Doug Rollins Susan Runge Laura Ryan Robbie Sampson Lisa Sanders Sheila Sanders Melinda Saults Jill Sheurer Debbie Scranton Tammy Scott Tammy Shade Tony Shade Beth Shepard Kevin Shoemaker Mike Sirois Chris Skalko Frank Smith Jeff Smith A Special Student Vance Cheek is one Science Hill student who set an honorable exam- ple for all of us in courage, good- humor and friendliness. Being a vic- tim of Ostegenesis Imperfecta Congenita or OI, Vance gets around by means of a wheelchair. Vance has a very rare condition affecting the bones. OI makes his bones very weak and brittle. Vance started at Science Hill dur- ing his sophomore year. He was a little afraid that the other students might make fun of him; however, Vance says “Nobody looked twice at me.” Vance feels he is accepted by the teachers and students as a normal part of the school. 161 Smith Wilson Juniors Lisa Smith Sharon Smith Beth Songer John Sorrell Cathy Sparks Elisa Sphar Fran Stanley Lori Stansberry Wanda Stinnett Christine Story Jeff Story William Story Donna Street David Strickland Linda Swanner Greg Taylor David Terhune Mary Thibodeaux Tammy Tittle Lee Tremlett Sherri Trevathan Mary Trivett Sharon Tuch Hope Turner Bob Vairo Colin Vaught Ken Vaught Timothy Vines Andy Walker Adam Wallingford Todd Walters Tammy Watson Tracy Webber Janice Welch Greg Whisnant Jimmy Whitaker David White Denise White Scott White Kitty Whitson Tom Whittemore Richard Widdows Cynthia Widener Wayne Wilcox Brent Wilhoit Glen Williams Kim Williams Steve Williams Tim William Kelly Willis Micheal Wilson Selena Wilson Tammie Wilson Wendy Wilson 162 S22772 Woodby Juniors Youn9 Jennifer Woodby Jenanne York Aaron Yost Roy Young William Young Almost There! One milestone in the Junior year was ordering and receiving a class ring. Many juniors felt that once you get a class ring you have almost “made it.” In the weeks before re- ceiving the rings, the excitement grew. The day they came in all the students compared their rings. In the future many students will look at their class rings and have memories come back to them. Juniors show off new rings in a friendly way. 163 Adams Bready Sophomores Sopho — mores Invade the Hill Sophomore student government participated in many activities this year. These included making and selling student directories, organiz- ing and delivering Thanksgiving bas- kets and participating in an area high school student exchange. Sophomore Student Government: Presi- dent—Mary Lou Williams, Vice-President — Tammy Kaousias, Secretary—Aundrea Ad- ams, and Treasurer—Jill Davenport. Aundrea Adams Buck Adams Mike Allen Judy Anderson Shauna Anderson Todd Anderson Tommy Anderson Michele Archer Lisa Arnett Lisa Austin Paul Baily Billy Ball Travis Barnette Patsy Barnett Johnny Beard Billy Bennett Teresa Bennett Christine Bible Sammy Blalock Robert Blevins Jane Bollaan James Borchuck Amy Bowman Jimmy Bowman Kim Bowser Paige Bradford Brad Brandon Stephen Brandt Tonita Brant Matt Bready 164 Sophomores Kristy Brewer Carl Bristol Jenny Britt Andrew Brown Keith Brown Kim Brown Randy Brown Terry Brown Kim Bryant Robbie Butler Melvin Butt Charlie Byrd Michael Candle Angela Cantrell Robert Calahan Tim Caldwell Patty Campbell Randy Campbell Audrey Carter Roger Case Lisa Charles Caroline Chinouth Mary Clowers Angela Cole Doug Compton James Conner Brian Cook Lisa Cook Timmy Coomer Kathy Cousins Brian Cross Randy Crowe Elizabeth Crum Patty Cunningham John Cusack Jill Davenport Greg Davis Richie Davis Scott Davis Scott Deneen Robin Dodson Jeffery Donati Bonnie Drain John Dubberley David Dugger Sharon Dugger Tina Dyer David Earnest Lisa Edmandson Hoke Edwards Tommy Eddy Lisa Elliot Mike Elliot Brewer Elliot 165 Ellis Graham Sophomores Bobby Ellis Sherie Elrod Julie Emmert Boyd Evans David Eversole John Fagan Jacqualine Feathers Kevin Fieldon Joseph Fillers Diana Finlay Barbara Fisher Ben Fisher Watch Out! Student Driver During the sophomore year most students celebrate their sixteenth birthday. With this celebration comes the opportunity for getting a driver’s license, a big event in most teenagers’ eyes. When learning to drive for the first time there is a certain amount of teasing: “I’m staying off the road if you’re driving,” and who can for- get. “Don’t wreck!” Getting a license entitles students to more freedom but also commits them to show more maturity and re- sponsibility. Being an able and cour- teous driver is a valuable asset. Behind the wheel, sophomore Dennis Hurst is ready to go. Timmy Fisher Mark Foote Lisa Forbes Danny Ford Thelma Forney Jerry Fuley Penny Fuller William Gaddy Roger Gamblin Yvonda Garland Kathy Garrett Mark Gilley Larry Glaspie Teresa Gobble Tracy Godsey Mark Good Lisa Gouge Jonathan Graham 166 Sophomores Lora Gray Brenda Green Bob Green Angie Gregg Jeana Gregory Mike Gregory Brian Griffin Bryan Griffith Jeff Grindstaff Martin Gunn John Haluska Maria Hamilton Adrian Hammonds Kim Hankal Cleve Hardin John Harkins Jeff Hawks Lisa Hawkins Angel Hayes Cindy Hendrickson Lisa Herdelin Ray Hickman Jennifer Higgins Robin Gilliard Shannon Hines Ronda Hodge Cathy Hodges Cris Hogan Cheryl Holden Tim Holder Kathy Holloway Billy Holsclaw Michael Holtham David Holtzclaw Malinda Honeycutt Sally Horton Kathy Hoss Marion Howell Angela Hubert Hadley Hudson Frank Huffine Joey Hughes Neva Hughes Tracy Hughes Melanie Hungate Jennie Hunter Dennis Hurst Kenneth Hurt Tamara Hutson Angela Hyatt Frank Inman Norma Inman Wally Inman Mark Jacobs Gray Jacobs 167 Jefferies McGowan Andrea Jefferies Hardin Jenkins Julie Jenkins Mike Jennings Sam Jennings Gina Jilton Johnny Johnson Mary Ann Johnson Goo Jones Lesa Jones Orben Jones Terry Jones Teena Jordon Jumberto Juarez Lynn Justice Tammy Kaousias Joy Keene Ken Kelly Charles Kentrell Maureen Kidner Doug King David Kinnick Rusty Kerbyfield James Knaff Debra Kramer Janie Lancaster Michael Land Gary Lane Tom Larimer Carmen Lawson Patricia Lawson Tammy Ledford Tina Ledford Zekie Ledwell Martha Lee Jeff Lewis Amy Litle Shaun Little Mike Lo Cash Jenny Logan Lisa Lowe Margaret Lowe Christie Lyons Jennifer Manahan Kathy Martin Kevin Martin Rebecca Mauldin Kenneth Maupin Marisa McCabe Matt MacDonald Eugene McCullogh Steve McCune Louis McDaniel Kathleen McGowan Sophomores 168 Sophomores McGregor Overbay Beth McGregor Ronda Meadows Tony Meadows Nancy Mears Kim Millard Doug Miller Elizabeth Miller Iva Miller Tammy Miller Wes Miller Melissa Million Niatiesck Molina Mitchell Moody Jane Mooney James Morehead Vonda Morrison Penny Morton David Mullins Leland Murphy Alan Murr Todd Murray Mike Muse Le Ann Muth Michael Neil Kandi Newton Lisa Novotny Tony Odem Rita Osborne Robin Osborne Paul Overbay Send ’em Synd Four to five months before the First Annual Science Hill Talent Show. “The Synd” was hard at work. When the show rolled around, they rocked the audience with the AC DC hit “Sin City.” This band is made up of a group of Science Hill juniors and sopho- mores. The junior members were Kevin Shoemaker and Mike Burke, and the sophomores were Roger Moore and Mark Jacobs. Rock n-roll was brought to the Hill by Kevin Shoemaker. Mike Burke. Roder Moore, and Mark Jacobs. 169 Pack Sluder Sophomores Gwen Pack Wade Patrick Randy Patterson Becky Payne Dewrell Peeler Tim Perry Angie Peters Eddie Peters Kevin Peters John Pickering Cheryl Pierce Debbie Phillips Gayla Phipps Bonnie Poohrum Sherry Potter Dan Presley Lori Price Shannon Price Allison Puranik Pam Rasar Elizabith Rasnick Scott Renfroe Jim Richardson Susanne Rice Kenneth Richards Randy Roark Greg Roberts Melvin Roberts Kathie Rohrssen Karen Ross Mark Rouanzion Danny Royston Beth Rutherford Amy Ryan Dale Sams Don Sams Sandra Sams Loretta Sanders Norman Scarboro Robert Schueller Charles Schwartz Becky Seals Dubey Seivers Helen Sexton Jeffrey Shanks Marshall Skelton Troy Shepro David Silvers Gary Sinclair Carol Slemp Johnny Sliger Connie Sluder Mike Sluder Robert Sluder 170 Sophomores Smith Wright Craig Smith Kevin Smith Lavone Smith Mark Smith Melinda Smith Nola Smith Susie Smith Traci Starr Sheree Staten Lynn Steele Adam Stein Paula Stevens Jimmy Stewart John Stewart Scotty Stewart David Street Ella Street Phil Stuart Karen Swaner Brad Taylor Mark Taylor James Tester Robert Tester William Tester Rohan Thomas Kevin Thompson Claude Townes Trish Vail Rhonda Vaughn Drew Vermillion Tim Walker Danny Ward David Webb Brian Wheeler Cathy Wheeler Don White Tony White Alfred Whitson Brent Wilder Boo Williams Carol Williams Charles Williams David Williams Kevin Williams Mary Lou Williams Mike Williams Rita Williams Rodney Williams Jerry Wilson Cindy Wilson Emily Wingard Mary Wise Andrea Witzke Lori Wright 171 Yancey Welch Sophomores Jay Yancey Kevin Yarber Steve Zarich Paul Garland Von Baily—Jr. Doug Deschner—Jr. Karen Duncan—Jr. Janice Welch—Jr. Birds of a Feather (Don’t Necessarily Flock Together) Even with the reputation of a clique oriented school, students re- alized that individuality is a very im- portant part of becoming an adult. Often students found themselves alone pursuing goals or interests im- portant to them. Being part of a group sometimes did not allow an outlet for an individual’s talent or interest. Spending a day skiing, dancing, drawing, or just reading alone were fulfilling activities to many students. The long hours of disciplined concentration pay off as Kathy McGowan performs with grace and beauty. 172 Alone, but not lonely. Eric Blevins stops to collect his books. Playing the piano is Mary Tnvett's talent and interest 173 The Man “Up on The Hill” Being the principal of Science Hill, or any high school is a very tough and demanding job. Such is the case of our principal, Mr. Bob Evans. In a high school of over 1100 students, 60 faculty, and hundreds of screaming parents, it would seem nearly impossible for one person to survive nine months of such a stren- ous role. But Mr. Evans survived all the hectic activity nine hours a day, five days a week, for 36 weeks, and yet managed to perform in an admi- rable fashion. Bob Evans was a strong discipli- narian, with roots in order, practi- cality, and honesty. He appeared to be a rough person, but Bob Evans was one of the warmest, most loving people who was ever a part of Sci- ence Hill. He spent numerous hours at ball games, concerts, and club programs, as he encouraged extra- cirrucular activity. One could find him in the halls, conversing with a student or teacher in his office, or perhaps along the breezeway ob- serving the day’s events. Despite his strict guidelines and rough exterior, Bob Evans was a man who was deeply and genuinely concerned with Science Hill and its people. His caring and loving atti- tude gained many friends, and I was proud to have been one of them. Bob Evans had truly earned the ti- tle, “The Man Up on the Hill”. Willie Benson, Editor Mr. Bob Evans—Principal J.C. School Board Mr. John R. Boll City Attorney James Epps Capt. Harry Gibson Mr. John Howren. Chairman Mrs. Carolyn Overbay Mrs. Melinda Stewart Dr. Joe Talbert Not pictured: Dr. Tom Roberts 174 Dr. Ted Beach—Superintendent of Schools Don McCulley —Principal. Vocational School George Biddle —Superintendent of Maintenance Mrs. Gwen Eades—Asst. Superintendent of Schools Mr. Elvin Little —Athletic Director Charlie Joe Allen—Asst. Priniccipal, Faculty Harry Range—Assistant Principal. Vocational School Earnest McKinney—Asst. Principal. Discipline A quiet moment in the halls gives Mr. Evans and Mr. Brewer a chance to discuss student conduct and attendance. 175 T eachers are People, Too! The foremost objective of school was to give a student education, regarldless of race, creed, color, sex, economic position, religion, background, or political affiliation. Teachers and administrators strived to help students get the education they needed for the adult world. Many students, however, felt that school was like a prison with four walls, windows and virtually no escape from it. They saw their teachers as mean, heartless individuals with the intent of nothing less than murder, or to give them a “hard time” as many students put it. Contrary to many students’ beliefs, teachers were human beings, with needs and feelings just like everyone else. They came to school seven hours a day, as students did. Most teachers stayed from eight to ten hours a day, not to mention the administration, who spent countless hours at work each day. Teachers get tired, frustrated and fed up with the day-to-day routine. But teachers can’t go to the office and have their parents come and pick them up at 9:30, or decide to “layout”. They have a responsibility to the school, and the students to devote their time to the promotion of a better educated youth. Teachers need the love and support of all students, parents, and their families. A happier teacher makes a better student. Remember, TEACHERS ARE PEOPLE, TOO! Obviously not satisfied with a student’s paper, Mr. Corzine observes his class with concern. Class discussions give Coach Voitlein a chance to relax while students learn about science. Sixth period brings happiness and frustration for Mr. Jack and Mrs. Conner. 176 Teachers Aldridge Freeman Pat Aldridge—B.A., M.A., Music. Choir SGM Duane Amsteln — B.S. Criminal Justice, ROTC Natalie S. Baileyi—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.. American History Bill Brown—Auto Body Charles Carter—Spanish. B.S. Art Education Don Case— M.A., Algebra David G. Chalkleyr—B.S.. D.E.. Vocational SGM Claude H Childers-ROTC Tom Clear—B.S.. Y.E.T.P. Counselor Coordinator Brenda Colonnell—B.S., M.A., English, Drama Connie Cooper—B.S.. M.A.. Librarian Howard Conner—B.S.. Geometry Ron Corzlne—M.A., English Robert T. Evans—M.A.. Physical Education Tony; Farrace — B.A., History Linda Freeman — B.S., M.S., Acc. Algebra II, Adv. Math, Geometry 177 Galloway Merritt Teachers Charlotte Galloway—B.S.. M S. Office Ed. Ann Gouge—Orchestra Quentin Greene—Machine Shop. Voc. Dennis Greenwell—B.S. Driver Education Marilyn Hankins — B.S., M A., Ed. S. English Harold Hollyfield—Radio T.V., Voc. Martha Honaker—M.A.. Reading Ann T. Howze—B.S.. M.A. French Mary A. Hurst—B.S. Math, Algebra. Computer Math Walter P. Jack—B.S. Typing Judy Jones—B.S.. M.S. Health. Phys. Ed. Melville Kelly—B.S., M.S. Guidance. Voc. Cheryl Lawson—B.S. Secondary Education. M.A. Counseling Psychology Renee Leach—B.S. English Resource Learning Disabilities Sue Lockett—A.B., M.A. German Guy Mauldin —M.S. Algebra. Analysis. Calculus Bob May—B.S. Phys. Ed. Ed McKinney—B.S. Accounting Nellie McNeil—B.A., M.A. English Catherine Merritt—B.S. English Ed. Wataugan, Cheerleaders 178 Parent conferences are sometimes a necessity Mrs Siawson believes. Making a point clear Ms. Wyatt outlines book themes f-r tier class “Teens in Lit”. Explaining a mathematical conept to student Willie Benson. Adv. Math instuctor L.G. Smith gets his point across. TEACHERS PREPARE THE WAY Throughout the three years that a student attended Science Hill, his teachers would try their best to prepare him for college or for his chosen vocation. Teachers at the Hill had a habit of going that extra mile to make their point or assure that their students had grasped what they were saying. This extra effort put forth by the teachers helped their students long after they had graduated and moved away from their Science Hill roots. This effort is deeply appreciated by the students. 179 180 Arrivals and Departures The arrival and departure of teachers was not an uncommon thing; however, this year brought forth more new faces than in recent years. With arrivals, there must always be departures, and departing from us were Cookie McKinney, a French teacher for 8 years, Ann Taylor, a VAP teacher for 6 years, and Renee Leach. Heading off the arrivals was Mark Bays, replacing Jerry Cole as band instructor. Language departments underwent a change with the arrival of Anne Littleford (French), and Charles Carter having filled the Spanish vacancy. Cheryl Lawson was the new Senior guidance counselor, and all have proven to be of much help. Anxiously awaiting a student. Ms. Lawson is always happy to help. Following a morning ritual. Cookie McKinney indulges In a morning cup of coffee. Dancing is an important part of French culture as Mrs. Littleford instructs her French III class. Listening to a joke in class. Mrs. Taylor can’t help smiling. T eachers Morgan C. Southerland Charles L. Morgan — B.S. Am. History, World History Jane Morgan — B.S. English. Journalism Cregg Moss —B.S.. MA..A. Coordinator Voc. Advancement Program Willie E. Norris. Jr. —Auto Mechanics Judy Odom—M.A. English Doris A. Pennington — B.S.. M.A. Typing, Shorthand Gregory A. Peterson — B.S.. M.A. Am. History, Minority History. Amer. Politics J.T Putney—Business, 1CT Co-op Kenneth Rawles—B.S. Occupational Shop Rebecca Reece — B.S. English. Music Educ. Gale P Revilla—B.S. Industrial Co-op Ed. Eddie Rich—B.S. Driver Education Hubert Ricker—Electricity LTC John Sammons — BGE, AJROTC John Seiuers—Assistant Director, Voc. Myma Slawson — B.S., M.A. English Don A. Smith—A.B. English L. Gary Smith—B.S.. M.S. Physics, Math Steven Smith—Auto Mechanics Mary Southerland—Homemaking, F.H.A. 181 Slagle Wyatt Teachers Ann Slagle—Reading Lab Jim Stanin—B.S., Art Benny Stinson—Building Trades Betsy Street—B.S. Special Education. Deaf Education Frank A. Tannewitz—B.S. M.S. Guidance Ann Taylor—B.S. Special Education. M.A. Reading Ruth Tomlin—B.S., M.S. Guidance Given Trammell—B.A. Phys. Ed. Carol Transou—B.A. American History Michael L. oitlein — B.S.. M.A. Biology Charles Wallace—B.S.. M.A. Drafting Fred Wetzel—B.A.. M.A. Chemstry Glenda Whitehead—B.S.. M.A. Food Ser- vices Hersel Widener—B.S. Childcare Doris Wyatt—B.S.. M.A. +45 hours. English ft 182 Working with sheet metal requires concentra- tion and patience. Observing his students draft. Mr. Wallace helps correct mistakes. A large classroom is no problem for Frau Lockett with her German audio tapes. Teachers Learn By Doing In classes with thirty students or more, teachers found it hard to give students the individual instruction they needed. However, teachers at Science Hill were able to not only handle the large classes, but also took an active part in the classroom routine. They did not only lecture and give assignments; they actually participated in classroom activities. Many students found textbooks and class lectures boring, or an ob- stacle in learning. Having the teach- er involved in the class made it easi- er for the student to understand his particular field of study. This meth- od of teaching helped class to be a lot nicer and more pleasant. The true asset of this method was that the teachers learned about their stu- dents and themselves too. 183 A Job Well Done Due to the everyday routine at Science Hill, many people failed to receive the recognition they de- served. This was the case of many of the non-administrative workers at our school. These included the sec- retaries, cafeteria workers, librar- ians, graders, teacher aides, custo- dians, and security guards. Cafeteria workers prepared lunch for students and faculty. They came early in the morning and stayed well beyond lunch. Librar- ians maintained a high standard of literary and educational materials for the intellectual students. Custo- dians kept the school as neat and efficient as possible. Security guards protected law and order dur- ing and outside of school hours. Sec- retaries spent many hours handling paperwork, absentees, messages, phone calls and kept the school run- ning smoothly. These workers de- served the praise and thanks of all students and faculty. Sandwiches are a good part of the cafeteria’s menu. Skilled in the mastery of cuisine, the cafeteria workers make lunch a lot nicer. 184 Staff Brady White Betty Brady—Aide Janice Conner—B.S. Elementary Education Janet Ebemickel— Deaf Ed. Aide Jody Estes—Secretary Harriet Hager— B.S. Speech and Hearing Nancy Jewell— Bookkeeper Joan Lockhart—VAP Aide Marie Lowe—Secretary Viuion Lyle—School Nurse Linda Maddox—Aide, Foreign Language Doris Rogers—Attendance Secretary Paula Solomon—Aide, Vocational Florean Tipton—Secretary Dean Tucker— B.S. English Albert Vance—Security Guard Beverly White—Secretary, Vocational 185 Professional aids, like Harriet Hager, who in- structs student Tammy Tittle, were invalu- able to the total educational process. Trying on some of the merchandise at Zales, Lisa Deyton decides what kind of ring she likes best. Even the newspaper provides an advertising media for SHHS students. The best way to advertise is to advertise through the students. Everyone agrees Beverly Farms has the best and most original ice cream around. BAKERY 186 Advertising provided a media for everyone from every way of life. Advertising influenced our way of thinking and made us want things that sometimes we could not afford or did not need. Advertisers made the publication of this yearbook, as well as our school newspaper, possi- ble. Congratulations Merit Scholarship Finalist Tri-State Container Corp. STEINWAY Woods Piano Organ Company Steinway Sohmer Everett Allen Organs Byrd’s Welding Radiator Shop 415 W. Market 928-5633 Downtown Square 412 South Roan Street Johnson City, Tennessee (615) 926-5711 189 1981 CIVINETTES 1982 Seniors Juniors The Junior Civinettes is a social service club sponsored by the Randa Afifi Renee Abounader Johnson City Senior Civitan Club. Julie Barnes Angie Alexander The club has the honor of being Jeanne Bolus Amy Alford the only sponsored social service Judy Bolus Mae Cretsinger club at Science Hill. The purpose Ramona Bowman Katy Daly of Civinettes is to develop Jenny Brading Dawn Ellis leadership and to become Betsy Brumit Mel Harber “Builders of Good Citizenship.’’ Susie Caldwell Kim Harrell Civinettes worked during the Lisa Emmert Lorrie Helsabeck summer to raise money for a little Terri Foster Julie Henderson girl whom they sponsor in Brazil Beth Fureman Laura Higgs through the Christian Children’s Cheryl Gage Katie Lyle Fund. In the fall, they held the Cyndi Griffith Debbie Scranton annual Fall Formal and also Anja Heinrich Kittye Whitson participated in the annual Powder Shea Lancaster JUNIOR Puff Game in order to raise money Cindy Lane REPRESENTATIVES for the Heart Fund. They Buff Morgan Paige Larkey participated in the Super Skate for Debbie O’Quinn Kelly Willis WACARCA. Also, the tradition of Sue Pearce attending church monthly as a LeAnna Stump Tammy Tilson Sophomores group was continued. Scot Vermillion Christie Brewer Gwen Pack Wendy Walker Tina Dyer Susanne Rice Ginny Weikel Cathy Garrett Laura Trivette SENIOR Shannon Hines SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Cris Hogan REPRESENTATIVES Carol Arrowood Tammy Kaousias Lora Gray Stacy Caruthers Kim Millard Polly Morrison Mary Lou Williams 190 What seems to be the problem, Scot? OFFICERS: President—Julie Barnes, 1st Vice-Pres.— Randa Afifi. 2nd Vice-Pres.—Shea Lancaster, Treasurer—Jenny Brading, Rec. Secretary—Wendy Walker, Corr. Secretary—Jeanne Bolus, Historian — Buff Morgan, Sgt. at Arms—Terri Foster. Chaplain— Ramona Bowman, Dreamer—Scot Vermillion. Can You Do It With Class? We Can! 191 HOWREN OIL COMPANY Johnson City, TN 926-9145 JACK MILLER BODY SHOP, INC. MOON TUXEDO RENTAL SALES 193 3114 E. Oakland 282-3821 Congratulations Seniors 1982 Always welcoming Science Hill students is good ole Ben Sharp- stein, pictured here with Van Wilson, Mel Harber, Scot Vermillion, Mona Bowman, Jimmy Love, and Randa Afifi, stopping by for a Coke after school. 194 ROADRUNNER MARKETS Gasoline, groceries, Deli Two Johnson City Locations South Roan St. Princeton Road LENOIR EMPIRE FURNITURE 1625 Cherokee Rd. 929-7283 The sidewalk is a good place for lunch. ALISON’S BAKERY Commerce St. 9264531 195 Compliments of: First Tennessee Bank Mountain Empire Bank United American Bank Hamilton Bank of Johnson City First Federal Savings and Loans Association Home Federal Savings and Loan Association Heritage Federal Savings and Loan Association George Washington Savings and Loan Association Valley Federal Savings and Loans When looking towards the future remember our Johnson City Financial Institution Chevrolet SHERWOOD r STEVE SPURRIER Sports, 1 nt. Peerless Center 282-4481 lettering Brunswick Pool tables Your “Family sports store We have all the brand names in sporting goods for all ages and sports. Golf Shop repairs Team discounts Letter jackets HALLS Wayside Furniture Phone 4100 Kingsport Hwy 23 282-6811 Johnson City, Tenn. 37601 (p££At Uu STEAK HOUSE Estoohthcd 1938 Wh� ro Good Food Ta$t� t B� ttor Private Dining and Banquet Rooms Jim Kalogeros, Owner 2521 Kingsport-Bristol Blvd Phone 282-2351 Johnson City, Tenn. Compliments of . . . A Dairy Queen You can choose from much more at your Dairy Queen Store Johnson City Jonesboro, Gray 197 v ELOWERAMA U OF AMERICA Y Fresh Cur dowers _ Floral Arrangements Foliage Plants Hospitals — Funerals Wedding Designs % rUmfax YOUR PROM FLOWER HEADQUARTERS CORSAGES STARTING AT $3 00 WE WIRE FLOWERS Conveniently located At the Johnson City Mall 2824644 WALLACE SHOE STORE DOWNTOWN JOHNSON CITY Hillcrest Drugs No professional services free delivery Family medication profiles 198 THE BLOSSOM SHOP HILCREST CENTRE 701 W. MARKET STREET JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE 37601 Phone: 928-3911 2108 Mount Castle Dr. Mon-Sat Phone 9:30-9:30 282-5512 Piccadilly for your dining pleasure Texas Instruments COKE ADDS LIFE TO THE SENIOR CLASS Office Supply, Inc. 110W. Springbrook Dr. Peerless Shopping Center “Where Serving You is our pleasure!” CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ’8 . 282-1181 DIAMONDS—CHINA—SILVER AND CRYSTAL DESIGNS FOR EVERY PERSONALITY AND EVERY BUDGET Beckjiers, Inc •H «( i ESTABLISHED 1886 oouacha DOWNTOWN SQUARE UIMKiUO Johnson City Where Quality is an Ongoing Tradition MORRIS-BAKER FUNERAL HOME ‘‘Successor to Morris Funeral Horae” Carson B. Baker, Pres. NFDA — Optimist Est. 1915 Masons—Shrine—Legion ONSM s AREA CODE 615 Phone 282-1521 2001 Oakland Ave. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. 37601 202 Hair Styling (Men Women) Manicures Pedicures Facials Cosmetic face lifts Full Service Salon! 906 Oak Street Johnson City, TN 37601 615-929-0812 (TW Q (T'VXv' a Sponsored by Speed, Taylor, Artrip, Inc. Sunset Drive Knob Creek Road North Johnson City. Tenn 37601 Phone 615- 26-3233 EDDIE'S RECORD SHOP 119 W. Main Street lohnson City, Tenn. Phone: 926-6461 Congratulations Seniors Compliments of Jack and Brenda Phipps WASHINGTON COUNTY MEMORY GARDENS ,«c HIGHWAY 137 AT BOONES CREEK EXIT P.O. BOX 3830 CRS JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE 37601 204 205 Srce W6 206 IN MEMORY OF TINA SAULTS The tragic death of Tina Saults stunned the entire school. Fol- lowing a Happy Valley football game, Tina was involved in a car accident. Many students joined in contributing to a fund which helped to purchase Tina’s headstone. Not affili- ated with any one group, Tina was well known for her happi- ness and outgoing personality. There will always be an empti- ness felt by her classmates at Science Hill because of this loss of so beautiful a life. 207 KWICK-WAY TRANSPORTATION CO. • Containerized Storage • Expert Packing and Crating • Office and Commercial Moving • Estimates Without Obligation 477-3121 INTERSTATE HWY. 137 ICC No. MC - 67234 208 Congratulations Seniors “82” Thorp and Co. P.O. Box 690 3501 Bristol Hwy. 615-282-2921 Johnson City, TN 37601 Centre Stage i 2222 N. Roan St. Johnson City, TN. 282-6577 Open 10-5 Mon.-Sat. Eddie’s Record Shop 119 W. Main Street Johnson Qty, TN. 926-6463 Congratulations Seniors bolt6m brothers PLUMBING CO., INC, SPECIALIZING IN REPAIRS REMODELING 926-9531 405 W. Walnut Insurors—Realturs—T ravel Agents Congratulations Seniors 210 Greg’s Pizza Holiday Shopping Center 2824541 The secret's out People in the know are predicting great things for the Class of '82. Congratulations, graduates! Best wishes for your good fortune in things to come. KENNAMETAL Squeaky Kleen helps support the Toppers! Squeaky Kleen Carpet Care 211 81 OPTI — MISS 82 ■MBH FI Seniors: Juniors: Jill Clark Amy Brickey Cyndi Cross Kris Britz Lisa Deyton Cissy Daniels Lori Duncan Cynthia Fox Natalie Fortner Terri Fox Sherry Hutson Mary Ann Garrett Becky Marks Kathy Haden Marcie Middleton Mary-Margaret Logan Amber Milhorn Dana Lowery Scarlett Milhorn Jill Purdy Stacy Moore Cathy Theis Debbie Murphy Lee Tremlett Ann Owens Tracy Webber Jan Owens Janice Welch Felicia Raible Kim Williams Robin Reed Wendy Wilson Laurie Skelton Jackie Wilson Susan Wilson Patrick Cusack Sophomores: Jenny Britt Mary Gowers Kim Hankal Kathy Hoss Tamara Hutson Kelly Lowe Trish Vail Carol Williams Cindy Wilson Officers: President—Susan Wilson 1st V. President—Stacy Moore 2nd V. President—Ann Owens Secretary—Sherry Hutson Treasurer—Lori Duncan Sgt. at Arms—Jill Clark Historian—Laurie Skelton Chaplain—Cyndi Cross Dreamer—Patrick Cusack 212 1? You Better Believe 213 81 KEYETTES 82 Seniors Juniors Angela Nevels Kelly Muse Kristy Littreal Linden Colley Jenny Wright Melanie Aldridge Lori Ogle Stacy Cummings Mary Clark Donna Benfield Julia Bollaan Leslie Burgess Cyndi Sluder Pam Adams Debbie Price Jeanne Palmer Leanne Walker Nancy Taylor Amy Emerson Kevin Mashburn Bunny Beller Tracy Hundley Mary Ann Pavlik Sherry Trevathan Susan Miranda Judi Prescott Becky Bales Jenanne York Selina Wilson Bridget Bennett Cheryl Counts Sophomores Angel Hayes Julie Jenkins Cindy Hendrickson Katherine Goan Judy Anderson Andrea Witzke Kathy McGowan Patricia Lawson Jane Bollaan Keyette dreamer Kevin Mashburn really shows his style in a TR 7. 214 Attired for a typical beach trip. Sr. Keyette members pose for a group picture. On a carefree weekend, officers dive into a Little Playmate for some refreshment. 215 Young Life brings many friends together in a friendly environment Go Young Life! sponsored by J.E. Green Co 216 Between classes, these two students need a boost of energy. Massengill’s 246 E. Main Street 926-9633 Compliments of Kingsport Oil Cumming Corp. 926-8941 Shea Lancaster’s tough choice of what to buy is made easier by Massengill’s fine sales person. 217 A Memorial: Alan Tuggle Although Alan Tuggle was a new student at Science Hill, his unfortu- nate death was felt by all. Alan had made many friends and was very much a part of our school. Alan was active in many organi- zations. He was a member of Key Club and supported Opti-Miss dur- ing their annual Powder-puff game. A great loss was felt when Alan Tuggle passed away. We will al- ways have fond memories of his laughter and outgoing personality, but mostly we will remember him as our friend. The following passage, written by Lisa Herdelin, a personal friend of Alan’s, expresses the feelings of most of his friends. Sponsored by: 3rd Opti-miss Civinettes Keyettes Student Body Faculty “Happiness exists in a person who is at peace with himself and the world around him. A person himself chooses whether to be happy or un- happy. Alan Tuggle, whom I did not know for a long period of time, was at peace with himself and the world around him. Feeling happiness and giving happiness is what made him so special. He died on Nov. 1,1981, in a tragic accident. He died a hap- py person, having shared much with those he knew. Everyone he came in contact with liked him, for he shared himself with all. Never having a bad word to say about anyone, he lived a happy fulfilled life, though it was a short one of only sixteen years Period English Class The Jewelers Jewelry Repair on Premises Manufacturing Custom Design Ring sizing and chain repair 929-7303 Orange Blosom Seiko Diamond Engagement Rings Buiova Watches Golo Lance 14K Gold Chains Charms Class Rings ov uVA -L health More Than A Nursing Home Offering: Home Health Care Outpatient Rehabilitation Clinic 24 Hour Professional Nursing Social Worker 3209 Bristol Highway lohnson City, Tenn. 37601 Planned Activities Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Speech Therapy Phone: (615) 282-3311 GO TOPPERS Visiting Beverly Farms, the new gourmet ice cream shop, Lisa Miller and Richard Hulse receive a complimentary ‘‘Jim-Dandy Mix-In.” 219 220 LIBERTY SQUARE HICKORY LAKE — GREENBRIAR SHAMROCK Beverage Tobacco Shop 300 West Walnut St. 926-8511 Go Toppers!! APPALACHIAN FUNERAL HOME Dial 926-2112 Roan at Unaka 101 E. Unaka Ave. Johnson City, Tennessee Charles T Bowman — President Charles M. Bowman — Vice President 221 222 223 In Landmark Village Mon.-Sat. 9:00-6:00 The Wataugan staff appreciated those businesses and parents who were generous enough to sponsor our annu- al. These people realized the large market created by youths of our area. It was a relief to go to these places after spending so much time being turned down by other businesses. Sponsoring area schools, as they have, these busin- esses have shown much generosity and kindness. Sun Shack Designer Jeans Tops Free Monogramming Diligently reading his paper. David White shows the teen market is still alive and well 224 Thank You . . . Allen Hair Styles Allison’s Bakery Appalachian Funeral Home Athletic Attic Beckner’s Jewelers Beverly Farms Blossom Shop Burger King Bolton Brothers Budget Instant Printing Byrds Oil Centre Stage Children’s Cottage Civinettes Colonial Hills Cummins Corp. Dairy Queen Dardens East Tenn. Rent-All Eddie’s Record Shop Fashion Boutique Flowerama Free Service Tire Co. Giant Wholesale Gregg’s Pizza Halls Wayside Furniture Harris Manufacturing Hillcrest Drugs J.E. Green Jack Millers Johnson City Financial Institutions Johnson Realty Junction Kennametal Keyettes Kings The Jewelers Mahoney’s Massengills Mayton Jewelers Moon Tuxedo Morris Baker Funeral Home New York Life Office Supply Oldham Associates Paty Lumber Company Opti-Miss Pepsi Peerless Steak House Picadilly Cafeteria Quick-way Rainbow Bakery Road Runner Market Shamrock Sherwood Chevrolet Squeaky-Clean Speed, Taylor, and Artrip Insurance Tennis Patch Texas Instruments Thorp Co. Tri-State Containers Wallace’s Shoes Washington County Memory Gardens Weddings by Eda Woods Piano and Organ Wrights Village Yarn Barn Empire Photographies Howren Oil Nettie Lee Shops 225 And a special thanks to Coca-Cola for buying our Senior Picture. After thumbing through the pages once to look for pictures, most people then looked in the In- dex to find out which pages they were on. The index presented a dif- ficult task for the annual staff mem- bers; it was hard, but very impor- tant not to miss anyone. Lively tunes from the flute and piccolo, played by Becky Bales and Kathy McGowan, aid the band. A broken ankle is what slowed usually active Anthony Ross down for a few weeks. Displaying his musical talents, Greg Taylor tries to play the piano. In a group, it takes real dedication and school spirit to stand up for the Toppers, as Amy Emerson, Stacy Cummings. Katie Lyle, and Donna Benfield display. 226 Abounader Case INDEX AaAaAaAa Abounader. Renee Marie 156, 226. 110 Adams, Aundrea Vanessa 80. 96. 164, 100 Adams. Joey Darrell 164. 114 Adams, Melissa Gayle Adams. Melissa K. 132, 156 Adams. Michelle Annette 156, 112 Adams. Mitchell Dean 156 Adams. Norma Faye 156, 31. 33 Adams. Pamela J. 65. 132, 214 Adams, Robert D. 132 Adams. Sherri Lynn Adams, Todd R. 132. 55. 114. 106 AM. Randa E. 8. 132, 194. 129. 100. 226, 227, 226 Aldridge. Melanie K. 90. 96, 132, 214 Aldridge. Pat 177, 98 Alexander, Alan J. 132, 94 Alexander. Angela V. 19, 156, 226, 102 Alford. Amy Mechele 48. 90. 156, 109. 226 Allen. Charlie Joe 175 Allen. Michael Clayton 164 Allen. Robert A. Alley. Reginald Quinn Alley. Rodney Altman, Teresa Joan 90. 156, 99 Amstein. Ruane 177 Anderson. Anthony Victor 164 Anderson. David S. 64, 96, 132 Anderson. Judith Lynn 96, 164 Anderson. L. Harvey Anderson. Mac Todd 164 Anderson, Shona Michell 164 Anglin. Michael A. 90. 156, 114 Archer. Michele Yvette 164, 99, 106 Arnett. Lisa Dawn 164 Arnold. Timothy Lee 156 Arowood, Tammie Arpaio. Gregory A. Arrowood. Carol L. 132, 100. 226. 114. 102 Atkins. Kevin C. 132, 114 Atwater, Tracie J. 156 Aukes, Deanna Nell 156 Austin, Alisa M. 164 BbBbBbBb Bacon. Kimberly S. 133, 114 Bailey. Angeline Yvonne 64. 172 Bailey. David McClellan 156, 110, 106 Bailey. Donna G. 34. 133, 119, 114 Bailey. Natalie 177 Bailey, Paul Dean 164 Bailey, Sarah Frances 90. 156 Baker, Timothy Allan Bales, Rebecca Lynn 90, 156 Ball. Charles Walter 110 Ball. Tonya Renee 90, 156 Ball. William J. 164 Ballard, Scott Raymond Band-90. 91. 92 Banks, Lawrence G. 133 Banks. Wandell Barnes. Julie A. 36. 133, 129. 226, 227. 114, 226 Barnett. Dusty 156. 164 Barnett, Jarvis D. 156 Barnett, Patsy J. 164 Barnette, Leonard Scott 156 Barrett, Lisa K. Baseball 72. 73 Baskett, Vincent 177, 229 Basketball Gris 62 Basketball J.V. 81 Basketball Varsity 82. 83, 84. 85 Bays, Mark 90 Beach, Dr. Ted 174 Beard, Jonathan Lee 164 Becker, Robert C. 133, 60, 106 Bell. John R. 174 Beller, Elizabeth Ander 5. 65, 78, 156, 100. 109, 110 Benfield, Donna M. 96, 133, 214 Bennett, Bridgit Lee 42. 96. 156, 100, 102 Bennett, Theresa 164 Bennett. Willard A. 164, 94 Benson, Lydia D. Benson. Willie E. Jr. 7, 14. 22.90, 122.126,132-3, 143. 193. 100. 99 Benson. Wjualana J. 90. 96, 156 Berry. Boyce Monroe 156, 84, 93 BETA Club 116, 117 Bible. Christine 164 Biddle. George 174 Bishop. Betty J. 156, 98 Black, Christine 48. 156 Black, Tony M. 133 Black, Sheila F. 133 Blackburn. Max Spencer Blakely, Danny 47 Blankenship, Lori A. 133 Blalock. Samuel Dayton 164 Blevins. Eric Houston 156 Blevins. Raymond Dean Blevins. Robert Lee 164. 93 Blocker, Helen 17. 110 Boles. James Chase 156, 114 Bollaan. Jane E. 20. 164. 214 Bollaan. Julia A. 133, 102 Bolus, Jeanne L. 5, 13,36. 78, 133, 137, 226, 227. 114, 106 Bolus. Judy A. 13, 133, 137, 109. 226 Booker, Darwin 157 Booth. Joey Ward 70 Borchuck, James Robert 164, 102 Boswell, Joseph E. Jr. 133, 114 Boutin. Deborah Ann 152, 54 Bowles. Keith C. 157, 114 Bowling. Billy Michelle 157 Bowman. Amy Jo 90, 164, 94 Bowman. Carol 177 Bowman. Debra Ann Bowman. James J. 133 Bowman. Jimmy Lee 164 Bowman. Ramona L. 5. 8, 13. 126, 133, 194, 44. 100. 226, 227 Bowman, Steven Ray 133 Bowser. Kathy Ann 90. 157, 108, 106 Bowser. Kimberly Renee 164 Boyd, Clay Evans Bradford, A. Paige 90, 164 Brading, Jennifer M. 36, 46, 122, 124, 133, 155, 130. 118, 226, 227 Bradshaw. David Sean 66 Brady, Christy Lynn 157 Bramlett, Susan Ruth Brandon, Bradley R. 164, 106 Brandon, Link E. 133 Brandt, Stephen 164 Brant, Tonita Rhea 164, 106 Branson. David 133 Brayton. Matthew A. 90, 134, 99 Bready, Christopher J. 20, 157, 110 Bready, Matthew B. 164, 184 Brewer, Jay 177, 33 Brewer. Lisa Kristy 20, 124, 165, 226 Brickey, Amy Patricia 16, 157, 224 Bridwell. Tanya L. 134, 118 Bristol, Carl 165, 110 Britt. Jennifer Lynn 96, 165. 224 Britt, Melvin J. Britz, Kristin Lynn 157, 224 Brodrick, Rhonda 90, 134 Brown. Andrew lan 165 Brown. Bill 177 Brown, Erby Duran Jr. 134 Brown, Garmon T. 134 Brown, James C. 134 Brown, Keith 165, 94 Brown, Randy Wayne 165, 94 Brown. Sharon Yvonne 157 Brown, Terry 165 Broyles, Teresa Dawn 157 Brumlt, Elizabeth L. 134, 60. 119, 226 Brummitt. David Alton 157 Brummitt, Donald Bryant, John W. 96. 134 Bryant, Kimberly Carol 165 Bryant. Tammy K. 134 Buchanan. Charles W 134, 114 Buchanan, Melissa D. 64, 74, 134 Buchanan, Roger D. Buda, George Douglas Jr. 157 Bullock, Herbie 7, 19. 74. 82. 84 Burchfield, John Eric 66, 69, 76, 106 Burgess. Leslie A. 13, 90. 134-5, 214 Burke, Michael F. 90. 157 Burke. Patrick P. 90. 134. 99 Burleson. Julie M. 90, 134 Burton, John P. 134 Butlter. Robbie James 165, 32 Butt, Melvin 165 Byrd. Charles Ralph 8, 165 Byrd. Patricia A. Byrd. Valorie L. 134, 112 Byrd. William E. 134 CcCcCcCc Calahan, Robert 165 Caldwell. Louvenia J. 134, 226, 106 Caldwell, Tim Ray 165 Cameron. D. 110 Campbell, Brenda G. 96, 134 Campbell. Kimberly D. 157, 119, 110 Campbell, Patty Jane 165, 94 Campbell. Randy 165 Candle. Michael 165 Cannon, Lynn 90, 157, 110 Cantrell. Angela C. 165. 62, 110 Carder, Michael Thomas 157 Cardwell. Diane Patricia Carr. Carolyn Elaine 157, 110 Carroll, Clarence H. 134, 93 Carter, Audrey Jean 18, 165, 94 Carter, Cathy Ann 135, 110 Caruthers, Stacy K. 5, 13, 78. 135, 130. 109. 226 Case. Donald 177 228 INDEX Case Duncan Craddock, Ralph William 157, 106 Crain, Pamela G. 136 Cretsinger, Edith Mae 65, 157, 226 Cross, Brian Lee 165, 94, 110 Cross Country Boys Cross Country Girls Cross. Cynthia J. 5. 13. 18, 65, 78, 96, 136, 224, 108, 109 Crowder, Michael D. Crowe, Belvon Michele Crowe, Randall C. 165 Croy, Lee D. 76, 136 Crum, Elizabeth A. 7, 165 Cummings, Stacy Ann 34, 52, 136, 130, 54. 214, 109 Cummins, Anthony Thomas Cummins, John W. 64, 157, 110 Cunningham. Angela M. Cunningham, Matthew S. 64, 157 Cunningham, Patty Marie 165, 100 Curtis, Robert T. Jr. 136, 106 Cusack, John 165 Cusack, Patrick J. 136, 224, 32 DdDdDdDd Dale. Troy A. 36, 136 Daly. Katherine Ann 4, 65, 78, 157, 226 Daniel. Adam C. Daniel, Toliver C. 136 Daniels. Ester Beth 157, 224 Davenport, Melanie Jill 165, 110 Davis, Gregory Allen 165 Davis. Richard Andrew 66, 70, 165 Davis, Scotty Dewell 165 Davis, Stanton B. Jr. 14, 66, 96, 157, 106 Davis. Thomas L. 136 De La Rosa. Lance Green 90, 122, 136 DECA 115 Dernier, Melissa Sue Dempsey. Linda Sue 157 Deneen. Mike Scott 26. 64 Deneen, Walter Fredrick 26, 64, 157, 165 Dennis, Dianne Dennis, Paula 157 Deschner. Mark Douglas 172 Devault, Linda Gail Deyton. Lisa J. 13. 137, 128, 100, 224, 186 Diehl, Janie S. Dieterich, Curtis J. 137, 114 Dishner, Amy Dishner, Amy C. Dodson, Robin Scuz 165 Donati, Jeffery Good 165, 93 Dooley. Cindy J. 157 Dorton, Dana S. 26, 157, 118, 109 Dosser, Sara Jane 96, 157, 102 Drain, Bonnie J. 165, 110 Dubberley, John Reneau 165, 106 Dugger, David Wayne 165 Dugger. Sharon Lynn 8, 165, 110 Dugger. Timothy Ray Dunavent. Marvene M. 157 Duncan, Brenda Kay 157 Case, Roger Mark 165, 106 Casey, Robin D. 135, 112 Cash, Jerome A. 135 Caudle, Michael Wayne Caver, Crystal Mongue 157, 110 Chafin, Lisa Carolyn Chapman, Tony 135, 114 Charles, Kentrell 96 Charles, Lisa Renee 165 Cheek. Vance W. 14. 42. 122, 157, 161. 100, 110, 102 Cheerleaders 78, 79 Cheerleaders J.V. 30 Childers, Claude 177 Chinouth, Caroline E. 3, 38, 80, 165 Chiu, Yolanda G. Choir 96. 97 Christensen, Peter James 135 Christie. Bryan Keith Chubb, Donna R. 90. 135, 128, 100, 109, 102 Church, Sheila A. 135 Cinkus, Ruta 135, 106 Cipy, Laurie A. Clark, Andrea J. 135, 224, 114 Clark. Mary K. 136, 214 Clawson, Denisa Gayle Clay, Ina Clay, Romona 157 Cline, Robert C. 114 Clowers. Mary Vanessa 165 Cloyd, Missy D. 136, 112 Cochran, Robert Barry Cole, Angela C. 165, 110 Coleman. Marshalle L. 90, 136, 109 Coleman. Ronzella R. 157 Colley. Linden C. 136, 214, 109 Collins. Benjamin C. 157 Collins, Evelyn Rinehart 36, 90, 157, 110 Collins, Gary Collins. Terry Colonnell, Brenda 177 Compto, Doug 165 Comstock, Charles W. 157, 92 Conkin, Raymond Franklin 66, 157 Conley, George Alfred 90 Conner, Howard 177, 184 Conner, James F. 165 Cook, Brian M. 66, 70, 165 Cook. Jack E. 76, 136 Cook, Lisa Gaye 165 Coomer. Jay Dee L. Jr. 136 Coomer. Timmy Dean 48, 165 Cooper, Connie 177 Cooper, Leisa Louise Cooter, Kevin Keith 52, 136 Copas, Jeff A. Cordell. Tommy L. 136 Corzine, Ron 177 Cothran, Edward Lynn 30 Couch, Janette L. 136 Counts, Cheryl Ann Counts, Douglas Lee Cousins, John F. Cousins, Kathy 165, 94 Cowden, Darryl Todd 157 Cox, Elizabeth J. 136, 118 Cox, Joseph Bonniville 66. 157 Cox, Lori Ann 165, 110 Cox, Terry Gene 157, 110 Craig, Billy Joe Jr. Craig, Brad J. Too Late Now Trying to butter up a teacher, as John Dun nam is trying with Mr. Baskett, just doesn’t work after the grade is down. Students often are told, “1 don’t give you a grade; you earn 229 Duncan Gouge INDEX Duncan, Karen Edith 38. 157, 172 Duncan. Kimberly A. Duncan. Lori L. 124, 137, 224. 109, 102 Duncan, Wilma K. 137, 112 Dunn, Amos Jr. 137 Dunn, Frank R. 137, 93. 230 Dunn, Richard C. 110 Dunnam. John 157, 229 Dutka. Leanne Dyer. Tina Marie 38, 80, 165, 226 Dykes. James Thomas 157 Eades, Gwen Earnest. David Alan 165, 185 Eddy. Thomas Clark 165 Edmondson, Lisa Ann 165, 93 Edwards, Charles A. 90, 137, 99, 106 Edwards, Hoke 111 165 Edwards, Joseph C. 158 Edwards. Randle S. 76. 137 Edwards, Ritchie D. 158 Edwards. Roma Beth Elliott, Lisa Kay 165 Elliott. Michael L. 165, 114 Elliott. Randy J. 137, 93, 94 Ellis, Brian Wesley Ellis. Dawn Louisa 158, 61. 226, 102 Ellis, Kenny Walter Ellis, Robert Amon Ellis, Ronnie J. 137 □rod. Gregory T. 138, 114 Emert, David L. 66, 138 Emmert, Julie Ann Emmert, Lisa Jean 138, 100, 226 Epps. James 174 Estes. JoAnn 184 Evans. Bob C. 174 Evans. Robert T. Ever sole. David Owen 96 FfFfFfFf Fagan. John Fair. Jeff L. 138, 94 Farmer. Rodney E. 138 Farrace, Tony 44 Faust, Janet A. 13, 138, 60 Faw, Charlotte Ann 138, 112, 114 FBLA FCA 111 Ferguson, Alvah Bascom 158 Ferguson, Shelly Denise FHA Child Care 112, 113 FHA Hero 112, 113 Fielden, Kevin Douglas. 110 Fields, Debra A. 38. 138 Fields, Jane E. 158 Fields, Keith Alan 158, 110 Fields, Laura R. 90, 138, 94 Fields, Lisa A. 38, 122, 138 Fields, Lisa Jane 12, 139 Fields. Pamela D. 139, 62 Fields. Walter K. 158 Fillers. Joseph C. Fine. Judy 177 Finlay, Diana F. Getting High Some breaks and bruises might result from these pyramids, but It is a natural way for cheerleaders to ‘‘get high amidst a culture in which there are other unlawful ‘‘highs to be heard of. Fisher, Barbara Fisher. Joseph Ben Fisher, Timmy E. 114 Flack, Derek Anton 82, 139, 84 Fleenor, Gary R. 139 Fleenor, Larry A. Flowers. Richard L. Flowers. Wendy Football J.V. 70, 71 Football Varsity 66, 67, 68. 69 Foote, Mark Edward Forbes, Ava Lynn 158 Forbes, Lisa Ann Ford, Danny Eugene Foreman, Malcolm T. 66, 139, 84, 118 Forney, Anthony Neal 38, 158, 32, 114 Forney. Jeffery A. 76, 139 Forney. Thelma Deneen Fortner, Natalie L. 139, 224 Foster. Terrie L. 139, 109, 226, 227 Fox, Cynthia Dawn 158, 224, 221 Fox. Teresa Joanne 30, 158, 224 France. Randall G. Franklin, Fred Mack 158 Franklin, Ralph Freeman. Linda 177 French, Clinton Edward French Club 104, 105 Fuller, Penny Fultz, Jerry Fureman, Jane E. 139, 226, 102 Gaddy. William Dale 114 Galloway, Charlotte Gage. Cheryl L. 139, 109, 226, 114, 102 Gammo. Melanie Patricia 158, 102 Gardner, Franklin A. 139, 114 Gardner, Kathy 18, 30 Gardner, Richard Wayne Garland, Paul Edward 64. 172 Garland, Yvonda Kay 64 Garrett, Kathy Louise 80, 226 Garrett, Mary Ann 124, 158, 224, 61 German Club 106, 107 Gibson, Harry 174 Gibson. James E. Gilbert, Angela C. '158 Gilley. David Kyle Gilley, Mark Raymond Gilley, Scott K. 139 Gilliam, Anadel Lula Gilmer. Jerry M. 139, 114 Ginnings. Jeffrey 139 Glnnlngs, Sherry Ann W. 139, 112 Glaspie, William L. 158 Glover, Mark A. 139 Goan, Katherine E. 90 Gobble. Teresa Gail 93 Godsey, Bruce A. 139 Godsey, Donna Susan Godsey, Tracy Lynn 110, 102 Goebel, Jefferson Hunte 66, 158, 230 Goins. Desiree Mildred 114, 231 Golf 60 Good, Karen Annette 90, 99, 122, 158 Good. Mark A. 110 Gouge, Ann 98 230 INDEX Gouge Justice Gouge, Lisa Jane Gouge, Timothy D. Goulding. Richard L. 64. 139 Graham, Jonathan Scott 70, 166 Graham, Larry D. 30, 64, 96, 139, 155 Grant, Regina Yvonne 46, 158 Gray, Cathy Lynn 158, 102 Gray, Lora Jeanette 36, 226 Green, Brenda 93 Green, Loretta F. 139 Green, Sonia Lee Greene, Dennis K. Greene, Robert A. Greene, Steve H. 140, 118 Greene, Tina G. 140 Greenlee, William C. 30, 38, 66, 124 Greenwell, Dennis 84 Greer, Judy A. 140 Greer, Tina R. 140 Gregg, Angela Denise Gregory, Jeana Sue Gregory, Michael Andrew 70, 166 Grieco, John P. Griffin, Brian Lynn Griffin, Eric S. 158 Griffith. Brian S. Griffith, Cynthia G. 96, 140 Grindstaff. Johnny Lynn 94 Grossman, David A. 90, 140, 98 Groves, Douglas Edward 96, 140 Groves, Scott David 140, 60, 99 Grunloh, Kimberly 140 Gunn, Marvin Guy, Howard A. Guy, Randall S. HhHhHhHh Hale. Shonathan Mark Hall. Marla Dianne 13 Hall, Melinda E. 90, 141, 118 Haluske. John N. 234 Hamby, Jeffrey Alan 66 Hamilton, Ann Mariea 94 Hamilton, Tammy Renee Hammer, William Earl 158 Hammonds. Adrian Keith 90, 99, 110 Hammonds, Wesley E. 42, 90, 141 Hampton. David D. 141 Hankal, Kimberly Ann 80, 224 Hankins. Marilyn Hanscom, Jeffrey H. 158 Hanscom, Kenneth A. 141 Harber, Melody Lane 65, 158, 194, 100, 226 Hardin, Beverly 141, 112 Harkins, John P. 52 Harmon, Tamila L, 141, 62, 58 Harmon, Timothy L. 141 Harrell. J. Todd 158, 114 Harrell. Kimberly Ann 158, 226, 102 Harrell, Kimberly Shawn 158 Harrell, Timothy D. 141, 114 Harrison, Kathy D. 106 Harshbarger, Thomas D. 141 Hartley, Becky 158, 112 Hartley, Teresa Ann 158 Hartman. Kimberly R. 52, 96, 141, 63 Hartman, Peggy Harvey, Michael D. Harvill. Catherine 90. 99. 106 Harville, Kenneth J. Jr. 66, 141 Hathaway, Gail 141 Hawkins, Charles C. Ill 28 Hawkins, John D. 141, 130, 60 Hawkins, Lisa A. 96, 108, 110 Hawkins. Paul P. 141 Hawks. Jeffrey Dale Haws. Susan Yvonne Hay. William Scott 36. 221 Hayden, Kathy Lavern 10 Hayes. Angela M. 96, 100, 109 Heaton, Shelby Hedspeth, Anita Sue 112 Heinrich, Anja S. 140, 62, 226 Helsabeck, Lorrie Adair 109, 226 Henderson, Julie L. 226, 110, 102 Henderson. Laura Jill 141 Hendrickson, Cynthia E. Herdelin, Lisa Michelle 64 Hickman, Randy Allan 66, 70 Hicks, Patty Elaine Hicks. Robert Eugene Hiers, Kimberly Lea Higgs, Hugh M. Higgs. Laura L. 19, 158, 119, 226 Hill, Anthony Roderick Hill, Donnelle 94 Hill, Joey Martin Hilliard. Robin D. HILLTOP 120, 121 Hilton, Mitzl R. Hines, Shannon Evelyn 36, 226 Hixson. Tammy Hodge, Alice R. Hodge. Greg A. 10, 66, 141 Hodge. Ronda Wayne 66, 70 Hodges. David L. 141, 11 Hodges, Steven Michael 158 Hogan, Cristine R. 38, 80, 226 Holden, Cheryl M. Holden, Timothy J. 141, 114 Holder. Timothy Paul Holloway, Kathy L. Holly, David Lewis Jr. 158 Holmes, Luther Hawk Holsclaw, Billy Wayne Holtham, Michael Boyd Holtzsclaw. William D. 66 Honaker, Martha Honeycutt, Malinda 8, 110 Honeycutt, Mickey Lynn 66. 158 Honeycutt, Robbie D. 141 Hopson, Carol A. 141, 109 Hopson, Carol A. 141, 109 Hopson. Connie L. 158, 102 Horton, Mark A. 142 Horton, Michael C. 93 Hoss, Billy Norman Hoss, Kathryn Annett 8, 122, 224 Howard. Todd Andrew 158 Howren, David H. 142 Howren, John 174 Howze, Ann Hubbard, Billy W. 142 Huber, Angela 7 Hudson, Elizabeth Anderson, 131.64,142,147,58. 61 Hudson, Hadley L. 66, 69, 70 Huffine, Janet Suzanne 158 Hughes, Joe L. Hughes. Joseph L. (Joey) 142, 84, 60, 118 Hughes, Lisa J. Hughes, Randall L. 22, 142 Hughes. Tracy Hulse, Richard Thomas 142, 219 Hulse, Susan Diane 158 Humphrey. Kimberly B. 12, 149 Humphries. Jerry Hundley, Tommy Hundley, Tracy Layne 4, 14, 78, 158 Hungate, Melanie Suzann 106 Hungate, Robert W. 64-5, 142, 155, 130, 55 Hunter. Jennie Boyd Hunter, Mark E. 76, 142 Hurst, Dennis Wayne 64. 122, 118, 106 Hurst, Mary 178 Hurt, Wayne Hutson, Sherry D. 142, 224, 112 Hutson. Tamara Lynn 224 Hyder. Roberta L. 142 Hylmon, Mike F. Iililili Iglar, David A. 158, 106 Inman. Norma (Suzie) 18 Inman. Franklin Thad 114 Inman, James Walter 70 JjJjJjJj Jack. Walter 178 Jackson. Angela Delores 158, 63 Jackson. Mark L. 142 Jackson. Michael B. 142 Jacobs, Patricia B. 142 Jacobs, William M. 6 Jaynes. Frances 179 Jefferies. Andrea R. 168, 99, 110 Jefferies. Keith G. 142, 55 Jefferson, Mark A. 142, 114 Jenkins, E. Hardin III 168, 93 Jenkins. Julie Dupree 168, 102 Jenkins. Kenneth 142 Jenkins. Lori A. 158 Jennings, Mike Wayne 168 Jennings, Samuel C. 168 Jewell, Nancy 179, 184 Jilton. Gina Michelle 106 Johnson. Charles Lewis Johnson. Dennis 48 Johnson, Johnny Eugene 168 Johnson, Keith 114 Johnson. Robin Denise Johnson, Tammy Ann Johnson, Tommy Casey 158, 92 Jones, Charles Edwin 231 Jones. David W. 142 Jones, Deron Thomas 20, 70 Jones. Judy 179 Jones, Orden Lynn 168 Jones, Terry Adam 168 Jones, Timothy Derby 36, 66, 76, 158 Jones. Vonda 64. 142 Jones, Teena L. 10, 168 Judy, Raymond 60, 179 Justice. Lynn B. 168 231 Kalogeros Murray KkKkKkKk Kalogeros, Gary J. 70 Kausias, Tammy 8, 168, 226 Keene, Jackie Allen Keene. Joy A. 168 Keister. Kandace Kae Kelly, Kenneth Raymond 70, 168, 106 Kerley, David Alan 64 Ketcherside, Rita Gail 158 Kidner, Maureen 62 Kidner, Walter Dennis 142 Kilby. Sam D. 143 Killian, Terry W. King. Douglas Montgomery 110 King. Linda C. 96, 143 Kinnick, David Bryan Kite, Tracy Eric Knaff, James O. Jr. 8, 70 Kopp, Dennis Leroy 7 Kramer. Debra Elaine Kyle. Reginald G. 158, 84. 106 L1L1L1L1 Lady, Mark D. 143, 114 Lamb, Jeff Lancaster, Jamie W. 66, 158 Lancaster, Janie Theresa 94 Lancaster. Shea D. 13. 143, 128, 217, 226, 227 Land, Mike A. Lane, Cynthia A. 143, 226, 114 Lane, Gary David Lane. Jimmy J. 64, 143, 118 Lane, Larry Alden 90 Lanning, Michael L. 118, 158 Lanning, Richard D. Larimer. Thomas Andrew Larkey, Paige Annette 158, 226 Latin Club 109 Laws. Amy Lea 158 Laws. Julia A. 143, 63, 110 Laws, Kimberly G. 143 Laws. Patricia Diane 158 Lawson. Carmen Rebecca Lawson. Darcy L. 143 Lawson. Geoffrey Robert 90, 158, 92 Lawson, Patricia Lawson, Roberta D. 90, 143, 93 Leach, Renee 179 Leach, Robert R. 144 Ledford. Phyllis C. 90. 158, 112 Ledford, Tammy Jane 96, 93 Led well. Zekie Ronald Lee. Martha Spencer Leonard, Danita Janine 158 Leslie, Michael David Lester, Samuel E. Jr. 158, 93, 94 Letoumeau, Mary B. 144 Lewis, Diane K. 144 Lewis, Jeffery Allan 93 Lewis. Russell James 96, 158 Lewis. Tammy R. 144, 114, 102 Linton. Brandon W. 64, 144, 155, 58, 118 Lita, Cheryl A. 144 Litle, Amy Ruth 96, 158 Litle, Daniel E. Little, Shaun McKay INDEX Little, Tommy W. 144, 84 Littleford, Ann Littreal, Flora C. 52, 144, 214, 109 Locash. Mike A. Locash, Tony Peter Lockard, John Kevin 158 Lockett, Sue 106 Lockhart. Susan E. 144, 184 Logan, Jennifer Ann 48. 90, 160 Logan. Mary Margaret 158, 224 Lones, Sandra D. 144 Long. John David Lopez, Adrienne Love, James Madison 22, 76, 122, 145, 194, 130, 109 Lowe, Lisa Carol Lowe, Margaret Kelly 224 Lowe, Marie 184 Lowe, Shari M. 158, 109 Lowe, Terry D. 145 Lowery, Dana 48. 158, 224 Lucius. Mike James 158 Lyell, William Todd 66, 158, 184 Lyle, M. Katie 34. 158, 226 Lyle. Tim J. 145, 114 Lyons, Christie Lea Lyons, Tammy D. 145 MmMmMm MacDonald, Matthew W. Maddox. Linda 184 Malcolm, Jeffrey Curtis 160 Malone, Melissa Kaye 160 Malone, Tim 160 Malone, Walter, E. 145 Manahan, Jennifer D. 62, 110 Marks, Rebekah L. 145, 224, 114 Marks, Valerie Crystal 160 Martin, Kathryn L. 93, 94 Martin, Troy Michael Mashburn. Kevin L. 14, 145, 214, 108, 109, 114 Mathews. Douglas Matson, Robert A. Mauldin, Guy 179 Mauldin, Rebecca Lee 3 Maupin, Kenneth Maupin, Letha Denise May Robert 179 Mayer, Michael Thomas 160 McCabe, Marissa L. 112 McCabe. Michelle Ann 145, 114 McConnell, Sevella W. 5, 13, 78, 145, 109 McCrary, Raymond Keith 158 McCray, Kevin Patrick 145 McCune, Steve M. McDaniel, Louis Gordon McDaniel. Virginia C. 158, 118, 102 McDonnell. Jill 14. 30. 122, 145, 155, 109, 239 McGowan. John L. 13, 66. 69, 74. 145 McGowan, Kathleen L. 90 McGregor, Beth Anne Mclnturff, Donald Scott 158 McKewen, William S. McKinney, Doyle C. McKinney. Edward 179 McKinney, Ernest 174 McKinney, Eva Kay (Cookie) McKinney, Jeffrey N. 20, 66, 160 McKinney, Terry L. 145 McManus. Kathleen McManus. Kathleen M. McNeil, Nellie 44, 118 Mead, Richard James Meadows. Anthony 110 Meadows, Ronda L. 110 Mears, Paul D. 96. 145, 84, 114 Medina. Wahnita S. Merritt, Cathy , 179 Merrick, Michael Kevin Merritt, Jennifer Lee Merritt. Joey L. 66, 145 Messer, Deborah Ruth 160 Michel. Charles J. 145 Middleton, Marcie L. 65, 145, 224, 109 Milhorn, Amber G. 145, 224 Milhorn, Jerry R. Milhorn, Scarlett D. 145, 224 Millard, Kimberly D. 226 Miller, Angela Dawn 38, 160 Miller. Brenda L. 90. 145, 109, 219, 93 Miller, Brian Lee 98 Miller, Bruce Nelson 160 Miller. David Wesley Miller, Douglas Eugene 94 Miller, Elizabeth Ellne Miller, Iva Susan 90 Miller. Jeffrey Pack 6, 36, 66. 160 Miller. Robin L. 7 Miller. Tammy M. 94 Milligan, Francine 146, 102 Milligan, Jodi R. 160, 94 Million, Melissa Anne 94 Mills, Debra R. 90. 146, 93 Miranda, Susanna Elena 4, 65, 78, 160, 109 Moates, Thomas M. 64, 146 Moffitt, Gary P. 146, 239, 114 Moncrief, Mike J. 102 Montague, Charles Danta 160 Montgomery, Thomas A. 66, 160, 110 Moody, Mitchell Ray Moody. Robin A. 146 Mooney, Jane Kimberly Moonsammy, Andrea M. Moonsammy, Christopher Moore. Amanda Ann Moore. Elizabeth C. 34, 90, 160, 106 Moore, Joseph B. 146 Moore, Kimberly A. 146 Moore, Robert P. 146 Moore, Stacy L. 146, 224, 114 Morgan, Charles 58, 180 Morgan, Jane 180 Morgan. Mary B. 28, 146, 226, 227 Morrison, Darryl Eugene 66, 96, 160 Morrison, Karen Lynn 160, 63, 110 Morrison, Polly Ruth 7, 226 Morrison, Vonda Kay Morrow, Danny Ray 160 Morrow, Sharon L. 90, 146, 106 Morton, Jo 96 Moss, Bernard S. 60, 70 Motley, Lynda C. 146 Moton, Cornelius Leon 160 Moton, Kevin W. Mullins, David J. Murphy, Angela Dawn 96, 160, 110 Murphy, Deborah L. 224, 114 Murphy, Leland John Murr, Alan Howard Murray. Anthony Todd 28 232 INDEX Muse, Kelly L. 13. 146, 214 Muse, Mike F. Muth, Gregory M. 146, 114 Muth, Leann Michele 106 Mutter, Constance D. 160 NnNnNnNn Napier, Denise Evett 160, 118 Napier, Dennis E. 146 Napier, Mattie M. _ Neal, Richard Kevin Nelson, Phyllis Ann Nelson, Timothy Allen Nevels, Angela 64-5, 146, 118, 214, 109, 214 Newton, Bernice A. 146, 114 Newton, Kandi Nolte, Merle Norman. Margaret T. 146, 93 Novotny, Lisa 96 Nybakken, Craig A. 160 OoOoOoOo O’Quinn, Debbie Ann 147, 226 Oakes. Tracy Slegze 160 Odem, Andrew Louis 160 Odem, Antonio Darnell Odom. Judith 180 Ogle, Lori A. 146, 214, 114 Oliver. Sherry L. 146, 112 Onks, Brett A. 16. 147 Onks, Kurt D. Orchestra Osborne, Rita Mary Osborne, Robin Darlene 239 Overbay, Carolyn 174 Overbay, Paul L. 66, 70 Owens, Jan A. 28, 132, 143, 147, 100, 224, 119, 106 Owens. Lydia A. 65, 132, 147, 194, 101. 224. 109 Oxendine, Raymond D. 147 PpPpPpPp Pack, Gwen Teann 20, 124, 170, 226 Pack, Jeffrey T. 147, 239 Palacio, Eduardo M. Palmer, Jeanne A. 146-7, 214 Palmer, Teresa Susan 90, 147 Pargiter, Luke R. 90, 160, 93, 94 Parman, Maria Elaina 122, 147, 63 Patrick, Wade Hollan 170 Patterson, Randy 170, 110 Patterson, Sherri Leigh 160 Patton, Billy J. Jr. 38. 76. 147, 84 Pavlik. Anthony J. 110 Pavlik, Maryann 4, 78, 160, 110 Payne, Becky Faye 170, 99 Payne. Steve 114 Pealer, Michael Todd 160 Pearce, Suzanne L. 148, 226, 227, 232 Peebles, Timothy Shawn 90, 99, 106 Peeler, Dewrell Vincent 170, 114 Peeler, Jetta Deeneen 160, 63 Muse Rasnick Happy T rails Again The cowgirl look is kept alive by Suzanne Pearce, smiling mockingly at the boys who are not allowed to wear hats in school. Peeler. Rocky D. 148 Pender, Norman A. 160 Pennington, Doris 180, 118 Pennington, Noelle 96, 148, 155 Pep Club 118, 119 Perkey, Michael Perkey, Randy L. 160 Perkey, Tommy J. Perkins, Tim J. 94 Perry, Chris K. 65. 148, 58 Perry, Margaret A. Perry, Tim 170 Peters, Angela Dawn 170 Peters, Anthony G. 93 Peters, Debra Kay 110 Peters, Greg D. 148, 114 Peters, Earl Edward II 96, 170 Peters. Kevin Mark 70, 170 Peters. Mary Lisanne 160 Peters, Tajuana Kay 46, 160 Peterson, Bradley Carter 160 Peterson. Gregg 118, 180 Pettingill, Leslie C. Phillips, Debra L. 170 Phillips. Kim 96 Phillips. Sandra L. 93. 110 Phillips. Sandra N. 148, 110 Phipps, Gayla Lynn 80, 170, 109 Pickering, Janet Lee 160 Pickering, John Eron 26, 90, 170, 106 Pickering, Kim R. 148, 112 Pierce. Carroll W. Pierce, Cheryle Lee 170 Pinkston, Jesse D. Planer, Richard Paul Poarch, Christopher E. Poarch, Lorrie Ann 160 Poarch, Timothy W. 148 Ponder, Jan Renee 36, 160, 102 Pookrum, Bonnie Jean 170 Poole, Michael Wade Potter, Sherry Jo 170, 118 Potter. Tina Michele 33, 90, 160, 109 Pratt, Ginger S. 148 Prescott, Judith Sarah 90. 160, 106 Presley, Dan E. 170 Presnell, Selienna M. Preston. Samuel Rankin 160, 110 Price. Allen S. 160 Price, Debbie J. 64, 74. 148. 62. 214 Price, Ellen S. Price, Herman Daryl 12, 38, 66, 160, 114 Price, Lori T. 170 Price. Melissa D. Price. Shannon Inez 170 Price, Sonya Deenee 160, 62 Pryor, Kevin J. PTSA Puranik, Allison Harl 3, 170, 102 Puranik, Kanchan Hari 47. 148, 54. 106. 102 Purdy, Jill Elizabeth 160. 224, 119 QqQqQqQq Qualls, Harold 94 RrRrRrRr Ragan. Jeff Allen Ragan. Terry W. 148 Raible, Felicia 122, 148, 224, 114 Ramey. Karen Denise Randolph, Gregory T. 148 Range. Harry 174 Rankin. Timothy Wayne 64, 160 Rasar, Pamela Kay 170 Rash. Kim 96. 160 Rasnick. Elizabeth Dawn 96, 170 233 Rasnick Sluder INDEX Rasnick, Robert Jeffrey 161, 196, 98 Ratliff, Carolyn M. Ratliff, Karen L. 148, 112 Ratliff. Philip H. 148, 110 Ray. Ronald, L. 148 Ray, Rose L. Reaves, Allan Todd, 161, 110 Redd. Mark A. 148 Reece, Becky Reece, William H. 148 Reed. Earnest D. II 16, 66, 161, 110 Reed. Robin L. 7, 148, 224, 110 Reed. Samantha Sue 161 Reeves. Mike J. 161 Renfroe, Michael Scott 66. 70, 170 Revilla, Gale Rhea. Kimberly D. 149 Rhew, Alicia H. Rhew, Nathan H. 149 Rhyans. Charlette M. 122, 149 Rhyans, Gina Elizabeth Rice, Mary Susanne 170, 226 . Rich, Eddie Richards, Kenneth 170 Richardson, Angela C. 149, 112 Richardson, Jim C. Jr. 170 Ricker, Donna Lisa 96, 161, 112, 106 Ridens, Victor Shawn Rider. John Allen 66, 76, 161, 110 Rider. Michelle R. 13. 90. 149, 110 Ritchie, Jenny Lynn 110 Roach, James Lynn 149, 94 Roark. Randal Keith 170 Roberts. Gregory Scott 66, 70, 170 Roberts. Jerry Dean Roberts. Kevin Scott 161, 92 Roberts, Dr. Tom 174 Roberts. Loyd Thomas 38, 66. 161 Roberts. Melvin 170 Robinson. Deborah Lee Rodenfels, Margaret M. Rogers, Brenda Rogers, Doris 184 Rohrssen, Kathy E. 170, 106 Rollins. Douglas B. 161 Rollins, Martha Sue Rollins. Sarah R. Ross. Anthony E. 38.64.122,149,155,29.51.123 Ross, Karen Elizabeth 52. 96. 170 Rost, Gerald Arthur ROTC Rouanzion, Linda Susan 122, 149, 102 Rouanzion, Mark Alan 170 Rounds. Cynthia M. Rowell. Terry A. 149, 84, 114 Royston, Daniel Lee 70, 170 Ruff, Jennifer Lynn Runge, Susan Elizabeth 161, 109, 221, 102 Runion, Michael E. 150 Rutherford, Laura Beth 90, 170 Ryan, Amy M. 170 Ryan, Joe P. 150 Ryan, Laura K. 161 Give It All You’ve Got! Phys Ed may be a bore to many students who resent that required elective, but John Haluska is using the time to rid himself of any pent-up frustrations. Samier, Shawn H. 150, 84 Sammons, John Sampson, James E. Sampson, Robert E. Jr. 161 Sams. Albert G. 82. 150, 84 Sams. Dale R. 96, 170, 110 Sams, Don W. 170, 110 Sams, Sandra M. 90, 170 Sanders, Loretta L. 161, 170 Sanders, Shelia Ann 161, 93, 110 Sands. Lisa Joanne Sarver, Darla J. Saults, Freddie D. 36. 150 Saults, Melinda K. 161, 114, 94 Saults, Tina Elise Scalf, Karen M. Scalf, Tammie G. 150 Scarboro, Norma 170 Schardt, Judith Anne 12. 150, 55, 61, 94 Scheuller, Robert 170, 106 Scheurer, Jill Sizanne 96, 161, 106 Scholz, Edward D. Schultz, Kathy M. Schwartz, Charles David 90, 170 Scranton, Deborah R. 161, 226 Sealie, Juanita 38, 150 Seals. Rebecca Lee 170 Seaver, Lisa Joan 96, 150, 61 Seay. Charles H. 150, 93 Seckler, Timothy Todd 151, 114 Selvers. John Seivers, John Dubey 170 Sexton, Helen 170, 94 Sexton, Robert E. 66. 69, 151 Shade, Anthony James 76, 161 Shade. Tammy Denise 161 Shanks. Jeff 170, 94 Shaver, Thomas S. 38, 151, 155 Shepard. Elizabeth T. 90. 161, 61. 99 Shepherd. H. Cowain Shepherd, Tracy J. 94 Shepro, Pete J. 151 Shepro, Troy D. 170 Shipley. Bryan K. 151, 114 Shoemaker. Kevin Eugene 66, 69, 74, 161 Shrum, Stuart Martin 66 Shull. Jon E. 36, 64, 122, 151, 128. 100, 118 Silvers. Charles B. 151 Silvers, David 170 Simmons, Mark E. Simmons, Mark Louis Simpson, Debra A. 151 Sinclair, Gary Dean 170 Singleton, Mark Andrew 66 Sirois, Michael Arthur 161 Skalko, Christine Marie 90. 96, 161 Skelton. Laurie E. 18. 65. 124, 151, 224, 109 Skelton, Marshall A. 170 Slagle. Ann 118, 182 Slagle, Wendy R. 151 Slawson, Myma Slemp, Carol Jean 170 Sliger, Johnny 170 Sluder, Connie Lynn 170 Sluder. Cynthia D. 52. 151, 214, 110, 106 Sluder, Michael D. 38, 170 Sluder, Robert R. 170 234 INDEX Smcdley Wilson Smedley. Jennifer G. 26, 151 Smith, Angela S. Smith, Barbara Smith, Connie Sue Smith. Dennis Smith, Don 46 Smith. Jeff M. 161 Smith. Jody D. 151. 114 Smith. Kevin 171, 114 Smith, Kimberly J. 151 Smith, LaVonne 171, 94 Smith, Lenny Arthur Smith. Lisa Darlene 163 Smith, Lloyd Gary Smith. Nola Nadean 171. 93, 106 Smith. Paul G. 118, 151 Smith, Richard Mark 171 Smith, Sharon Marie 90, 163 Smith, Theodore Craig 171, 114 Smith, Vicky Lynn 151 Songer, Elizabeth D. 90, 96. 163 Sorrell, John J. 163 Sound Waves Spaller. Amy E. 5, 70, 151, 109 Spanish Club Sparks. Catherine Wayne 163, 109 Sparks. Troy D. 151, 93 Spencer, Jeffrey A. 151, 114, 106 Sphar, Elisa 163 Spratlin, Patricia D. 151, 102 Squibbb. Joe M. 152 Squires, Teresa D. 152, 94, 112 Stanley, Frances Ashe 163, 63 Stanin, James 182 Stansberry, Kathy L. 152 Stansberry, Lori A. Starr, Traci Elizabeth 171, 109 Staten, Stacey Sheree 96, 171, 106, 102 Steele, Lynn Marie 30, 96, 171, 106 Steffel. Theresa A. 160 Stein, Adam R. 171 Stevens, Paul Hubert 152 Stevens, Paula L. 96, 171 Stevens. Rhonda Lee 96 Stewart, Jimmy R. 171, 114, 106 Stewart, John Joseph 171 Stewart, Kevin Scott 171 Stewart. Melissa 174 Stinett. Wanda Malinda 163 Stinnett, Raymond Story, Christine E. 18, 163 Story, Delores L. Story, Jeffrey Allen 163 Story, Margaret J. 152, 106 Story, William C. 74, 163 Street, Angie D. Street, Donna Lee 163 Street. Ella 171 Street, James Arthur 76, 152, 84, 129 Street, Lori Ann Street. Vickie 152 Strickland, David S. 163, 106 Stroud. Bryan S. Stuart. Phillip T. 66. 70, 171, 98 Student Government Stump, Leanna K. 226, 114 Styles, Angela Jane Suder, Anthony W. Summerlin, Dennis A. 152 Swaner, Karen J. 171, 110 Swaner, Linda 163 Swartz, William M. 66 Swimming TtTtTtTt Talbert, Dr. Joe Tannewitz, Frank 44, 182 Taylor. Brandley Griffin 64. 171 Taylor. Dale Curtis Taylor. Elizabeth Ann Taylor, Gregory James 28. 76. 163 Taylor. Mark 42. 171 Taylor, Nancy J. 152, 214 Taylor, Ronan D. 74. 90, 153, 64 Taylor, Tammy L. 13, 153, 118, 106, 102 Tennis Tester, James Steven 171, 93. 94 Tester. Kimberly K. 153, 93 Tester. Randall Dale 93, 94 Tester, William Thomas 171 Theis, Catherine Lynn 224 Thibodeaux, Mary Lorraine, 90, 163 Thomas, Lisa Renee 94 Thomas, Rohan E. 171 Thompson, Janet Thompson, Kevin Robert 171 Thompson, Russell T. 153 Tidwell. Elaine M. 153 Tidwell, Ronald B. Tilson, Tammy E. 153, 100, 226 Tipton, Florean 184 Tipton, Mark A. 153, 84 Tipton. Mike L. 153 Tittle, Tammy Kay 163 TOEC Tolley, Bobby E. 153 Tolley. Jacqueline R. Tomlin, Ruth 182 Townes. Claude A. 171 Track Boys Track Girls Trammell, Gwenn 182 Transou, Carol 55, 182 Tremlett, Lee Ann 163, 224. 102 Trevathan, Sheryl Ann 8. 38. 163, 109 Trivett, Mary Byrne 163 Trivett, Richard Eugene Trivett, Laura K. 226 Truelove, Brian E. 118, 153 Tuch, Sharon Lynn 163 Turnbull. James S. 153, 114 Turner, Hope V. 163 Turner, James 114 UuUuUuUu Uren, Ray Danial VvVvVvVv Vail, Trish Lee 129, 171, 224 Vance, Albert 184 Vanover. Susan Marie Vanwynsberg, Laura F. Varro, Bob M. 163, 102 Vaughn. Rhonda Rena 171, 110 Vaught. Colin Adam 66, 69, 163, 102 Vermillion, Drew Dale 171 Vermillion. Scot. S. 47. 64. 153, 194, 226, 227, 327, 144 Vest. John A. 76. 153 VICA Vines, Timothy Porter 163, 114 Vogt, Evelyn S. Voitlein, Michael 182 Volleyball WwWwWw Welch, Henritta L. 154 Welch, Janice Marie 163, 177, 224 Wells. Robert M. 5, 19. 64. 132, 154, 100, 114 West, James Treadway Wetzel, Fred 44, 182 Wexler, EL-Cid 60. 154 Whaley, Bobby F. Whaley. Paula Ann 110 Wheeler. Brian Keith 171 Wheeler. Cathy Ann 171, 94, 102 Wheeler, Charles V. 154, 114 Whisnant, Gregory Arnold 66, 163 Whitaker, Jimmy Lyndon 163, 110 White, David Andrew 163, 226 White, Dwayne C. 154 White, Marty Roy 154 White, Robert L. 14. 64. 96. 99. 126, 154 White. Scott Andrew 163 White. Selma Denise 163 White, Susan Desiree 154 White, Tony Eugene 8. 12, 71, 171, 114 Whitson. Alfred Dean 171 Whitson, Kittye Karol 163, 226, 110 Whittemore, Thomas Wayne 163 Widdows, Richard 163 Widener. Cynthia Diane 163, 109 Wigginton, Denise 154, 62 Wilcox. Bruce Alan Wilcox, Carla Renee Wilcox. Jeffrey 154, 114 Wilcox. John W. 163, 118 Wilholt, Brent Edwin 66. 163 Williams. Carol Ann 80. 171, 224 Williams. David C. 96. 171 Williams, Edna E. Williams. Glen Oscar 93 Williams, James J. 28, 76, 154 Williams, Billy Gene Jr. 114 Williams, Kimberly Jean 163, 224, 93 Williams. Mary L. 8. 26. 28. 171, 226 Williams. Michael D. 90. 154, 106 Williams. Michael W. 171, 92 Williams, Paul Kevin 66 Williams, Ricky L. 154 Williams, Rita 171 Williams, Rita Jean Williams, Robbie L. 154 Williams, Robert K. 114 Williams, Shona B. 154, 114 Williams, Stephen G. 163 Willis, Kelly Lynn 163, 226 Wilson. Cindy R. 171, 224 Wilson. Jackie M. 154, 194, 224 Wilson, Jerry Mack 171, 114 Wilson, Michael Lynn 66, 163 Wilson. Porter A. 20. 154, 130 235 Walker Zarich INDEX Walker, Jerry A. Walker. Leanne C. 30. 153 Walker, Tammy Regina Walker. Tina Walker. Wendy Gayle 26. 28, 122, 153. 239, 226, 227 Wallingford. Adam J. 163 Walters, Alice Walters. Linda Sue 13, 153. 93. 94 Walters, Marvin Todd 163 Wansack, Elizabeth A. Ward, Danny Keith 171, 114 Ward. Joyce G. 153 WATAUGAN Staff Watson, Beckie Jane Watson, Tammy Denise 163, 112 Watts, Sharon E. 90, 153, 99 Way, Donna L. 93 Webb, Audrey S. Webb. David Webber, Thomas E. 153 Webber, Tracy Ann 163, 224 Weems, Daniel Ray Weikel, Virginia G. 26, 122, 153, 119, 226, 190, 191 Wilson. Selena Gale 163 Wilson, Susan L. 13, 30, 36, 154, 224 Wilson, Tammy Dawn 163 Wilson. Wendy Jean 96, 163, 224 Wilson. William (Van) 14. 16. 20. 47. 76. 154, 194, 130, 114 Wingard, Emily Ann 90. 171 Wise, Mary Helen 90 Wishon, Mark A. 154 Witzke, Andrea L. 171, 61 Woodby, Jennifer 163 Woods, Joann L. Worthley, Brenda Sue Wrestling Wright. Jennifer C. 4, 14. 78, 155, 54. 214, 109 Wright, Martha Lorah 10, 171 Wyatt. Doris 118 YyYyYyYy Yancey. Jay A. 96, 172, 60 Yancey, Lesa Ann 155 Yarber, Kevin Raymond 66, 70, 172 Yonkey, Lisa Renee 96, 93, 94 York, Mara Jenanne 90, 163, 119 Yost, Aaron William 163, 114 Young, Lizanne Young, Rita Roberta Young, Roy Calvin 163, 60 Young. William Robert 163 To Each His Own Romance was just a “joking affair” to many forting encouragement from her boyfriend high school students. Todd Adams (costumed Walter Deneen at a swim meet in which she as Ta-La-Da Adams) and Paul Stevens clown will compete, around, but Elizabeth Hudson finds a com- Zarich, Stephen Anthony 172 236 LZZ X3QNI Deep conversation isolates this couple, Todd Pack and Jill McDonnell, from all the others at a soc-hop. Taking time to chat with friends. Robin Os- borne gets the most out of a break in class. Demonstrating his athletic ability, Gary Moffitt tries to go untagged. In THE END. we'll never know if Jenny Brad- ing is trying to show her grace or if this mis- hap was caused by a mischievous move by Wendy Walker. 238 «a ‘Til We Meet Again Before a big game. Toppers show respect for not only their school, but also their country. These students show that “enthusiasm” is Science Hill’s middle name. Just an example of our “hats-off school poli- cy. As we began our final climb up the Hill, memories flashed back into our minds. We would never forget our years at Science Hill because the experiences we had, good and bad, would leave a lasting effect on all of our lives. We learned not only academically, but just as important, we learned about ourselves and each other. No disappointment was too great for us to overcome; whether it was failure on a test, the loss of a ballgame, or friendships that just were not like they used to be. We were always able to come to the realization in our own minds that something good lay ahead. Friends were always near to help us up when we fell; there was someone to share our joys and sorrows with, and people around with whom we could just enjoy life. We were not only on top of the Hill, but for some of us it seemed as though at this time in our lives we were actually on top of the world. All of this did not have to end with the ending of another year. With determination we could strengthen these ties. As it all came to an end, we refused to look down off the Hill, but we decided that in our hearts we would remain . . 239