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

Page 31 text:

“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

Page 30 text:

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

Page 32 text:

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