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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1984 volume:

CLASSIC OPENING.......................... 1 EXTRAVAGANT STUDENT LIFE................ 12 DAZZLING SPORTS......................... 38 MAGNIFICENT ORGANIZATIONS............... 70 SOPHISTICATED SENIORS.................. 108 FABULOUS UNDERCLASSMEN................. 136 SPLENDID FACULTY....................... 158 FLAWLESS ACADEMICS..................... 174 PRESTIGIOUS ADVERTISING................ 194 CLOSING FINALE......................... 238 1 WATAUGAN 1984 SCIENCE HILL HIGH SCHOOL JOHN EXUM PARKWAY JOHNSON CITY, TN 37601 VOLUME 20 A CLASSIC 2 Opening Classic Topper Fun .. Science Hill possessed a quality which separates it from other schools. That quality allowed a Top- per to be happy at any time and at any place. The subject here is FUN. A true Top- per could always have fun! The year proved no different. Fun could be found anywhere. Pep rallies, ball games, parties, and even classrooms were improved by fun. It was impossi- ble to forget the classic pep rally when the coaches dressed as mem- bers of the opposite sex. Mr. Vince Baskett’s impersonation of Elvis brightened everyone’s day. Eat- ing in the cafeteria was made pleas- ant with the presence of the one-and- only Topper mannequin. Several theme days such as: 1950’s, hillbilly, punk, and maroon and gold always eased the monotony of school. A Topper’s warm welcome is given by Richie Gardner and Andrew Odem. Exchanging words of love is James Hamilton and Kathy Price. David Conkin allows his true feelings to show. School needs breaks! say3 Micheal Gregory, Ray Hickman, Richie Davis, and Craig Smith. The blue skies eyes Mary Wise. Mike Price looks on in concentration. Classic Topper Spirit. On August 22, 1983, students came pouring into the halls of Science Hill. The year appeared to be just like any other year; feelings of anticipation and anxiety were in the hearts of all students. However, it did not take long to realize a difference in the school year. That difference was SPIRIT. It had invaded the hill. No longer did pep rallies echo with silence. The newfound enthusiasm made students screech with support and players perform with courage. Timmy Dunn sings classic tunes at a assembly for local talent. Pep rallies are marked by spirited cheers and flying pies. Some groups in school express their T.V. preferences. A vivid illustration of an Indian rain dance is shown by Lisa Yonkey. Razorback spirit is evident in Coach Mike Martin. Students aren’t the only fans! Science Hill always supports their teams. The beloved Topper is marched willingly through pep rallies. t Opening 5 Classic Topper Style... Whatever a Topper did, they did with STYLE! It was not necessary to put on an act of superiority. If one was a true Topper, it came naturally. Sophistication described the Seniors best, but improvement rapidly became evident in Sophomores. Although all had some degree of sophistication, a fun-loving attitude was not lost. This balance was what was so unusual and constituted genuine style in the Science Hill student body. Certain clothes express individual style. School infects Sherry Harrison with a bubbling personality and an excellent disposition. Displaying their love of friendly fellowship are Mike Adams and Tommy Williams. No one likes Mr. L.G. Smith's class more than Penny Greene. Some members of S.H.H.S.'s clean cut administration are. Jay Brewer. Eddie Rich, Gary Scheureman, Mike Martin, Myma Slawson, and Bob Evans. This T. Shirts Plus” logo describes the atmosphere at Science Hill. Lunchtime provides good conversation for Kevin Smith and Lisa Burleson. Enjoying a brief moment of repose is Jill Culler. Through it all, the year emerged as a CLASSIC. Many changes occurred at Science Hill. Head Hog, Mike Martin, became the new football coach. Science Hill derived a new and additional mascot, the Razorback pig. A complete redecoration of the cafeteria occurred. However, even with these changes, the school still attained its original identity. Only that identity had grown and evolved into something which would last. A classic endures. It not only exists, it lives. The school year was alive with excitement, and the school has definitely endured. It was truly A CLASSIC YEAR, The band not only gives music, it also gives class. Obviously, Gina Jilton and Wally Edmunds friendship brightens up the day. Something catches Beverly Williams' interest while she walks to class. There is something for everyone at Science Hill, even solitude. A friendly chat by the pole keeps these usually studious boys from their classwork. The famous original Topper is displayed for all to see. Opening 11 EXTRAVAGANT eks-trav’e-gent; Not confined by any general rule, order, or custom. The social facet of Science Hill High School had no inhibitions; it was a unique and extravagant student life. Displaying a picture of her latest idol on her locker is Lisa Hawkins. Some people are so possessive of their lockers that they do not want anyone else to use them. Becoming so attached to her locker has forced Tammy Graham to the point that she eats, drinks, and sleeps beside it. 14 Student Life | Student Life H Trash is prevalent in Mike Muse’s locker. Sometimes lockers are so junky that a person must dig. Catch Locker-Mania As memories were stored in the minds of Science Hill students, per- sonal possessions were stored within our lockers. Locker upon locker lined the hallways and corridors of Science Hill, holding within them books, jackets, lunches, gym clothes, and various other arti- cles. Though our lockers were useful, somehow they were also, quite mo- notonous. Something was needed to break this continous procession of bright gold lockers. The solution to the problem was accomplished by locker decorating. Students on the hill strived to make theirs the one-in-a-million locker by the decorations they chose. By ex- ploring one's locker, a person could discover many things about a stu- dent’s true personality. Photos of rock groups and soap stars covered many lockers, while others tried to prove their academic interest” in bi- ology by pinning up pictures of their favorite anatomys. Along with displaying their personal- ities, locker decorating always showed school spirit. Topper Pride was widely displayed in a variety of ways. Pins, posters, and banners, covered the doors and walls of many lockers. This not only added to the attractiveness of one’s locker, but also gave a feeling of home. Most students chose to share a lock- er with a friend and note pads or cork boards were needed as a means of communication between classes. Although lockers were both entertain- ing to decorate and uniquely our own, they were something without which we would not have survived as they were necessary to store our belong- ings. Student Life 15 Who says high school principals have no school spirit? During the pep rally, Coach Scheureman receives a cream pie right across the face! Showing Topper Spirit, Karen Eanes exclaims, “We re 1!” Cheerleader, Kathy Garrett, shows energy at a pep rally. f°T aI ik'T am Student Life Topper Spirit Winner of “Best Costume” on Maroon and Gold day, Dusty Barnett, is all for the Toppers. Bleachers are packed with enthusiastic students awaiting the beginning of a pep rally. Who's that masquerading underneath those pom poms? —The Best Yet Science Hill never had it so good! At least that was what the students, fac- ulty, parents, football and basketball teams, and anybody else, either di- rectly or indirectly, involved with Sci- ence Hill High School thought. Truly he 1983-84 school year was one to 3 looked back upon with fond re- ■emberance. It was the year that everyone be- came involved! Spirits were high and fun was at a max. The Pep Club, Cheerleaders, Student Government Association, Faculty, and even the Cafeteria staff all played important roles in making our school one of the best! Remember Pep Rallies? The school that had long been known as “Si- lence” Hill as far as school spirit was concerned finally took on the name it should have always had. Many of us referred to it as “Spirit Hill and ex- pressed this abundance of spirit at pep rallies and ballgames. Who could forget the Bunny Hop? With all of the spirit we had, this delightful dance be- came a very big hit with the students. Long lines were formed and soon the gym floor was hopping with enthusi- astic Toppers. Another spirit raiser was the unveiling of Science Hill’s own mascot, HOG. Oinks and squeals were heard above the stu- dents’ laughter and enthusiasm as our own Head Hog, Coach Martin, pulled the pig out on the gym floor. This was all new and exciting to us as sophomores, juniors, and even sen- iors, but perhaps one of the biggest surprises the student body received was the TOTAL involvement of the Science Hill faculty. Many teachers participated in the activities mainly designed for students such as Ma- roon and Gold Day, 50’s Day, and Homecoming Week. Even the cafete- ria staff worked extra hard at raising spirit by brightly decorating the lunch- room with streamers and balloons. Probably enjoyed most by the stu- dents was the TOPPER mannequin the staff kept dressed with the chang- ing moods and styles of the students and the school year. As our year at school came to a close, we realized just how good it had been. Student Life 17 Lunch boxes are always in style with Susan Potter and Kelly Harvey. 18 Student Life Student Life These students thrive on the social aspect of lunch rather than the nourishing side. Pizza is the favorite of Kris Fields. Catching up on the latest gossip are Mary Beth Gibson and Lisa Miller. Tavern on Everyday at 11:00, 11:30, and 12:00, there never failed to be a mad dash through the hallways and across the schoolyard at Science Hill. What ever brought on this daily occur- rence many people never understood. Only those students who actually par- ticipated in the marathon knew the reason behind this strange and super- natural phenomenon. It was lunch- time! Yes, this was the time when students, and teachers alike, strangely trans- formed themselves into the curly- tailed, snouted animal, most common- ly called a pig. Certainly, we all saw this very evident in Coach Voitlein’s sea-food platters. During this brief, but vital thirty minute period, one could find many different things peo- ple chose to do with or without food. For instance, the majority of students at Science Hill stood in, most often, very long lines to purchase their the Hill lunch, which to most of us consisted of pizza, fries, and chocolate milk. After choking this down, many of us lingered in the cafeteria, talking, gos- siping, and mostly preparing our- selves to once again face the trying academic world. Others of us pre- ferred to stand outside after lunch, either with a small group of friends or a large circle of which laughter and jokes were very much a part. Still, yet, there were other students who chose not to eat lunch at all. They, instead, sat on benches outside and enjoyed the peace and quiet, or spent lunchtime on the telephone with a sick friend, who was unable to at- tend school that day. It didn’t matter what we chose to do with those few minutes known as lunch, just as long as we were able to enjoy a brief intermission from the academic world. Student Life 19 Army attire, modeled by Hill, David. “It's LEATHER!” says Hoke Edwards. Don’t step on Mary Wise’s blue suede shoes. 20 Student Life Formal 18 for anything. Meowl says Rachel Cox. Mickey’s never out of style with Alan Peterson. Each year has it’s fashion headlines, and the 1983-84 school year was no exception. Suprisingly enough, the trend's evolved mostly from old favor- ites. Denim took on a whole new stance. It was “over-dyed,” pin-stripped, or stonewashed, and style’s ranged from traditional straightlegs to the 50’s style, tight ankle-jeans, to pleat- ed baggies. Denim did not stop at the legs, however, as denim jackets were worn by many. Old favorite tops also took on a new look. T-shirts became status sym- bols, advertising everything from clubs to Panama Jack tanning lotion to vacation spots. Comfy sweatshirts were twined into high fashion by stra- tegic ripping of the neck and sleeves, Flashdance” style. Rock-n-roll made a definite fashion statement with students. The hallway crawled with shirts purchased at con- certs. Many were beginning to think they had seen every ‘Def Leppard’T- shirt ever made! Buttons of favorite groups and singers were donned on jackets, shirts, and pocketbooks. Ear-piercing had come a long way from ice-cubes and needles. Many found it a new way in which to be original. With many girls having multi- pierced ears and a large, interesting array of earrings; several guys also decided to take the plunge to have an ear pierced. It was the start of a large trend. Accessories took on a new look. Ban- dana’s were used often as belts and headbands. Bright plastic was preva- lent in shoes and jewelry. Though traditional winter clothes were widely worn, many students strived to spice up their look. Sweat- ers, guaranteed to warm you, body and soul, took fall by suprise with new vests, classic argyle’s, and the sporty shawl collars seen widely around campus. Many students reached for big, super-sized sweat- ers to chase the chills away. Knock- out knits done up in harvest colors, styled with the comfort and ease of menswear, not only kept students feeling warm, but looking good also. For a bounce in their step and jaunty good looks, many students put their best foot forward with new stylish aerobic shoes. Stripes, along with colorful hearts, plus basic bright so- lids were also among the many sights up on the hid. Auditioning for Sha Na Na is Bobby Cathey. Dweeb, Marc Imboden, has just had a wisdom tooth extracted. Sidewalk surfing is Gary Kalogeros. Sweet dreams are made of this Becky Mauldin. 22 Student Life Show us your stuff Kevin Peters. Though totally disgusting and quite grotesque, you are a definite 10 Jim Morehead. Lay it on him Timmy Dunn. The Great American Dweeb The 1983-84 school year was filled with all types of people doing all sorts of things. Some of the people were far out, some were kinda cool, and some were just plain “Dweeby.” Many stu- dents asked, ‘‘What is a Dweeb? Dweeb: (DwSb) n. a Geebish non.” “A Geebish Non?” A Geebish Non! In any case, the Macho Dweebs” of Science Hill helped bring out the spirit of the Topper student body. When- ever some body” wanted to be no- ticed, the Dweeb pose arose. We could always find the dweebs posing in front of windows, mirrors, and es- pecially cameras. It seemed that a camera never failed to bring out that dweeb in all of us. We may not have shown it outwardly, but all of us felt it in our hearts. Everywhere we looked we saw those macho dweebs. They could be found not only on the sports scene” but also walking around the Science Hill hallways. It was not uncommon for the dweebs to come out for football or basketball practice and, in fact, there were more of them when a girl just happened to be around. There never was a time when we could not scan the scene and find some stud strut- ting down the hall. But let us not limit these creatures to one sex only. In fact, the female population at Science Hill provided an enormous percentage of dweebs. There never existed a girl in the bathroom alone, always in a pair. There, they spent the entire sev- en minutes provided for going to their locker and ended up being late to a class. The dweebs ran around whis- pering secrets and giggling in a sophomoric” style. We could never forget that each of us had a little dweeb in us, and this provided for an unusual side to the hill. Student Life 23 % Huffs and puffs are the main dialogue of Jerry Buttrey's conversation. A partial aerial view shows SHHS's truly unique beauty. Taking a break between final exams are Dennis Johnson and Adrian Hammonds. Many students enjoy lunchtime outside under the bright beautiful sun rays. Science Hill is priviledged as being the only school in the East Tennessee area with an FTD Florist. The campus provides a social atmosphere for these girls. A chilling dessert cools off Lynn Steele. 24 ■■■ Student Life An Ageless Institution Thirty years ago a new, modern edu- cation facility was built. It was decid- ed by the city commission that high school students who attended John- son City Public Schools deserved a building which suited the times. John Exum Parkway was chosen as the site and in 1962 the first newly con- structed hallways had a buzzing of activity which began the first year in session at the spotless two-wingec building. The buzzing of activity has continued for thirty years. Although the people have changed from time to time and the original layout plan has altered with new additions, the school has remained essentially the same. Many graduating classes spent their last year walking the halls of SHHS in an- ticipation. However, not only do seniors have a special closeness to the school, but so do the sophomores and juniors. Students act as guardian angels watching over the school. Before van- dals, or other such persons with simi- lar intention, can deface the campus, they must first destroy the students. Visiting students often comment on the lack of litter and the green grass. Even the bathrooms have relatively little graffiti. These marvels are not only attributed to janitors, but also to conscientious students who care enough to prevent activities which would cause symptoms of an ugly run- down school. Science Hill has always been a unique building. An unusual layout design sets it apart from most schools. Three academic wings make up the bulk of the school. However, an audi- torium, cafeteria, office wing, useful arts section, lunch room, library, and gymnasium complete the picture. At times it seems as though the school might live forever. Students and faculty have felt and will continue to feel its ageless quality. Those who really know the school know it will live forever! Student Life 25 “Hey baby, wanna go for a ride?” asks Joey Booth. Cruising by McDonald’s on a Sat. Night is Adam Stein. 26 Student Life Topper Pride is shown by Tom Larimer, Carol Durham, and Nancy Crane. Fans cheer on those mighty Toppers. These girls decide on the next prospect for a partner at a dance. Finally ... the privilege to eat quality hamburgers for lunch. Pushing her way through the ballgame crowd is Holly Sarvis. Finally Friday Finally, that long awaited Friday rolled around; the Friday that marked the beginning of the best part of the week—the weekend! Yes, we all spent many classroom hours just thinking about and planning how our weekend time would be spent. Let’s see . . . Friday night always meant watching our Toppers domi- nate over the other teams in the Big Nine Conference. After the ball- games, we usually went to a sock-hop where we celebrated a victory or coped with defeat. Regardless of the game's outcome, Friday nights were always a time to spend with friends and enjoy the thought of being able to sleep late the next morning. Saturday mornings were quite often spent selling doughnuts or washing cars to raise money for different clubs or organizations. It was sometimes tir- ing work, but we all felt good about doing something for a good purpose. After our work was completed, Satur- day, with a little luck, became a day of rest and relaxation. Many of us found Saturdays to be a time with our fam- ilies; a time we could share about our past week's experiences, and plan for the week to come. Saturday nights were usually set aside as a time to take in a movie, either with a special date or a group of special friends. After this, we headed home with the thought that we had only one more day left of our weekend and that Mon- day was not very far away. With Sunday, came to many of us, nothing more than a day in which we could sleep late, and an afternoon and evening in which we would catch up on last minute homework and do a little last minute cramming for that Monday morning test. To others of us, it was a day, when we, along with our families, got dressed up and went to church, after which was the big Sun- day dinner. We also did last minute homework and remembered that to- morrow was Monday, the start of a new week; one which would eventual- ly lead us to a new weekend! Student Life 27 Student Life After an autopsy was done, it was determined that this cat died of heal The neat became so excessive at times that students brought ice fo Many teachers brought fans from home in order to combai Ih 28 Student Life Student Life Attack of the Killer Heatwave Two friends share their warm, cozy blanket and space on the bleacher during a cold ballgame. Time between classes is beneficial in making new friends. Laura Triuette and Dubey Seivers share a moment on their way to class. 30 Student Life Forget Them? Never! “So what if I don't have any friends, exclaims the lone Katherine Goan. Both Kathy Garrett and Gayla Henry feel that friendships bring speedy relief to the monotony of classes. Enjoying the relief of a shady tree are Kelly Seivers and Cindy Gobble. Remember sharing lockers? Sharing lunches? Sharing homework? Surely all of us at some time or another shared some, if not all of these exper- iences with special friends. Without our friends, many of us could not have survived the trying days of high school. Just when we thought we couldn’t handle any more homework assignments, or detention hall time, those special friends were there to help us, to give us encouragement, and to let us know that somehow we’d survive. To those friends we will always be grateful, not only for the time they devoted to us from 8:00 a.m. till 2:30 p.m., but also for all the after school and weekend hours they shared with us. Who could ever forget all the times we went to ballgames and dances to- gether, and on the nights when action was slow, cruising through McDon- ald's? We could never forget all the times we stayed over at each other’s houses and the late night conversa- tions that came with it. Mostly, we’ll never forget all those times when, without knowing, our special friends said just the thing we needed just at the time we needed it. Throughout our lifetime we will continue to need friends and to treasure friendships we have. The year 1983-84 proved this true. As the school year progressed, so did the need for friendships. We, as high school students, realized that friendships were more than answers on a test, or money with which to buy a lunch. We finally knew that there was more to being a friend than telling secrets nobody was supposed to know or stealing that special boy or girl away. Along with these truths, came the search for true friends to share with us, not only our last years at Science Hill, but hopefully, our en- tire lifetime. After graduation we wanted those special friendships to continue. No matter how far college or jobs sepa- rated us, we would always hold in our hearts those true friends we made “on the hill.” Student Life 31 Some Supporters of “legs unlimited clown around. Searching for interesting reading is Mark Good. Backing the school is Jane Mooney. Some students are all hands. 32 Student Life Student Life i Everything seems to be thumb's up for Kentrell Charles. What beautiful eyes you have David Holley! Are those Pic-n-Pay Cuga sneakers we see? Football practice is always a fantastic time to show off a beautiful bod. Topper Student Bodies Student Bodies!!! Everywhere! It didn’t matter where we looked, they were always to be found. Arms, legs, knee caps, shins, hands, and finger- nails—these were all a part of the student body at Science Hill. And what a body it was! There were all sorts of shapes and sizes, each with their own personal- ity. Combined, these formed an abso- lutely outstanding 1983-84 student body. As high school students, we realized how important our physical looks were, and most of us spent many hours trying to better our physical ap- pearance. Diet and exercise each had their role in the struggle for a perfect body. Lunchtime proved this true, as there were always several students with salads and diet colas. The age of aer- obics helped the female population stay in shape, while the opposite sex chose to indulge in weight lifting. This all helped to bring about a body wor- thy of being a 10”—we hoped. These “10’s” (some only “7” or 8 ) could be seen all around our campus. This not only added to the natural beauty of the campus, but also made our days more enjoyable. Perhaps, were it not for these stu- dent's bodies, school would have been a little less exciting. Student Life 33 And the Winners are—Second Runner-Up. Kim Hankal; First Runner-up, Christie Lyons; and the new Homecoming Queen. Mary Lou Williams! Taking a break from the game. Rodney Adams sits stylishly on the field. The crowning of the new Homecoming queen, Mary Lou Williams. Sitting pretty in her crown and with her roses is Mary Lou Williams. 34 Student Life Student Life The 1983 Homecoming Court: Thelma Forney, Angel Hayes, Kim Hankal, Mary Lou Williams, Christie Lyons, Gayla Phipps, Aundrea Adams, Andrea Abler, Katherine Goan, Jenny Logan, Traci Starr, Jennie Hunter, Kim Brown, Lisa Herdelin, Carol Slemp, Beth Rutherford. Caroline Chinouth, Iva Miller, and Julie Jenkins. A Classic Coronation of the new Homecoming Queen. A roar of approval went through the stands as Mary Lou Williams, spon- sored by FCA, was crowned the new Homecoming Queen. Excitement warmed the cool night air as the Hilltoppers rose victoriously over Sullivan North 42-0, and laid claim to an overwhelming Homecom- ing victory. Prior to the ballgame, spectators sat Homecoming has always been a spe- in wonder waiting for the announce- cial time at Science Hill with many ment as to who the new Homecoming graduates returning to their high Queen would be. Kim Hankal, spon- school Alma Mater.” It gives teach- sored by DECA, was named Second ers, students, and friends a chance to Runner-Up, followed by First Runner- get reacquainted and to relive old Up, Christie Lyons, sponsored by memories. The games are also a time VICA. A hush settled over the anxious for students who stay busy during the spectators who were patiently wait- week to catchup with one another, ing for the name Student Life 35 Celebrating Party Day in a big way are Sheree Staten, Michelle Archer, and Vicky Bentley. Showing off the Topper Program at Homecoming is Eddie Peters. Smiling ferociously into the camera, is Mary Beth Gibson showing off her Punk Day attire. Waiting patiently for his perfect dreamer, Tommy Eddy poses in his favorite bikini. The Memorial Stadium Scoreboard proudly displays the score of the Homecoming Game against Sullivan North. 36 Student Life Student Life £ H YD5.TQ CQ Brightly colored balloons helped students to celebrate Party Day. Showing off her school spirit is Teresa Devault on Maroon and Gold Day. An Updated x T radition Homecoming has always been a very old tradition at Science Hill. This year, old was combined with the new result- ing in a very exciting homecoming week. The week kicked off with “Dress-Up Day” on Monday. Students saw a new side of their friends who were decked out in their suits, skirts, and jackets. All of the homecoming candi- dates were presented a corsage by the Student Government. Tuesday took on an unusual twist by hosting Punk Day”. An award, for best cos- tume, was presented to Mary Beth Gibson. Wednesday was “Maroon and Gold Day.” While most students appeared in the usual maroon sweat- er, gold shirt combination; some stu- dents, like Teresa Devault, differed from the norm by painting her face maroon and gold. The school week rolled into Thursday with Party Favor Day . Students donned party-hats and blew noise makers. The pep-rally took place Fri- day night. Tommy Eddy, dressed in a bikini, won the annual Possum Queen contest, much to the delight of the students. f DAZZLING daz’ len; Excite admiration with brilliant qualities. Science Hill High School’s dazzling sports lavishly painted the year with victorious strokes. Pinning Means Winnings This year’s wrestling team has been ex- tremely successful. Many of our players placed in the major tournaments. Robert McAdams and Ken Manning placed first in the Big 9 conference. Tracy Kite placed second in the same conference. The Sullivan East Invitational saw Rob- ert McAdams place second. In the dis- trict match, Ken Manning and Robert McAdams both placed third. D.J. Han- neken wrestled at 126; M. Adams at 132; C. Shoffner and J.S. Daniels at 145-155; Dan Smith at 155; and A. Ack- lie as heavyweight. Arthur Acklie had a winning season. Studying the right moment to engage his opponent is M. Adams. Working on a sure win is K. Manning. The whole body of C. Shoffner is used in this move. 40 Sports WRESTLING 1 Highlight Tournaments Sullivan East Invitational District Big 9 Conference “Work hard and good things will happen for them.” (Coach Tolley) C. Shoffner, R. Cameron, K. Stein, R. McAdams, D.J. Hanneken, A. Acklie, R. Murray, M. Adams, D. Smith Keeping his shoulder up is M. Adams. Using a standard move to bring his opponent down is K. Manning. SportS 41 “They're an outstanding group of hard-working girls.” (Peggy Voitlein) Give me Cheerleading can be very hard but the rewards and the support from fellow students made all of the work worthwhile. Cheerleaders were selected in late spring. After that, they spent long, hot hours practicing basic jumps and cheers. They went to cheerleading camp at Appalachian State in Boone, NC. There they spent from early in the morning to late in the evening learn- an “s”! ing new cheers, chants, and jumps. During their stay at Appalachian State, both the varsity and junior varsity squads won blue superior ribbons. This year our Varsity cheerleaders won the 1984 WCYB Spirit Award. For this accomplish- ment, they won a one minute spot on WCYB television where they performed a cheer of their own de- sign. 42 Sports Varsity Squad: Carol Williams, Cristy Harder, Karen Toohey, Gayla Phipps. Kathy Garrett, Kim Hankal, Andrea Abler, Caroline Chinouth, Shannon Haney, and Kim Kidner. Kandi Newton was the mascot for the Varsity Squad. “I’ve never seen a squad with more individual talent.” (Anne Littleford) Sports 43 Stroking A Hole in The Science Hill boy’s and girl’s golf team turned out a very good season. They were 44-6 over all. The team won the Big 9 championship and was third in the Regional tournament. The boys came in second of twenty-four in the Morristown Invitational and won One Year the District tournament for the fifth year in a row. The girls took second in the state tournament in Nashville. They also won the Regional 2. Page Powell finds digging out of a sand trap is not easy. Taking a break from practice, Drew Ver- million discusses his game. Concentrating on a hole-in-one shot. Drew Vermillion takes aim. 44 Sports GOLF Highlight Games Morristown Invitational Kingsport Erwin Big 9 District 2 Region 1 State playoffs “We hope to improve next year's results.’’ From the expression on Tony Skagg's face, one can tell he’s determined. Kevin Gregory shows his talent as he tees off. Holly Sarvis putt-putts for the fun of it. (Ray Judy) 1983-84 team: Kevin Gregory, Todd Marks, Jim Sell, Sean Cunningham, Jeff Powell, Alan George, Holly Sarvis, Rusty Sarvis, Page Powell, Megan Evans, Tony Skaggs. Sports 45 The The 1983 boys and girls Cross Coun- try team had an excellent season this year. The boys came in third overall in the Big Nine and the girls improved very much this year. They came in first place in a meet for the first time in three years. T aking Long Way Home Cross Country is an individual sport and Jenny Emmert and Scott Deneen proved it this year by leading the pack in almost every meet. They both quali- fied for regionals and state meets. They were considered two of the best runners in the state. Training for a meet comes easy for Beth Wilson. Jenny Emmert leads in a meet. Leland Murphy and Kevin Peters are athletically inclined. 46 Sports Girls. Bottom Row, L. to R.: B. Conley, M. Perry, S. Rice. J. Emmert. J. Crass. Top Row, L. to R.: D. Shipley, B. Wilson, A. Birks, K. Knorr, D. Johnson. M. Honeycutt, Coach R. Barcel, K. Bowser. Boys, Bottom Row. L. to R.: D. Laws, M. Puckett. S. Deneen. M. Holtham, P. Garland. Top Row, J. Conley, S. Fromhart. J.P. Francouer, S. Blalock, Coach Evans. Sports 47 First row: left to right—S. Deneen, M. Holtham, P. Garland, G. Kalageros, S. Cunningham, second row—S. Blalock, K. Harrison, B. Cathey. J. Farthing, B. Stanley, M. Puckett, third row—J. Birchette, D. Laws, H. Higgs, D. Wagner, K. Hodge, S. Fromhart, fourth row—T. Gardner, H. Watson, K. Bachman, K. Peters, S. Graham, fifth row—L. Murphy, C. Woods, M. Bulla, P. Stuart, F. Brodrick, R, Hodge, G. Roberts John Birchette gives his all in the dash to the finish. Leland Murphy runs a leg in the relay. Kevin Peters and John Birchette make a smooth exchange. Brian Cook concentrates on his part of the job. Ah Mercury! Both the boys and girls track teams need to be congratulated for their ef- forts this past spring. The boys track team placed twelfth in the state and had a fine showing in the Region and District II track meets. In the Region I meet, Walter Deneen placed first in the two mile run and Stan Davis placed first in the discus throw. In the District II meet, Stan Davis and Phil Stuart placed in the shot put. Kevin Peters took first place in the pole vault. In the 330 hurdles, Frank Brodrick and Ken- ny Bachman were winners. Walter Deneen won the two mile and Paul Gar- land and Jeff Farthing finished fourth and fifth. Frank Brodrick and Rhonda Hodge placed in the high hurdles. The 440 yard run saw Scott Graham and Brian Cook place for Science Hill. John Birchette took second in the 220 yard dash. Science Hill’s track team won the 880 relay. 48 Sports Row 1: K. Whitzke, D. Day, L. Forbes, J. Emmert. A. Woodall. S. Rice. R. Mauldin, M. Gibson, M. Perry, L. Castle Row 2: M. Honeycutt. K. Bowser, B. Day. H. Sarvis, L. Herdelin, C. Griffith, K. Harrell. L. Hubbard, S. Livingston, J. Crass, S. Cathey. K. Knorr Suzanne Rice runs her leg of the relay. Several of the team climb the hill as practice. Lisa Hubbard and Rebecca Mauldin have just finished an exchange in the relay. Missy Perry gives her all in this dash. J I TRACK . Highlight Meets All-Come Dan Crowe Relays Blue Devil Relays Big 10 District Regional State “This year’s track team looks promising.” (Coach Evans) Sports 49 Optimism Bats A Home Run Science Hill High School’s baseball team has been a real plus to the sports department. The team had a record of 13-7 during last year’s sea- son, and in the conference, they were in the running for first place up until the last day of the finals when they lost to the state champs, Sullivan North. The team started out with tryouts in the early fall and had been preparing for their up coming season all year. The team started out with an enrollment of about fifty people and by the end of the first semester, the team was down to twenty-five. From there, Coach Bailey picked out his ’83-’84 team. Coach Bailey has been coach- ing the baseball team for four years now. He was assistant coach for ten years and has watched the team grow into a fine team. He thinks of high hopes for the up coming sea- sons, and with their past records it’s no doubt they’ll come true! 50 Sports R. Shipley, R. White, J. Graham, K. Stout, L. Glaspie, R. Campbell, B. Miller, A.R. Rhea, C. Bowman, D. Cameron, J. Stewart, R. Adams, G. Davis, J. Seehorn, J. Spurrier, B. Williams, J. Buttrey, M. Smith Toppers show good sportsmanship. (Especially when we win!) Baseball takes total concentration as displayed by Mike Cardwell. Highlight Games Happy Valley won Kingsport lost Erwin lost Bristol lost Elizabethton won Sullivan North won Volunteer won Sullivan East won Crockett won University High won The season went pretty well. I’m an optimist, and I think they'll do great. (Coach Bailey) Sports 51 Preparing For A Blockbuster Future The season of the 1983-84 Junior Varsity football team turned out to be real interesting. Coach Voitlein was very surprised about the team’s ef- forts and team work. “We were trying a lot of new plays in our defensive and offensive lines. They worked out to be a real help in our games. I'm surprised the season has gone so well. The team worked hard all season and has done a great job.” (M. Voitlein) Coach Voitlein brought the Junior Var- sity team to a record of 4-4 for the season. Coach Voitlein has spent many years up on the hill training and getting his players ready for the Var- sity squad. Remember, whenever the Varsity team wins a game, part of the credit should go to Coach Voitlein, be- cause he helped the team’s players to do their best. Credit should also be given to E. Rich, R. Ferrell, B. May, C. McWherter, M. Martin, B. Tolley, and L. Butler who’ve helped greatly. $ 52 Sports E. Rich, B. May, A.R. Rhea, J. Taylor, T. Henley, L. Cooper, M. Doss, B. Owens, Ledford, H. Watson, B.J. Troxell, D. Ryan, J. Williams, C. McWherter, M. Voitlein, T. Brickey, K. Bachman, B. Farthing, L. Gallemore, L. Shoffner, J. Adams, K. Hale, J. Collins, M. Zuga, C. Rich, C. Bowling, C. Lyons, M. Martin, R. Ferrell, B. Tolley, L. Butler, G. Howell, D. Clark, R. Murray, J. Arnold, G. Cusack, M. Eanes, J. Sam Daniel, J. Dykes. FOOTBALL 1 Volunteer A SHHS 8 0 Kingsport 14 7 Sullivan Central 6 12 Tennessee High 8 19 Elizabethton 6 19 Sullivan North 21 17 Sullivan South 7 9 Davy Crockett 15 7 ‘‘I was really surprised about how the season turned out. The team worked hard and did real well. (M. Voitlein) Sports 53 New Coach Inspires New Spirit The Topper spirit that had been lack- ing finally came back to the hill. The arrival of our new coach, Mike Martin, gave a new meaning to the words pride” and spirit.” The new enthu- siasm did pay off. The varsity football team ended the season with a record of 8-2. In the conference, the Toppers finished out the season with a record of 7-2 with our only two loses to the team ranking first and second on the conference. The team was not far be- hind, because the Toppers finished third over all in the Big Nine confer- ence. This was a big acomplishment for the team and will be long remem- bered by all for years to come. A new look for Science Hill football. The real spirit catches the Topper team. Emotions run high for Mike Duncan and Jim Knaff. Going for the touchdown is Ronda Hodge. Crackin' heads are David Conkin and James Patrick. 54 Sports FOOTBALL 1 Volunteer 7 SHHS 28 Kingsport 7 20 Morristown East 14 19 Central 21 35 Tennessee High 7 6 Elizabethton 10 13 Sullivan North 0 42 Sullivan South 21 0 Sullivan East 7 38 Erwin 7 17 “The 1983 Hilltopper team didn’t win the state championship, but it was the most exciting and unpre- dictable football team I have ever coached.” (MIKE MARTIN) Sports 55 s iods 99 1983-84 Varsity Football Team. L. Butler, T. Brickey. A.R. Rhea. J. Taylor, S. Cairnes, T. Henley. J. Spurrier. B. Cooke, C. Cooper. R. Hodge, G. Roberts. K. Williams. B. Owens. J. Knaff, C. Lyons, R. Ferrell, C. McWherter, S. Renfroe, D. Bachman, J. Inman, K. Pe- ters, K. Bachman. B. Holtsclaw, R. Adams, B. Ward, R. Hughes. B. Williams, T. Caldwell, P. Overbay, C. Smith, R. Davis, J. Burchette, D. Peeler, M. Gregory, M. Voitlein, B. May, A. Hill, M. Zuga. M. Duncan, C. Bowling, G. Howell, D. Conkin, K. Kelly, L. Glaspie. R. Hickman. B. Craig, J. Booth, J. Patrick. J. White. J. Smith, J. Arnold, E. Rich, B. Tolley. M. Martin, B. Williams, T. Eddy. T. Mckee. G. Kalageros, P. Stuart. A. Acklie, C. Carter, C. Alexander, J. Hamilon. L. Murphy, B. Moss, D. Royston, F. Brodrick. Pictures not shown: J. Pickering, J. Daniels, K. Yarber, D. Collins. Greg Roberts goes for the TD. The thrill of victory is expressed on Tommy Eddy’s face. Regardless of opposing forces. Leland Murphy strives on. Nothing is too difficult for Frank Brodrick. Sports 57 Under heavy pressure, Mike Land fires a shot. Finding himself in trouble, D.J. Hannekan dribbles away from his problem. Bicycling his way to fame, Robert Norton demonstrates a fancy kick. Just For Kicks A new sport at Science Hill has be- come very popular. The team, coached by Charles Carter, has steadily improved since its beginning in 1961. The determination of the players and the superiority of the coach has made Science Hill’s soc- cer team worthwhile to the specta- tors. Credit is deserved by all the members of the team, not just the forwards and the goalie, but the midfield and the defense as well. When the whistle was blown to begin a game, everyone pulled together to form a team. That’s one of the reasons why the team has been doing so well. 58 Sports Showing his excellent abilities, Alan George saves a shot. Getting down the basics is what Charlie Carter works on most. 1983-84 Science Hill Varsity Soccer Team. Give me eleven soccer players and I’ll show you what I can do. (Charles Carter) Sports 59 Attitude Makes A Losing Season Fun The 1983 Lady Topper Volleyball team did a wonderful job. Although it wasn’t a total winning season for the team, they went through it with lots of spirit. When it sometimes seemed hopeless, togetherness would pull them through. Terri Cross, coaching the team for the first year, had a positive outlook for the future. With very few seniors on the team, experience and hard work will be the key factor. Only the future will show us if all the hard work paid off. Let's give them a lot of support. 60 Sports Anxiously the rest of the team awaits the outcome of the game. Serving the ball, Kelli Willyard gives her all. Being on top of the game. Susan Potter goes up for the block. Louisa Payne gets loose. Last minute words of wisdom are given by Coach Cross. The team anxiously awaits James Borchuck to take the team picture. 1983-84 Volleyball team: Terri Hensley, Kim Odem, Kim Cline, Lisa Herdelin, Jane Evans, Harriet Goddard, Marcia Diddle, Terry Pavlik, Kathy Price, Susan Potter, Kelli Willyard, Amy Bowman, Louisa Payne, Lynn Eargle, Lisa Hubbard. Michelle Peters, Kim Murray. Not shown: Kelley Sorrell. -------------I VOLLEYBALL “Now you’ve got a chance . . . Go for it!” (Terri Cross Volleyball Coach) Sports 61 A The girl’s varsity and B teams have had a wonderful year for the Science Hill fans. Our girls had an outstanding year. They had wins over tough com- petition from Central, Bristol, Kings- port, Elizabethton, Sullivan East, and others. Melissa McCray had a 17.3 point average and a 9.3 rebound average per game. She was closely followed by Elizabeth Cox with a 10.6 average. Dawn Bradshaw averaged 5.8 points per game. Jenny Manahan Sure Two! scored 4.6 points per game. Beth Day averaged 3.7 per game. 3.0 points was the average for Shannon Cothran. Wendy Fox averaged 2.2 points in scoring with a respectable rebound average of 5.8 per game. Coach Scheuerman has done an ex- cellent job with the varsity squad, and Coach Jeff Aldridge has worked hard with the B team which has won half its games. Varsity Squad: J. Manahan, D. Bradshaw, S. Cothran, E. Cox, A. Estes, K. Eanes. H. God- dard, J. Evans, W. Fox, M. McCray, B. Day, L. Herdelin, M. Kidner B Team: S. Whitehead, T. Stevens, K. Mur- ray, A. Estes, D. Forney, C. Powell, S. Sher- ry, G. Henry, K. Conerly, N. Mock, J. Evans 62 Sports H A Un. High 52 33 Cloudland 49 36 Sullivan South 36 41 Hampton 42 38 Central 49 46 Sullivan North 58 52 Volunteer 36 39 Bristol 45 37 Un. High 57 35 Kingsport 52 40 Elizabethton 47 38 Daniel Boone 41 50 Sullivan East 55 42 “If we beat Volunteer, we’ll be number one in the conference.” (Coach Scheuerman) Sports 63 Splish-Splash The swimming team was very successful this past year. They had an impressive record. The girl’s record was 9 and 2. The boy's record was 8 and 3. Sev- eral swimmers distinguished themselves in special events. Kathy Garrett did a fine job in the fly. The 500 free stroke was dominated by Debbie Schardt. In addition, Richard Scranton was very good in the fly. The free style was also Dallas Hosford’s strong event. Wyck Godfrey did an outstanding job with the 200 IM. The swimming team also had some very good divers. Jeff Abler, Derek Wagner, Robert Norton, and Jimmy Hoover were the divers. There were few sen- iors on the team. old and familiar form of horse play. E. Hodge shows good form and stroke. C. Rich has a good diving form. W. Godfrey. This group is caught practicing an Good form is demonstrated by 64 Sports I SWIMMING 1 Row one—S. Gee, C. Slemp, H. Reed, C. Garrett, R. Scranton, Row 2— R. Cousins, M. Buttrey. K. Kintzel, R. Fields, D. Hosford, D. Schardt, S. Soloman, S. Edwards, E. Hodge. W. Godfrey, Row three—J. Abler. K. Brown. B. Cathy, D. Wagner Highlight Meets Girls Boys Elizabethon won won North won won Erwin won won Sullivan C. won won East won won Dobyns Bennett lost lost South won won Tennessee H. lost won “They have shown great improve- ment since last year.” (Coach McCall) Sports 65 Go For the Hoop The boys basketball team had a proud showing in their games against Cherokee, Crockett, Volunteer, Ten- nessee High, Greenville, Sullivan South, and Happy Valley. The Sci- ence Hill fans appreciated their ef- forts and enjoyed their games and show of school spirit. The hard work of the team and the coaches did not go unnoticed by the fans. Coach Greenwell and Coach Morgan spent many long hours working with the team. The junior varsity team also had a good showing for the year. Coach Ferrell was assisted by Cary Daniels for some of the season. Jay Seehorn is ready for this jump ball. Two Science Hill players claim this free ball. T.R. Dunn says, This one's mine!” S. Vault defends against a drive. A.R. Rhea waits for a pass. J. Good has his eyes on the ball. Mike Zuga looks for the best pass. 66 Sports H A Farragut 45 61 Bearden 33 44 Cherokee 54 54 Crockett 58 51 Sullivan South 49 55 Sullivan Central 45 68 Sullivan North 54 74 Volunteer 59 57 Tennessee High 50 49 Happy Valley 43 64 Greenville 50 41 Kingsport 49 64 Sullivan East 58 67 Erwin 56 62 Sullivan South 76 49 Happy Valley 65 54 Sullivan Central 37 75 “We thought we would have a better BB team, but things didn’t go as planned. Overall, we gave good effort all year.” (Coach Greenwell) Varsity Squad: L. Stuart, J. Seehorn, B. Taylor, M. Smith, D. Peeler, A. Ham- monds, S. Benson, Coach Greenwell, T.R. Dunn, K. Gregory, J. Medlin, P. Stuart, M. Muse, B. Washington, H. Gardner, Coach Morgan J.V. Squad: T. Yates, D. Weber, A.R. Rhea, J. Good, M. Caldwell, S. Vault, H. Watson, Coach Ferrell, M. Green. H. Mac- Donald, T. Tipton, M. Lockett, T. Elrod, M. Zuga, K. Bachman, C. Daniels An Ace! This year's boys tennis team has six returning players so the anticipation for a good season is high. Todd How- ren is a junior this year and he made it to the state championship last year. Coach Voitlein has high hopes for him this year. According to the coach, the boys on the tennis team work very hard but they also enjoy whining and complaining. This year’s girls tennis team has four returning starters from last season. Elizabeth Cox will be in the number one starting position, followed by Me- leana Leaman, Jennifer Manahan, and Melanie Hungate. The remainder of the team is comprised of the B- Team and up coming sophomores. Our girls won in the district tourna- ment last spring. Jim Richardson shows his backhand. A two fisted forehand is Todd Howren’s choice. An exhibition of a winning serve is J. Manahan’s strength. 68 Sports Highlight Tournaments District Tournament Regional Tournament State Tournament TENNIS _________r “We were 17-3 last year and real- ized the thrill of victory.” (Coach Voitlein) Girls Team—T. Starr. M. Poole. B. Lopez. T. Pavlik, K. Watts. L. Burlesson, C. Cross. M. Leamon. C. Cox, S. Patterson, B. Rausch, M. Hungate, A. Smith. E. Broyles, M. Bennett. M. Evans, K. Sanders. G. Henry, C. Pavlik, E. Turnbull, M. Shell, T. Ward. S. Grilliot—Boys Team—D. Presley, S. Myers. G. Roberts, R. Powell. S. Green. J. Hall, T. Howren, K. Smith, M. Skelton, K. Ausburn, L. Lancaster, J. Looney, M. Carmichael Sports 69 MAGNIFICENT mag nif’e s’nt; Possessing or exhibiting grandeur. Nothing better represented Science Hill High School's genuine style, than its magnificent organizations. , 'Twas the day before deadline And all was not right, Not a creature was stirring, Not even a mite. We editors screamed At the top of our lungs, “Sponsor! Dear Sponsor! What can be done? We can’t find the pictures, The photographers are gone, The dark room is flooded- This just can’t go on!” Late into the night We worked (until day) Got the annual finished, And sent it away. —Erin Muths Binding The Year Together Being on the Annual Staff is thought to be an easy job, but just ask any staff member and watch his reaction. It is true that being on the staff is a lot of fun, but also, it is exceptionally de- manding. This year the annual staff worked ex- tremely hard, selling ads, writing copy, and as a whole, striving to produce the best yearbook they could. This re- quired much dedication and hard work. Many hours were spent trying to meet deadlines and not only before and after school, but also on the weekends. Dur- ing the summer, the entire staff put forth their best efforts to sell as many ads as possible to produce the best yearbook possible. Also during the summer, three staff members spent an entire week at the Herff Jones Year- book plant in Alabama. There, they learned the basics in putting together an annual. It was there at the plant that they made the final decision on the theme for the 1983-84 yearbook. The purpose of the annual staff was not only to provide a book of memories for the students, but to strive to produce a professional, well-written book as well. In fact, the 1982-83 Science Hill year- book won achievement for its cover design and was recognized as a nation- al sample. This year, the annual will be sent to professional critics to be rated. Now, looking back, if a staff member was asked if all the hours and the hard work was worth it, he would surely say, Yes.” Indeed, all of his work paid off. The 1983-84 Wataugan was a truly remarkable yearbook binding together a truly remarkable year. w W � Expressing relief after the deadlines are met are staff members Tammy Arnett, Tammy Kaousias, Marc Imboden, and Lisa Arnett. Staff: K. Brown, G. Robinson, M. Burke, J. Borchuck, M. Land, I. Miller. A. Litle, M. Hungate, L. Burleson. T. Brant. M. Sharp, T. Arnett, M. Imboden. T. Kaousias, L. Arnett. J. Mooney, B. Drain, C. Durham Annual Staff sponsors Iva Miller for homecoming queen. Busy on his layout. Matt Burke works hard on the sports section. Conferring on their section, Lisa Arnett and Tonita Brant choose the best pictures. Diligently recording information concerning VICA, Bonnie Drain confirms her facts. Organizations 73 I — soonsibilitv The Student Government Association (SGA), an organization made up of class officers and representatives formed to represent the student body, had a very busy, yet successful year. The entire school year was filled with activities provided by SGA. The first project organized by SGA was the Sophomore Student Orienta- tion. This was beneficial to the new students on the hill and was extreme- ly successful. At the orientation, our very own Mr. Bob Evans performed a skit in which he portrayed a sopho- more just arriving on the hill. After his performance, two talent scouts seat- ed in the audience signed Mr. Evans to a two-year contract. Congratula- tions Mr. Evans! This year Student Government was in charge of Homecoming Week. They organized a special dress code for each day of the week and gave a free pizza to the winner of the “best dressed costume” each day. These days were Classy or Dress-Up Day, Punk Day, Maroon and Gold Day, and Party Favor Day. On Classy Day, SGA provided each homecoming queen candidate with a maroon and gold corsage. Student Government bought maroon and gold balloons and distributed them to the students at the ballgame. Another homecoming week activity was the homecoming dance on Saturday night. The dance was very successful. Student Government also supervised the construction of the homecoming float for the parade. Another activity sponsored by the Student Government Association was the annual Thanksgiving Day Pro- gram. This project involved giving food to the area needy families. This could not have been accomplished without the help of all the students who donated food to make the Thanksgiving baskets. Student Gov- ernment's most sincere appreciation goes to all of you. The Student Government Association organized the Blood Mobile this year. This involved the donation of blood by students to the American Red Cross Association. Members of Student Government were busy registering the students, taking temperatures, carrying blood, and operating the re- freshment tables. Members of the Student Government Association worked long and hard this year. Many hours were spent dur- ing and after school to organize var- ious activities that would not only benefit the students but the communi- ty as well. Yet it was very rewarding to see all of the accomplishments and contributions made by the Student Government Association this year. I SGA: Jenny Britt, Tammy Arnett, Kelly Smith. I Terri Jones, Rachel Cox, Wyck Godfrey, I Jennifer Manahan, Tonita Brant, Jane Mooney, I Degbie Richardson, Shelly Reeves, Kelly I Sanders, Sheree Staten, Lee Fleenor, Kelly I Broyles. Lisa Herdelin, Tammy Kaousias, Holly I Sarvis, Kim Brown, Louisa Payne, Debra Fish, I Michelle Shell, April Vail, Kelly Lowe, Harriet I Goddard, Tracy Kite, Trish Vail, Rebecca I Mauldin, Elizabeth Cox. I After giving blood, Tommy Eddy needs Ken I Kelly’s shoulder to lean on. I At the Thanksgiving program, Mr. Evans speaks I to the students. I SGA sponsors Kim Brown for homecoming I queen. I Officers: Harriet Goddard—Secretary, Rebecca I Mauldin—Pres., Trish Vail—Vice Pres., Kim I Brown—Treas. Love is shown in the making and giving of the baskets. Addressing the students. Trish Vail speaks on being thankful. Presenting J.R.O.T.C. The J.R.O.T.C. Battalion consisted of 140 cadets, 75 males and 65 fe- males. It had three companies: A company, commanded by Hoke Ed- wards; B company, commanded by David Franklin; and C company, com- manded by Tony Peters. For us civil- ians, A company is equivalent to first period, B company is equivalent to second and third periods, and C com- pany is equivalent to fourth and fifth periods. The program was intended to be useful to students in any future career, military or civilian. The cadets were taught leadership abilities, marksmanship, survival training, mili- tary justice, oral communications, and drill. Advanced placement credit was granted in Senior ROTC or advanced rank in the Active Army, Army Re- serves, or the National Guard. The Battalion had five speciality teams; male drill team, female drill team, color detail, rifle team, and the MP’s. The first four of these teams competed in surrounding states and performed in parades and ceremo- nies. The MP’s (military police) were aided by Lieutenant Mickey Auer, an official of the Johnson City Police De- partment. The male drill team was commanded by Hoke Edwards. This team spent endless hours making up drills and practicing them to perfection. The fe- male drill team, commanded by Jenny Logan, had the same rigid schedule as the male drill team, but used lighter rifles (weapons for the males weighed 9 pounds, weapons for the females weighed 3 % pounds). Both drill teams were invited to Orlando, Flor- ida for an international high school competition, but were not able to at- tend because of a lack of funds. The color detail was responsible for presenting the colors at the football games. They also raised and lowered the American flag on our flag pole. Randy Brown was commander of the Rifle team. This team strove to better their abilities and skills in marksman- ship. They participated in competi- tions throughout the state. ROTC also took on other activities as their projects. The whole battalion participated in the Veteran's Day Ceremony. Fund-raising projects were being carried through by the Drill teams to raise money for new jackets. Parking cars at Freedom Hall on concert nights was just one of the many forms of fund-raising. They also assisted in fund-raisers such as the Walkathon for March of Dimes. Steve Logan, a former SHHS student and ROTC captain, participated in the 82nd Airborne division in Grenada. He has been recommended for a bronze star medal for his action in combat. 76 Organizations 1 Staff: Jenny Logan, Carol Durham, Ann Jefferies, Lisa Yonkey, Dusty Barnett, Kevin Martin, J.J. Hall, Bryon Smedley JROTC has their own Mr. T, Dusty Barnett. JROTC sponsors Jenny Logan for homecoming queen. Color Detail: Mac MacLemore, Tammy Hurt, Donald Puckett, Lisa Yonkey, Freddy Crum. Nola Smith, Andrew Pippin, Carleen Looper, Eric Franklin Rifle Team: Randy Brown, Bryon Smedley. James Brown, David Hill, Carrie Cook, John Buda, Billy Greer, Steve Broyles Male Drill Team: Hoke Edwards, Chris Payne. Mark Bowman, David Abel. Tim Moody, Andy Collins, Matt Cox, Johnny Allen, Dusty Barnett, Roger Bishop, Kevin Branson, Kevin Martin, Scott Culuer, David Mackley, Tony Peters, William Burgan Female Drill Team: Mary White, Lisa Sluder, Jenny Logan, Lisa Hammer, Nancy Jullian, Robin Bardo. Tammy Sluder, Jennifer Hall. April Fagan. Misty Fagan, Kathy Cousins, Kathy Saults, Georgia Burke B Company: Dennis Rhea, Robbie Mills, David Franklin, Dennis Culver, Daniel Crouch, Kevin Branson, Bryon Smedley, Adam Bowman, Jimmy Wheddell, David Wheddell, Chris Chesney, Randy Hartman, Steve Broyles, Michael Price. Chris Mills, Rick Chesney, Robert Johnson, Steve Tolley Congratulating Lisa Vonkey on her fine leadership is Major Gross. 78 Organizations C Company: Alice Looper, Freddy Crum, Tony Peters, Kathy Cousins, Donald Puckett, Tim Moody, Wayne Lyons, John Buda, Mark Bowman, Brian Rowe, Ronnie Crowder, Mac MacLemore, Arthur Nickles, Jeff Owens, Wayne Knight, Penny Pickering. Tammy Sluder, Samantha Baker, Kathy Saults, Lisa Hammer, Angela Deal, Robin Bardo, Nancy Julian, Shirley Knight, Tammy Hurt, David Abel, James Brown, Scott Bowman, Andrew Pepin, Lawrence Fields, William Burgan, Misty Fagan, Kelly Shelton, Mellisa Bare, April Stout, Darlene Black, Teresa Riddle The Rifle team prepares for the gun salute at the Veteran's Day Ceremony. A Company: Hoke Edwards, Chris Payne, Mark Bowman, Johnny Allen, Andy Collins, Joe Hartley, Lewis Algood, Roger Bishop, Joe Algood, Trox Jones, Sylvia Sluder, Michelle Carroll, Ronda Hodge, Cinthia Chiu, Jennifer Higgin, Nola Smith, Georgia Burke, David Mackley, Eric Franklin Presenting the flags at the Veteran’s Day Ceremony is an honorable task for Donald Puckett and Freddy Crum. L FCA sponsors Mary Lou Williams for homecoming queen. FCA: Row 1, Jane Evans, Karen Eanes, Richie Davis, Frank Brodrick, Phil Stuarf, Mike Gregory, Row 2, Kim Murray, Jennifer Manahan, Elizabeth Cox, Louisa Payne, Amy Jo Bowman, Bonnie Drain, Traci Kite, John Good, Ronda Hodge, Richie Murray, Jerry White, Row 3, Jerry Buttrey, A.R. Rhea, Darren Cameron, Paul Overbay, Danny Royston, Lisa Herdelin, Kelly Cummings, Kathren Pavlik, Brad Craig, Arthur Ackley, Mike Duncan, Mike Zuga, James Smith, John Taylor, Kelly Williyard, Melissa Macray, Butch Eanes, Kevin Peters, Jim Naff, Steve Vaught, Larry Glaspie, Leland Murphy, K.P. Potter, Karen Toohey, David Collins, Deon Bachman, Christy Harber, David Conkin, Row 4, Tom Eddy, J. Sam Daniels, JOhn Pickering, Mary Lou Williams, Billy Holsclaw, James Patrick, Dawn Johnson, Chris Thorton, Beth Day Come on down! You're the next contestant for FCA!” says Richie Davis. eping Although FCA stands for Fellowship of Christian Athletes, FCA at Science Hill combined not only athletes but Christians from all areas of the school into a club with one purpose, to grow in Christ. The club took on many worthwhile projects. Among these were visiting the Colonial Hills Nursing Home and making Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to provide for needy families during the holiday sea- son. FCA invited Norm Evans to come and speak to the entire club. Being a former football player for the Miami Dolphins, his presentation was not 80 Organizations only influential but interesting as well. Oink! Oink! Squeal! Squeal! Toppers do it on the Hill!” That was just one of the many cheers introduced by the 1983-84 Pep club. Precious time went into the making of the posters and signs that lined the walls for each ballgame. The club not only gave sup- port to the cheerleaders, but the homecoming queen candidates as well, by riding along in the homecom- ing parade. Pep club also sold spirit ribbons as their fund-raising project for the year. Pep Club: Row 1, Julie Jenkins, Jennie Hunter, Andrea Abler, Jane Mooney, Row 2, Soraya Kashani, Kim Kidner. Kandi Newton. Beth McGregor, Lisa Herdelin, Elizabeth Rasnick. Row 3, Dianna Finley, Sue Ann Edwards, Dawn Bradshaw, Jennifer Manahan, Tonita Brant, Kim Brown, Karen Eanes, Michelle Peters, Dawn Johnson, Chris Thorton, Row 4, Tammy Arnett, Maria Corne, Katrina Witzke, Cheryl Pierce, Jenny Corso, Kathy Rohrssen, Sandra Sams, Paula Stevens, Telena Stevens, Row 5, Pam Rasor, Heather Booth, Bonnie Drain, Wendy Church, Vicky Bently, Angela White, Row 6, Gayla Phipps, Christy Harber, Shannon Haney, Karen Toohey, Bobby Cathy, Gary Kalogeros. Sheree Staten, Row 7, Tina Dyer. Pep Club sponsors Lisa Herdelin for homecoming queen. Leading the Pep Club in the homecoming parade are cheerleaders Karen Toohey, Shannon Haney, Carol Williams, and Kathy Garrett. Members of the Pep club keep spirit alive during the homecoming parade. Organizations 81 In Perfect Harmony The 1983-84 Science Hill choir, along with Hilltop Singers and Continentals under the direction of Mrs. Pat Al- dridge, had an extremely successful year singing for various organizations and events. They worked extremely hard and turned out superb perfor- mances. The year got off to a great start with Hilltop Singers doing their annual per- formance for the United Way Fund Raising Banquet. The choir sang at other functions such as PTSA Open House, the annual Veteran’s Day Ceremony, and the Thanksgiving Pro- gram. They also performed at the Mall during Music in the Schools Week.” Continentals also held sever- al performances during the year. They were very honored to be invited to sing at Open House for the Cham- ber of Commerce. The choir exhibited a lot of group ef- fort this year in learning their music as well as in performing it. It took much group effort as well to fund raise. The choir had fund raisers to incorporate the funds needed to buy new music and also for a possible synthesizer. The choir decorated the cafeteria during the week of Halloween. This was a new project for the school and different clubs and organizations helped out with it. The Science Hill choir honored the school by representing it with nine singers being selected to participate in the All-East State Chorus held in Knoxville. The choir was very proud of those who tried out because fifty percent of them made it. Out of these nine students, three went on to partici- pate in the All-State Chorus held in Nashville. These students were Lisa Arnett, Sean Benson, and Shaun Lit- tle. Long, after-school hours, were spent learning and perfecting the mu- sic for both All-East and All-State Choruses. Congratulations to all of you as well as to the entire choir for a great year! 82 Organizations _ Choir: D. Finley, E. Rasnick, J. Hunter, R. Stevens, I S. Staten, T. Arnett, K. Smith. Mrs. Aldridge, K. I Ross, S. Potter, A. Huber, L. Novotny, C. Slemp, D. I Fish. W. Church, L. Williams, C. Coffee, P. I Stevens, E. Broyles, S. Bradford, K. Barnes, V. I Bentley. A. Burkes. A. Bowman, E. Turnbull, L. I Hawkins. A. Litle, C. Thibodeaux, A. Hayes. S. I Buck, L. Cathey, S. Inman, D. Wheeler. R. Alford, I S. Onks, D. Pennington, R. Bradley. C. Lyon, J. I Powell, J. Hunter, R. Fields. S. Jewett, D. Curtis, L. I Charles, L. Justice, P. Glaspie, K. Watts, S. I Widner. D. Johnson, K. Pavlik, K. Charles, E. Peters, R. Hughes, R. White, S. Little, A. George, I J. Smith, R. Mills, M. Imboden, D. Sams, T. Dyer. The choir gives their all at the Thanksgiving program. A look of concentration is given by Lisa Hawkins. Chorus: Sam Jennings, Mrs. Aldridge, Nola Smith, Ray Blackwell. Mark Roanzion, Kristy Powell. Janie Lancaster, Elaine Sharp. Robin Merrick Choir sponsors Carol Slemp for homecoming queen. Somber looks are shown on the faces of the choir members as they prepare to sing. Organizations 83 Members of Hilltop Singers give all they’ve got at a performance. From the frustrated expression on Sheree Staten s face, it is not hard to believe that learning notes is difficult. All-East: S. Staten, L. Novotny, K. Charles, S. Benson, T. Arnett, L. Arnett, R. Bradley, R. White Hilltop Singers: K. Smith, K. Charles, S. Benson, L. Novotny, L. Yonkey, S. Staten, R. Bradley, A. George, T. Arnett, R. Mills, A. Huber, M. Imboden, L. Arnett, E. Peters, K. Ross, S. Little, C. Slemp, C. Schwartz, D. Finley, D. Sams. E. Rasnick, R. White, J. Hunter, D. Sams, S. Potter 84 Organizations I Continentals: C. Schwartz, D. Sams, S. Little. A. George, L. Arnett, I A. Huber, K. Ross. E. Rasnick, T. Arnett, E. Peters, S. Staten. D. I Sams, M. Imboden. R. Bradley. K. Charles, S. Benson I Both Karen Ross and Angela Huber agree that singing is a JOY. I Taking roll in class are choir officers Jenny Hunter and Kelly Smith. Organizations 85 Latin club: T. Shively, A. Johnson, K. White, M. Mead, M. Zadach, E. Collins, L. Ballard, S. Leonard, M. Earnest, K. Brown, M. Sharpe, N. Julian, J, Spurrell, L. Burton, T. Williams, K. Hartsell, J. Davis, G. Arpaio, M. Honeycutt, R. Lovelace, T. Forney, S. Gee, B. Simmons, M. Cummings, B. Huber, S, Robertson, J. Preston, D. Laws, J. Moody, E. Lipford, M. Anderson, F. Hyder, M. Hyder, V. McCoy, J. Ellis, J. Davis, E. Christianson I've always wanted to be a Roman, says Scott Robertson. Latin club sponsors Thelma Forney for homecoming queen. A Siesta Fiesta Habla Vd. espanol? If you did, you were probably in the Spanish club. The 1983-84 Spanish club was very active. While participating in the March of Dimes Walkathon, they raised a large sum of money. Another needy fund raising project was collecting toys for needy children. Some members of the club participated in competition at the ETSU Language Day. They learned how to make Hispanic arts and crafts, prepare Hispanic foods, recite poems, act out skits, and have a fiesta of a time. The competition was hard, but the students felt like it was worth their time. A male quartet was added to the Spanish club’s activities. The members of the quartet included Richard Scran- ton, Alan George, Shannon Jewet, and Don Sams. Jean-Paul Franceour ac- companied them on guitar. The Span- ish club also participated in the Interna- tional Banquet. Jean-Paul Franceour mesmerized the audience with his tal- ent for playing the Spanish guitar. 86 Organizations Others students kept the audience roll- ing with laughter at their demonstration of the traditional pinata party. Mem- bers of the audience were given the chance to break the pinata. Sound easy? Think again. The volunteers were blind-folded and spun around. Then they were given a few chances at demolishing the pinata. Still sound easy? After a few swings, they tried to guess were the pinata was and swung vigorously, hoping to smash the pinata to bits. The Science Hill Latin Club was a chap- ter of the Tennessee Junior Classical League and the National Classical League. The club sold candy to fund a trip to a convention at King College. The club participated in the regional contest held at ETSU during the month of March. The club also participated in the International Banquet. They per- formed a Greek dance with elaborate costumes. Spanish club sponsors Angel Hayes for homecoming queen. Displaying his talent on the guitar is Jean-Paul Franceour. Giving her time to support the Spanish club is Kim Brown. Spanish club: C. Carter, M. Corne, S. Kashani, K. Brown, L. Trivett, A. Calkins, J. Davenport, A. Hayes, B. Drain, K. Fields. S. Tester, T. Devault, R. Walden, P. Hale, A. Milhorn, C. Cox, K. Willyard, J. Crass, L. Leach, D. Wheeler, K. Shaw, J. Franceour, B. Miller, M. Smith, H. Benson, J. Hayes, R. Scranton, S. King, S. Street, T. Jones, A. Geouge Organizations 87 Showing how to take a fall gracefully, Christy Harber agrees that practice makes perfect. French club: K. McGowan, D. Shannon, M. Williams, C. Lyon, C. Pierce, A. Jones, L. Jarnagan, M. McMullen, C. Jones, G. Henry, H. Goddard, L. Payne, C. Wells, R. Cox, R. Mauldin, E. Cox, C. Harber, K. Scott, L. Herdelin, M. Laws, K. Newton, E. Smith, C. Cross, M. Land, B. Cook, E. Broyles, H. Booth, C. Pavlik, T. Dyer, A. Brown, J. Bolus, D. Richardson, C. Meadows, E. Turnbull, W. Godfrey, A. Estes, D. Bradshaw, T. Reeves, L. Fleenor, K. Sanders, S. Buck, L. Donnely, W. Church, A. Ryan, M. Wise, G. Roberts, J. Barnett, K. Edwards, L. Wieling, L. Burleson, S. Patterson, L. Smedley, B. Williams, J. Stewart, J. Grossman, M. Duncan, C. Berg, P. McCune, S. Pierce, T. Davis, M. McGregor, J. Rhoades, H. Fox, C. Ratlif, P. Marshal. D. Pennington, C. Griffith, S. Onks, C. Marshal, B. Cathy, D. Wagner, J. Birchette, K. Broyles, M. Skelton, M. Berry, B. Wilder, J. Hunter, K. Smith, C. Coffee, H. Higgs, K. Witzke, B Lopez, M. Morales, T. Ward, M. Poole, B. Cambell Friendship Is ... A Universal The 1983-84 German club was a big success. Their first project was sell- ing raffle tickets for the Topper mas- cot. The German club also went on a camp-out to Davy Crockett. Another activity of the German club was deco- rating the cafeteria during the month of October with festive streamers and posters of Germany. The German club also participated in the Interna- tional Banquet held in December. Members of the club cooked two Ger- man dishes for the dinner, Roulade and Kartoffelsalat. Members of the club gave several hours one day to stand by the German decorated Christmas tree at ETSU. The German dancers were a group of students that gave their time each Tuesday after school to learn traditional Ger- man dances. The first performance of Language the German dancers was at PTSA Open House. They also danced at the International Banquet. Not only was the German club a big success at Science Hill this year but the French club as well. They began their year with the French dancers performing at the PTSA covered dish dinner in October. Elizabeth Turnbill, a first year member of the club at Sci- ence Hill, performed a song in French at the PTSA Open House. The French club also took a trip to the Biltmore House in Ashville to learn more about French architecture. Members of the club attended a French play at UT and, as well, attended the Foreign Language Competition at ETSU. The club also participated in the Interna- tional Banquet. The German club sponsors Caroline Chinouth for homecoming queen. Displaying their fine costumes and fancy footwork are the hard-working German dancers. (German club: K. Artrip, V. Becker, S. Baker. B. Rost, A. Byrd, L. Borch, E. Dempsey, A. Reed, N. Smith, C. Chinouth, G. Fisher, L. Williams, K. Powell, M. Evans, M. Bennett, S. Edwards, K. Sorrell, C. Cox, T. Arnett. K. Rohrssen, K. Crouch, S. Staten, F. Washburn, R. Foran, L. Engstrom, B. Farthing, C. Stewart, J. Taylor, J. Taylor, R. Sarvis, F. Brodrick, D. Conkin, H. Sarvis, B. Day, M. Leamon, J. Culler, M. Archer, V. Bentley, D. Fish, K. Watts, G. Burke, S. Lockett, M. Cloyd, T. Foote, J. Gentry, M Puckett, S. Leonard. E. Ware, J. Brink;ey, D. Lockett, S. Jennings. E. Guinn, D. Harvill, T. McCracken, D. Miller, S. Cunningham, B. Rausch, M. Hungate, K. Kelly, R. Fields, M. Ledford, P. Sharfstein, M. Doss. M. Lockett, M. Baskette, K. Yarber, A. Davis, B. Ideker, B. Fabrizio, R. Curtis, M. Foote, J. Dubberley, M. Gilley. R. Brown, R. Barricklow, C. Rich, B. Craig, K. Conerly, K. Murray, C. Mauldin. HERO Food Service: Tammy Tittle. Tina Knorr, I Miss Whitehead, April Stout, Elizabeth Lyons, I Dawn Presnell. Kathy Harding, Donna Greene, I Freeda Coleman, Paula Humphrey, Cindy Worthley. I Gary Hill, Johnny Story, Charles Inman I HERO Child Care: Sheree Brady, Kim Williams, An- I gela Cole, Aundrea Adams, Samantha Baker, I Tammy Quinn, Robin Merrick, Angela Ledford, Don- I na Greene. Robin Bardo, Kim Smith, Rhonda Mead- I ows, Traci Godsey, Toni Bradley, Cindy Small, Kathy Harding, Hope Baker, Tammy Lane, Lisa Bennett, Patty Cambell. Melinda Smith, Mary Ann Johnson, Sarah Maline, Mrs. Widener, Rosemary Shuffler, Debra Kramer, Mary Widner, Mary Copas Preparations For the Science Hill was caught in a whirlwind as members of FHA took the razor- back by the tail. They challenged the football players to a breakfast of sau- sage biscuits. This club served re- freshments at the PTSA meetings throughout the year. Two community activities that FHA took on was help- ing the March of Dimes and adopting a family. A school activity that the members had fun accomplishing was finding out when all the teachers’ birthdays were. Once they did this, they baked a birthday cake and took it to them. Another school activity FHA participated in was making a Thanksgiving basket. For their own fun activity, FHA had a pizza party. FHA also participated in the Regional Conference Meeting at Metro-Kiwanis Park. 90 Organizations The FHA-HERO club is a combination of two clubs, HERO—Food Service and HERO—Child Care. HERO— Food Service opened its own on-cam- pus cafe, The Smurf Cafe. They also visited area restaurants to see what really went on behind the scenes. The club participated in the Regional Com- petition held in March. During this competition, the students competed in the fields of job interviews and creed presentations. The club trav- eled to Charlotte, N.C. to see the “Food Show” during March. The HERO—Child Care class partici- pated in many activities to help chil- dren. They made a trip to a local kin- dergarten. Many of the students worked at local day care centers and nurseries. FHA: Valerie Thurmond, Rhonda Vaughn, Tammy Ledford, Jennifer Williams, Mrs. Fine, Beth Bran- son, Shauna Canter, Terri Hensley, Kevin Wil- liams, Scott Renfro, Carol Williams. Gayla Phipps, Traci Starr, Tina Dyer, Pam Rasor, Lisa Forbes, Debbie Kramer, Tom Larimer. Angela Haas, Larry Glaspie, Tracy Kite, Bonnie Drain, Yvette Naff, Tom Eddy, Phil Stuart. Eric Whitte- more, Joey Booth, Gary Kalogeros. In Touch With People I Two clubs were really in touch with people during the 1983-84 school year. These clubs were not only in- volved with the teachers and students at Science Hill, but to a greater de- gree, were involved with individuals outside the school. One of these clubs was designed for the more sin- cere students, those students with a 3.5 grade average or above. The main purposes of the Beta club were to stimulate effort, reward achieve- ment, and to get involved with helping the community and others. Among their activities this year were provid- ing a scholarship and having a pizza party. Another club in touch with people was People to People. People to People was a group of students selected to go to different countries. While there, the students stayed with individual families in each country that they vis- ited. Under the supervision of Mrs. Doris Wyatt, the 1983-84 People to People toured for five weeks in the Orient. 92 Organizations Beta club sponsors Andrea Abler for homecoming queen. Being a faithful Beta club member sometimes means being the only person at the meeting. President Andrea Abler takes charge at the meeting to get things done. People to People: Sean Cuttingham, Heather Booth, Lisa Herdelin, Kim Brown, Mrs. Wyatt, Arthur Acklie, Dwayne Peters, Wally Inman, Debbie Metzker, Joyce Squibb, David Whitaker, Shauna Holland, Jen- ny Corso, Miss Lawson Beta club: L. Arnett, T. Arnett, D. Bates, I. Miller, D. Metzker, J. Crass, C. Harber, M. Honeycutt, J. Abler, R. Scranton, F. Washburn, T. Forney, J. Culler, B. Day. M. Earnest, M. Burke, C. Chinouth, A. Huber, T. Brant, K. Brown, J. Mooney, M. Archer, A. Abler, M. Wise, S. Staten, C. Carter, D. Conkin. J. Hunter, J. Manahan, K. McGowan Library Council: Connie Cooper, Sergeant Major Childers, Tony Farrace, Craig Mauldin, Natalie Bailey, Kathy McGowan, Jay Brewer Library Workers: Sheree Staten, Eddie Peters, Karen Ross, Carolyn Ratliff, Tonita Brant, Mary Ann Oliver, Becky Loveless, Debbie Phillips, Craig Mauldin, Jill Culler, Darren Curtis, Amy Ryan, Kathy Watts, Kathy McGowan, Paula Stevens, Kelly Barnes, Amy Knight Helping Craig Mauldin learn the ''ropes is Mrs. Cooper. Working in the library has its Fringe Benefits. Office Workers: Sandra Sams, Leslie Pettingill, Karen Sanders, Marie Lowe Lending A Hand During the 1983-84 school year, three special clubs put forth a tremen- dous effort to aid the students at Sci- ence Hill. These clubs were the office workers, the library workers, and the cafeteria workers. The office workers were busy running errands, delivering notes to students and teachers, and picking up absentee slips. The stu- dents and teachers would have been lost without the help of these special people. The library workers were a group of students that aided other students in the library. Among their 94 Organizations responsibilities were working the cir- culation desk, shelving books, and working in the magazine room. These student workers were selected on teacher recommendations, grades, and, most important, their looks. An- other organization that aided the stu- dents was the cafeteria workers. These special people got food for the students and cleaned the cafeteria. Thanks to all of these special people, without whom, we could not have made it. Drum majors Terri Jones and Dana Bates add flair to the band. Band officers: Dana Bates—Drum Major; Harriet Goddard — Secretary; Rachel Cox — President; Matt Burke — Historian; Terri Jones—Assistant Drum Major; Katherine Goan—Treasurer; Iva Miller—Vice-President Working hard at summer band camp, Rachel Cox strives to improve on the saxophone. SHHS Band sponsors Katherine Goan for homecoming queen. We Got The Beat The 1983-84 Science Hill Band was truly one organization that we could never forget. The classy tuxedos and top hats were a combination that made our year at Science Hill not only musical, but exciting as well. During the year the band attended several competitions. Among these were the Lonesome Pine Invitational and the Bradley Invitational. In fact, the band hosted their own invitational, the SHHS Invitational. The band performed at such civic 96 Organizations functions as the grand opening of Hamilton National Bank and the John- son City Christmas Parade. Some of the band students attended the ETSU Honor Band and, as well, some at- tended the All East Band Clinic. Stu- dents had an opportunity to hear the band at times other than ballgames. The band held a winter concert, a spring concert, and played at gradu- ation. Thanks to each member of the band for all the hard work which made the band and our year on the Hill a big success. Our very own SHHS Band On his way to phone home”, E.T. stops to pay a visit to the band's half- time show. It all depends on what your idea of classy isl Organizations 97 ■ Rifle Corps: Jenny Logan, J.J. Hall, Lisa Yonkey Orchestra: Brian Miller, Donna Newton, Susan Keiner, Mike Cummings, not pictured: Ronald Barricklow. I Stage Band: C. Schwartz, E. Guinn, J. Culler, B. Simmons, B. Fuller, C. Berg, G. Leonard, R. Bradley, J. Jantzen, M. Burke, C. Redman, M. Imboden, D. Harvill, R, Cox, T. Jones, B. Odom, R. Ricker, J. Rhodes Drama Club: A. Witzke, K, Witzke, A. Brown, K. Sorrell, B. Lockett, R. Cox, R. Lovelace, C. Berg, K. Smith, T. Arnett, D. Metzger. J, Culler, M. Archer, J. Western, S. Staten, A. Woodall, K. Orren, H. Berry, J. Grossman, E. Ware, J. Moody. S. Robertson, M, Foote, T. Devault, D. Fish, L. Arnett, E. Peters, R. Anderson, J. Squibb Pre-performance gives Zekie Ledwell the jitters. 'hat’s Show Biz The Science Hill Stage Band may have been a small group, but they played an extremely important role. This group was a means of recruiting the elementary students for the Junior High bands. Another role they played was as a means of publicity. The stage Band practiced on Wednesday afternoons to improve and perfect their music. They participated in sev- eral concerts. Among these were playing at the Mall, holding a Christ- mas concert, and touring the Johnson City Elementary schools. Under the direction of Mr. Mark Bays, the Stage Band had a very successful year. Another performing group at Science Hill was the orchestra, directed by Mrs. Gouge. This group participated in All-State, the annual clinic, and at orchestra concerts. A new addition to the performance groups at Science Hill was the Drama Club, organized by Mrs. Joyce Squibb. Their project for this year was performing three one-act plays. The Drama club practiced their acting each Tuesday after school. Congratu- lations to the Drama club for their first year in show business. And a big thanks to all of the show groups for a great year. Organizations 99 Hilltop Staff: Robert Schuller, Scott Robertson, Mary Beth Gibson, Gayla Phipps, Tammy Graham, Eddie Peters, Matt Burke, Lisa Miller, Chris Alexander, Traci Starr, Jamie Vest, Gina Jilton, Jennifer Manahan, Mark Good, Teresa Reece, Lisa Forbes, Greg Arpaio, Mark Gilley, Steve McCune, Jon Watts. Mrs. Odom, Lisa Novotny, Kevin Fieldin, Gary Lane, Bradley Taylor, Julie Jenkins, Pam Rasor. Taking a moment to relax, Traci Starr takes a break from all of her work. Hilltop Newspaper sponsors Julie Jenkins for homecoming queen. Eddie Peters agrees that being strict is a required quality in an editor. Hilltop Newspaper and Pride of the Hill Literary Magazine were two publi- cations written by and for the stu- dents at Science Hill. Sponsored and supervised by Mrs. Judy Odom, an English teacher here on the Hill, these publications were quite a success. Students on the Hilltop Newspaper staff worked extremely hard to pro- duce periodic editions and distributed them to the students. Included in the newspaper were various features about special students or activities, opinion articles, editorials, and com- edy features. It was always an excit- ing time to receive the new editions of the paper and to glance over the pages to find any articles of special interest. Another publication by and for the stu- dents on the Hill was the Pride of the Hill Literary Magazine. Students took pride in writing and submitting their own work in this magazine. Included in the magazine were drawings, poems, and short stories chosen to be pub- lished. A big thanks to the magazine staff for providing a place where stu- dents could further their work. 100 Organizations Concentrating extremely hard on improving his drafting is Mike Sluder. We are VICA. Learning the art of cosmetology is not only fun but useful as ■ well. It's better than crying, says Donnis Cretsinger as he eyes the task that awaits him. uilding A Career VICA, which stands for Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America, prepares students for their work in the future. This club is made of eleven classes: Auto Body, Auto Mechanics, Cosme- tology, Drafting, Electrical Trades, General Building Trades, Industrial Cooperative Education, Machine Shop, Pre-Vocational Shop, Radio and TV Electronics, and Welding. VICA participates in the Appalachian Fair every year. Students exhibit their work in various competitions. VICA won 3rd place for the best float in the Christmas parade. VICA's homecom- ing queen candidate, Christie Lyons, won 1st runner up for the 1983-84 Homecoming. The club attended a lo- cal contest that was held during Vo- cational Education Week. They also participated in the District Contest which was held in March. The stu- dents competed against other schools to see who represented this district at the state level competition. Some students attended a Fall Lead- ership Conference at Tennessee High School. This was a training session for officers of the club. VICA also at- tended the VICA Leadership camp which was held in Doyle, TN. This week-long camp taught the students leadership activities such as job inter- views, public speaking, and competi- tive sports. VICA sold cookies as their fund-raising project. This year, on Honor's Day, a student who has high academics and high vocational trade, will be nominated by his in- structor to receive the Don McCulley Award. There were many interesting classes in the Vica club. The Child Care class worked with children. The Food Service class learned about the restaurant world. Mechanical Draw- ing learned how to plan and draw ob- jects for manufacturing. General shop class studied all trade occupation areas in a survey situation so stu- dents could learn about all areas of shop. Radio-TV class worked on TV’s, tape players, video recorders, and other electronic wonders. Weld- ing class took drawings and made trailers, cabinets, etc. Organizations 103 VICA sponsors Christy Lyons for homecoming queen. Putting his all into his wood working is Mike Hankees. Learning how to give a perm is just one activity taught in cosmetology class. Challenging the Future Many of the students at Science Hill felt the inevitable squeeze for money and were forced to find jobs. Other students had an excess of time on their hands and thought that a good way to spend that time would be in such a way as to get a little money at the same time. And what better way to find a job than through DECA? This club trained students in the field of sales and marketing. The students learned by class instruction and actu- al on the job training. Many students were employed in such businesses as restaurants, service stations, super markets, and clothing stores. DECA attended a fall leadership conference and a Regional Competition. Both competitive meetings were held at East Tennessee State University. Some DECA members displayed their work at the annual Appalachian Fair. DECA was sponsored by Mr. David Chalkley. 1 104 Organizations DECA teaches Polly Morrison to be friendly to her customers on the job. DECA sponsors Kim Hankal for homecoming queen. Straighten your bow tie Ronnie. DECA officers: Jeff Hawks—Treasurer, Lisa Lowe—Secretary, Kim Hankal—Homecoming queen candidate, President, David Franklin—Vice-President DECA: CLUBS OF DECA: David Chalkley, Tony Suder, Kim Hankal, Polly Morrison, Kristy Brewer, Drew Vermillion, Sandra Gentry, Melanie Adams, Angela Cantrell, Terry Jones, Todd Fields, Lisa Lowe. Holly Reed, Donald Puckett, David Franklin, Debra Kramer, Bo Carter, Steve Hendricks, Jim Richardson, Scottie Davis, Ronnie Wilcox, Lisa Dale, Marvella Ledford, Paul Bailey, Richard Smith, John Arnold Organizations 105 TOEC: Andrea Witzke, Cindy Wilson, Patricia Lawson, Becky Rost, Gina Rhyans, Harriet Goddard, Leigh Hicks, Angela Campbell, Kim Pierce, Carmen Lawson, Donna Campbell, Rachel Lawson, Lebita Bussell—Advisor Checking to make certain her work is correct, Becky Rost quickly types her report. Getting Things TOEC OEA was a branch of the business and office education pro- gram. Its purpose was to arouse interest in and develop leadership in the American Business System. TOEC OEA not only benefited the students by teaching them leader- ship but by teaching them attri- butes that would be assets in many different areas of life. Among these were confidence, cooperation, un- Done derstanding, and participation. Members of TOEC OEA were stu- dents that were enrolled in office occupation classes. The club had monthly meetings where they had dinner and a special guest speak- er. TOEC OEA also had fund rais- ers so that the members could par- ticipate in regional, state, and national leadership conferences. 106 Organizations TOEC sponsors Gina Rhyans for Homecoming queen. Concentrating on her program, Harriet Goddard aims to master the art of computer. Officers: Rachel Lawson—Secretary, Becky Rost—Secretary, Carmen Lawson—Treasurer, Harriet Goddard— Historian, Leigh Hicks—Reporter, Angela Campbell—Vice-President, Donna Campbell—President, Kim Pierce—Vice-President Organizations 107 Seniors Honor Phil Stuart Many students looked up to 1984’s Most Outstanding Senior, Phil Stuart, not only because they had to, but be- cause they respected him. Both Coach Martin and Coach Greenwell cherished his athletic abilities. In foot- ball, he was awarded All State, All Upper East Tennessee, All Confer- ence, All Big Nine, 10th prospect in Tennessee, and in basketball, he was named Honorable Mention Big Nine '83. He was also active in Young Life, FCA, FHA, and Campaigners. This look may have helped Phil Stuart to win his All State award. Phil’s room dis- plays all of his awards. Leading the Top- pers to another victory, Phil Stuart jumps for the tip-off. Phil Stuart has accumulat- ed many awards for his letterman jacket. 110 Seniors i Best All Around ... To be voted Best All-Around by your peers was a High Honor. The Senior class voted Carol Williams and Leland Murphy as “Best All-Around girl and guy. Carol was a member of Opti-Miss, a member of Pep-Club, and has been a Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleader. Leland was President of Civi- tan, a member of the football team, and a member of the track team. As one could tell, these recipients were able to do many things and were not limited in their abilities. Joking around, Carol Williams and Leland Murphy prove that they are the best all around. Struting her stuff, Carol Williams also gives spirit to the Toppers basketball team. Leland brings in another win for the Toppers. Carol Williams and Leland Murphy display their Best All-Around personality. Seniors 111 Andrea Ann Abler Aundrea Adams Judy Anderson Mac Todd Anderson Russell T. Anderson Paul Dean Bailey William J. Ball Travis (Simon) Barnette Johnny Beard Willard (Billy) Ansley Bennett 112 Seniors Vicky Lea Bentley Sam Blalock Debra Boles Jane Elizabeth Bollaan Joey Ward Booth Stephen D. Brandt Mary Elizabeth Tonita Rhea Brant Kristy Brewer Jenny Britt Branson CLASS OF ’84 Making a Good Year Great The 1983-84 Student Government Association Senior class officers helped improve the year by adding several new activities. SGA kept the students well informed by displaying a monthly calendar of scheduled activities in the cafeteria. Also, the officers and representatives in SGA got the students involved in Homecoming Week by having dress-up day, party favor day, punk day, and maroon and gold day. Pres. —Lisa Herdelin V. Pres.—Tammy Kaousias Sec.—Sheree Staten Treas.—Tonita Brant Seniors 113 Andrew Brown Elizabeth Kim Brown Jerry Mark Buttrey Charles Byrd Tim R. Caldwell Darin L. Cameron Patty Jane Campbell Randy Campbell Angela C. Cantrell Robert H. Cathey Mike Caudle Kentrall Charles Lisa Charles Caroline Chinouth Angela Cole CLASS OF ’84 Most Intellectual Thelma Forney’s and Jim Knaff’s intellect allows them to be heads of the “class.” 114 Seniors Kathy Kylene Cousins Bradley J. Craig Brian Lee Cross Randy Crowe George Alfred Conley F. Conner Brian Cook Timmy Dean Coomer Douglas Lee Counts Melanie Jill Davenport Gregory Allen Davis Richard Andrew Davis Scotty Dewell Davis Scott Deneen CLASS OF ’84 Representatives Assist As a supplement to the Senior Class Officers, the Senior Class Representatives offered a lot of hard work and time to make the 1983-84 school year unique. They were involved in various activities such as: School Calendar, Thanksgiving Program, Blood Mobile, and Senior Night. Senior Representatives: Kelly Lowe Jennifer Manahan Tracy Kite Jane Mooney Jenny Britt Seniors 115 Sharron Lynn Dugger Carol Ann Durh, Tina Marie Dyer Bonnie J. Drain Sarah Jane Diehl Most Talented David Kinnick and Kathy McGowan both have abilities that take a lot of practice but provide entertainment. 116 Seniors CLASS OF ‘84 Tom Eddy Hoke Edwards III Robert A. Ellis Lars Engstrom David Eversole Jacqaline L. Feathers Kevin Fielden Diana F. Finlay Mark Edward Foote David Earnest Lisa Ann Forbes Thelma D. Forney Richard Wayne Gardner Paul Garland Kathy Garrett Scott Graham Lora Jeanette Gray Angela Denise Gregg Michael Andrew Wally Inman Gregory Mark Gilley Katherine Elizabeth Goan Tracy Lynn Godsey Mark Good Larry Keith Glaspie CLASS OF ‘84 Three Cheers! A big congratulations went to Carol Williams and her representation at the National Cheerleading Association’s summer camp at Appalachian State University. After a four-day camp, Carol, out of 450 other cheerleaders, donned the ribboned medallion which meant she was judged to have the characteristics of an All-American cheerleader. As an additional honor, Carol was invited to Hawaii to cheer in the Aloha Bowl. Seniors 117 Brian Griffith Stella Hairston Rebecca Halsey Adrian Keith Kimberly Anne Hankal Hammonds Michael Alan Hankes Lisa Anne Hawkins Jeff Hawks Cindi Hendrickson Steven Craig Hendrix Hugh McLean Higgs Robin Denise Hilliard Ronda Wayne Hodge Cheryl M. Holden 118 Seniors Angela Dawn Huber Melanie Suzanne Hungate Jennie Hunter Timothy Paul Holder David Lewis Hoi. Mike Horton Marion Howell Dennis Hurst Marc A. Imboden Norma Jean Inman Franklin Thad Inman Wally Inman CLASS OF ‘84 u Trip flurr, and nsidered Icky to have a guided tour of guide was our Itory teacher, Mrs. (insou and her these three seniors on a five-week tour of England, France, Holland, West Germany, and Switzerland. They hit the highlights and enjoyed the food, people, and beauty of the countries. Mike Land said, “Mrs. Transou was a well-read guide. Out of the whole trip, I enjoyed walking through the red light district in Amsterdam the most.” Seniors 119 Julie Dupree im C. Jennings Regina M. Jilton Dennis R. Johnson Mary Ann Johnson Terry Adam Jones Teena Jordan Lynn Justice Gary Kalogeros Joy Annette Keene Maureen Kidner David Bryan Kinnick Best Personality Ritchie Davis and Lisa Herdelin show a lot of character by throwing pies at each other. 120 Seniors D'Rhonda Lane Gary D. Lane Thomas Andrew Carmen R. Lawson Patricia Lawson Larimer Johnny Ledford Tammy Jane Ledford Tina D. Ledford Zekie Ronald E. Jeff Lewis Ledwell, II CLASS OF ‘84 Who’s Who Who’s Who is a national honor soci- ety which recognizes senior high school students who have achieved in academics, athletics, or extracurricu- lar activities. 1st row: L. Herdelin, K. Brown, A. Huber, T. Vail, L. Arnett, J. Hunter. J. Mooney, S. Sams, M. Skelton. 2nd row: L. Trivette, T. Kaousias, M. Land, B. Wilder, B. Moss. J. Manahan, I. Miller, B. Drain, K. Rohressen, M. Honeycutt, M. Wise. 3rd row: K. McGowan, S. Staten, M. Hungate, M. Archer, A. Ryan, 4th row: J. Dubberly, M. Gilley, J. Buttrey, A. Murr, D. Miller, B. Cross. T. Forney. A. Hammonds. Seniors 121 Amy Ruth Litle Shaun McKay Little Mike A. Locash Jennifer Ann Logan Lisa Carol Lowe Margaret Kelly Lowe Christie Lyons Matt MacDonald Jennifer D. Manahan Kenneth R. Manning Christine Martin Rebecca Mauldin Kenneth Maupin Marissa L. McCabe Steve W. McCune CLASS OF ‘84 Most School Spirited Gayla Phipps and Dusty Barnett’s energy was a vital part of this year’s pep rallies. 122 Seniors Louis McDaniel Kathleen McGowan Beth McGregor Ronda Louise joe Medlin Meadows Debbie Metzger Brian Lee Miller Doug Miller Elizabeth (Lisa) Miller Iva Susan Miller Wes Miller Melissa Anne Million Mitchell Moody Jane Kimberly Mooney James Morehead Let’s Reminisce In order for the Johnson City Press- Chronicle to fully report on American Education Week, it was necessary to get a student’s point of view. Their choice was one of the many outstanding Seniors, Lisa Herdelin. In the article she expressed the importance of getting a good education and making a name for yourself. Also, she talked about all the good times at the football games, the Prom, Young Life, McDonald’s, etc. The memories are great and we are looking forward to reminiscing at future reunions. Alan Howard Murr Michael F. Muse Kandice Newton Lisa Louise Novotny Mary Rita Osborne Polly Morrison Vonda Kay Morrison Bernard Sampson Moss Dan Morrow Leland John Murphy Paul L. Overbay, III Gwen Leann Pack Wade Patrick Randy James Patterson Becky Payne CLASS OF ‘84 Most Talkative Tina Dyer and Eddie Peters are always chattering about something to someone.” 124 Seniors i imotny anawn Peebles Dewrell Vincent Peeler Timothy Michael Perry Angie Peters Earl Edward Peters, II Kevin Peters Debra Phillips Gayla Lynn Phipps oaroi jean f.liriSIffel John Eron Pickering Cheryle Lee Pierce Chris Poarch Sherry Potter Dan Presley Lori Price CLASS OF ‘84 Jump on Life Eager to start their future, Allison Puranik, Kathy Hoss, and David Eversole entered college a year early. Allison and Kathy were at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville while David was attending Milligan. Allison is majoring in Journalism and Kathy is majoring in Broadcasting. David is involved in the field of Accounting. Seniors 125 Pam Rasar Elizabeth Dawn Rasnick Carolyn Marie Ratliff Michael Scott Renfroe Mary Susanne Rice Mark Rouanzion Daniel Lee Royston Beth Rutherford Amy Marie Ryan Dale Sams 126 Seniors Don Sams Sandra Marie Sams Robert Schueller Charles Schwartz Becky Seals Dubey Seivers David Silvers Marshall Alan Skelton Carol Jean Slemp Johnny Ray Sliger Mike Sluder Robert Sluder Craig Smith Dennis Smith. Jr. Kevin Smith CLASS OF ‘84 Teen Board Three 1984 Seniors, Kim Brown, Trish Vail, and Mary Lou Williams, were picked by the Teen Board Committee in Knoxville, Tennessee to be honored for their services to the community. Teen Board was started by Mrs. J.C. Moncier to honor high school teenagers for their active concern in bettering their community. Kim, Trish, Mary Lou, and their escorts were presented at a dinner before such distinguished guests as: Knoxville mayor, Randy Tyree, and governor of Tennessee, Lamar Alexander. Seniors 127 Mark Smith Melinda Smith Nola Nadean Smith Richard Smith Brian Stansberry Traci Elizabeth Starr Stacey Sheree Staten Adam Stein Paula L. Stevens Rhonda Lee Stevens Jimmy R. Stewart John Stewart Scott Stewart Ella Street Joe Street CLASS OF ‘84 Most Athletic Ronda Hodge and Kathy Garrett are destined for the Athletic Hall of Fame. 128 Seniors Phillip Theron Stuart Anthony Suder Karen J. Swaner Bradley Griffin Taylor Mark D. Taylor Robert Taylor William Thomas Tester Christine Deeann Laura K. Trivette Trish Lee Vail Thornton Rhonda Rena Vaughn Drew Dale Vermillion Tina A. Walker Danny L. Ward David Webb CLASS OF ‘84 DAR Good Citizen To be selected as the DAR Citizen of the year was a great honor. This year's citizenship award went to Tonita Brant. To qualify, one had to be a well-rounded person, have a good academic record, and show involvement in various social activities. Tonita was treasurer of SGA, vice-president of the Beta Club, a member of Keyettes, a member of the Pep Club, and a dependable worker on the Wataugan Staff. Her involvement with school functions and her good personality definitely showed that she truly deserved this honor. Seniors 129 Mary H. Wise Andrea L. Witzke Johnny A. Worthley Kevin Yarber Lisa Renee Yonkey 130 Seniors Things Get Complicated When You Get Past 18 Most of the 1984 Senior Class were excited about graduating, and others were worried about what they would do after graduation. As the year dwin- dled away there were ACT and SAT tests to take, and a college choice to make. Many Seniors found them- selved loaded down with deadlines, while others did not let anything both- er them. Some were even adventure- some enough to take on a job. I’ll be glad to be rid of him,” says Mike Gregory as Coach Judy flexed his muscles. Nothing matters to me!,” says Gary Kalogeros. The University of Tennessee Representative has sound advice for many seniors. Some Students like Polly Morrison find it necessary to work to meet their wants. It's how many days till graduation?, asks Eddie Peters and Kentrall Charles. Seniors 131 I See Classy People In The Future ... Andrea Abler — Mrs. Terry Rowell, mother of 5. Judy Anderson —Establishes computer control center of Neptune Russell Anderson —Writes new World history. Shauna Anderson Happily married housewife of Steve Bowman Michele Archer—German translator for Miss Universe Pageant. Lisa Arnett —Professional Future Predictor Tammie Arrowood —Manager of Burger Kings of America. John Baggett -Answers fan mail for Ozzy. Paul Bailey—Pharmacist for Super-X Drugs. Dusty Barnett—Army drill sergeant Travis Barnette Forms new rock band. John Beard—Invents new building technique. Lisa Bennett —Does T V commercials Billy Bennett Trapeze artist for Ringling Brothers Circus. Vicky Bentley -Manager of singing telegram service. Sam Blalock —Breeder of wild wolves Debra Boles—Song writer and singer. Jane Bollaan— History teacher at Arizona St. University. James Borchuck — World reknowned photographer. Joey Booth—Defensive tackle for Dallas Cowboys. Amy Bowman -Volleyball coach for local high school. Kim Bowser—Future Olympic track star. Craig Bradley—Farmer in Metropolitan New York City. Stephen Brandt—Coal miner in Virginia. Elizabeth Branson — Door to door hotdog salesperson Tonita Brant —Pres, of Daughter's of American Revolution Kristy Brewer -Cheerleader for Milwaukee Brewers. Jenny Britt—2nd Woman Vice- President of the U.S. Evans Boyd—Lost on a scavenger hunt. Ian Brown —Member of Golden Knights Skydiving team Kim Brown—Cliff-diver in Acapulco. Randy Brown -Army recruiter in Johnson City. Jerry Buttrey—Human blockhead for James H. Drew Expositions Charlie Byrd—Happily married to Sherry Cox. Tim Caldwell —Future coverguy for Time. Darin Cameron — 1st and last underwater electrician. Randy Campbell—Owner of Heritage Trailer Camp. Angela Cantrell —Balloon salesperson in Myrtle Beach Bobby Cathey—Professional snake handler. Mike Caudle —Surgeon in West Indies Kentrell Charles—Pres of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir Lisa Charles —Internationally reknowned soloist. Caroline Chinouth—Lead singer for Scavenger. Angela Cole —Living in Madrid and married to Mike Duncan. Fred Conley—Bicycle repairman for Schwinn. Jimmy Connors—High School Guidance Counselor Brian Cook—Football coach for Dobyns-Bennett. Lisa Cook —Home-Ec. teacher at SHHS. Timmy Coomer—Caddy for Arnold Palmer Doug Counts—Owner of D C Monza Dealers. Kathy Cousins —Demonstrator for a Rifle Co. Brian Cross —Does commercials for MTV John Cusack—Go-cart manufacturer Jill Davenport—Developer of famous chili recipe. Greg Davis—J.C. ambulance driver Richie Davis —Designer of new line of sportswear. Scotty Davis —Founder of women's NFL Scott Deneen—Winner of Boston Marathon. Bonnie Drain —Assistant to David Copperfield. John Dubberly —Travel Agent for Love Boat. David Dugger—TVA Inspector 12. Tina Dyer— Developer for new brand of tuna fish Todd Dykes —Famous Insurance Salesman. David Earnest—Practical joker for Cecils International. Tommy Eddy—Still most mischievous at age 28. Hoke Edwards—Spy pilot for U.S Army. Bobby Ellis —Swims Atlantic in 2 days Lars Engstrom—French Army General. Jackie Feathers—Organizer of Adult Mickey Mouse Club Kevin Fielden—Owner of Major Recording Co. Diana Finlay —Marine Biologist in San Francisco. Mark Foote—Designs new foot massage. Lisa Forbes -Miss Geometry Universe Thelma Forney — Business Executive in Tooley. Utah Richie Gardener Mid-Western farmer Paul Garland —Sponsor for Heisman Trophy Kathy Garrett—1st woman to swim English Channel Mark Gilley —Professional stuntman Larry Glaspie—Joins Super Friends as Aquaman Katherine Goan—Head of U.S Dept of Treasury. Mark Good —Sword swallower for local circus Scott Graham —Ran around world in 2 hours. Angie Gregg —Manager of pizza palace Mike Gregory —Center for Washington Redskins Brian Griffin —Paramedic for the Los Angeles Rescue Squad Stella Hairston —Manufacturer of prime honey bee pollen. Rebecca Halsey —Steel worker and welder Adrian Hammonds —Professor of Chemistry —U.C.LA Kim Hankal — High school cheerleading sponsor Micheal Hankes —Suma Wrestler in Illinois. Lisa Hawkins—Floral arranger Jeff Hawks —Domino's Delivery Man Cindy Hendrickson—Editor for local newspaper Steve Hendrix—Jeep demonstrator Lisa Herdelin—Opens Women's Basketball Hall of Fame Hugh Higgs—Famous pig raiser millionaire. Robin Hilliard —Owner of pet store Ronda Hodge —Quarterback for Houston Oilers. Cheryl Holden — Owner of day care center. Tim Holder—Professional drag racer David Holley—Prominent, unordinary executive. Billy Holsclaw—Cartoon writer for Gumby Michael Holtham—Arabian horse breeder Malinda Honeycutt—Interprets Pride and Prejudice in Latin Michael Horton — Professional actor for ABC Marion Howell—Professional impersonator of Rock stars. Angela Huber — Coordinator for Greene Coach Bus Lines. Frank Huffine— Alaskan corn grower Melanie Hungate Business executive in Germany Jennie Hunter—U.S. Secretary of State. Dennis Hurst—Neurosurgeon for Johnson City Medical Center Hospital Wally Inman —Replaces Leonard Nimoy of In Search Of ... ” Norma Inman -Chemical Engineer for Eastman. Thad Inman — Brick mason for local construction company Marc Imboden — Guitarist for the Fog Band. Andrea Jeffries Female truck driver Julie Jenkins -Restaurant owner Sam Jennings — Forest ranger in Sahara Desert. Mike Jennings Knee climber of Mt Everest Gina Jitton -Professional author Maryann Johnson Member of Rockettes Teena Jordon Develops new recipes for Pillsbury Lynn Justice —Supreme Court Judge Tammy Kaousias Representative for Herff Jones Yearbooks. Joy Keene Writes new lyrics to Joy to the World Ken Kelly — Replaces Mr Case as math professor Moe Kidner—Horse breeder. David Kinnick— Lead guitarist for the new formed Monkeys Tracy Kite —Rediscovers electricity James Knaff — Developer of new mathematical process. George Knight—Night watchman for city bank. Janie Lancaster -Kindergarten teacher. Mike Land- Leading business executive. D’Ronda Lane —Scuba diver in the Dead Sea. Gary Lane - Head of city maintenance Tom Larimer —Professional monkey impersonator. Patricia Lawson—Daughter in-law to Howard Hughes Tammy Ledford —Life Guard at Myrtle Beach. Tina Ledford —Johnson City Meter Maid Zekie Ledwell—Professional actor on Broadway. Jeff Lewis—Disc Jockey in Taiwan. Amy Litle —Co-owner of local flower shop. Shaun Little—Singer at the Frosty Mug nightclub. Jenny Logan —Foreign Yodeler Lisa Lowe —Canine Heart Specialist Kelly Lowe —U.S. Ambassador to Siberia. Christie Lyons—Circus Lion Tamer Jennifer Manahan Sportscaster for NBC sports Christine Martin Writer for Harlequin Rebecca Mauldin—Female executive lor IBM International Steve McCune Rock concert manager Louis McDaniel Atlas Recording Producer. Kathy McGowan — French Intrepreter for U N Beth McGregor Dog trainer for circus. Joe Medlin- Private 1st class. U.S. Army Debbie Metzger -Concert and recording pianist Brian Miller—Owner of local meal market Doug Miller - Sanitation Supervisor Iva Miller —Head Administrator at J C Medical Center Lisa Miller Loan Officer at bank Mitch Moody Wylie Theater Ticket Salesperson Jane Mooney -Lawyer in New York City. Polly Morrison —Data Systems Operator Vonda Morrison -Truck driver for Atlas Van Lines. Dan Morrow - Creative writer for Time Magazine Bernard Moss —Secretary of Treasury James Morehead — WJHL News Reporter Alan Murr- Manages local camel zoo Leland Murphy —U S Grand Prix Ski Team. Brian Murray Photographer for People Magazine Todd Murray —Farmer in Indiana Mike Muse -Shoe salesman in J C. Mall Kandi Newton - Owner of Kandi's Candy Store. Lisa Novotony —Back up singer for Rick Springfield. Andrew Odom — Member of J C Police Force Rita Osborne —Happily married housewife. Paul Overbay -Tight end lor San Diego Chargers. Gwen Pack —Surfing Champion. Wade Patrick —Bicycle Champion. Randy Patterson — Governor of Tennessee Becky Payne—Wedding and party caterer. Shawn Peebles — Band director for S.H.H.S. Dewrell Peeler—Center for the Dallas Mavericks Timothy Perry —Mailman for the North Pole. Angie Peters—Owner of Day Care Center Eddie Peters —FBI Agent for local travel agency Kevin Peters - Life guard at Myrtle Beach Leslie Pettingill—Secretary for S.H.H.S. Debra Phillips -Librarian in Kansas Gayla Phipps —Athletic director for S.H.H.S Kim Picket—Owner of Major Pickel Co. John Pickering Instructor of percussion instruments Sherry Potter—Member of Rockettes. Chris Poarch —Auto Mechanic Lori Price—Hotel Manager in Myrtle Beach. Pam Rasar—Housewife and mother of 3. Elizabeth Rasnick Manager of McDonalds Carolyn Ratliff—Insurance salesperson Scott Rent roe — Owner of Outdoor West Jim Richardson—Owner Manager of Ferrari Unlimited Kathie Rohrssen — Does commercials for Glad Trash Bags Karen Ross—JC Penney's gift wrapper trainer Danny Royston —Owner of dry cleaners Beth Rutherford — Manager of Eckerd Drugs Amy Ryan —Computer instructor at local night school. Sandra Sams — 1st woman to win the Indy 500 Dubey Seivers—Gen Manager of Krogers. Tammy Shade—Girls Track Coach. Marshall Skelton—Townes Acres Principal Carol Slemp —Teacher in App Mountains. Mike Sluder—Assistant Principal at S.H.H.S. Robert Sluder—Owner of local restaurant Dennis Smith —Jeep salesman Kevin Smith—Happily married door to door salesman. Melinda Smith —Housewife with 1 child. Nola Smith—Cashier at Hills Dept. Store. Brian Stansberry—English teacher at S.H.H.S. Traci Starr—Famous movie star Ella Street—Wedding Coordinator. Sherree Staten —Singer in German Night club. Paula Stevens—Happily married with 6 kids. Rhonda Stevens —Entertainer at Sea World. James Stewart —Drag Racer at Bristol. John Stewart—ETSU Calculus Professor. Phil Stuart—Athletic Director for J.C. Schools. Brad Taylor—Organizer of Mardi Gras. Mark Taylor—Owner of McDonalds. Robert Taylor—Owner of Ice Cream Parlor. William Tester—Appliance store owner. Chris Thornton—Chairperson of Salvation Army. Laura Trlvette—Hotel owner in Myrtle Beach. Rusty Turbyfield —East coast reporter of Time. Trish Vail—Vice-President of United States. Rhonda Vaughn —Restaurant owner in L.A. Drew Vermillion—General Contractor. Danny Ward—Encyclopedia salesman. David Webb—Disc-Jockey for local radio. Tony White—Commercial coordinator for G.E. Ronnie Wilcox—Manager of Red Lobster. Brent Wilder—Official Secretary for L. G. Smith. Carol Williams—Member of Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders. Kevin Williams—Movie star in Beverly Hills. Mary Lou Willlama—Young Life Coordinator. Cindy Wilson—Owner of Snake Farm. Tony Suder—Married happily to Tammy Arrowood. Mary Wise—Owner of Pet store. Andrea Wltzke—Heart Surgeon. Johnny Worthley—Writer for Spiderman comics. Kevin Yarber—Happily married construction worker. Lisa Yonkey—Pilot for U.S. Army. Seniors 133 Mi r FABULOUS] fab’ yoo les; Passing the • limits of belief. J i_ The participation at Science Hill High School was incredible; the bulk being made up of the fabulous underclassmen. Stuck In The Middle Once Again Being in the middle is not always easy, as many Juniors have discov- ered this year. Many have crammed their school day full of English, eco- nomics, language classes, and a vari- ety of other classes ranging from vo- cational skills to English literature. With the thought of only one more year of high school, many Juniors have begun to concentrate on their grade point average and what kind of classes they will have to take next year in order to prepare for college. Most Juniors look forward to the fu- ture with expectation; while looking into the past with sentimentality. Most are, for the major part, happy to be where they are—in the middle. Both boldness and shyness prevail as illustrated by Jenny Corso and Mary Jane Hyder. Kenny Parks tells his life's problems to a sympathetic Sonny Charles. Is it Live or is it Memorex? Junior Representatives: Holly Sarvis, Rachel Cox, Tammy Arnette, and Kelly Smith. Junior Class Officers: April Vail, Terri Jones, Elizabeth Cox, and Louisa Payne. 138 Juniors Amy Rine flirts with the camera. Has Soccer gone to Robert McAdams’ and Boyce Turner’s heads? “Michael Earnest report to Mr. Brewer’s office!” Juniors 139 Jeff Abler Arthur Acklie Melanie Adams Rodney Adams Mike Adams Chris Alexander Chuck Alexander John Allen Johnny Allen Tammy Arnett Greg Arpiao Ken Artrip Keith Ausborn Deon Bachman Judy Bailey Bonny Ball Louise Barch Kelly Barnes Dana Bates Vinse Becker Jim Bennett Russel Bennett Sean Benson Keith Benton John Birchette Joey Birchfield Shane Black Carter Booker Heather Booth Chip Bowman Mark Bowman Shelly Bowman Rod Bradely Sharon Bradford Jill Bradshaw Chere Brady Martha Brady Brian Britt Frank Brodrick Angela Brown Mike Broyles Matt Burke Doug Burleson Lissa Burleson Mary Burleson William Burgan Georgia Burke Karen Byrd Scott Cairnes Scott Caldwell April Calkins Beth Cambell David Cameron Angela Campbell Donna Campbell Lisa Campbell Matt Carmichel Jaun Carpenter Bo Carter Clint Carter Shannon Cathey Chris Cauble Bobby Cahill 140 Underclassmen Sonny Charles Adam Cheney Denise Cherry Sharon Cherry Doug Christie Maria Clay Mark Clay Lewis Clevenger Kim Cline Cheryl Coffey Pam Coker David Collins Sarah Collins David Conkin Jimmy Conley Mary Copas Maria Corne Jenny Corso Shannon Cothran Randy Cousins Celeste Cox Cindy Cox Rachel Cox Linda Craiger Nancy Crane Julie Crass Donis Cretsinger Daniel Crouch Dennis Crowe Michelle Crowe Freddy Crum Jill Culler Dennis Culver Tony Cummins Sean Cunningham Rachel Curtis Lisa Dale Chris Daniels Beth Day Louis DePriest Teresa Devault Mike Duncan T.R. Dunn Karen Eanes Lynn Eargle Michael Earnest Sue Edwards Jimmy Ellis Jenny Emmert Jane Evans Bob Fabrizio April Fagan Jeff Farthing Rachelle Faucette Keith Fee Randy Ferguson Dianne Fields Kris Fields Joe Fillers Gina Fisher Ryhan Foran Wendy Fox David Franklin Underclassmen 141 Steve Fromhart Tommy Garden Kelly Gentry Sandra Gentry Alan George Mary Beth Gibson Melissa Gobble Harriet Goddard Carol Gouge Michael Grant Jonathan Greear Donna Green Steve Green Joe Greene Lisa Greene Penni Greene Kevin Gregory Carol Griffith Susan Grillot Johnny Grindstaff Eric Guinn Dan Gunnarson Angela Hass Sherry Hairston Jennifer Hall John Hall Rodney Hall James Hamilton Mariea Hamilton Shannon Haney D.J. Hanneken Roger Haracz Christy Harber Kathy Hardin Kathy Harris Kevin Harrison Donald Harvill Teresa Hensley Barbra Herd Lynda Herdelin Leigh Hicks Anthony Hill David Hill Elecia Hodge Kendall Hodge Patricia Hoilman Dallas Hosford Randy Howard Todd Howren Lisa Hubbard Lois Hughes Rick Hughes Lisa Hurt Wayne Hurt David Huskins Mary Jane Hyder Deborah Jackson Mary Jackson Jeff Jansen Dawn Jenkins Lorrie Jarnagin Steve Johnson 142 Underclassmen Tammy Johnson Vicky Johnson Phillip Jones Sandy Jones Stephanie Jones Teresa Jones Terri Jones Lisa Julian Soraya Kashani Angie Kelly Kim Kidner Kim Kintzel Amy Knight Karen Knorr Lee Lancaster David Laws Laura Leach Melena Leamon Greg Leonard Susan Lloyd Jonathan Looney Alice Looper Beth Lopez Shannon Lowe Jay Lowrey David Mackley Timmy Malone Bobby Marks Todd Marks Penny Marshall Robert McAdams Harvey McDonald Tony McKee Matt McKinney Melissa Ann McRay Jimmy Meader Randy Medley Angie Milhorn Buddy Miller Charlene Miller Eddie Miller Robert Mills Timmy Moody Roger Moore Michelle Morales Carolyn Mowdy Michael Neal Jim Norris Robert Norton Martin Novotny Mary Ann Oliver Scott Okns Karen Orren James Pargiter Dianne Parks James Patrick Terry Pavlik Louisa Payne Daniel Pennington Anthony Peters Michelle Peters Alan Peterson Larry Peterson Underclassmen 143 Actions Words Sophomores may be the “new babes of the Hill, but they don’t seem to show it in their actions. In fact, many Sophomores appear to be more mature than their Junior and Senior counterparts. The added ma- turity and responsibility that goes along with being a Science Hill student shows distinctly on the faces of many of the 1983-84 Sophomores. Most Sophomores, as their Junior and Senior companions feel, have still yet to grow into their new life at The Hill.” Most Sophomores seem to feel that the added daily class work and extra activities will help them in the long-run by giving them the qualities needed to achieve their basic goals in life. Speak Louder Than Sophomores show that friendship can be exciting. Sandra Furr is caught off-guard as she exits the bus. Sophomores are people too! Hey babe! What's goin’ down? 144 Sophomores Angie Phillips Penny Pickering John Pierce Kim Pierce Charles Pierson Michelle Poole Page Powell Dwight Presnell John Preston Sue Potter Kathy Price Michael Price Donna Puckett Donald Puckett Lenny Ramsey Glendora Randall Chris Redman Teresa Reece Holly Reed Gina Rhyans Rick Ricker Amy Rine Terry Roach Rebecca Roberts Ron Roberts Scott Robertson Gigi Robinson Eugene Russan Ann Sanders Holly Sarvis Debbie Schardt Phil Scharfstein Richard Scranton Jay Seehorn Jim Sell Tammy Shade David Shannon Michele Sharpe Karen Shaw Kelly Shelton Steven Shepard Robert Shipley Dawn Shipley Tony Skaggs Mark Slawson Julie Sluder Tammy Sluder Cyndie Small Bryon Smedley Daniel Smith James Smith Jeanna Smith Kelly Smith Michelle Smith Kelley Sorrell Johnny Spurrier Keith Stein Brooke Stanley John Steffner Julie Stiltner Jeff Story John Story Ken Stout 146 Underclassmen Colleen Stowe Sarah Street Lynn Stuart Joel Taylor Dean Teague Susie Tester Sherri Tester Robert Thomas Valerie Thurmond David Tidwell Mary Beth Tober Karen Toohey B.J. Troxell Steve Tunnell Andy Tweed April Vail Steve Vaught James Vest Derek Wagner Bobby Ward Tiffanie Ward Fatina Washburn Billy Washington John Watts Kathy Watts David Webber Cynthia Wells Gracie White Roland White Eric Whittimore David Whitiker Mary Widener Bruce Williams Kimberly Williams Phil Williams Tommy Williams Kelli Willyard Kirk Willyard Beth Wilson Todd Wilson Katrina Witzke Amy Woodall Underclassmen 147 We Finally Made It To The Hill As the 1983-84 school year began, many of Science Hill’s newcomers found out that being at Science Hill was a new experience. Many Sopho- mores were surprised at their new freedom and with the new adjust- ments that had to be made. In general, sophomores passed the year with the standard courses, such as English, P.E., Math and Science. Some felt blocked and trapped by these requirements. In order to break the monotony, many found release through band, choir, clubs, and other organizations. But, all in all, the majority of sophomores agreed that they would rather be “On the Hill than anywhere else! Showing us her Cover Girl Look , is Leeisa Grindstaff. Kelly Barnes enjoy's working in the library. Catching a quick nap. Winnie Byrd drifts to her next class. The 1983-84 Sophomore Representatives: Trish Reeves, Michelle Shell, Kelly Broyles, Kelly Sanders, and Lee Fleenor. 148 Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers: Debbie Richardson. Wyck Godfrey, and Deborah Fish. John Rhoades says, Sophomores do it better! This young man ducks as soon as he sees the camera. The Sophomore way of transportation. Sophomores 149 Tim Abbott David Abel Jeff Adams Roger Adkins Robert Alford Shane Anderson Jeff Arnold Jon Arnold Kenny Arnold Sherry Arnold Angela Ashby Kenny Bachman Hope Baker Samantha Baker Robin Bardo Jennifer Barnett Ronald Barricklow Mike Baskette Charlie Bennett Missy Bennett Hope Benson Chris Berg Lisa Berry Mandy Berry Ava Birks Roger Bishop Darlene Black Mark Blevins Jenni Bolus Chuckey Bowling Adam Bowman Becky Bowman Hank Bowman Toni Bradley Dawn Bradshaw Kevin Branson Jimmy Brinkley James Brown Elizabeth Broyles Kelly Broyles Lisa Broyles Sherri Buck Mike Bulla Jennifer Burgess Garry Burchfield Keith Bumgardner Michael Buttery Anna Byrd Keith Byrd Winnie Byrd Ronnie Cambell Rick Cameron Shonna Canter Mike Cardwell Charles Carroll Christi Carter Laura Cathey Cindy Caudle Flint Chandler David Charles Daniel Clark Wade Clark Christina Clevenger 150 Underclassmen Laurie Clifton Laurinda Clipse Marcy Cloyd Deanna Colby Andy Collins Brenda Collins Jerry Collins Ricky Collins Paula Colston Clay Cooper Kelly Conerly Benita Conley Gerald Corso Ronald Courtney Kaye Craddock Tim Crain Cathy Cross Kelli Crouch Jeff Crowe Betty Crum Kelly Cummings Michael Cummins Darren Curtis Greg Cusack Sam Daniels Alicia Davis Todd Davis Sandy Dawson Kim Day Elzora Dempsey Kelly De Priest Marcia Diddle Leigh Ann Donnelly Christy Dooley Mike Doss Stephen Dowd Mike Eanes Chris Edison Kim Edwards Terry Elrod Annette Estes Meagan Evans Sean Evans Bethany Eversole Billy Farthing Craig Falls Roper Fields Deborah Fish Lee Fleenor Diana Forney Heather Fox Jean-Paul de Lafayette Francceuer Butler Fuller Larry Gallomore Anna Marie Garcia Jackie Garland Hosea Garland Sharron Gee Andrew Gellene Janie Gentry Pauletta Galaspie Wyck Godfrey John Good Underclassmen 151 David Gortney April Gouge Todd Graham Joe Gray Leesia Grindstaff Joel Grossman Kelly Hale Pauletta Hale Rodney Hall Lisa Hammer Bill Hankal Abbie Hardin David Harrison Kristy Hartsook Kelly Harvey Tony Hayes Chris Hefflin Tim Henley Gayal Henry Christopher Hensley Lisa Higgs John Hilbert Larry Hill Shauna Holland Lisa Honeycutt Jimmy Hoover Greg Howell Teresa Huddleston Rick Huff Jim Hunter Nancy Hutchins William Hutton Bart Ideeker Charles Inman Kim Jackson Suzanne Jennings Dawn Johnson Robin Johnson Patsy Jonas Angie Jones Courtney Jones' Mina Kashani David Jones Tammie Jones Sharon King Tracy Kinney Sherry Kiser Tina Knorr James Knuff Tammy Lane Missy Laws Rachel Lawson David J. Leanord Angela Ledford Jami Ledford Mark Ledford Marvella Ledford Seth Leonard Gary Lewis T.J. Lewis Pam Livingston Scott Lloyd Denise Lockett 152 Underclassmen Mark Lockett Jim Lonon Rebecca Lovelace Bill Lyons Carleton Lyons Michael Lyons Wayne Lyons Billy Malone Sarah Malone Travis Marcus Courtney Martshall Kevin Martin Rhonda Mathes Craig Mauldin Joy Maupin Mary Maupin Tim McCraacker Michael McGregor Mac McLemore Margie McMuller Missy Mead Carol Meadows Marc Middelton James Moody Lorie A. Moore Richard Moton Bo Murray Kim Murray Richie Murray Yvette Naff William Nickles Bryan Odom Vickie Oquinn Mary Ann Oliver Todd Owens Jeri Patrick Sharon Patterson Catherine Pavlik Chris Payne Carl Peeler Dwayne Peters Chris Peterson Scott Peterson Paula Phipps Ivy Pickett Sonya Pierce Lee Pike Chuck Poarch Becky Post Jeff Powell Kristi Powell Ross Powell Marcus Puckett Lea Randall Betsy Rausch A.R. Ray Amy Reed Michele Reeves Trish Reeves Mary Reid John Rhodes Chuck Rich Debbie Richardson Underclassmen 153 Teresa Riddle Shannon Roark Greg Roberts David Rupert Dan Ryan Kelley Sanders Kenny Sanders Rusty Sarvis Mike Saylor Charlie Schewre Karen Scott Kelly Ann Seivers Matt Sellers Michelle Shell Elaine Sharp Rosemary Shuffler Brant Simmonds Tammy Simmons Laura Smedley Alicia Smith Kim Smith Leah Smith Tabby Smith Sara Solomon Tina Stafford Dawn Steadman Telena Stevens Charles Stewart Jennifer Stewart Patrick Stout John Taylor Mike Taylor Chris Thibodeaux Chris Tieman Mark Tieman Kim Tipton Todd Tipton Tammy Tittle Charlene Townes Elizabeth Turnbull Kim Turner Michael Turner Perry Wagner Haynes Watson Elizabeth Ware David Weddell Jimmy Weddell Joanna Western Suzanne Widener Brian Whitaker Angela White Mary White Shanna Whitehead Tasha Whiteside Ronnie Whittington Leah Wilcox Beverly Williams David Williams Jennifer Williams Laura Williams Steve Williams Trey Williams Scott Willis 154 Underclassmen � «sk. i ■ Sylvia Wilson Tommy Wilson Chris Woods Tabby Veatch Kelly Yarber Renee Zimmerman Experiencing the new sport of Hall Sitting is Bill Lyons. As Angie Jones walks to class, the minute bell sounds. The art of saying cheese is demonstrated by Keith Byrd. Underclassmen 155 Scott Cairnes appears all wrapped up with thoughts of last Friday night’s date. Pondering the psychological questions of life is Jim Elliot. Rachel Cox Heads home after a hectic day at school. 156 Juniors Juniors Do It Up On The Hill! After a second year at Science Hill, the Junior class finally decided to loosen up. Their fears of being ac- cepted have disappeared, along with their anxieties of always being in style with their attire. A step up from being a Sophomore, the Junior's academic and social life became less strenuous. In addition, their year was filled with many activi- ties such as Young Life, dances, and sports; however, the high point of their year would have to be the pur- chase of their class rings. With this action complete, the Junior class is prepared to take the step up to Se- niority. Congratulations, you’ve finally made it to the top! Getting a bird’s eye view of all the new girls on campus are Mike Duncan and Eric Whittimore. Happiness shows on Dallas Hosford's face as he intently studies his material. David Abel and J.J. Hall discuss the latest gossip. Eric Guinn need not rely on class discussion to maintain high grades. Presenting Greg Leonard and Scott Robertson in their Sunday best. Juniors 157 SPLENDID ' splen’ did; Outshining the usual or ordinary. Not only the students, but also the public, applauded Science Hill High School's splendid faculty. Science Hill's very own awesome foursome , Mr. Lyle, Mr. McKinney, Mr. Brewer, and Mr. Evans, take time for a grin. 160 Faculty Team Effort Produces Results We could never have survived the try- ing days of high school without the outstanding leadership and guidance of the Administration of the Johnson City City School System. Our princi- pals, assistant principals, and Board of Education all helped to make the 1983-84 school year one that will never be forgotten. Through their leadership we were able to exper- ience and learn things that would last throughout our lifetimes. With the arrival of our new superinten- dent, Dr. Mike Simmons, came the addition of a curriculum director of secondary education. This, combined with other changes, helped to im- prove and strengthen our school sys- tem. Hats off to a fantastic administration for an absolutely fantastic year. Mr. John Seivers— Vocational School Principal Mr. Ernest McKinney— Assistant Principal Mr. Keith Lyle — Assistant Principal Mr. Bob Evans—Principal Mr. Cregg Moss- Assistant Principal, Vocational School Mr. Charlie Joe Alien- Curriculum Director Mrs. Pat Ganter— Supervisor—Secondary Education Dr. Mike Simmons— Superintendent Mr. Jim Barr—Budget Director Mr. George Biddle — Superintendent of Maintenance Mrs. Betty Staten- Administrative Assistant Mr. Elvin Little —Athletic Director Mr. Dan Mahoney — School Board Mr. Tom Hagar —School Board Mrs. Carolyn Overbay— Secretary, School Board Mr. John Howren— Chairman of the Board Major Harry Gibson—School Board Mrs. Melinda Stewart—School Board Dr. Tom Roberts—School Board Faculty 161 TRADING PLACES As time passed by, everything was subject to change in one way or an- other. Science Hill was no exception. The biggest changes that occured year after year were primarily noticed as students and teachers alike left Science Hill hoping to encounter new and bigger challenges. Graduating seniors had to adjust to a new freedom. They began different lifestyles with different hopes, dreams, and expectations. Many teachers left with plans to begin a new facet of their life. Although these changes were for the betterment of ourselves, we were still sad to watch our friends, both students and faculty, leave. Yet, no matter how many times peo- ple left the hill, there was always someone to step in their place. There were always new teachers to replace the former, and a new senior class was always anxiously awaiting their replacement of the graduates. These additions came from both far and near, bringing with them new styles and personalities. With a new face came the delight of learning about and discovering new things. This made learning both exciting and interesting. Reliving earlier times are Chemist Scheureman and Swinging Rich. 162 Faculty Pat Aldridge — B.A., M.A., Music, Choir SGM Duane Amstein — B.S. Criminal Justice. JROTC Natalie Bailey — B.S., M.A. Librarian Roberta Barcel — Physical Ed. Vincent Baskett—B.S.. Economics Helen Blocker — Latin Barbara Bowman — B.S., Special Ed. Carol Bowman — B.S., M.S., Biology Jay Brewer—B.S., M S.. Attendance Bill Brown — Auto Body Jerry Broyles — Welding Levita Bussell — B.S., M.A., Business Charles Carter—B.S.. Spanish Don Case —B.S., Mathematics David Chalkley — B.S., D.E.. Vocational SGM Claude Childers — JROTC Brenda Colonnell — B.S.. M.A.. English Howard Connor—B.S., Mathematics Connie Cooper — B.S., M.A., Librarian Sandy Cureton — B.S., Special Ed. Helen Davis — Vocational Gwen Eads — B.S.. M.A., English Thelma Erwin — Librarian Jody Estes—Secretary Bob Evans —B.S.. M.A., Physical Ed. Phyllis Everette — B.S., Deaf Ed. Dorothy Falls —B.S., Special Ed. Tony Farrace — B.A., History Judy Fine —B.S.. Home Economics Karen Foote —B.S.. M.A., Vocational Faculty 163 TRULY UNFORGET- TABLE During our school years, many of us were guilty of stereotyping teachers as cold, hardnose people who could not tolerate kids. After we arrived at Science Hill, we realized that the fact of the matter was that our teachers did love kids or they would not have chosen such a career. This love proved to be the foundation of the building of many friendships on the hill. These friendships were not only between faculty members, but also between students and faculty. These friendships began in class- rooms, hallways, and cafeterias. We found that these special friendships with our superiors helped to make learning a more enjoyable exper- ience. Many of us discovered that through these friendships we were priviledged in having an ear to listen to our problems, a shoulder for us to lean on, and some one who could al- ways give us valuable advice. As graduation neared, we knew that those precious friendships we had made with the faculty at Science Hill would undoubtedly last a lifetime. Thanks teachers! You made our years at Science Hill High School un- forgettable. Her undying school spirit and enthusiasim make Mrs. Anne Littleford a favorite of both the students and faculty at Science Hill. 164 Faculty Terri Ann Francis—B.S., M.S., Deaf Ed. Linda Freeman — B.S., M.S., Mathematics Cindy Gobble — Vocational Secretary Ann Goins — B.S., M.Ed., Educational Diagnostician Jann Gouge — B.A., M.A.T., Special Education Wanda Gouge — Deaf Ed. Quentin Green — Machine Shop Dennis Greenwell — B.S., Driver Ed. Harriet Hager — Deaf Ed. Susan Hartley — B.S., English Joan Hendricks — B.A., M.A., English Harold Hollyfield — Radio and T.V. Martha Honaker — M.A., Reading Ann Howze — B.S.. M.A., French Peggy Huddleston — B.S., M.A., Special Education Tommy Hundley—A.B., M.A., Health Mary Alice Hurst—B.S., Mathematics Walter Pat Jack —B.S., Business, Typing Nancy Jewell — B.S., B A.. Business Manager Ray Judy — B.S.. M.A., Biology Cheryl Lawson — B.S., M.A., Guidance Anne Littleford — B.S., French Sue Lockett — A.B., M.A., German Joan Lockhart—Vap Aid Marie Lowe — Administrative Secretary Linda Maddox — Language Arts Lab Guy Mauldin — M S., Mathematics Bob May—B.S., Physical Ed. Ed McKinney — B.S., Accounting Chris McWherter—B.S., Physical Ed. Faculty 165 FACULTY FUNNIES Everyday spent on the hill was filled with many different things. Learning was always the main course for the day, but it was by far not the only one. Never a day went by that fun and ex- citement were not involved. This fun and excitement often originated with the outstanding faculty at Science Hill. Teachers always helped to make our days at school a memorable ex- perience. Many teachers included in their lesson plans a time in which they made the kids laugh”. Each faculty member had their own personal meth- od of accomplishing this. For exam- ple, Mr. Howard Connor chose to tell jokes. It certainly wasn’t the humor the jokes contained that made us laugh, but rather the humorous way in which he told what had to be the world’s corniest jokes. Another facul- ty member who helped to delight us was Mr. Vincent Baskett. His world reknown “Elvis” impersonation con- tinued to be the highlight of every- one’s year. Perhaps were it not for the fun and excitement the Science Hill faculty possessed, our time spent “on the hill” would have been less memora- ble. Neck-ties, such as this one worn by Mr. Freddie Wetzel, are always guaranteed to bring about a nice round of laughter. 166 Faculty Ann Miles — B.A.. M.A., Mathematics Charles Morgan — B.S., Physical Ed. Patricia Neas — B.S., Home Ec. Willie Norris Judy Odom — A.B., M.A., English J.T. Putney — Vocational ICT CO-OP Kenneth Rawles — B.S.. Occupational Shop Callie Redd — B.S., M.A., English Rebecca Reece — B.S., English G.P. Revilla — Industrial Ed., Director Evening program. Eddie Rich — B.S., Driver Ed. Hubert Ricker Karen Sanders — Attendence Secretary Gary Scheureman — B.S., M.A., Health Myma Slawson — B.S., M.A., English Gary Smith — B.S., M.A., Physics. Mathematics Joyce Squibb — B.S., M.A., English James Stanin — B.S.. Art Benny Stinson — Building Trades Frank Tannewitz — B.S., M S., Guidance Ruth Tomlin — B.S., M S., Guidance Carol Transou — B.A., History C.L. Trentham — Cosmetology Dean H. Tucker—B.S., English Mike Voitlein — B.S.. M.A., Biology Charles Wallace — B.S., M.A., Industrial Ed. Fred Wetzel — B.S., M.A., Chemistry Glenda Whitehead — B.S., M.A., Food Service Hersel Widener—B.S., Child Care Doris Wyatt —B.A., M A , English Faculty 167 The Stranger During our days at Science Hill we students as well as faculty had a part of us known as the “Stranger”. Just when we thought we were at the end of our ropes and could no longer take the daily pressures that existed, we allowed the stranger side of our per- sonalities to take over. With the un- masking of the “Stranger” came an array of excitement and interest which helped to break up our ordinary school days. We all kept a close watch for “Stranger” to appear. Many of us were privileged in seeing Elvis emerge as the stranger hidden deep inside of Mr. Baskett. We also saw the stranger of Coach Martin. His clean shaven look prompted many others to take the plunge for that Telly Savalas” style. There were many others who let their stranger show. In fact, we were all guilty at one time or another of reveal- ing our true personalities in the “Stranger.” The stranger of Mr. Baskett is Elvis. 168 Faculty Reliving those good ole days is Coach Scheuerman. Modeling his life after Telly is Coach Martin. So you can’t forget the fifties Mr. Brewer? A whole gang of faculty let the stranger show. We know you’re the Fonz, Mr. Putney. Cramming food as usual is Coach Voitlein. Faculty 169 Efficiency Prevails What would Science Hill High School have done without those wonderful secretaries? Behind the desks in the Administra- tion Building sat some people, without whom, this school could not have sur- vived. Thanks to people such as Miss Marie Lowe, Mrs. Florean Tipton, Miss Karen Sanders, Sandra Sams, and Leslie Pettingill, the absentee slips were always taken, phone calls from mothers with sick kids were an- swered, and various other secretarial duties were performed. With their help, our principals were able to get things accomplished quickly and thoroughly. The adminis- trative secretaries also helped us by sending us special messages and de- livering special forgotten lunches” and “home-bound books.” Thanks to those very special ladies who helped to make our school year run much more smoothly and efficient- ly- Enjoying a birthday cake on her special day is Miss Marie Lowe. 170 Faculty Busy at their duties in the office are Miss Marie Lowe and Mrs. Florean Tipton. The Vocational School secretaries are Helen Davis and Karen Foote. Not pictured is Cindy Gobble. Answering phone calls is only one of the Science Hill High School’s secretarial jobs. Many times a secretary has to perform more than one thing at a time as is demonstrated by Karen Sanders. Faculty 171 A Staff That Serves How many times did you walk past a janitor or security guard at Science Hill and failed to make an effort to say hello? Many of us never realized all of the extra work that was done in prep- aration for us to attend school. The work of the janitors and security guards went too many times unrecog- nized. The least we could have done was to have a little respect for our surroundings, and to have helped out by cleaning up after ourselves. And what about those Science Hill Chefs who took such pains to prepare those wonderful pizza souffles that we all enjoyed? Where else could we have eaten those super special gold- en browned french fries and drank chocolate milk? Aside from the food and the cleanli- ness of Science Hill, the measures of security taken to ensure our safety was a privilege we were seldom thankful for. We were very lucky to be blessed with such a staff. We will never forget the janitorial staff, cafeteria workers, and security guards of 1983-84. You made Sci- ence Hill a better place to be. “Mr. T is alive and well on the hill,” says Marvin Christman. 172 Faculty The cafeteria workers are Georgia Keen, Barbara Godsey, Ruth Carver, Nancy Elrod, Joann Holder, Hester White. Norma Forman, Helen Williams, Louise Vines, Nancy Elrod, Bonny Howell, and Dixie Arowood. Displaying their true Topper Spirit in everything they do are Helen Williams and Nancy Elrod. Helping to keep our school clean are William Patton, Roy Bunton, Evelyn Nelson, Francis Black, Jackie Cox, Thomas Wade, and Herb Baldwin. Keeping cool at all times is Albert Vance, our friendly security guard. Faculty 173 caM Monday, A� en 1. p.m. r AL tt. 928- V PUTER Musical Y AM AH A Music School, Ayes 4 8 Guitar, drums, piano, or- gan. banjo band instru- ments Private lesson , all ages. Cates Music Ctr, 928-8821 Educational BARTENDING COURSE. Free Catalog. Call evenings weekends: 1 -800-257- 1234. Days: 1-800-241 4451 GA. School of Bartending,Atlanta. UNITED TRUCK MASTER trains men women for the second largest industry in the nation. Learn a skill that will last a I fetime as a TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER. Place- ment assistance available af- ter training. Company driver or owr.er operator. Call now —BRISTOL (615)968-5311. Hdq-CIw., Fla. Appliances King: STC BUL M on El Early • 100 H cows, . with c Hereto •Beefa • Here bred t 3rd • 48 w Angus, •Beefa FLAWLESS Guidance-Guidelines The guidance department, made up of Mr. Prank Tannewitz, Mrs. Ruth Tomlin, and Miss Cheryl Lawson, has performed a necessary and much needed service for the stu- dents. Quite often, the main reason that students visited the guidance department was to ask, What about my credits?” Although this was important to keep track of, the counselors offered far more than an account of a student’s standing. The counselors planned career semi- nars for the students to help in choosing a career or job after high school. In addition, the counselors have encouraged students in a com- mittment toward education. The many tests which were adminis- tered for the benefit of the student, were coordinated through the guid- ance department. It was, quite of- ten, the counselor who was asked to produce college and job recom- mendations. Personal counseling was also provided for our students. The counselors were available and prepared to furnish students with needed information. The guidance department has functioned as an in- tegral part in the education of our students. Guidelines were frequent- ly provided by teachers in the class- room to further instruction for stu- dents. Quite often, a personal, one on one chat, a visual aid, or a model provided the additional stimulus to promote learning. Teaching aids were a valuable asset. 176 Academics Discussion of school work makes David Leonard feel more confident. Models are helpful in teaching skills. Lazio Toth uses a filmstrip projector which aids in classroom learning. Academics 177 “Senioritis” Seniority— sen-yor-at-e 1. the quality or state of being senior: pri- ority: priviledged status attained by length of continuous service. Senior year. We all look forward to the last year of high school. During this time we are told live it up and enjoy it, but not too much. Senior year is filled with the growing anticipation of graduation. Cap and gown orders are placed, senior pictures are tak- en, graduation invitations are or- dered, which all help to cause sen- iors and their parents to have frazzled nerves. Pressure and deadlines contribute to the tense atmosphere the seniors are so often caught up in. For in- stance, at the beginning of the school year, seniors are ready to get back and get started on their last year of high school. They are ready to enjoy being seniors. To- ward the middle of the school year, seniors begin to experience the wear and tear of the every day rou- tine of school. It is during this time that a majority of them do some rather odd and funny things. As spring approaches and graduation draws so close, most seniors tend to become serious once more. The realization that there is still much work to be done before one can par- ticipate in the senior prom, senior night, and graduation usually brings most of them back to a state of nor- malcy. Seniors are fun people. 178 Academics Displaying their artistic talents are Jim Moorehead and Richard Smith. After a while, the physics labs get to the best of us! Don’t worry Kandi Newton. David Dugger and Steve Hendrix discuss their graduation plans. Academics 179 Calculate What! The Science department of Science Hill High School has developed a science curriculum to fit the needs of our students. The courses include General Science, Biology I, Acceler- ated Biology II, Biology II, Chemis- try, Accelerated Chemistry, and Physics. All of the courses are de- signed to develop the student’s knowledge and reasoning abilities. Field trips, experiments, problem solving, and dissection are used to enhance the student's learning. Guest speakers are brought in to further develop the student’s knowl- edge. Students are encouraged to take more than the required science courses needed for graduation. Al- though several of the science courses are designed for the col- lege bound student, there are oth- ers which teach valuable skills needed by all students. Having an understanding of the relationship between themselves and their bio- logical world is a valuable skill need- ed by all. We have been in a scienti- fic and technological age for several decades, and it is apparent that the careers and jobs of today and to- morrow are going to require people with math and science skills. The aim and goal of the science curricu- lum is to teach the student problem solving and thinking skills which he will be able to apply to all areas of learning. Students have found sci- ence to be valuable and challenging. 180 Academics L’Artiste The art courses at Science Hill mean many things to many people. Directed by Mr. Stanin, the art department of- fers a new and different perspective to high school art. Although the pro- cess takes time, a student enrolled here can learn many things. The first year, or Art I, exposes students to mostly drawing and some art history. Some of the projects include tracing and drawing pictures taken from mag- azines, sketching, still lifes, and near the end of the year, an assignment involving painting and design. The first year in art strengthens the student's abilities and prepares him for Art II. Art II involves a more in depth explora- tion of different mediums including wa- ter colors, pottery, and different methods of printing. Art II students also learn the principals and elements of design, and the techniques used to compose and create paintings and drawings. If a student wishes to con- tinue his artistic education, Art III and Art IV are available. These courses are just a continuation of Art III. Em- phasis on pottery and painting is stressed. By the time a student ex- cells to this level, he will have had a personal relationship with the teacher, and therefore individual attention can be given to each student. New tech- niques can be acquired if a student shows development and is really in- terested in art, and with some luck and persistance, a student will devel- op style. Mike Buttrey and Mark Simmons create their own pots from clay. Mike Adams attempts to make a bowl on the pottery wheel. Lias Yonkey demonstrates her artistic ability. 182 Academics Invaluable Skills Whether you call it “El ingles, lan- gua,” “anglais, “englisch,” or Eng- lish, you are referring to a many fac- eted skill that is necessary for all. The English curriculum at Science Hill consists of literature, reading, speech, composition, and thinking skills. The curriculum is designed to provide the student with necessary skills for the present and on going skills for life. The art of being able to speak and write appropriately is a skill that all must possess regardless of vocation. The curriculum is de- signed to serve the individual needs of our students. Courses have been designed for the various levels of ability with serious thought to the stu- dent’s choice of a career. Although many students fail to recognize their need for a good background in Eng- lish skills, the teachers work very hard in teaching these skills. The role of the English department has been to teach the necessary skills, to teach students to think and evaluate, to teach appropriate speech, and to teach writing skills. Many hours have been spent in preparing lessons, grading students’ work, and planning interesting presentations. The de- partment has used community re- sources to emphasize the impor- tance of English skills. When possible, guest speakers have been invited to speak and field trips have been taken to demonstrate the value of English. 184 Academics Caught in a quiet moment is Dewrell Peeler. Mrs. Redd s class listens closely to Uncle Dick’s stories. Discussing a good book are Diane Parks and Rebecca Roberts. Academics 185 Continued Education A large portion of this year’s senior class as well as the sophomore and junior classes have elected to con- tinue their education beyond high school. Many of our students are planning to attend a four year col- lege or university and others are planning on attending business, trade, or technological schools. For these students, there are many questions which must be settled and, quite often, this must be done with very little time for serious con- sideration. While doing the required work for graduation, many of our college bound students are busy pursuing scholarships, loans, and grants to help them in financing their continued education. Some of the seniors will be visiting prospective schools with the hopes of making the right decision. Because the plan to continue their education was made several years back, the col- lege bound group has elected to take courses that will prepare them for a successful college career. These courses are demanding and they require that the student be seri- ous about his classes and that he be willing to devote study time and preparation to them. During this time of decision making, thinking about graduation in the spring, and studying for one more semester, the college bound student finds his at- tention divided among several im- portant concerns. College is a major goal for many of our students, as are technical training and trade skills. 186 Academics Jim Knaff and Lora Gray will find lab ex- perience valuable. Computures are in Andrew Brown's plans for the future. You can tell these students are prepared for college. Academics 187 Building Future Skills Vocational education is defined as programs of instruction designed to assist students in acquiring the abilities, information, attitudes, and understanding which will enable them to enter employment in a giv- en occupation or field of work. Vo- cational education is the bridge be- tween the student and their work. Millions of people need this educa- tion in order to earn a living. Provid- ing for an individual's employability as he leaves school, and through- out his working life, is one of the major goals of vocational educa- tion. Vocational education looks at each student as a part of society and as an individual. Students plan- ning to enter vocational schools, technical institutes, or community colleges will have the opportunities that will enable them to make a more informed choice. Those stu- dents desiring to enter the job mar- ket will find the training exper- iences invaluable in helping them obtain a desirable position. The staff at the Johnson City Vocation- al-Technical School will assist in placing every student who suc- cessfully completes the course in an appropriate job. Our vocational school offers its students study in the areas of welding, cosmetology, child care, food services, electric- ity, drafting, wood working, building trades, radio and tv, metal working, car repair, body work, and others. These have been valuable assets. Mr. Hollifield, Mitchell Moody, and Mike Sluder discuss drafting techniques. Chris Brown and Dwight Presnell work on a drafting assignment. Delores Hughes displays the talent she has acquired on a not so willing Mary Beth Tobler. 188 Academics VH.Ymv'1 Masters of the Trades General Building Trades included the various fields of residential and commercial construction. The course provided practical exper- ience on the job. This course was based on the philosophy that you learn best by doing. There are many types of jobs available for the gra- duate of General Building Trades. A successful graduate of General Building Trades should be able to find employment with employers specializing in this type of construc- tion. Occupational Child Care pre- pared students for responsibilities involved in the care of children ei- ther in private homes or in group care. The students gained through their studies basic knowledge and skills which will aid in personal man- agement and development and serve to improve understandings of growth patterns of children. With many changes taking place in the life styles of today, the outlook for employment in Child Care Services is bright. Food Service was de- signed to train students for employ- ment in the area of food services. Students were exposed to actual food preparation and contact with the industry. Students who show potential are considered for em- ployement in a food service estab- lishment in order to receive further training and be in the Cooperative Food Service Program. All of the areas of vocational education have been a service and benefit to our students. 190 Academics Richard Smith finds it hard to see through. Greg Davis finds something interesting to gaze at. These students learn how hard and fun Academics 191 Not a Mickey Mouse Course Science Hill has always offered a varied and useful classroom curricu- lum. One area Science Hill has rap- idly advanced in deals with a series of business courses, which aid in maximizing a student’s advantages. Classes such as Typing, Account- ing, Basic Advanced Computer Programing and Computers in Busi- ness, are only a few of the several business-oriented courses. By tak- ing these well-qualified programs, the students have learned just how difficult and complicated the busi- ness world could actually be. A keen sense of awareness was the basic advantage of enrolling in these courses. Several well-quali- fied instructors helped the students along their journey in the business field. The addition of computers to Science Hill has allowed business students take their classes very se- riously. Science Hill is one of the few schools in the area which has an advanced accounting department. In the accounting class, headed Mr. Ed McKinney, the student learns to prepare business transact1 and documents and to also prec the future of a business. Accounting contrary to some people’s opinion is not a “Mickey Mouse course, but a class which requires concen- tration, undivided attention, and a lot of hard work. Many accounting stu- dents plan to go into the field of ac- counting, but some students know accounting is a part of life. 192 Academics Business is not as easy as it looks. Students learn quickly to pay attention in Accounting. Angela Campbell finds computers fun. Academics 193 PATRONS AND FRIENDS O. THE ANNUAL Piccadilly Cafeteria 2011 N. Roan The Mall Williams Brothers Coal and Trucking 2102 East Fairview Ave. Johnson City, TN 37601 Sign Art 2011 N. Roan The Mall Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Allen Mr. Ferrell Arnett Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arpaio Mr. and Mrs. Warren Broyles Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Buttrey Cates Music Center Mr. and Mrs. David Culler Jack and Betty Cummins Jodi and Chris Foran Dr. and Mrs. Butler Fuller Bob and Patty Haney Dr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Herd Dr. and Mrs. James W. Langston Mr. and Mrs. Leland Lancaster Dr. and Mrs. Ronald McGowan Mr. and Mrs. A.J. McMullen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Mead Emily and Jack Miller T. Miller Tax Service Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Pickett Dr. and Mrs. R. Page Powell Barbara S. Richardson Dr. and Mrs. William A. Schueller Dr. and Mrs. Angus R. Shaw III Mrs. Earl W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Stewart Mrs. Robert W. Summers Mr. and Mrs. York M. Trivette Mr. and Mrs. Jim W. Williams Zimmerman’s Books CONGRATULATIONS SCIENCE HILL! NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE JOHN J. MORRISON Congratulations Topper Band Seniors Kathy Goan Marc Imboden Jenny Logan Louis McDaniel Iva Miller Shawn Peebles Charles Schwartz Lisa Yonkey 198 MAHONEYS SPORTSMANS PARADISE Sunset Drive Knob Creek Road Nonh J©n«� on City. Tannaaama 3?001 P on« 815 282 5413 i wayne McDaniel Manager Brunswick Holiday Lanes Broyles Drive Johnson City. TN 37601 (615) 282-6521 fc i r Freeman Taylor Sons, Quick Cleaners Laundry 425 W. Walnut 810 N. Roan 926 W. Market -i — Compliments of Texas Instruments Box 1255 Johnson City, Tn 2 The Bookshelf The Colonial Center 2236 N. Roan St. 282-8090 Used Paperbacks New Comics BUDGET IN PRICE BUT HIGH iN QUALITY BUDGET PRINT CENTER TONY St GRETCHEN PAVLIK 2104 N. ROAN ST. JOHNSON CITY. TN. 37601 (615) 282-1722 Tm One of a Kind Gifts 235 East Main Street Downtown Johnson City 326-2811 VISA MasterCard Layaway 199 “Special is a word that is used to describe something one-of-a-kind like a hug, or a sunset, or a person who spreads love with a smile or a kind gesture. Vi “Special describes people who act from the heart and keep in mind the hearts of others. “Special applies to something that is admired and precious and which can never be replaced, “Special is the word that best describes you. I love You, Mom -I 200 -—- c 0 N G R A T U L A T 1 O N S SRS. 84 APEX 604 W. Walnut 926-9931 201 [{ -V I V THE JOHNSON CIT 1 jaiiui ]- MALL 1 LJJbACKTOSCHOOLTw ■1 _!!!i£ «� rr«5: StthnL Loretta B Murphy—Marketing and Promotional Director 2011 N. Roan Street T-Shirts Plus Johnson City, Tn 2011 N. Roan Phone (615) 282-5192 Johnson City Mall 282-2010 202 fr COOLIDGE JOHNSON GENERAL CONT., INC. STATE UCENSE 0 6474 CALL THE EXPERTS Commercial — Industrial — Residential • METAL BUILDINGS • REMODELING • NEW BUILDINGS • CONCRETE WORK 615-928-0143 Wwtokle Industrial Parti - Box 5397 EKS - Johnson City, Tn. 37601 Many Thanks to the 1984 Wataugan Staff for a job well done. 2011 North Roan Street The Johnson City Mall PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING PICK UP DELIVERY 926-0822 1017 V. Market, johosoc Ckj. Ttaa (pSl JlkAA. STEAK HOUSE Established 1938 Where Good Food Tastes Better CHOICE WESTERN STEAKS SHRIMP • CHICKEN • HAM Famous Peerless Salad JIM KALOGEROS, Owner 2521 KINGSPORT- BRISTOL BLVD. non nnri Johnson City Tonn 0O I rhme DIAMONDS—CHINA—SILVER AND CRYSTAL DESIGNS FOR EVERY PERSONALITY AND EVERY BUDGET Beckner’s, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1886 928-6506 DOWNTOWN SQUARE Johnson City Where Quality is an Ongoing Tradition” JJ 203 r EDA Formals and Weddings For your most outstanding formals in every color, size, and style, see Eda. Tuxedo rentals by Mitchells and Stan Myers. 2011 N. Roan 282-0817 Vs 1 C mon hap pi;’ There s nothing etse fckc it m town So come where the nachos are famous The fun outrageous And the feeting contagious Get Benmgans Boundi 2280 N. Roan St. Johnson City 282-8552 serving 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 a.m.-3:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 204 «I LIFETIME SP0MTS 2256 NORTH ROAN STREET JOHNSON CITY, TN 37601 (615) 282-6575 markets,inc. Deli—Gasoline—Groceries Convenient locations neor you Come in ond discover MOST PEOPLE CAN GET A BETTER INSURANCE DEAL FROM AN INDEPENDENT SAFECO AGENT. SPEED.TAYLOR ARTRIP, INC. 405 East Market Street Johnson City Tennessee 37601 926 7171 — 57 JOHNSON CI-W- PRESS-CHRONICLE WHAT THE PEOPLE DON’T KNOW WILL HURT THEM --------- J 205 Paige Bradford; Karen Swanner; Paula Whaley; Jackie Feathers; Marissa McCabe; Sharron Dugger; Ray Hickman; Craig Smith; John Cusack; Ronda Hodge; Dubey Seivers; Rebecca Halsey; Angie Gregg; Jill Davenport; Jennie Ritchie; Tony Meadows; Billy Ball; Teena Jordan; Joy Keene; Cindi Hendrickson; Alfred Whitson; Frank Inman; Roger Haracz; Fred Conley; Wade Patrick; Hugh Higgs; Mike Locash; Dennis Smith; David Dugger; Brian Griffin; Todd Anderson; Randy Patterson; Joe Fillers; Randy Medley. Not Pictured: Adam Daniel; Steve Hendrix; Mike Peeler; Steve Zarich; Shery Arnold; Lori Price; Steve Brandt; Frank Huffine; Dennis Hurst; Richie Gardner; Mike Jennings; Kathy Garrett; Carol Durham —Photographer. Industrial Cooperative Education V. 206 Developing Future Leeoer for Merketing end Oietnbution D€cn Congratulations to All 1984 Graduates Jeff Hawks—Treasurer Lisa Lowe—Secretary Kim Hankal—Homecoming Queen Lori Cox — President David Franklin—Vice- President 207 THE BEST IS YET TO COME! 208 OPTI-MISS 1 1983-1984 Officers 209 President: Kelly Lowe 1st Vice President: Trish Vail 2nd Vice President: Jenny Britt Treasurer: Patricia Lawson Secretary: Andrea Witzke Historian: Kim Brown Sergeant of Arms: Cindy Wilson Chaplain: Kim Hankal Dreamer: Jim Richardson SENIORS Kelly Lowe Kathy Garrett Carol Williams Kim Brown Trish Vail Jenny Britt Jane Bollaan JUNIORS Holly Reed Wendy Fox April Vail Katrina Witzke Holly Sarvis SOPHOMORES Lee Fleenor Annette Estes Debbie Richardson Dawn Bradshaw Chris Thibodeaux Margy McMullen Tina Jordan Patricia Lawson Lori Cox Polly Morrison Andrea Witzke Cindy Wilson Amy Bowman Cindy Cox Shannon Cothran Yvonne Young Debbie Richardson Shannon Lowe Gayla Henry Trish Reeves Courtney Jones Shelly Reeves Kelly Sanders Kelly Broyles Jim you are always ft 1 dreamer with us. We love you—O.M. 210 Compliments of Johnson City Financial Institutions First American First Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. Home Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. George Washington Savings and Loan Assoc. Heritage Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. Commerce Union First Tennessee Bank Hamilton Bank of Johnson City Valley Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. 211 Western Steer Family STESKHOVSE JOHNSON CITY, TN — 2510 N. ROAN ST....... 282-4219 Congratulations Seniors ’84 from the WESTERN STEER FAMILY (Mimed mem let Science HidE's giadualiugc 213 COLONIAL CENTER 2222 N Roan St. Johnson City. Tn. 37601 282-8412 Holiday Shopping Center fr 1 9 8 3 K e y e t t e s 1 9 8 4 Officers Pres.: Lisa Herdelin V.P.: Julie Jenkins Sec.: Jennie Hunter Treas.: Moe Kidner Chap.: Kathy McGowan Sgt. at Arms: Carol Slemp Pari.: Katherine Goan Dreamer: Paul Overbay Seniors Andrea Abler Tonita Brant Lisa Forbes Angel Hayes Melanie Hungate Jennifer Manahan Kandi Newton Kim Pickle Pam Rasar Elizabeth Rasnick Sandra Sams Paula Stevens Rhonda Stevens Juniors Wendy Church Karen Eanes Sue Ann Edwards Jenny Emmert Lynda Herdelin Kelly Harvey Terri Jones Kim Kidner Michelle Peters Susan Potter Kathy Price Julie Stiltner Kelly Smith Sophomores Lorenda Clispe Cathy Cross Megan Evans Lisa Higgs Kim Murry Telena Stevens Elizabeth Turnbull V. 216 217 THE BLOSSOM SHOP tV s 'I jtt ■ yi W:' Congratulations Seniors The Blossom Shop 218 701 W. Market Hillcrest Center Johnson City, TN 282-3821 3114 East Oakland Avenue Johnson City, TN. MOON TUXEDO 219 mSHIhigTON COUNTY MEMORy gAWDEWS 220 Jack and Brenda Phipps Congratulations! Caroline Cheering together seven years from Fairmont to Constitution Hall to Science Hill and being captains of both your junior high and senior high squads, we know you have loved every minute with the old pom-poms. We’re proud of you! Your Moms and Dads Gayla 221 tri-cities insulation Tri-Cities Insulation Co., Inc. Contractors: Commercial and Insulation, Etc. Material Sales: PIPE and DUCT Insulation, Etc. Office and Warehouse: Gray, TN Telephone: 477-3751 or 239-5031 ZueAyUutUf tyutm AhuU la tamaadd CCLURE HARDWARE.me 2815 W MARKET ST. - P. O Bon 5274 E.K.S. JOHNSON CITY. TENNESSEE 37601 PHONE 9288187 9288188 LAWN MOWERS HOUSEWARES GIFTS KING SUBURBAN WOOD COAL HEA TERS Block a Decker Mill lilts APPALACHIAN FUNERAL HOME «?A-rrs.TT i Dial 926-2112 Roan at Unaka 101 E. Unaka Ave. Johnson City, Tennessee Charles T. Bowman — President Charles M. Bowman — Vice President NEED IT? - RENT IT! PH. 615-282-3221 BRISTOL HWY. AT GREEN VALLEY Johnson City, Tenn. 37601 reuiejez f foAnbon Nettie Lee s Cricket. Corner In The Mall CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS v i: , r: wrecker 2 HOUR SIBVice INSURED PRESCRIPTON SHOP 405 NORTH BOONE ST JOHNSON CITY. TENNESSEE £ Ownih MICKEY LYLE Uav 202 2S20 HOMT 282 2 S5 Pres. Judy Anderson. V. Pres. Michelle Crowe. Sec. Tina Dyer, Treas. Angela Huber, Chap. Gina Jilton, Sarg. of Arms, Caroline Chinouth. Hist. Shauna Anderson. Dreamer. Drew Vermillion. Seniors: J. Anderson. S. Anderson, K. Bowser. A. Cantrell, C. Chinouth. A. Cole. M. Crowe, T. Dyer, C. Hendrickson. A. Huber. G. Jilton, L. Nevatny, J. Mooney, G. Phillips, S. Rice, K. Ross. T. Starr, Juniors: M Adams Rep. H. Booth, A. Brown, S. Cathey, C. Cox. G. Fisher, S. Gentry, T. Abraham. S. Smith, R. Walden, J. Williams, Sophomores: M Berry, Rep. J. Bolus, S. Buck, T. Jones. C. Marshall, C. Meadows, Rep. C. Pavlik, P. Phipps, K. Scott, M. Shell, A. Smith, L. Williams C i v n e t t e s V. J To: From: Kwick-Way Transportation Co. Agent For United Van Lines Highway 23 Gray, TN 477-3121 Millers Cove Energy Company Supports Coa Extends Best Wishes To The Class of 198 Operating in Lee County, Virginia Corporate Office- in Johnson City, Tennessee il II' 226 Downtown Vs 227 Best in Tennessee Come and See! Jack Miller Body Shop, Inc. P.O. Box 3368 C.R.S. Johnson City, Tn 37601 200 Wesley Street 615-282-3761 TREASURE HOUSE P.O. Box 254 1309 E. Main Street Johnson City. Tennessee 37601 INC. Decorative Accessories and Gifts Serving the Tri-Cities since 1970 “All the Best, Seniors” Corner East Main and Broadway Johnson City, 928-9681 MORRIS-BAKER FUNERAL HOME “Successor to Morris Funeral Home” Carson B. Baker, Pres. NFDA — Optimist Est. 1915 j Masons—Shrine—Legion Phone 282-1521 2001 Oakland Ave. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. 37601 228 Sherwood STEINYYAY Woods Piano Organ Company Downtown Square 412 South Roan Street Johnson City, Tennessee (615) 926-5711 DATSUN WE ARE DRIVEN Sher-wood Like to Sell You a New Chevrolet or Datsun! 2111 North Roan 282-2121 Johnson City THE HAIR MANAGERS Commerce; Center West. 8uite 222 926 W. Oakland Ave. Johnson City. TN 37601 282 6073 Nancy Froman Linda Loveless Trish Campbell Robin Reed Boyd Corner Drug Paul D. Renfro, R. PH. Corner Market and Boone Street Phone 926-1781 Johnson City, Tenn Hillcrest Drug Store J CLOWERAMA f OF AMERICA fmt c . . SI 3S fhnj' er n FtH ge ts Funerei Wtitihiig Or S'vs V. 700 W. Market St. Johnson City, Tn Phone 926-6231 voc pbov m| 0OUAO'£B5 C0 SAGC5 S N j r jjU, .Vt VB£ ►tCAIBS Conveniently located At the Johnson City MaB 282-4644 J 229 Charlsey Brown AaAa Abbott. Timothy—150 Abel. Fred David —77, 79. 150, 151 Abler. Andrea—35. 43. 81. 93. 112, 132 Abler, Jeffery Alan—140 Abney, Marie Acklie, Fredrick—56, 80. 140 Adams. Aundrea—35, 90. 112 Adams. Derek Todd Adams. Jeff—150 Adams. Melanie Shea—105, 140 Adams. Michael—6, 140, 182 Adams, Rodney—56, 140 Alexander. Charles—140 Alexander, Christopher—56, 100, 140 Alford. Robert Milton—83, 150 Allen. John—140 Allen. Johnny Dean—77, 79, 140 Allgood, Joseph Anderson. Anthony Anderson. Judith—132 Anderson. Mac Todd—112 Anderson. Russell —79, 112, 132 Anderson, Shauna—112, 132 Archer. Michele—21, 36, 89, 93, 112, 121, 132 Arnett, Lisa —72. 73, 84, 85, 93, 112, 121, 132 Arnett. Tammy—72, 74, 81, 83, 84, 85, 89. 93, 99, 138, 140 Arnold, George—150 Arnold. Jeffery—56, 150 Arnold, Johnathan—105, 150 Arnold, Sherry—150 Arwood, Tammie—112, 132 Arpaio, Greg—86, 100, 140 Artrip, Joseph Kennedy—89. 93 Ashby, Angela—150 Ausburn, Keith— 140 BbBB Bachman, Fredrick Deon—56, 80, 81. 140 Bachman, Kenneth—56. 67, 150 Baggett, John—OZZY— 112. 132 230 Bailey. Paul Dean—105, 112, 132 Baker, Angela Hope—150 Baker, Samantha —79, 89. 90, 150 Ball, Bonny—140 Ball, William— 112 Bardo, Robin—78, 79, 90, 150 Bare. Melissa — 79 Barnes, Kelly—83, 94. 140, 148 Barnett, Jennifer—150 Barnett, Dusty R.—17, 76, 77, 132 Barnette. Travis Wade—112, 122, 132 Barricklow. Ronald—89, 150 Baskette, Michael—89, 150 Bates, Dana—93. 96, 140 Beard. Johnny Lee— 112 Becker, Vincent—89. 93, 140 Bennet, Teresa—132 Bennett, Jimmy—140 Bennett, Carrie Lisa Bennett, Melissa Ann—89, 150 Bennett, Willard A.—112, 132 Benson, Hope— 150 Benson, Sean—67, 84, 85, 140 Bentley, Vicky—36, 81. 83, 89, 114, 132 Benton, Franklin Keith—140 Berg, Carl—88, 99, 150 Berry, Amanda—99, 150 Birchette, John—48. 56, 88, 140 Birchfield, Joseph—140 Birks, Ava—47, 83, 150 Bishop. Roger—77, 79. 150 Black, Darlene Elaine—79, 150 Black, Matthew—140 Blackwell, Ray—83 Blalock, Sam—47. 48, 113, 132 Blevins, Mark—150 Boles, Debra-Angelo—113, 132 Bollaan, Jane—113, 132 Bolus, Jennifer—88. 150 Booker. Carter—140 Booth, Heather—80, 88. 93, 140 Booth, Joey—26, 56, 91, 113, 132 Borch, Anne—89 Borchuck, James—72, 113, 132 Bowles, Kevin Bowles, Kris Bowling, Chuckey—56, 150 Bowling, Davie Marshelle Bowman, Adam—78, 150 Bowman, Amy Jo—61, 80, 83, 113, 132 Bowman, Chip—140 Bowman, Hank— 150 Bowman, Jimmy Lee— 113 Bowman, Mark Edward—77. 79, 140 Bowman, Sharon Bowman, Shelly—140 Bowser, Kimberly Renee—49, 113, 132 Boyd, Clay Evans—132 Boyle Kenneth Bradford, Paige—113 Bradford, Sharon Marie—83. 140 Bradley. James Rodney—83. 84, 85, 99. 140 Bradley. Toni—90. 150 Bradshaw, Andres Dawn Bradshaw, Valerie Jill—140 Brady, Chere—90, 14C Brady. Martha—140 Brandt. Stephen D.— 1 Branson. Kevin Jame. Branson, Mary Elizabeth Brant, Tonita R. —72, 7w, 113, 129, 132 Brewer, L. Kristy—105, 113, 132 Brinkley. James — 56, 89, 150 Brisco, Tosha Britt, Brian Allen—140 Britt. Jennifer L. —74, 113, 115, 132 Brodrick, Joseph F. —48. 56, 80. 89. 140 Brown, Andrew Ian— 114 Brown, Angela—88, 99, 140 Brown, Charlsey Brown, Chris Allen—188 Brown, Elizabeth Kim—35, 72, 74, 75. 80, 87, 93, 101, 114, 121, 127, 132 Brown, James—77, 79. 150 Brown, Randy W.—77, 89, 132 Broyles, Elizabeth—83. 88, 150 Broyles, Kelly—74, 88, 148, 150 Broyles, Lisa—88, 150 Broyles, Michael Alan—140 Bryant, Kimberly Buck, Sherry—83, 88, 150 Bulla. Michael—48, 150 Bumgardner, James Keith—150 Burchfield, Gary—150 Burgan, William—77, 79, 140 Burgess, Jennifer—150 Burke, Georgia—78, 79, 89, 140 Burke, Matthew—72, 73, 93. 96. 99, 100, 101. 140 Burleson, Douglas Eric—140 Burleson, Lissa—7, 72. 88, 140 Burleson, Mary—140 Buttrey, Jerry Mark—80, 114, 121, 132 Buttrey, Michael—150, 182 Byrd, Anna—89, 150 Byrd. Charles—114, 132 Byrd, Karen—140 Byrd, Keith—150, 155 Byrd. Lynette—148, 150 CcCc Cadwell, Scott—140 Cairnes, Scott Edward—56, 140, 156 Caldwell, Tim R.—56, 67, 114, 132, 239 Calkins, April—87, 140 Cameron, Darin Lynn—80, 114, 132 Cameron, David—140 Cameron, Rick—150 Campbell, Angela Beth—106, 107, 140 Campbell. Beth Luanne—88 Campbell, Donna—106, 107, 140 Campbell, Lisa—140 Campbell, Patty—90. 114 Campbell, Randy—114, 132 Campbell, Ronnie—150 Canter, Shinna—91, 150 •r©||, Angela- U5, 114, 132 'Hwell. Mike— 150 ;nd—140 140 r 150 i—150 Carter, Clinton—56, 81, 93, 140 Carter. Robert—48, 105, 140 Cathy, Laura Lynn—83, 88. 150 Cathy, Bobby—22, 81. 88, 114, 140, 132 Cathey, Shannon—49 Cauble, Christopher—140 Cauble, Cindy—150 Caudle, Mike— 114, 132 Chandler, Flint—150 Charles, David—150 Charles, James—138, 141 Charles. Kentrell—33, 83, 85, 114, 131, 132 Charles, Lisa—83, 114, 132 Cheney, Adam Lewis—141 Cherry, Sharon Rene—141 Chinouth, Caroline E.—43, 89. 93, 114 Christensen, Errin Lee—86 Christie. Robert Douglas—141 Church, Wendy—81, 83, 88 Cipalla, Anthony Clark, Daniel—150 Clark, Wade Orville—150 Clay, Dorothy Clay, Mark Stephen—141 Clevenger, Christina—150 Clevenger, Lewis—141 Clifton, Lauri—151 Cline, Kim Dawn—61, 141 Clipse, Laurinda—88, 151 Cloyd, Marcy—88, 151 Coffey, Cheryl—83, 88, 141 Colby, Deanna—151 Cole, Angela—90, 114, 132 Coleman, Freda—90 Collins, Brenda —88, 151 Collins, David—80, 81, 141 Collins, Jerry—151 Collins, Sarah Jane—141 Collins, William—151 Combs. Eddie Conerly, Kelly—62, 89, 151 Conkin, David—3, 56. 80, 81, 89, 93, 141 Conley, Benita—47, 151 Conley, George Alfred—115, 132 Conley, Jimmy Ramond—47, 141 Conner, James F.—115, 132 Brian Cook—56, 88, 115, 132 Cook, Lisa—132 Coomer, Timmy — 115 Cooper, Clay—56, 151 Copas, Mary—90, 141 Copas, Sandra Eugenie Corne, Maria—80, 81, 141 Corso, Jennifer—80, 93, 98, 138, 141 Cothran, Shannon—62, 141 Counts, Doug—115, 132 Courtney, Ronald—151 Cousins, Kathy Kylene—78, 79, 115, 132 Cousins, Randy—141 Cox, Barbara—141 Cox, Cynthia—87. 89, 141 Cox. Elizabeth—62. 74, 80, 88, 138 Cox, Lori A —105, 115, 121, 132 Cox, Matt — 77 Cox, Rachel—21, 74, 88, 96, 99, 138, 141 Craddock, Debra—151 Craig, Bradley—56, 80, 89, 115 Craiger, Linda—141 Crain, Timmy Ray—151 Crane. Nancy Jean—27, 141 Crass. Julie—49, 87, 93, 141 Cretsinger, Donis Jeff—102, 141 Cross, Brian Lee—115, 121, 132 Cross, Catherine—42, 88, 151 Crouch, Daniel —78, 141 Crouch, Kelli Ann—89, 151 Crowe, Belvon Michele—141 Crowe, Dennis Haskell—141 Crowe, Jeffrey Todd—151 Crowe, Randall—115 Crum, Betty—151 Crum. Freddy—77, 79. 141 Culler, Jill—89, 93, 99, 141 Culver. Dennis Scott—77, 78, 141 Cummings. Anthony—141 Cummings, Kelly—80, 83. 151 Cummins, Michael—86, 99, 151 Cunningham, Sean—45. 48. 89, 93, 141 Curtis, Darren—83, 94, 151 Curtis, Rachel—89, 141 Cusack, Greg—151 Cusack, John— 132 DdDd Dale, Lisa May—105, 141 Daniels. Christopher—67, 141 Daniels, James—80, 81, 151 Davenport, Jill—87, 115, 132 Davis, Alicia—89, 151 Davis, Greg— 115, 132 Davis, Norman—88, 151 Davis, Richard—3, 56, 80. 115, 120 Davis, Scottie—105, 115 Dawson, Sandra—151 Day, Elizabeth—49, 62, 80, 89, 93. 141 Day, Kim Jane—151 Dempsey. Elzora—89, 151 Deneen, Scott M.—47, 115, 130, 132 Depriest. Kelly—141, 151 Depriest, Louis Devault, Teresa—37, 87, 99, 141 Diddle. Marcia Louise—61. 151 Diehl, Janie— 118 Dishner, Amy Donnelly. Leigh—88. 151 Dooley, Christy—88, 151 Doss, James—89, 151 Dowd, Stephen—151 Drain, Bonnie J.—72, 73, 81, 87, 91, 115, 121 Dubberley, John—89. 121, 132 Dugger. David—132 Dugger, Sharon—115 Duncan. Mike—56. 80. 88. 141, 157 Dunn, Timothy—4, 23, 67, 141 Durham. Carol —27, 72. 76. 116 Dyer, Tina Marie—81, 83, 88. 91, 115, 124, 132 Dykes, Jon Paul Dykes, William—132 Eanes, Karen—6, 62, 81, 141 Eanes, Michael—80, 151 Earglr, Lynn—61, 141 Earnest, David A.—93, 116, 132 Earnest, Michael—86, 93, 139, 141 Eddy. Tommy—56, 74, 80, 81, 112, 116 Edwards, Hoke—20, 77, 79, 115 Edwards, Kimberly—88, 151 Edwards, Sue Ann—81, 89, 141 Edison, Scott—151 Elliott, Lisa Ellis, James Fredrick—86, 141, 156, 183 Ellis. Robert—115, 132 Elrod. Terry—67, 151 Emmert, Jenny—46, 47, 49, 141 Emmert, Julie Engstrom, Lars—89. 115, 132 Estes. Joanne Annette—62, 88, 151 Evans, Martha Jane—61. 62. 80. 141 Evans. Megan—45, 151 Evans, Sean—151 Eversole, Bethany—88, 151 FfFf Fabrizio, Robert—89, 98, 141 Fagan. April—78, 141 Fair. Steve Falls, Craig—151 Farthing, Billy—89, 151 Farthing, Jeffrey—49. 141 Faucette, Rachelle—141 Feathers, Jacqualine—115, 132 Ferguson, Randal—141 Fielden, Kevin D.—100, 116, 132 Fields, Kristina—19, 87 Fields, Thomas—83, 89, 151 Fields, Todd Williams—105 Fields—Wilma Dianne—141 Fillers, Joe—141 Finlay. Diana F.—81, 83, 84, 88. 115. 132 Fish, Deborah—74, 83. 89. 99. 149, 151 Fisher, Barbara 231 Fisher, Gina—89. 141 Fleenor, Kathryn—42, 74. 88, 148, 151 Foote. Mark Edward—89, 99, 118, 132 Foran, Ryan—89, 141 Forbes. Lisa Ann—49. 91, 100, 117, 132 Ford, Danny Eugene Forney, Diana—62, 151 Forney, Thelma D.—35. 86, 93, 114, 117, 121, 132 Fortner, Dale Pamela Fox, Heather—88, 151 Fox, Wendy—62, 141 Francoeur, Jean-Paul—47, 77, 151 Franklin, David Paul—78, 105, 141 French, Clinton Edward Fromhart, Steve—47, 142 Fuller, Ira B.—99, 151 Fuller, Terri Furr. Sandra—144 GgGg Gallemore, John—151 Garcia, Anna Marie—151 Gardner, Hosea—151 Gardner, Richard—2, 117, 132 Gardner, Tommy—67, 142 Garland, Jackie—151 Garland. Paul E—47, 48, 117, 132 Garrett, Kathy—16, 31, 117, 128, 122 Gee, Sharon—86, 151 Gellene, Andrew—151 Gentry, Janine—89, 151 Gentry, Kelly—142 Gentry, Sandra—105, 142 George. Alan—45, 59, 83, 84, 85, 142 Geouge, Michelle Gibson, Mary—19, 36, 49, 100, 142 Gilley. Mark R.—89, 100, 117, 121, 132, 239 Glaspie, Larry Keith—29, 56, 80, 83, 91. 117, 132 Glaspie, Pauletta —151 Goan, Katherine Elizabeth—31, 35, 96, 117, 132 Gobble, Milissa—31, 142 Goddard, Harriet—61, 62, 74, 75. 88, 89, 96, 100, 107, 142 Godfrey, Gordon —74. 88, 149, 161 Godsey, Tracy—90, 117 Good, John—67, 80, 151 Good, Mark Alan—32, 100, 117 Gouge, Carol—142 Gouge, Harold Graham. Jonathan Scott—48. 117, 132 Graham, Richard—152 Graham, Tamara—14, 100 Grant, Michael—142 Gray, Joseph—152 Gray, Lora—117 Greear, David—142 Green, Michael—67 Green. Steve—142 Greene, Joe Thomas—142 Greene, Penny—6, 142 Greene, Sue Danna—90, 142 Gregg. Angela Denise—117, 132 Gregg. Susan Gregory, Kevin—45, 142 Gregory. Michael Andrew—50, 56, 67, 80. 117, 131, 132 Griffin. Brian— 117, 132 Griffin, Brian L.— 118 Griffith, Carol—49. 88. 142 Grillot, Susan—142 Grindstaff, Leesia—148, 152 Grindstaff, Tina Grossmam. Joel—88, 99. 152 Guinn, Eric—89, 99. 142, 157 Gunn, Marvin Gunnarson, Dan—142 HhHh Haas. Angela—91, 142 Hairston. Estelle Isabelle—118, 132 Hairston, Marie—142 Hale, Kelly—152 Hale, Pauletta—87, 152 Hall, Jennifer—76, 78, 99. 142, 157 Hall, John—142 Hall, Rodney—152 Hall, Rodney Scott—142 Halsey, Rebecca C.—118, 132 Hamilton, James—2, 56, 142 Hamilton, Lawrence Hamilton, Maria—142 Hammer, Lisa—78, 79, 152 Hammer, Michael Hammonds, Adrian Keith—67, 118, 121, 132 Haney, Shannon—43, 80, 142 Hankal, Kimberly Anne—43, 34, 35, 105, 118 Hankes, Michael Allen—118, 132 Hankes, William Hanneken. Douglas—58, 142 Haracz, Andrew—142 Harber, Christy—43, 80, 81, 88, 93, 142 Hardin, Abbie—152 Harding, Kathy—90, 142 Haren, Bradley Harkins, John Harris. Katherine—142 Harrison, David—152 Harrison, Kevin—48, 142 Hartsook, Kristian—86, 152 Harvey, John Harvey, Kelly—18, 152 Harvill, Donald—89, 93, 99, 142 Hawkins, Lisa Anne—14, 83, 118, 132 Hawks, Jeffery D.— 118, 132 Hayes, Angela—35, 83, 87 Hayes, Joseph—87 Hayes, Tony— 152 Hefflin, Christian 152 Helgerson, Victoria Hendrickson, Cindy E — 118 132 Hendrickson, Hobert Hendrix, Steven Craig Henley, Timmy—56, Henry, Gayla—31, 62, bo, Hensley, Christopher—152 Hensley. Teresa—61, 91. 142 Herd, Barbara—142 Herdelin, Lisa M.—35, 49. 61, 62, 74. 81, 88. 88. 93. 113, 118, 120, 121, 123, 132 Herdelin, Lynda—142 Hickman, Ray—3, 56, 183 Hicks. Leigh—106, 107, 142 Higgins, Jennifer—79 Higgs, Hugh McLeon—48. 88. 118, 132 Higgs, Lisa—152 Hilbert, John—152 Hill. David—20, 77, 142 Hill, Gary—90 Hill, Larry—152 Hill, Anthony—56, 142 Hilliard, Robin—118, 132 Hines, Shannon Hodge, Elecia Leanne—142 Hodge, Kendall—142 Hodge, Ronda Wayne—48, 56, 80, 118, 128 Hodges, Steven Michael Hoilman, Billy Wayne Hoilman, Patricia Ann—142 Holden, Cheryl M.—118, 132 Holder, Tim Paul—119, 132 Holland, Shauna Leigh—93, 152 Holley, David Lewis Jr.—33, 119, 132 Holsclaw, Billy W.—56. 80. 119, 132 Holtham, Michael Boyd—48, 49, 119, 132 Holtzclaw, William D. Honeycutt, Kay Lisa—152 Honeycutt, Malinda Marie—47, 49, 86, 93, 119, 121 Hoover, James F.—152 Horton, Michael C.—119, 132 Hosford, Dallas Robert—142, 157 Howard, Randy Wayne—142 Howell, Greg A.—56, 152 Howell. Marion Claude—119, 132 Howren, John Todd—142 Hubbard, Lisa Mae—49, 61, 142 Huber, Angela Dawn Hunter, Jennie B.—35. 81, 83, 84, 88. 93, 119, 121 Hurst, Dennis W —29, 119, 133 Hurt, Melissa —77, 142 Huskins, David Bruce—142 Hutchins, Nancy—88, 152 Hutton, William—152 Hyder, Mary Jane—86, 138, 142 lili Ideker, Barton—89, 152 232 Imboden. Marc Andrew—22, 72, 83, 84, 85, 99, 119, 132 an, Charles—90. 152 -119, 132 r-56, 98, 119, 132 119, 132 JjJj Jackson, Deborah—142 Jackson, Kim—152 Jackson, Mary Jane—142 Jacobs. William Jansen, Jeffrey—99, 142 Jarnagin, Lori—88, 142 Jefferies, Andrea Renee—76, 120, 132 Jenkins, Julie Dupree—142 Jennings, Mike Wayne—120, 133 Jennings, Samuel C.—83, 89, 120, 133 Jennings. Suzanne—152 Jewett. Shannon—83 Jilton, Gina—Betty—10, 100, 101, 120, 133 Johnson, Ann—86, 152 Johnson, Dawn—41, 47, 81, 152 Johnson, Dennis—83, 120 Johnson, Mary Ann—90. 120, 133 Johnson, Robert—78 Johnson, Steven—142 Johnson, Tammy—143 Johnson, Vicky—143 Johnston, Scott Jonas, Patsy—152 Jonas, Teresa—143 Jones, Angie—88. 152, 155 Jones, Courtney—88, 152 Jones, David—152 Jones. Phillip—143 Jones, Sandra—88, 143 Jones, Stephanie Lee—143 Jones, Tammi Delane—152 Jones, Terri Lynn—74. 96, 99, 138, 143 Jones, Terry Adam—105, 120 Jordan, Teena Louise—120, 133 Justice, Lynn—85, 133 KkKk Kalogeros, Gary—22. 48, 56, 81. 91, 120, 131 Kaousias, Tammy—72, 74, 88, 93. 113, 121, 133 Kashani, Norvelle—152 Kashani, Soraya—80. 87, 143 Keene. Joy—120, 133 Kelly Angela— 143 Kelly, Kenneth—56. 74, 89. 120, 133 Kidner, Kimberly—43. 81, 143 Kidner, Maureen—62, 120, 133 Kilby, Angela King, Rebecca King, Sharon—87. 152 Kinnick, David Bryan—116, 120, 133 Kintzel, Kimberly—143 Kiser, Sherri—152 Kite, Tracy Eric—74. 80, 91. 115 Knaff, James Knight. Amy—94. 143 Knight, George Wayne—79, 121, 133 Knorr, Karen —49, 47, 143 Knorr. Tina —90. 152 Kramer, Debra—90. 91, 105, 121 Kyle. Robert LILI Lancaster, Janie Theresa Lancaster, Leland—143 Land, Michael—72, 88. 119 Lane, Gary David—100, 121, 133 Lane, Tammy—152 Langston, James Larimer, Thomas—27, 91, 121, 133 Laws, David—47, 48 Laws, Melissa—88, 152 Lawson, Carmen—106, 107, 121 Lawson, Patricia—106, 121, 133 Lawson, Rachel—106. 152 Leach, Laura—87, 143 Leamon, Melena—89, 143 Ledford, Angela—90, 152 Ledford, Jami—152 Ledford, Johnny—121 Ledford. Mark—89, 152 Ledford, Sandra—105. 152 Ledford, Tammy—91, 121, 133 Ledford. Tina—121, 133 Ledwell, Zekie—99, 121, 133 Leonard. David—152 Leonard, Gregory—99. 143, 157 Leonard. Seth—89, 152 Lewis. Gary —152 Lewis, Jeff— 121, 133 Lewis. Timothy—152 Lick, Robin Licktenber ges, Craig—72, 83, 122, 133 Little, Shaun—88, 83, 84, 85. 122, 133 Littreal, Steven Livingston, Pam—152 Livingston, Sharron—49 Lloyd. Scott—152 Lloyd, Suzanne—143 Locash, Mike—122 Locke, Lewis Lockett. Denise—89, 152 Lockett, Mark—67, 89, 153 Logan, Jennifer Ann—35, 76, 78, 99, 122, 133 Lonon, James—153 Looney, Jonathan—143 Looper, Alice—79, 77, 143 Lopez, Beatrice—88, 93. 143 Lovelace, Rebecca—86. 94, 99, 153 Lowe, Lisa Carol—84-105, 122, 133 Lowe. Margaret Kelly—74, 112, 115, 122, 133 Lowe, Shannon Lowery, Jay —143 Lyon. Kenneth—56. 83, 153 Lyons, Christie L.—34, 35. 88, 103, 122, 133 Lyons, Michael—153 Lyons, Wayne—79, 153 Lyons, William—153, 155 MmMm MacDonald. Matthew—67. 122 Machen, Sherry Mack, Delmar Mackley, David—77, 79, 143 Malone, Sarah—90, 153 Manahan, Jennifer D.—62, 74. 80. 81, 93, 100, 115, 121, 122, 133 Manning, Kenneth—122 Marks, James Todd—45, 143M Marks, Robert Cecil—143 Marshall. Mary—88, 153 Marshall, Penny Gay—88, 143 Martin, Kevin—76, 77, 153 Mathes, Rhonda—153 Mauldin. Rebecca L.—22, 49. 74, 75, 88, 93. 118, 122, 133 Mauldin, Thomas—89, 94, 153 Maupin, Kenneth—122 Mayo, Sherri McAdams—139, 143 McCobe, Marissa—122 McCoy, Virginia Diane—86 McCracken. Timothy—89, 153 McCray. Melissa—62. 81, 143 McCune, Patricia—88 McCune, Steve—100, 122, 133 McDaniel, Louis—123, 133 McDonald, Harvey—143 McGowan, Kathleen—88, 93, 94. 116, 121, 123 McGregor. Beth Anne—81, 123, 133 McGregor, Michael—88, 153 McGuire, Chrustine McGuire, Lilly Marie McKee, Anthony—56, 143 McKinney. Matthew—143 McKinney, Tracy McLemore, Roy Marvin—153 McMillian. Lillie Mary McMullen, Marjorie—88. 153 Mead, Melissa—86, 153 Meadows, Anthony Meadows, Carol—88. 153 Meadows, Ronda—90, 123 Mears, Nancy Ann Medley, Nellis Randolph—143 Medlin, Joseph Neal—123, 133, 67 Merrick. Robin—83, 90 Metzger, Debbie Byrd—93. 99. 123, 233 133 Middleton, James—153 Milhorn. Angela Lynne—81, 143 Miller, Brian Lee—87, 99, 123, 133 Miller. David Wesley Miller. Doug—89, 121. 133 Miller, E die Lee—143 Miller, Elizabeth Eline-Lisa—19, 100, 123, 133 Miller, Iva Susan—35, 72, 93, 123, 133 Miller. Robert—143 Miller, Tammy Million, Melissa Anne—123 Mills. Robert —78. 83, 84, 143 Mock, Norma—62 Mock, Robert Todd Moody, James—86, 99, 153 Moody. Mitch—123, 133, 188 Moody, Timmy—77, 79, 143 Mooney, Jane Kimberly—32, 72, 74, 81, 88, 93 Moore, Lorie—153 Moore, Roger—143 Morales. Michelle—88, 143 Morehead, James—23-, 123, 133 Morrison, Polly Ruth—105, 124, 131 Morrison. Vonda Kay—124, 133 Morrow. Dan—56. 119, 121, 124, 133 Murphy, Leland John—56, 48, 80, 111, 124 Murr, Alan H.—119, 121, 124 Murray. Todd—133 Murray, Bo Clark—153 Murray, Brian Dwight—133 Murray, Kimberly—61, 62, 80, 89. 153 Murray. Richard—80, 153 Muse, Micheal Foster—67, 15, 124, 133 Myers, Stephen Vernon NnNn Naff, Yvette Michelle—80, 91, 153 Neal, Michael Kent—143 Newton, Kandice M.—43, 80, 88, 99, 123, 133 Newton, Kenneth Wayne Norris, Jim— 143 Norton, Robert Allen—58, 143 Novotny, Lisa L.—83, 84, 100, 124, 133, 143 Novotny, Martin OoOo Odem, Andrew L.—2, 133 Odom, Bryan—99, 153 Odom, Kimberly—61 Oliver. Mary Ann—94. 143, 153 Onks, Scott—83, 88, 143 Orren, Karen—99, 143 Osborne. Mary P.— 124, 133 Overbay, Paul L.—5, 56, 80, 124, 126 Owens. Michael—153 Owens, Robert John — 56 PpPp Pack, Gwen T.—124, 133 Pargiter, James—143 Parks, Diane—143 Parks, Kenneth—138 Patrick, James—56. 81, 143, 153 Patrick, Wade H.—124, 133 Patterson, Randy J.—124, 133 Patterson, Sharon—88, 153 Pavlik, Catherine—80, 83, 83, 153 Pavlik, Terry—61, 142 Payne, Chris—77, 79. 153 Payne, Marion Louisa—61, 74, 80, 88, 138 Pealer, Michael Peebles, Timothy Shawn—125, 133 Peeler. Dewrell—56. 67, 125, 133 Pennington, Daniel—83, 88, 143 Perry, Missy—47, 49 Perry, Timothy M.—125, 133 Peters, Angela—125, 133 Peters, Anthony—77, 79, 143 Peters, Dwayne Bryan—93, 153 Peters, Eddie—36, 83, 84, 95. 99. 100, 124, 125, 131, 133 Peters, Kevin M. — 23, 48, 56, 80, 125, 133 Peters. Michelle—61, 81, 143 Peterson, Alan—21, 140 Peterson, Chris—153 Peterson, Larry—98, 243 Peterson, Scott—153 Pettingill, Leslie C.—133 Phillips, Debra L.—94, 125, 133 Phipps, Gayla Lynn—35, 42, 81, 91, 100, 122, 125, 133 Phipps, Paula—83, 88, 146, 153 Pickel, Kim—125, 133 Pickering. John Eron—80, 125, 133 Pickering, Lola Pickett. Ivy—153 Pierce, Cheryle—81, 88, 125 Pierce, Jonathan—146 Pierce, Kimberly—106, 107, 146 Pierce, Sonya—153 Pierson, Charles—146 Pike, Jr Lee— 153 Poarch, Charles—153 Poarch, Christopher—125, 133 Poole, Michelle—88, 146 Potter, K.P.—18, 60. 61, 80, 83, 84. 146 Potter, Sherry J.—125, 133 Powell, Jeff—45, 83. 153 Powell, Kristi—83, 89, 153 Powell, Randolph—45, 146 Powell, Richard—153 Presley. Dan E.— I'' Presnell, Dawn—90 Presnell. Dwight—146, Presnell, Johnny Preston, John Raymono Price, Anna—2, 146 Price, Michael—3, 78, 146 Price, Lori—125, 133 Puckett, Donald—77, 79, 105 4 Puckett. Donna Carol—146 Puckett, Lisa Gail Puckett, Marcus—47, 48. 89, 153 RrRr Rahan, Robin Sue Randall, Glendora Randall, Linda—146, 153 Rasar, Pamela K.—81, 91, 100, 126, 133 Rasnick, Elizabeth Dawn—81, 83. 84, 85, 126, 133 Ratliff, Carolyn Marie—88. 94, 126, 133 Rausch. Elizabeth—89. 153 Redman, Christopher—99, 146 Reece, Teresa—100, 146 Reed, Amy Suzanne—89, 153 Reed, Rebecca Reeves, Michele—74, 153 Reeves. Patricia—148, 153 Reid. Mary Lucille—153 Renfroe, Scott—56. 91, 126, 133 Rhea, Allen—56, 67. 80. 153 Rhoades, John—88, 99, 149, 153 Rhyans, Gina—106, 107, 146 Rice, Mary Susanne—49, 47, 146 Rich. Charles—56, 89, 153 Richardson, Deborah—42, 74, 88, 149, 153 Richardson, James—105, 126, 133 Ricker, Donald—146 Riddle, Teresa —79, 154 Rine, Amy—146 Ritchie, Jenny—126 Roach, Terry—146 Roark, Shannon—154 Robbins. David Roberts, Greg—154 Roberts, Gregory—56. 48, 126 Roberts, Melvin Roberts, Rebecca—146 Roberts, Ronald—146 Robertson, Scott—86, 99, 100, 101, 146, 157 Robinson, Pauletta—72, 146 Rohrssen, Kathie Ellen—81, 89, 121, 126, 133 Ross, Karen Elizabeth—83. 84, 94. 126, 133 Rost, Rebecca—89, 106, 107 Rouanzion, Mark Alan—83, 126 Royston, Danny—56, 80, 126, 133 Runion, Kenneth Rupert, David—154 234 dV ■� na— 1 46 — 35. 83. 126. 133 88. 93. 94, 121, 126, Sampson, John Sams, Dale—83. 84, 85, 126 Sams. Don—83. 84. 85, 127 Sams, Sandra Marie—81. 121, 127, 133 Sanders, Ann Cocran—146 Sanders, Kelley—42, 74, 88, 148, 154 Sarvis. Holly—27. 45, 49. 74. 89, 138, 146 Sarvis, Russell—45, 89, 145, 154 Saylor, Michael— 154 Schardt. Deborah—93, 146 Scharfstein, Philip—146 Scheurer, Charles—154 Schueller. Robert—100, 101, 127 Schwartz. Charles—84, 85, 89, 127 Scott, Karen—88, 154 Scraton, Richard—87, 93, 146 Seals, Rebecca—127 Seehorn, Jimmy—67, 146 Seivers, Dubey—130, 127, 133 Sells, James—45, 146 Sellers, Joseph Seivers, Kelly—154 Shade. Tammy Denise—146, 133 Shanks, Jeff Shannon, David—88, 146 Sharpe, Rebecca—83, 154 Sharpe, Michele—72, 86, 146 Shaw, Karen—87, 93. 147 Shell, Michelle—74, 88, 148, 154 Shelton, Kellye —79, 146 Shepard, Steven—146 Sherrill, Dave Shipley, Judith —47, 146 Shipley, Phillip Shipley, Robert Wayne—146 Shofer, Christopher Shuffler, Rosemary—90, 154 Silvers, David—127 Simmons. Brant—86, 99, 154 Simmons, Everette Mark Simmons, Tammy—154 Skaggs. Tony—45, 146 Skelton. Marshall—88, 93, 121, 133 Slawson, Mark David—146 Slemp, Carol J.—35, 83, 84, 127 Sliger, Johnny—127 Sluder, Julie— 146 Sluder, Mike—102, 127, 133, 198 Sluder, Robert R.—127, 133 Sluder, Tammy—78, 79. 146 Small, Cynthia—88. 146 Smedley, Bryon—77, 78-146 Smedley. Laura—88, 154 Smith. Alicia—154 Smith. Daniel— 146 Smith, Dennis—127, 133 Smith, James—56, 80. 146 Smith. Jacquella Smith, Jeanna—146 Smith, Kelly—74. 83, 84. 88. 138 Smith, Kevin—7, 127, 133 Smith, Kimberly—90, 99. 154 Smith, Leah—154 Smith. Martha— 146 Smith, Melinda—84-67, 90. 128, 133 Smith, Nola Smith, Richard—105, 128 Smith, Richard W. Smith. Stephanie Smith, Tabitha—154 Smith, Theodore Craig—3, 128 Solomon, Sara Lea—154 Sorrell, Kelley—89, 99. 146 Spurrier, John—56, 86. 146 Stanley, Brooke—48, 146 Stansberry, Brian Michael Starr, Traci E —35. 91, 100. 120, 133 Staten. Sheree—36, 74, 80, 83. 84, 85, 89, 93. 99. 113, 121, 128. 133 Steadman, Dawn—154 Steffner. John—146 Stein, Adam—26, 128 Stein, Keith— 146 Stevens, Paula—81, 83, 94, 128, 133 Stevens, Rhonda—83, 128, 133 Stevens, Stephanie—62, 81, 154 Stewart, Charles—89, 134 Stewart, Jennifer—88, 154 Stewart, John—128, 133 Stewart, Scott—128 Stidham, Eric Stiltner, Julie— 146 Story, John—90, 146 Story, Lee Tim Stout, Ken Jack—146 Stout, Patrick—154 Stowe, Colleen—147 Street, Douglas Street. Ella—84-128, 133 Street, Sara—87. 147 Stuart, Phil—48. 56. 67, 80. 81, 91, 110, 129, 133 Stuart, Walter Lynn—67, 147 Suder, Anthony—67. 105, 129, 133 Suder, Joey Swaner, Karen—129 TtTt Taylor, Bradley—100, 129, 133 Taylor, Clark Robert—133 Taylor. Joel—147 Taylor, John—56, 80, 89. 154 Taylor, Mark Damone—129, 133 Taylor, Michael—154 Teague. Shannon—147 Terry, Chris Tester, James Tester, Sherry—87, 147 Tester. William T.—129 Thibodeaux, Christine Thomas, Christopher Thomas, Robert—147 Thompson, Kevin Thornton, Chris—80, 81, 129, 133 Thurmond, Valerie—91, 147 Tidwell, Clyde—147 Tieman, Christopher—154 Tieman, Mark— 154 Tipton, Kimberly—154 Tipton, Randall—67, 154 Tober, Mary Beth—147, 188 Toohey. Karen—43, 81, 147 Toth, Kalman Townes, Charlene—154 Townes, Claude Trivette, Laura K.—30. 87, 121, 129 Troxwell, B.J.—147 Tunnell, Steven Turbyfield, Rusty T. Turnbull, Elizabeth—83, 88, 154 Turner. Boyce—139 Turner, Kim Turner, Michael—154 Tweed. Andy—147 VvVv Vail, April —74. 138. 147 Vail. Trish L.—74, 75. 121, 127. 129, 130, 133 Vaughn. Rhonda Renee—91, 129, 147, 133 Vaught, Steven—67, 80 Vermillion, Drew—44, 105. 118, 129, 133 Vest. James—100. 147, 239 WwWw Wagner, Michael—48, 88. 147 Wagner. Perry Gene—154 Walden, Robin Annettee—87 Walker, Tina— 129 Ward, Bobby Eugene—56, 147 Ward, Danny K.—129, 133 Ward, Tiffany Rondray—88, 147 Ware. Elizabeth—89. 99. 145, 154 Washburn. Fatina Ann—89, 93. 147 Washington, Billy—67, 147 Watson. Haynes Robert—67, 154 Watts. Jon Robert—100, 147 Watts, Kathy Lynn—83, 89, 94, 147 Webb, David—129, 133 Webber. David—67. 147 Wells, Cynthia Ann—88. 147 West, James Treadway 235 Whaley, Paula Ann—130 Wheeler, Douglas—83, 87 Whitaker. David—93, 147 Whitaker, Phillip—154 White, Angela—81, 154 White, Gracie—147 White, Mary Ruth—78, 154 White, Roland Sherrill—83, 84, 147 White, Tony Eugene White, Tunesia Whitehead, Shana—62, 154 Whiteside, Tasha—154 Whitson, Alfred—130 Whittemore, Eric—91, 147, 157 Whittington, Ronnie—154 Widener, Suzanne—42, 83, 147, 154 Widing, Anna Widner. Mary Ann—90 Wilcox, Leah—154 Wilcox, Ronnie D.—105, 130, 133 Wilder. Brent—88. 93. 121, 130, 238 Williams, Beverly—88, 154 Williams, Bruce—56, 147 Williams. Carl Williams, Carol Ann—43, 91, 110, 117, 130, 133 Williams, David—154 Williams, Jennifer—91, 154 Williams, Billy Gene—56. 130 Williams, Kimberly Ann—90, 147 Williams, Laura—83, 89, 154 Williams. Mary Lou—34, 35, 80, 81, 88, 127, 130 Williams, Kevin Paul—56, 91, 130, 133 Williams, Rodney—147 Williams, Steve—154 Williams, Tommy Lee—6, 86, 147 Willis, Roger—154 Willyard. Kelli—60. 61, 80. 87. 147 Willyard, Kirk—147 Wilson, Christopher Wilson, Cindy Renae—106, 130, 133 Wilson, Dorothy—46, 47. 147 Wilson, Jerry Wilson, Sylvia—88, 153 Wilson, Tommy—155 Wilson, Tony Wise. Mary H.—3. 20, 88, 93, 121, 130, 133 Wishon, Gene Allen Witzke, Andrea Lee—99, 106, 133 Witzke, Katrina—49, 90, 88, 99, 147 Woodall, Amy—49, 99, 147 Woods, Joann Woods, Robert Chris—48, 155 Worthley, Johnny Allen—90. 130, 133 Yonkey, Lisa Renee—4, 76. 77, 78, 84, 99. 130, 133, 182 Young, Yvonne—147 Zadack, Ann Mandy—86, 147 Zarich, Stephen Anthony Zimmerman, Karen—155 Zuga, Michael—56, 67, 147 Names Previously Omitted Huddleston, Teresa Lynn—152 Huff, Rick E.—152 Huffine, Franklin G.—132 Huffine, Stacy Berglof Hughes, Delores Ann—142, 183 Hughes, Ricky Kyle Jr.—56, 83, 142 Hughes, Tracy Hundley, Robert Edward Hungate, Melanie Suzanne—72, 89, 93, 119 Hunt, Steve Robert Hunter, James R.—83 152 YyYy Yarber, Kelly—155 Yarber, Kevin Raymond—89, 130, 133 Yates, Timothy Yates. Wilson Timothy—67 236 Autographs 237 For once, everyone loves Brent Wilder s car. Science Hill students will survive the day after . “So what if I like furs?! retorts Todd Howren. The crazy antics of Mark Gilley and Jamie Vest will be missed. The spirits of Scott Graham and Timmy Caldwell will forever stalk the halls of their good ol’ alma mater. 238 Closing School life also reflected the changes of society. Science Hill in the eighties was like It was a good year. The school ran smoothly, the students seemed to have a friendly and compatible nature, and the teachers seemed eager to instruct. Vet, it wasn't boring. The year had its incidents which sparked interest and stirred controversy. A classic example was the production of the Science Hill Fred,” the first underground newspaper in several the rest of the country. New definitions were derived for words like “cool”, “laid- back”, and “party . The year may not have had an explosive ending, perhaps the end was not even marked by a faintly perceptible “bang”, however, the year slid noiselessly into the past, and no one could deny the sophistocated but fun attitude with which everyone viewed “the end”. Yes, it was a good year—not great—but most definitely a classic. Closing 239 The 1984 Wataugan Staff has diligently worked so that a year- book of quality could be produced for the enjoyment of Science Hill. The extra hours and almost impossible deadlines were han- dled with patience that paid off. The Staff would like this yearbook to represent the year as it really was. Not only the ups, but also the downs, have been portrayed in this edition. Ten years from now, perhaps this year- book will bring the cloudy image of that long ago friend into sharp focus or aid you in identifying that teacher who made a difference. But, most importantly, this book will help you recall the memories which molded your life. The bad, the good, and, of course, the fun of 1984 ‘‘on the Hill” will never be forgotten. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Student Life Sports Organizations Seniors Lisa Burleson Gigi Robinson Lisa Forbes Bonnie Drain Tonita Brant Underclassmen Iva Miller Faculty Advertising Mike Land Melanie Hungate Academics Bonnie Drain Index Photographers Jamie Pargiter Carol Durham Artist Advisor A special thank you to Sandra Smith The 1984 Wataugan was printed on 80 lb. ermine matte paper. The printing was done by Herff Jones Year- books, located in Montgomery, Alabama, by the offset lithography process. The binders board is 160 pt., with an 9x12 trim size and 240 pgs. The 42 pt. headlines, 12 pt. body, and 10 pt. captions are in Helvetica. Both endsheets are ivory colortext. The cover material is maroon base with gold foil applied. The binding is Smythsone rounded and backed. The total press run was 790 copies.