• \-\I J"c.-c_){ ' )< ~ 0""- ;-h~.:~t$ de..t5 " C.:...\\ 4-109 The energy could almost be felt from the hustle and bustle of STUDENT ACTIVITIES. Toppers were doing things that defined who they were, where they were going, and how much fun they had along the way. f~Clt1· 11if<i NATURALLY. 110-249 ~ Who were these Toppers that spent their year together? Students were all individuals and their unique taste would always be evident in their PORTRAITS. ·1·:Jl.• lt$..tilt CLASSICS 250-301 Everything a student did seemed worth doing, as long as they had a good friend (or two, or three) close by their side. Those memories captured in personal ADVERTISMENTS would always be cherished....
ATAUGAN 1999 De pite appearance to the contrar , John · dward and ander wen 'mix it up' in the mud at an organized \He tling event. Science Hill High School 1509 John Exum Pkwy. Johnson City,TN 37604 (423) 232-2190 Volume 95 Population 2,452 TITLE PAGE 1
ORDERLY ORDER wastheagendafromthefrrstdayofschool, which gave birth to ~1·~~.1> sentiments among students. RULES such as no hats and no food in the classroom were a new addition to life on The Hill. "ORDER is a marvelous thing," said Keri Burleson, "but it tends to make people ROBOT-LIKE." It was hard for students to be teenagers in the late 1990's. "The worldjustseems to be getting smallerand C:R.A~·1·1Z".; things are !}·I !·IJfJ".i:.GR~ "!"l~G," mused Danny White. Teens tried to stay as SANE as possible, juggling school, home and their own personal obligations. Unfortunately, sometimes itjustgotthe bestofthem. They breathed in, breathed out,just breathed...."Life is C.iLA0..$, especiallywhenyou'rea teenager," sighed Joy Bennett. 2 OPENING Bored with the flavorle routine ofA.P. Physics, Jaimi Panini discovers a remarkable way to lift his eyes from their u ual spot. Is it the work of Jaimi him elf, or some other outside force? omeone call the exorcist!
This year' tudent body worked hard, a well a played hard. They trived to do their be t, \ hether demon trating a little chool spirit, hanging out, or ju t catching orne much needed hut-eye. ORDERLY CHAOS S
After recei'ving the role of Eliza Doolittle, Katie Harri on de ole her elfto perfecting her part. While li tening to Katie, ara Hood concentrate , waiting forth cue that will tell her it i time to enchant the room v'vith her oice. with any quality mu ical program, dedication wa a key factor to the ucce of the mu ical "My Fair Lady," pre ented by the Choral Department. Doing double duty at a halftime ho\\, Julian Lloyd keep the audience on their feet \vith hi fa t tep and mooth move .Julian' a a ery talented dancer and drum major who hared the podium with Ro Bader, and the field with the hard working Colorguard. 4 STUDENT ACTIVITIES
While competing at a ro ountry meet at ulli\ an uth High ch ol, arah ulp ign re her pain and focu e on the fini h line. AMATEUR When you considered the quality performances by the Topper Band the creative activities ofan Odyssey ofthe Mind team, or the grueling practices an athlete spent perfecting their sport, it became clear that the dedication andenergy necessary for these amateurs to develope their talents required an awesome sacrifice. "I'm involved in a lot ofthings this year, including drama, OM, basketball and baseball. I'm lucky to find time to sleep." said Jeremy Martin. "I guess you could almost say that chaos is the order ofmy day!" explained ErickaBasile. AMATEUR EXPERTS S
summer "Daylight savings time is nothing. Summer adds an extra eight hours to your day! Ofcourse, most of those are lost to catching up on sleep." ~ K.J. Durkee "Summertime is definitely the highlight ofmy year," shared Mark Mize. ''No ingle moment in particular,justthe whole thing." There was no doubt that most students felt this way about their yearly vacation from pencils, books, and dirty looks. "I like to think of school a a break in my summer, rather than summer being a break in school," commented Mike Adams. "It makes dealing with the school year so much ea ier." For some tudents ummer meant escaping from our lovely little city to places all over the globe. For others itjustmeantescaping the hectic daily life they had become so accustomed to during the nine and a halfmonths between ummer . For many people summer eventually lost its initial charm. 'It s great not having to do anything, but summer also mean not seeing all your friends every day," confided Lauren McLain.' I also find that the lack ofdiscipline I ha e during the summer makes me feel alittleguilty."For omestudents,summerdidn'tnecessarilymean vacation, either. "They refer to it as summer break, but I don 'tknow what they're talking about,' complained Michelle Owens. 'It seems likeljust workthewholetime." f aKir!Ci a re5t after completing their fir t 8K roaJ race, Danny White and Jeremy Glenn di cu how much they are going to hurt tomorrow. The Crazy ' race " a popular with area tudents -.: ho wanted to te t their mettle again t an international field or runner . 5l:aldin ' oo top of the ' orld, Gary Dayton and Kevin Dreher show u ju tho\ manly they are. i STUDENT ACTIVITIES
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