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1963
TAB LE OF CCNTE NTS
In Memoriam . . . . 4
Administration . . . 5
Curriculum . . . . . 13
Classes . . . . . 31
Organizations . . . . , 85
Athletics . . . . . 111
Senior Directory . . . . . 123
Advertisements . . . . 129
ID
MGJVIUBIHM
Ask not lor whomtlte hell tolls,
MRS . ELAINE MORREL
It tolls lor thee
l count this thing to be grandly true,
That a noble deed is a step toward God
Lifting the soul from the common sod
To a purer air and a broader view.
X We rise by things that are 'neath our feet:
By what we have mastered of good and gain
By the pride deposed and the passion slain,
And the vanquished ills that we hourly meet.
Heaven is not reached at a single bound:
But we build the ladder by which we rise
From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies,
And we mount to its summit round by round.
. . . .Josiah Gilbert Holland
4
MRS . RUTH WELCH
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COUNTY ADMINISTRATION
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The District 5 Enka High School Committee is composed of: Iseated, I-rj Phil McKinney, secretary
Tom Mallonee, Chairman, W. H. Stevens, Qstandingl Tom Tweed, Vice-Chairman, H.M. Tomberlin
Principal: Jack London.
T. C. Roberson I
Superintendent of County Schools R ' A' Tomberlm
County School Committee is composed of: Iseatedl J. J. Northcott, Chairman, J. M. Caublep
Mrs. Ben W. Davis, C. H. Roberts, Istandingj T. C. Roberson, Superintendent, Charles C. Bell, Vice-
Chairman, Lawrence C. Stoker, Attorney.
The teaching profession occupies a position of public trust involving not only the
individual teacher's personal conduct, but also the interaction of the school and the commun-
ity. Education is most effective when. these many relationships operate in a friendly, cooper-
ative, and constructive manner.
6
MR. HUGH M. TOMBERLIN
PRINCIPAL
For eight years Mr. H. M. Tomberlin
has given completely of himself in the in-
terest ofa better Enka High School. An
understanding insight into the problems of
faculty and students alike has earned their
admiration and appreciation. This year
Enka High is especially grateful to him For
his help in organizing the community to
foster the erection of this new concrete
stadium seen in the background. This
spirit of interest and of loyalty which he
has displayed will be even more important
in the Future if Enka High School is to
maintain its high standing.
XX
ff
DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION
The primary obligation of the teaching profession is to guide
MR. C. C. MARR
Sand Hill Elementary School
children, youth, and adults in the pursuit of knowledge and skills, to
prepare them in the way of democracy, and to help them to become
happy, useful, self-supporting citizens. The ultimate strength of the
nation lies in the social responsibility, economic competence, and
moral strength of the individual American.
MR. JAMES J. ROBINSON
Pisgah Elementary School
MR. CHARLES L. SHUFORD
Venable Elementary School
MR. GETER C. ROBINSON
Candler Elementary School
8
Mr . Tomberlin, Mrs. Howle, and Miss Lawrence
discuss points ofinterest ofthe faculty meeting.
Members of the Future Teachers Club serve
Miss Wise and Miss Lawrence at the annual
College Day event.
Mr. Warren gives Mr. Starnes some very im-
portant financial reports.
W?
FACULTY
Miss Claudia Arrowood Mrs. Ella T. Brigmon Miss Carolyn Beam Mrs. Madith Candler Mr. Jay Canter
Latin Business Education Science - Math Special Education Business Education
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Miss Corina Capote George Cathey Mrs. Jeanne Cox .,.Miss Charlotte Dean Paul Deason
Spanish Science English Chorus Math - Special Education
Mrs. Betty DeLozier Hugh DeLozier Max Duckett James Eads Mrs. Hazel Edwards
Home Economics Diversified Occupqfions Industrial Arts Business Education English
Mrs. Inez Elkins Mrs. Sylvia Harbert Miss Laura Harrell Mrs. Elizabeth Howle Miss Katrina Hunter
Social Studies English- Public Speaking English French - Social Studies Business Education
Charles Johnson Mrs. Jessie Kramer Miss Jane .Lawerence Mrs. Peggy Lingerfelt Mrs. Peggy Mann
Physical Education English History English Librarian
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Sam McCracken William McElrafh Ralph Middleton Miss Frances Mifchell Robert Morrell
Math Biology Band Math Science
Clarence Parker Alden Penland Mrs. Judith Rhinehart Gerald Robinson Mrs. Irene Rudisill
Agriculture Driver Training English-Social Studies Geography Math
Mrs, Ramona Sanders Mrs. Nancy Smith Jerry Sfarnes Eugene Styles Mrs. Florence Warren
Physical Education English E"'9llSl"'PUbliC 5PeGkln9 MC'll"S0ClUl Sh-'dies Pl"Y5lC5
William Wqrren Mrs. Lolita Williams Miss Barbara Wise Ma Wyche David Young
Business Edueafion Math Home Economics Biology
l i
Left to right: Mrs. Lois Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Sams, Mrs
Ruby Jervis, Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. Georgia Queen, Mrs
Shirley Welch, Mrs. Bonnie Patterson. Not pictured: Mrs
Mary Young, Mrs. Bessie Roberson
CAFETERIA PERSONNEL
Mrs. Margaret Sams, cafeteria
manager for Enka the last eight years,
will be over the whole county during MYS-MOFQOFSY Sams
the coming year. We shall be sorry Cafeteria Manager
to see her go, but we know that
wherever she goes she will be with Y X
us still.
CUSTODIANS
Our custodians this year are
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Harris and Howard Moses.
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Lynn, Polk, Deanna, and Ronald clon the
garb ofolden times to clramatize Chaucer's
Canterbury Tales.
ENGLISH
The ability to communicate effectively in the
modern world is a major problem. The English Depart-
ment of Enka High School seeks to help each student
develop the art of communication in oral and written
form. Knowledge is of little value unless one is able to
clearly impart it to another. Study of grammar, speech,
vocabulary, and composition are all important in mak-
ing English a useful tool for the future. The student is
introduced to good literature, especially the writings of
great English and American authors. It is hoped that he
will develop an appreciation for this vast heritage from
the past and that by the study of great literature, he
will be helped to formulate and express his own ideas.
Terry, Becky, Martha, and Kitty try to
decide which book they want to read for
their English book reports.
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Miss lnman tells her English class of Julius
Caesar's World.
Mr .Starnes' public speaking class rehearse
for their chapel program.
LANGUAGES
Susan Brown exhibits her proiect, one of many that
the Latin classes have made on phases of Roman life.
Leslie Smith reads her French composition to
Mrs. Howle's French students.
The study of foreign languages
helps to promote a healthy relation-
ship between members of various nat-
ionalities. It develops appreciation
and understanding in students for cul-
tures other than their own. Because
of modern means of communications
and transportation, the need of a
workable knowledge of other lang-
uages is increasing. This year, in
addition to Latin and Spanish, French
is included in the curriculum of Enka
High School.
Monika Schaaf writes some Spanish words on the board
as her Spanish class looks on.
LIBRARY
The library is the laboratory for
all subiects in the curriculum. Here
the students have access to books and
magazines for use in class work as well
as recreational reading. Following
the "standards" as set forth by the
American Library Association, the
Enka High School Library has become
a Materials Center. lt is a source For
all instructional material---books,
pamphlets, projectors, films, film-
strips, record players, records, tape
recorders, etc. In general the library
is a beehive of activity and a popu-
lar place with the students.
f. .ITS
Ronald Morgan has been doing bulletin boards for the library as part of his library work. This
bulletin board is patterned after the National Book Week Theme.
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The Guidance Department in Enka High School is
playing an important role in the daily lives ofthe stud-
ents. Proper guidance in preparing for and choosing a
vocation, during this age of technology, cannot be over-
emphasized. This department, under the head of Mrs.
Florence Elam, is primarily concerned with testing ser-
vices, financial aid for students, scholarships, and col-
lege information. The guidance room is equipped with
numerous pamphlets, brochures, and catalogues with in-
formation concerning various academic and technical
schools of higher learning. With the help of the Guid-
ance Department, the students of Enka are directed to-
ward a future which is right for them as individuals.
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Mrs. Warren assists Eddie in filling
out his college application.
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Mrs. Elam talks with Jerry, Carole, and Betty about the importance of the College Board Exam.
I7
Jerry and Susie seem to be amused at Dennis' knight
taken straight from the pages of medieval history.
The Social Studies department prePares
the students of Enka to preserve our American
Heritage. Through the study of the world and
its civilization we learn to appreciate our own
culture, and toavoid repeating man's past mis-
takes. Social studies prepare us to improve our
society by showing us the way to become act-
ive, concerned participants in our own govern-
ment. Awareness of the history-making events
which occur during our lives, is emphasized in
the social studies department.
SOCIAL
T
D
I
E
Joanne, Chippy and Wanda are preparing a history scene in chalk.
IR
Rometta, Polk, and Aretha demonstrate a method of Ralph and Janet experiment with changes in velo-
digfillqfion, city with a constant force using new P.S.S.C. Phy-
sics equipment.
SCIENCE
Elaine and Gary demonstrate the proper way to
disect a frog while Charles and Gary watch.
Comprehension of scientific material and en-
couragement ofindependent thought among students
are some of the main objectives of the science de-
partment at Enka High School. Enka feels extreme-
ly fortunate to have a modern science department
well-equipped to prepare students for college or
scientific careers. The study ofscience is becoming
increasingly important in today's world, and the
science department of Enlca strives to grow along
with modern progress. This year advancement has
been made for the department by the addition of a
new science laboratory.
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Near the middle of the year, new labs were com-
leted in rooms 98 and 100.
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MATH EMATICS
There are many reasons why the Mathematics
department is one of the most popular departments
at Enka High School. The story of mathematics
presents a challenge for students to discover new
things, its simplicity and logical structure appeals
to individuals with a sense of organization. The
mathematics department strives not only to teach
numerical facts, but italso hopes topromote orderly
thinking and the ability to reason. These are quali-
ties which will be assets to students in all other
phases of their lives.
Ralph, Aretha, Rometta, Jerry and James practice
using the slide rule in trigonometry class.
Steve has finally made David and Loretta be-
lieve that all triangles are isosceles.
Iva June and Shirley make an itemized list LeRoy, Pat, and Jack make use of an electric
with costs .
board of plane figures .
BUSINESS EDUCATION
The Business Education Department
at Enka High School acquaints students
with the use of machines and equip-
ment to prepare them for careers in
business. lt seeks to develop those
qualities among students which will
help them toward success in business
and economic life. Enka recognizes
the fact that skills in certain areas of
business education, such as typing,
have become increasingly important
for success in today's world. The
Business Education Department strives
to make available these courses to all
students, not only those maioring in
business.
Ronnie points out the different business processes
used in selling a car.
Miss Atkins teaches the proper way to type a
business letter .
'11
Typing is necessary to all busi-
ness students. Here, students
from each typing class are shown
as they type an exercise for speed .
Dan seems to be a good shorthand
teacher. At least he has captured
everyone 's attention.
ll
HOME ECONOMICS
Courses in home economics are
offered to girls who are planning a
career in this field as well as those
who, as future homemakers, are in-
terested in the knowledge and skills
to be gained from the study of home
economics. Students actually learn
by doing in the well-equipped home
economics labs of Enka High School.
Home Economics is an elective: how-
ever, many girls take one or more
courses during their high school years
Joanne Ball, Barbara Harrell, and Gail Lindsay
seem very absorbed in pin-basting their blouses.
Nancy Bennett and Belinda Waldrup
measure carefully for their cake.
Miss Beam passes out groceries for
the preparation of the lab dinners.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
Ronald Green and Lawrence Henson demonstrate the use of the plane.
Industrial Arts Education provides those students interested in industrial em-
ployment with an opportunity to study shop work and design and to develop an un-
derstanding industrial processes. Intensive training is given in use of tools, mach-
ines, and materials. With increased emphasis on industrialization, this department
continues to expand its facilities to meet the practical needs of the students.
Ronnie Swann demonstrates his prowess in Jack Williams signs out some
mechanical drawing to Ronald Clement. tools to David Warren.
23
x .
No longer can the field of agriculture be re-
presented by the mule and plow, nor can it be ap-
plied only to the farm . Modern scientific advance-
ment has found increasing application in agricul-
ture. Today's expert in agriculture must be skilled
in biological sciences, chemistry, agricultural
engineering, business management, and animal
production, processing, and marketing. Yet the
agriculture program at Enka High School seeks to
help participants become skilled in the practical
application to Farming by giving them actual ex-
perience.
Robert Ballard and Harley Medford demonstrate the
use of the Welder.
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Charles Morse and Joe Wells clean a limespreader
to get it ready for use.
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These boys must be finding something interesting
down in that tractor.
DRIVER TRAINING
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Mr. Penland and Bruce Massie look on suspiciously as Mary Phillips
prepares to start the car.
'75
The Driver's Education course
seeks to train students to be prepared
for any emergency that they may meet
while operating a vehicle on public
highways. Mr. Penland, the driver
instructor, tries to instill into the
students proper respect for traffic
regulations, emphasizing that driver
skill plus good iudgment are prerequi-
sites to safe driving. The increasing
number of students requesting drivers
training confirms the need for practi-
cal training ina performance thatdir-
ectly affects the lives of the entire
population.
Mr. Penland shows two of his driver
training students what to do in case
the horn gets stuck.
The School band, under the direction
of Mr. Ralph Middleton, has provided
much school spirit during the year by play-
ing at all peP rallies and football games.
The band also participated in the Apple
Festival Parade at Hendersonville, Home-
coming Day at Western Carolina College,
and the Christmas Parade at Asheville. A
Hominy Valley Band Clinic, withall feed-
er schools in the area participating, was
held at Enka in February. A very integral
f' part of the band's life is the State High
School Band Contest, held this year at
.-J, Marion, and the Spring Concert, which is
enioyed by all. This year, too, the band
is giving concerts in the surrounding
schools.
Jimmy Singleton, Kenneth Sing-
leton, and Bill Gudger were cho-
sen for the All-State Clinic Band
at Cullowhee.
s
The band's saxophone sec-
tion is composed of, first
row: Judy Stubbs, Mary
Myers, Mary Long, Sally
Clark, second row: Jerry
Singleton, Gordon Revis,
Stuart English, and Ralph
Burrell.
Vice-President Judy
Stubbs, Secretary Ann
Peebles, and President
Jerry Singleton study a
new selection for the
band to play.
Mr. Ralph Middleton
Band Director
Ann Peebles Miriam West Iris McCullom Sharon Peebles Carole Riddle
26
all
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First row fl-rj: Iris McCullom, Trula Kirkpatrick, Mary Myers, Sally Clark. Second row: Ann Peebles,
Harold Young, Jerry Singleton, Harold Crisp, Deane Webb, Frank Davidson, Larry Stockton, Phillip
Sloane, Miriam West. Third row: Dara Llewellyn, Katherine Long, Nancy Hall, Raymond Medford,
Jimmy Singleton, Diane Tweed, Cecil Edmonds, Roy Phillips. Fourth row: Judy Wynes, Mary Long,
Stuart English, Ronald Wallen, Ralph Burrell, Gordon Revis, Judy Stubbs, Jimmy Stroupe. Fifth row:
Lila Morse, Sandra Price, Carole Riddle, Sharon Peebles, Bill Gudger, Rex Revis, Janice Mandeville,
Susan Oldham, Sandra Stroupe. Sixth row: Dale Plemmons, David Foster, Sammie Fore, Judy Miller,
Jerry West, Eddie Lyday, Paul larrussi, Randy Sluder, Jane Wright, Michael Justice. Back row: Ken-
neth Singleton, Robert Blackwell, Billy Parker, Ray Hall, Franklin Goforth.
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Deane Webb
Head Ma iorette
4-
GLEE CLUB '
The Glee Club is composed
of students who like to sing and
have a desire to promote music
appreciation. The group, under
the direction of Miss Charlotte
Dean, provides special music on
various occasions throughout the
year.
1
8
A group from the glee club try harmonizing one
of their newly-learned songs.
First row, left to right: Miriam Sprinkle, Deanna Sherrill, Sandra Mills, Rose Burnette, Janice Lance,
Lorraine Houck, Sherrill Reeves, Marlene Plemmons, Janet Austin, Shirley Warren, Rebecca Dalton,
Janet Smith, Doris Lanning, Pat Poston, Mary Lynn Foster, Martha Letterman. Second row: Wanda
Warren, Carolyn Swanger, Nancy Gosnell, Ann Bridges, Rita Smith, Pat Morgan, Linda Morgan, Janice
Boydson, Cathy DeBorde, Karen Dale, Cora Jane Luther, Jo Ann Fincher, Carolyn DeBorde, Dyrenda
Jones, Elizabeth Clement, Janice Clark, Rose Mary lngle. Third row: Marie Taylor, Phyllis Smith,
Linda Grooms, Margaret lngle, Sandra Allen, Mary Collette, Diane Freck, Earlene Stamey, Virginia
Edmonds, Creola Green, Linda McCarson,Mary Ruth Carroll, Glenda Galyean, Donna Warren, Yvonne
Reagan. Fourth row: Roy Smith, James Rhinehart, Dennis Pitman, Johnny Pearson, Jack Suddreth,
Steve Herren, Clarence Melson, Bill Moore, Danny Lindsay, Robert Clement, Mike Nicholes, Wallace
King, Robert Elliot.
29
Jerry Rich pulls the distributor and points
from an engine while on the job atSuperior
Motors .
DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATION
The Diversified Occupations program
seeks to co-ordinate knowledge gained in
the class-room with practical work exper-
ience. It offers the students an opportunity
to apply that which they have learned in
academic studies to iobs under real work-
ing conditions. This program aims to teach
through actual experience, thus comple-
menting the students course of study with
actual encounter with work. Students
participating in this program attend morn-
Officers of the D.O. Club are: Charles
Thompson, president, Larry Taylor, vice
president, Fred Kirkpatrick, secretary,
and Cora Jane Luther, treasurer.
V6
ing classes and afternoons are spent work-
ing at a chosen occupation which will
benefit their vocational plans after grad-
uation from high school.
Gwen Penland studies all morning and Paul Worley is finishing bo Chest Gt h'5
pulls teeth all evening at Dr. Cole's office. Parhllme lo '
Part of physical education for the girls in-
cludes volleyball, which gives exercise
while it teaches teamwork.
Exercises are used to get these freshman
boys in good shape.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Awell-rounded physical education
program for all the students is the obiect-
ive of the Physical Education Department
at Enka High School. The development of
mind and body cannot be carried out sep-
arately. Therefore, emphasis is placed on
intramural sports as well as competitive
athletics. Physical education is required
of all Freshmen and includes studies of
health and first aid.
All together now, l, 2, 3, 4.
Tumbling is a part of physical education
which everyone enioys.
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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Seated, left to right: Janet Glazener, Treasurer, Lynda Buckner, Recording Secretary, Dennis Bartlett,
President, Martha Wright, Reporter. Standing: Eddie Haynes, Vice-President, Aretha Robinson, Cor-
responding Secretary.
CLASS OF 1963
32
THOMAS GARY ALLEN
JAMES JULIAN ALEXANDER
JAMES ALBERT ASHE
THOMAS NAPOLEON ATKINS, JR
JANET EVERETT AUSTIN
MICHAEL STEVEN AUSTIN
CLASS OF 1963
PAUL HOWARD AUSTIN
CAROL LIZBETH BARRON
DENNIS WAYNE BARTLETT
DOUGLAS HOLC OMBE BEALE
LINDA JOAN BERRY
DIANA KAY BISHOP
I
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HOWARD NELSON BLANKENSHIP, JR.
JOYCE SPRINKLE BLANKENSHIP
MICHAEL McCLAIN BOGLE
BETTY LOU BRIGMAN
EVA CAROLE BRIGMAN
TERRY HILLIARD BROOKSHIRE
LYNDA CAROL BUCKNER
WOODY LOYD BUMGARDNER
JAMES ROY CABE
U
33
CLASS OF 1963
34
ROSEMARY ANN CHANDLER
THOMAS RAY CLARK
ALMA AMOURE CLEMENT
MARY ELAINE COLE
JAMES ROBERT CORDELL
THOMAS GERALD CREASMAN
DEANNA DAVIS
NORMA JUNE DAVIS
JAMES MELVIN DEVORE
BRENDA IDA DODDS
JUDY PATRICIA ANN EDMONDS
JERRY EUGENE ELLEGE
MAIDA LEE FARMER
LARRY DWIGHT FIELDS
JUDITH BEVERLY GALLOWAY
ROBERT MICHAEL GALLOWAY
GLEN DA CAROL GALYEAN
JANET OLIVIA GLAZENER
JAMES FRANKLIN GODFREY
RICHARD ARTHUR GREENE
BERTHA SCRUGGS GRIFFIN
NORMA LEE GROOMS
RUBY KING HALL
FLOYD GLEN HAMLIN
DONALD LEE HARDING
EDWIN HERMAN HAYNES
RONNIE HARRISON HEDDEN
2
JEWEL ELIZABETH HENSON
DAVID MICHAEL HOLBROOK
RAYMOND RUSSELL HOWELL
CLASS OF 1963
CLASS OF 1963
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CHARLES WILLIAM HUTCHINSON
ERIC OSBORN ISRAEL
PHILLIP MICHAEL ISRAEL
BRUCE WAY JAMES
CHARLES RAY JAMESON
KATHRYN ANNE JAMISON
JUDY ELIZABETH JENNINGS
ALICE KATHLYNA JOHNSON
MARY MARGARET JONES
WATSON DOUGLAS JUSTICE
NANCY SMITH KENT
ELIZABETH ANN KING
TONY ROY KIRBY
THOMAS FRED KIRKPATRICK,
BRENDA JOYCE KISSELBURG
CLASS OF 1963
ROBERT EUGENE LANCE
JAMES ERVIN LANEY
BETTY RUTH LEDBETTER
DIANA LETTERMAN
PHYLLIS ALLINE LETTERMAN
RUBY LETTERMAN
DAVID RALPH LONG
CORA JANE LUTHER
MICHAEL ERNEST MANDEVILLE
JOYCE GAIL McFEE
JUDITH ANN McFEE
ERICA LYNN McKINNEY
GEORGIA KATHERINE MEADOWS
SHELIA ALICE MEDFORD
MYRA JEAN METCALF
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CHARLES RANDALL MILLER
BUFORD CLAY MILLS
IRMA JEAN MILTON
MARTHA SUE MORGAN
RONALD ZACK MORGAN
TURNER MARCELL MORGAN
VELMA ANN PARHAM
JUDITH MARIE PARRIS
JERVIS DANIEL PATTERSON
MARTHA ANN PEARSON
ROSS ALEXANDER PEEBLES
CHARLES ROBERT PENLAND
GWEN S INGLETON PEN LAND
DANNY WHITEHEAD PERRY
PATRICIA LOUISE PLEMM ONS
PHYLLIS ANNE PLEMMONS
GUY RICHARD PRUETT
THOMAS EDWARD RAYMER
MILLARD WAYNE REAGAN
WILLIAM CARL REED
MARGARET ANN REESE
ANN WILSON REYNOLDS
SHIRLEY ANN RICE
CAROLE BRUCE RIDDLE
ARETHA BERNICE ROBINSON
BURGIN DALE ROGERS
JERRY DAVID ROGERS
JAMES THOMAS RUSSELL
WEAVER POLK RUTHERFORD
PEGGY ANN SAMS
CLASS OF T963
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ROMETTA JOY SAMS
GLEE ANN SCRUGGS
JANIE INEZ SEXTON
JERRY MITCHELL SINGLETON
GEORGE DANNY SMITH
LARRY ALAN SMITH
ROGER DALE SMITH
MICHAEL ALLEN SNIPES
PENELOPE ANN SORRELLS
ANDREA JEAN SOWERS
MIRIAM SUE SPRINKLE
THERESA ANN STEWART
FREIDA JO SURRETT
CAROLYN MAXINE SWANGER
RONNIE DAVID SWANN
BARBARA JANE TAYLOR
LARRY DALE TAYLOR
SONJA GAIL TAYLOR
CHARLES LEE THOMPSON
CECIL RAY TRANTHAM
SAMUEL ANN WAGONER
KENNETH LAWRENCE WALDRUP
CAROLYN YVONNE WARD
PATRICIA ELIZABETH WARREN
WILLIAM LEE WARREN
SYLVIA DEANE WEBB
LORRAINE WELBORN
DANIEL ELDON WELCH
GARY WILLIAM WISE
DIANA MARIE WOODY
MICHAEL EUGENE WOODY
MARTHA LOUISE WRIGHT
DUANE OLLIS WYATT
SHIRLEY ELIZABETH WYNES
ANITA LOUISE YOUNG
PHYLLIS ANN YOUNG
SENIOR MEMORIES
WI1of's the matter, Janet?
Ar Iasf, the rings I
We'II always remember the lords and ladies of CcmeIot
42
ns. Kramer instructs the girls in serving
refreshments at the senior party.
th
SENIOR MEMORIES
9 Our sponsors ancl principal
I enjoyed the party also.
The court iester en ins Lady Guineviere
cincl King Arthur.
"Hawaiian Sunset" was the theme of
our First junior-senior.
i'Peg O' My Heart"
Seniors received much help and information
from the college clay speakers.
Several seniors helped serve at the College Day tea.
L1 is
SENIOR MEMORIES
Mrs. Warren helps Doug, Janet, and Ralph
with their applications for the Champion
Scholarship.
Senior homeroom bulletin board looks into
the future for i963 seniors.
Congratulations, Terry!
Remember that score!
Seniors iust naturally come to the guidance
office if they need help with anything.
Seniors choose nine iunior marshals.
iz
VB
SENIOR MEMORIES
Buncombe County champions! Get that team!
Don't fence me in, boys
Oo
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The students c1ren't f nly ones who come
to all the bc omes. Homework!
SENIOR MEMORIES
Our first Junior Senior was made complete
by songs sung by Miss Terry Reeves.
Seniors measured for caps and gowns.
Knights and ladies seated around the roundtable
tell the story of Sir Launfal .
Prett Hawaiian maidens do the hula For seniors
Y
Two knights, portrayed by Ronald Morgan and
Eddie Haynes, fight for the band of Lady
Guineviere .
SENIOR
SUPERLATIVES
PRETTIEST AND HANDS OMEST
Homeroom officer, Judy Eclmoncls,and
baseball star, Mike Holbrook, bring an
early spring to Enka High as they stroll
through o snowy lane.
MR. AND MISS ENKA
Homecoming queen, Jean Sowers, and
basketball captain, Ross Peebles, look as
if they were heading for the iunior-senior.
MOST TALENTED
Here comes that musical duet again!
SENIOR SUPERLATIVES
MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT
Cheerleader, Rosemary Chandler, and
Civitan officer, Mike Snipes, will get to
that game any way they can. They are
down to the bicycle built for one now.
Head cheerleader, Janet Glazener, and
band president, Jerry Singleton, rehearse
for another of their famous programs.
Ladd
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MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Well, it looks as if we have a new principcil
and a new secretary. Senior class officer, Aretha
Robinson, and M editor, Douglas Justice, have
finally reached the top.
SENIOR SUPERLATIVES
MOST COURTEOUS
While office assistant, Myra Metcalf,
wears his coat and uses his umbrella, lilo-
rary clulo member, Jim Russell, stands in
the freezing rain still smiling courteously.
MOST POPULAR
Senior class officer, Martha
Wright, and Senior class presi-
dent, Dennis Bartlett, toastmarsh-
mallows for everyone .
BEST PERSONALITY
FNA president, Deanna Davis, and FBLA presi-
dent, Ronald Morgan, are at it again. It seems that
Deanna has the light end of the barbell.
SENIOR SUPERLATIVES
MOST ATHLETIC
Basketball captain, Deane Webb, and
Student Council President, Terry Brook-
shire, get their exercise a new way, riding
in a little red wagon.
NEATEST
Uh, oh, Civitan Club member, Mike
Bogie, is having to wait on FBLA member,
Kathy Jamison, again.
MOST STUDIOUS
The work iust piles up for NHS presi-
dent, Ralph Long, and ml editor,
Phyllis Young.
X,-
CLASS SCNG
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The time now has come
For us to depart,
The memories of Enka
Remain in our hearts.
The years have been happy,
But how fast they Flewp
And now as we stand here
Our dreams have come true.
At last we are seniors
We look back with sadnessp
The gay Junior-Senior .....
Our parties were grand,
We remember the good times
And our hearts fill with gladness
But we now must look forward
As our futures demand.
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We will never forget you,
Though the years lead us onp
So goodbye, Enka High School
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.. . . .Jules Jesserand
COLORS
White and Blue
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JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Left to right: Diane Hyde
secretaryp Leon Young, re-
porterp Terry Gayheart
treasurerp Mike DeBruhl
vice-presidentp Dan Mc-
Curry, president.
Sandra Allen Hallie Allison Kathryn Arrington Jack Arrowood
CLASS OF 1964
Joe Arrowood Charles Arthur Joe Austin Donnie Ball
Betty Banks David Banks
Roger Banks
Nancy Bennett
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Bobby Ballard
Phil Brinkley
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Martha Brooks Terry Brooks Harold Brookshnre Jo Ann Brookshlre Judy Brown
Norman Bryan Amta Bryant Larry Burneffe Dons Buchanan Susie Burnette
Eddie Candler
Bobby Clement
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Brenda Cole June Cole Susan Cole Mary Collette Bob Collins
Cecil Crawford Roberts Crowder Becki' Dvlfon Rogene Dvves Berry Jone Davis
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Jackie Davis Marsha Davis Mary Davis Mike Davis Mike DeBrul1l
Dennis Dillard Carolyn Devore Charles Dotson Judy Dowdle Sandy Drake
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Sandro Duck Ginger Edmonds Rilo Edmonds Freido Ensley Joe Fisher
Earlene Fletcher Danny Fox Eleanor Frisbee Randall Galloway Jo Ann Garrison
Terry Gayhearf Myra Gosnell Nancy Gosnell Becky Graham Creola Greene
Tommy Greene James Harris Ronnie Harris Susan Hensley June Henson
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Rudy Herren
James Hutchinson
Sandra lsrael Susan Ivy
Clyde Jones Robert Jones
Vivian Herren Sherrill Hill Brenda l'l09le"' Kathryn Howell
Jan Hutchinson Patsy Hyatt Diane l'lYde Sandro ln9le
CLASS OF 1964
Carol Jarrett
Steve Jones
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Billy Jervis
Gilbert Joyce
Alice Johnston
William Justice
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Danny Lindsey Vicky Liner E. W. Loftis D00 Lytle
Tommy McCarson Richard McClellan Ronnie McClure Iris McCollum
Dan McCurry Neal McElrath Wanda McElratl'm David McElyea
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Linda Letterman
William Massie
Robert McCulloch
Mamie Melson
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Dorothy Middleton Chippy Miller Margo Miller Fred Moeller Phil Moody
Wayne Moore Cora Lee Morgan Duane Morgan Judy Morgan Ralph Morgan
Charles Morse Bill Moses Lynda Moss Tlatha Moss Johnny Norvelle
Gary O'Kelley Katherine Parker Johnny Pearson Anne Peebles Adrian Penland
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Mary Phillips Dennis Pittman Briqn Pope Pat Poston
David Raby Douglas RGFTISGY Barbara Revis Gordon Revis
CLASS OF 1964
Barbara Rhodes
Linda Joyce Robinsor
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Jerry Rich Ronald Roberts Clifton Robinson
Glenda Rogers Jim Salter Johnny Sams
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Lois Proffitt
Jerry Revis
Linda Gail Robison
George Self
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David Setzer Kay Setzer Jane Sims Jo Ann Singleton Gary Sluder
Larry Sluder Jim Smith Lindo Smith Nancy Smith Pot Smith
Phyllis Smith Roy Smith Rebecca Sparks Ricky Spencer Ralph Stanberry
Dan Starnes Annette Stillweli Dianna Stockton Judy Stubbs Jack Suddreth
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Bill TFUll Carolyn Trull Belinda Waldrup Loretta Warren Deanna Walker
Louise Walker Emily Watts Judy Webb Kenneth Wheeler Candy Whitt
Phil Wight Lillian Wilson Lois Wilson Allen Wright Leon Young
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CLASS OF 1965
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
Left to right-- Judy Crawford,
vice-president, Patsy Bartlett,
treasurer, Charles Roberts,
president, Terry Furness, re-
porter, Sandra Cody, secretary.
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63
ELAINE ACREY
JO ANN ALLEN
SHARON ANDERSON
MARTHA ARROWOOD
EDDIE ASKEW
SUSIE BALL
MARTHA BALLARD
SANDRA BALLINGER
DAVID BARNES
PATSY BARTLETT
KST
LINDA BATES
DAVID BENSON
JEAN BENSON
LYNN BENSON
BRENDA BERRY
WAYNE BISHOP
MIKE BLANKENSHIP
WILLA BLANKENSHIP
JANICE BOYDSTON
JERRY BRENDLE
MARY FRANCES BRENDLE
CAROLYN BROCK
BARBARA BROOKSHIRE
LINDA BROOKSHIRE
HARRIET BROWN
JERRY BROWN
MARTHA BROWN
RILEY BROWN
SUSAN BROWN
MARTHA BUCKNER
MIKE BURCH
JANE BURNETTE
SHIRLEY BURNETTE
RONNETTA BURRELL
SANDRA BURRELL
EDDIE CAGLE
WAYNE CALDWELL
LINDA CAPPS
WAYNE CARPENTER
CINA CARRIGAN
MARY RUTH CARROLL
JOEL CARTER
DORIS CASE
LINDA CASE
MARGARET CHAPMAN
BARBARA CLARK
GERALD CLARK
JIM CLARK
SANDRA CODY
JOYCE COFFEY
SCOTT COLLINS
ANN COOK
JOHN CORBIN
BLAINE COX
KENNETH CRANE
JUDY CRAWFORD
JO ANN CREASMAN
ROBERT CRISP
MARCIA CROOK
ANITA CROWE
PHYLLIS DALTON
FRANK DAVIDSON
FRED DAVIS
JULIA DAVIS
SYLVIA DAVIS
KATHY DEBORD
LINDA DETTWIELLER
EVA SUE DILLARD
LARRY DONAHUE
JANE DUCKETT
MIKE DUNCAN
PAT EARLEY
CECIL EDMONDS
ROBERT ELLIOT
LEROY EWART
CLASS OF 1965
66
JUDY FENDER
JIM FERGUSON
DOUGLAS FISHER
MARK FISHER
DAVID FITZ
ANITA FLOYD
GARY FOSTER
MICKEY FRANKLIN
DIANE FRECK
GERALD FULCHER
TERRY FURNESS
RONNIE GADDY
MARY GALLION
EUNICE GAMBLE
LARRY GANT
JIMMY GARREN
DONNA GASPERS ON
TEXAS GASPERS ON
PAT GIBBS
RONALD GIBSON
ERIC GODFREY
MARY GODFREY
TERRY GORMAN
CHARLES GOSNELL
PAT GOSNELL
JERRY GRANT
DANNY GREENE
NEIL GREENE
BILL GUDGER
CHARLES GRIFFIN
DOROTHY HALL
PAT HARDING
LARRY HARPER
VIRGINIA HARRELL
RICHARD HARRISON
PAUL HEATHERLY
BERNICE HEDDEN
JERRY HEDDEN
MARTHA HENSLEY
RONNIE HERREN
STEVE HERREN
BILL HOLBROOK
GEORGE HOLCOMBE
JANICE HOLCOMBE
DOUGLAS HOLLAND
BRENDA HOLLIFIELD
LORRAINE HOUCK
SANDRA HOUSE
ANN HOWELL
JEANETTE HOWELL
LILLIAN HOWELL
JIM HUGHEY
MARGARET INGLE
MARTHA INGLE
ROSEMARY INGLE
PAUL IARUSSI
BUDDY ISRAEL
DONALD ISRAEL
LIBBY ISRAEL
NANCY JAMES
CLASS OF 1965
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CLASS OF 1965
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JEAN JARRET
EDWARD JENKINS
KAYE JENKINS
EARL JOHNSON
BRENDA JONES
MIKE JONES
MARY KAYLOR
DAVID KEITH
DAVID KING
JOYCE KING
SHIRLEY KING
WALLACE KING
SAM KISER
JANICE LANCE
JOI-IN LANCE
DORIS LANNING
PRISCILLA LEDFORD
TROY LEDFORD
MARTHA LETTERMAN
BOBBY JO LEWIS
MICHAEL LEVI
AUDREY LIMEBERRY
BRENDA LINDSEY
GAIL LIPE
JOE LONG
KAREN LONG
SAMMY MASSIE
LARRY McCALL
PAT McCLELLAN
DALE McCLURE
JIM McCONNELL
MELVIN MCCONNELL
GLENDA MCELRATH
PHYLLIS McELRATH
NANCY MCFEE
ELVETA MCMAHAN
SANDRA MEARES
EMMA LOU MEDF ORD
RAY MEDFORD
RONNIE MEDFORD
CLARENCE MELSON
DIANNE MERRILL
BARBARA MESSER
CONNIE METCALF
LARRY MIDDLET ON
BETTY JO MILLER
GARY MILLER
LIBBY MOORE
JOYCE MORRIS
TOMMY MORRIS
BRENDA MORGAN
LINDA MORGAN
PAT MORGAN
LARRY MURRAY
MARY MYERS
MIKE NICHOLS
ZINA NICHOLS
AUDREY NORRIS
DOUGLAS NORTON
SUSAN OATES
CLASS OF 1965
70
BILLY O'KELLY
RITA OWENBY
KERT PALAT
CHARLES PALMER
BARBARA PARKER
JAMES PARKER
GRADY PARRIS
JEANETTE PARRIS
LOU ELLEN PARRIS
DORIS PASSMORE
PENNY PATTERSON
DIANA PEEBLES
BEATRICE PENLAND
JEAN PENLAND
TOMMY PHELPS
MARLENE PLEMMONS
THELMA PITTS
DONALD PRESSLEY
EDWARD PRESSLEY
LYNN PROCTOR
GARY PROPEST
DOROTHY QUEEN
MIKE QUEEN
FRED RACEY
YVONNE REAGAN
RONNIE RECTOR
LINDA REDMON
JERRY REECE
DIANA REED
ELAINE REED
JERRY REYNOLDS
RONNIE RHODES
FLOYD RICE
JUDY RICE
MELVIN RICE
RICHARD RICE
DAVID RICKMAN
TREVA RIDDLE
CHARLES ROBERTS
JACKIE ROBERTS
LARRY ROBERTS
HELEN ROGERS
JERRY ROGERS
DAVID RUTHERFORD
ERVIN SANFORD
MONIKA SCHAAF
SANDI SCROGGS
GAIL SETZER
JERRY SEXTON
MAYOLYN SHELTON
KITTY SHERLIN
GARY SHOPE
GLENDA SHORT
EDDIE SIMMONS
JIMMY SINGLETON
TOMMY SISK
DIANE SMITH
GAIL SMITH
JANET SMITH
REID SMITH
TOMMY SPAIN
LARRY SPENSER
BARBARA SPRINKLE
EARLENE STAMEY
RONALD STAMEY
STEVE STANBERRY
LOWELL STEWART
SHARON STEWART
DALE STEVENSON
GARY STEVENS ON
JOHN STILLWELL
CHARLES STINES
LEON STEWART
DONALD STUBBS
RONALD STUBBS
JERRY SUTTON
SHERMAN SURRETT
RALPH SWAFF ORD
CAR OLYN SWAN GER
YVONNE TAYLOR
JIMMY TAYLOR
MIKE TOWLES
LOUIS TRAVIS
RANDALL TURBYFILL
GARY VINSON
LARRY VINSON
BOBBY WARREN
DANNY WARREN
DEAN WARREN
DONNA WARREN
GARY WARREN
JO ANN WARREN
LYNDA WARREN
WAN DA WARREN
DANNY WASHBURN
ALONZO WATTS
ROGER WATKINS
JOAN WATSON
GREG WEBB
TERRY WEBB
CATHY WELCH
MIRIAM WEST
LOUEDITH WIGGINS
CYNTHIA WILSON
PEGGY WILSON
JEANETTE WISE
CARL WILLIAMS
CHARLES WILLIAMS
BILL WILSON
J. E. WILSON
SAM WILSON
CARROLL WHITE
DAVID WOODY
SANDRA WYKE
BECKY YOUNG
JOHNNY YOUNG
LINDA JEAN YOUNG
LINDA MARIE YOUNG
ARILYN ZIBELIN
CLASS OF 1965
73
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Remember those cold football mghts? hal haPPened at the iunior Parfy?
dn'l
Another important part of the school year has
been the addition of the football bleachers.
Mr. Tomberlin and Martha must be trying to
decide how many there are.
all the m0"eY MW- Sams and her rm
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mosf' rmpo,-fam 6 Qreen tickets are
l
The thernwmeler Wqu
the 100
iors made VNS
magazine Sales '
74
Port of our Curricmum cr
CLASS OF 1966
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
Mike Travis, vice president,
Susan Palat, secretary, Cesile
Boyd, president, Edward Hut-
chinson, reporter, Gary Brown,
,
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Brenda Allen
Sharon Armstrong
Janet Arthur
Doris Austin
Kay Boll
Fred Banks
Barbara Sue Brigman
Ronnie Barrier
Ann Beachboard
Eddie Bennett
Ronnie Bennett
Rose Marie Bennett
Ronnie Biddix
Linda Bishop
Jerry Black
Alpha Blackwell
Judy Blankenship
Kenneth Borne
Richard Bowman
Ronnie Boydtson
CLASS OF 1966
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David Bradley
Ann Bridges
Dewey Brock
Susan Brookshire
Gary Brown
Jan Brown
Jean Brown
Linda Bryson
J udy Buckner
Susie Bumgardner
Fran Bumpus
Lewis Burch
Ralph Burrell
Ray Burrell
Kirby Burton
Jack Carpenter
Keith Carson
Sonya Carter
David Carver
Madge Case
Linda Chockley
Sue Clampett
Charles Clark
Sally Clark
Libby Clement
Linda Clement
Steve Clevinger
David Clontz
C. J. Cody
JO Anne Cole
Brenda Cooper
Doris Cordell
Jeanette Cox
Frances Craig
Karen Dale
Barbara Dalton
Bill Dalton
Libby Daniel
Brenda Davis
Connie Davis
Hope Davis
Gail Davis
Johnny Davis
Pat DeBruhl
Gene DeVore
Tommy Dillard
Steve Dills
Rosalee Duckett
Henry Duncan
Karen Dye
Wayne Edmonds
Helen Eldredge
Terry Ellege
Jerry Eplee
Jimmy Farmer
Dorothy Fore
Pat Fore
Gail Foster
Ima Jean Fox
Richard Franks
Linda Freck
Dean Gaddy
Linda Gaddy
Jennifer Galloway
Wayne Galloway
Charles Garren
Charles Glazner
Franklin Goforth
Ronnie Gosnell
Gail Greene
CLASS OF 1966
gn 77
CLASS OF 1966
78
Ronald Greene
Kathy Guy
Fay Hamlin
Jimmy Harding
Milton Harky
Ronnie Harper
Sharon Harris
Bill Harvey
Linda Harwood
Paul Hendrix
Lawrence Henson
Terry Herren
Annette Hicks
Jimmy Hill
Brenda Hipps
Bobby Holbrook
Larry Holbrook
Linda Holbrook
Roger Holcombe
Tony Hooker
Bobby Hunter
Douglas Hunter
Bruce Hutchinson
Edward Hutchinson
Phil Hutchinson
Billy Hyatt
Jerry Hyatt
Linda lngle
Larry lsrael
Rebecca Jackson
Linda Jameson
Jerry Jamison
Larry Jenkins
Brenda Jones
Dyrenda Jones
Gail Jones
Marvin Jones
Lola Johnston
Gloria Jean Johnson
Terry Jean Johnson
Jimmy Johnston
Susan Joyce
Richard Justice
Bruce King
Terry Kirby
James Kisselburg
Donna Kury
Gary Lance
Kay Ledbetter
Brenda Ledford
Steve Letterman
Gail Lindsey
Dara Llewellyn
Mary Helen Lollis
Wayne Lominac
Mary Long
Vanna Long
Pat Lunsford
Homer Luther
Linda Luther
Betty Jean Maney
Douglas Massie
Pat McCall
Andy McDonald
Gary McElrath
Ralph McFee
Phyllis McKinney
Wanda McKinney
Gene Mease
Linda Medlin
Carolyn Metcalf
Janice Metcalf
Barbara Medford
Jeanette Merrill
Gail Miller
Judy Miller
Marie Miller
Stanley Miller
Sandra Mills
Marvin Milton
Ricky Mitchell
Bill Moody
Billy Moore
Edward Moore
Linta Moore
Terry Moore
Ronnie Morgan
Clyde Morrow
Velma Moss
Deidra Fay Owen
Don Owenby
Kay Owenby
Susie Palat
Roberta Parker
Mike Parris
Wayne Pearson
Sharon Peebles
Bill Peek
Mike Pendland
Veronica Penley
Michael Phillips
Ruby Phillips
Bruce Pierce
David Pittman
Jerry Pittman
Eddie Plemmons
Johnny Plemmons
Preston Ponder
Carolyn Pressley
Lynn Price
Linda Propest
Eddie Raby
Pat Randolph
Harvey Redmond
Arnold Reed
Helen Reece
Larry Reece
Ann Reeves
Cheryl Reeves
Glen Revis
Rex Revis
Charles Rhinehart
Glenn Rhinehart
James Rhinehart
Melvin Riddle
Phyllis Roberts
Don Robinson
Iva Robinson
Linda Robinson
Jennifer Rogers
Linda Rogers
Linda Sams
David Scruggs
Jack Seaver
Doug Sebring
Linda Sexton
Tommie Sexton
Deanna Sherrill
Carl Shook
Kenneth Singleton
CLASS OF 1966
8l
. . , i ,.,.,,.'.,
CLASS OF 1966
82'
Paul Sluder
Randy Sluder
Dale Smathers
Mike Smathers
Charles Smith
James Smith
Larry Smith
Leslie Smith
Mary Etta Smith
Carol Simpson
Marlene Smith
Peggy Smith
Rita Smith
Steve Smith
Billie Sorrells
Lennie Sparks
Lee Stamey
Kenneth Stines
Jim Suddreth
Roy Taylor
Jackie Teague
Earnest Towe
Roger Towe
Mike Travis
Michael Waddell
Elizabeth Wade
Pat Waldrop
Neil Waldrup
Charles Warren
Darlene Warren
Diane Warren
David Warren
Eugenia Warren
Jerry Warren
Ruth Warren
CLASS OF 1966
Patricia Warren
Elmer Watts
Larry Watts
Glenn Wells
Jerry West
Carolyn Wheeler
Ronnie Wheeler
Myra Wiggins
Ralph Wiggins
Don Wilkey
Jackie Williams
Steve Williams
Dinah Wilson
Linda Wilson
John Wise
Tommy Wolfe
Lonnie Wood
Allan Woody
Billy Woody
Eddie Wright
Donna Young
Eddie Young
Harold Young
Good Citizens of Freshman Class
SCHOLARSHIP
Each year the students who make the "A" semester Forty-six freshmen made the "B" semester
honor roll are recognized at a tea held by the Na- honor roll.
tional Honor Society and Beta Club. This year
Dara Llewellyn, Susan Joyce, Bill Gudger,Jennifer
Rogers, and Barbara Parker were honored.
Thirty-one sophomores were on the JoAnn Garrison, Diane Hyde, Dan
semester "B" honor roll. McCurry, Kathy Howell, and Wanda
McElrath were the juniors who made
the B" honor roll.
Seniors who made the "B" honor roll
were, seated: Shirley Rice,Glee Ann
Scruggs, Martha Wright, Doug Just-
ice, Janet Glazener. Standing: Jean
Sowers, Lynda Buckner, Aretha Rob-
inson, Ralph Long, Rosemary Chand-
ler, Dennis Bartlett.
, 84
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First row, left to right: Kathy Howell, Recording Secretary
Jean Sowers, Corresponding Secretary, Candy Whitt, Treasurer.
Second row: Rudy Herren, Vice President: Terry Brookshire
President, Doug Beale, President of the House of Representa-
tives .
The Student Council is the offi-
cial representative body of the stud-
ents at Enka. Composed of a Senate
consisting of class officers and club
presidents, and the House, mode up
of representatives from the homerooms,
the group is headed by officers elected
each spring. The council aims atgiv-
ing constructive discipline and order
to the school, and it accepts the res-
ponsibi l ity of direction and correction .
STUDENT
COUNCIL
MKQNNSQS
Part of the work done by the student coun-
cil includes monitoring the lunch lines.
86
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Senate, first row, left to right: Sandra Cody, Martha Wright, Patsy Bartlett, Margaret Jones, Candy
Whitt, Terry Gayheart, Dan McCurry, Linda Smith. Second row: Diane Hyde, Rometta Sams, Lynda
Buckner, Rosemary Chandler, Aretha Robinson, Kathy l'lowell,Judy Crawford. Third row: Deane Webb
Mike DeBruhl, Terry Furness, Robert Crisp, Charles Roberts, Dennis Bartlett, Leon Young.
f
House of Representatives, first row, left to right: Jean Sowers, Carolyn Ward, Gail Smith, Linda
Robison, Phyllis Roberts, Myra Wiggins, Kay Owenby, Brenda Jones. Second row: Steve Herren,
Tommy Dillard, Monika Schaaf, Louedith Wiggins, Nancy James, Maida Farmer, Kay Jones, Sue
I
Morgan. Third row: Bob Collins, Terry Brookshire, Rudy Herren, Mike Davis, Bill Dalton, Larry Gant
Phil Wight, Jack Williams. Fourth row: Ross Peebles, Duane Morgan, Charles Cathey, Doug Beale,
Charles Arthur, Randy Davis, Glenn Trantham, Kert Palat.
87
L A A Officers, first row: Brenda Dodds
Recording Secretary, Ralph Long
.pr ,N ponding Secretary. Second row
Elyea, Vice President.
- A H 1 rumormi.
Q' HQQRSOCEY
X 'I
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229
A L5
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Senior members, seated: Brenda Dodds, Rometta Sams, Aretha Robinson, Martha Wright, Doug Justice
Lynda Buckner, Polk Rutherford, Janet Glazener. Standing: Ralph Long, Eric Israel, Phyllis Young,
Doug Beale, Shirley Rice. Junior members, first row: Brenda Cole, JO Ann Singleton, Terry Gay-
heart, Sandra Duck, Sue Burrows, Rudy Herren, Joe Fisher, David McElyea, Charles Arthur. Second
row: Danny McCurry, Diane Hyde, Candy Whitt, Earlene Fletcher, Kathy Howell, Linda Robinson,
Donald Harding, Larry Sluder, Wayne Moore, Ralph Stanberry. Third row: Sandra lsrael, Linda Ro-
bison, Johnny Norvell, Dennis Bartlett, David Roby, Steve Kemic.
I
FQ
President, Lynda Buckner, Corres-
LarrySluder, Treasurer, David Mc-
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Probatlonary members first row left to right Monika Schaaf, Suzy Ball, Pat Earley, Diane Reed,
Wayne Caldwell Martha Buckner Mary Frances Brendle Becky Young, Cecil Edmonds, Patsy Bart-
lett Sandra Cody Susan Oates Second row Linda Capps, Louellen Parris, Brenda Hollifielcl, Lou-
edlth Wiggins Lynn Benson Judy Crawford .lane Duckett, Eva Sue Dillard, Kitty Sherlin, Barbara
Parker Third row Mark Fisher Donald Stubbs Joel Carter, Terry Furness, Bill Gudger, Tommy
Phelps Eric Godfrey Robert Crisp, Charles Roberts.
To stimulate the love of learning and to
recognize and encourage scholarship are the
goals of the National Honor Society. Leader-
ship, development of character, scholarship,
and a desire to render service are emphasized.
Each year the National Honor Society at Enka
High School sponsors Career Day, co-sponsors
a tea for those students making the semester
"A" honor roll, and gives special recognition
to students on the honor roll by distributing
honor roll ribbons.
Two of the events which the National Honor
Society sponsors are Career Day and the Honor
Tea. Here, members, Anne Plemmons, Brenda
Dodds, Shirley Rice, and Sue Burrows, serve
refreshments to the honorees at the tea.
Members ofthe N. H. S. classify students, as-
sign speakers and student leaders, and organize
classes in preparation for Career Day.
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First row: Kathy Parker, Carol Jarrett, Norma June Davis, Wanda McElrath, Linda Berry, June Hen-
son. Second row: Kay Setzer, Margo Miller, Jean Sowers, Marsha Davis, Maicla Farmer. Third row:
Loretta Warren, Louise Walker, Diane Bishop, Myra Gosnell, Deanna Davis. Fourth row: Jim Smith,
Gary Sluder, Rita Edmonds, Mike Davis, Ronald Morgan. Fifth row: Gary Ledford, Ronald Roberts.
BETA CLUB
90
Rosemary Chandler, President,
Mike Davis, Vice-President, De-
anna Davis, Secretary, Ronald
Morgan, Treasurer, Norma June
Davis, Reporter.
The National Beta Club is an organization com-
posed of high school students worthy of special re-
cognition because of good mentality and character
outstanding attainment, and commendable attitudes.
The club endeavors to encourage the qualities of
leadership, stimulate a desire for achievement, and
promote character development.
B
Jean, Gary, and Margo give devotions over the in- 'Q
tercom as a part of their Beta activities. 8
59
liglxx iv
Ginzzzai
l
The Beta Club helps sponsor the "A" tea. Here mem- Jim and Ronald prepare the Beta emblem For the "A"
bers, Norma June Davis, Diane Bishop, and Deanna tea.
Davis, serve refreshments to the honorees.
I
ENKANOCA STAFF
Editors Aretha Robinson and Martha
Wright get down to business---the
less interesting aspect of naming
pictures and writing copy.
We offer you with pride the i963 Enkanoca. We give to you a picture which will
capture all phases of a year of your life at Enka High School. We present a record of
all the fun you have had, the friends you have made, the parties and dances, the ball-
games, and the classes you have attended, to refresh your memory for years to come.
We offer you, the student body of Enka, the labour of our hearts, hands, and minds.
First raw: Judy Edmonds, Martha Wright, Pat Earley, Glee Ann Scruggs, Linda Redmond, Jo
Ann Cole, Linda Young. Second row: Susan Hensley, Myra Metcalf, Anne Plemmons,
Clarence Melson, Janice Brown, Linda Robinson, Freida Ensley. Third row: Aretha Robinson,
Jane Burnette, Diane Hyde, Monika Schaaf, Miriam West, Judy Morgan, Louedith Wiggins.
Fourth row: Ronald Morgan, Mike Davis, Jane Cole, Kay Jenkins, Phil Wight, Robert
McCulloch.
9?
This year our art editors are Monika Schaaf and
Phil Wight. They help draw the final copy of
the annual.
Anne Plemmons, our senior editor, works hard
on the senior directory.
Club editor, Diane Hyde, and junior editors,
Jane and Barbara, look for ideas in past an-
nuals.
JoAnn and Jan, the freshman editors, didn't know
the freshman list would be so long. editors, name and alphabetize class pictures.
Linda, Louedith, Pat, and Kay, our sophomore
Off-
The school newspaper, the Enka Scroll,
is aimed at keeping the student body in-
formed of the various activities during the
school year, and promotes school spirit.
The Enka Scroll staff carefully records all
important events of the year, so that the
students may relive them through print for
weeks to come.
K 'N 1
Co-editors, Doug Justice and Phyllis Young,
are proofreading copy to be sent to press.
First row, left to right: Rebecca Dalton, Judy Galloway, Janet Glazener, Judy Edmonds, Diane Hyde.
Second row: Deane Webb, Janice Boydston, Barbara Messer, LeRoy Ewart, Sandy Scroggs, Joe Arro-
wood, Janie Holcolmbe, Wayne Caldwell, Sonia Carter, Kay Jenkins, Billy Harvey, Gary Shope, Miss
Harrell, sponsor, Maida Farmer, Sonia Taylor. Third row: Doug Justice, Phyllis Young, Jerry Ellege,
Bill Jervis, Jerry Jamison, Bill Trull, Kay Ledbetter, Larry Sluder, Mike DeBruhl, Eddie Bennett,
Charles Morse, Ronald Roberts, Ralph Long, Brenda Dodds, Linda Berry.
"Zi-
Doug, Phyllis, Jerry, Ralph,
and Martha put together an
edition of the paper while
Janet reads the news.
75
ENKA SCROLL
Junior editors, Gary, Bill, Diane, and Mike decide
what articles they are to contribute to the paper.
Have sports editors, Jerry, Janet, and Ralph, found
an error?
First row fleft to rightl: Kathy Jamison, Martha Pearson, Hallie Allison, Linda Smith, Cathy Welch.
Second row: Carol Barron, Annette Stillwell, Deanna Walker, Rebecca Dalton, June Henson, Penny
Sorrells. Third row: Glenda Short, Linda Ruckman, Barbara Rhodes, Yvonne Taylor, Wanda Warren,
Julia Ann Davis, Sandra Scroggs. Fourth row: Danny Lindsey, Kitty Sherlin, Pat Poston, Susan
Cole, Donald Harding, Jane Sims, Jane Cole, Ronald Morgan.
The Future Business Leaders of America is composed of students of the Business
Education Department. lt fosters interest in business occupations and gives students
an opportunity to participate in business leadership. The members of the Future
Business Leaders work together for the benefit of the Business Education Department
and the school as a whole.
Danny, Don lecture on proper business procedures.
FUTURE
BUSINESS
LEADERS
OF
AMERICA
Jane, Ronald, and Linda make good use of Enka's
business machines
.
Left to right: Donald Harding, Treasurer, Jane
Sims, Historian, Ronald Morgan, President, Linda
Smith, Secretary, Jane Cole, Vice President.
si ss is U X
William, Cathy, and June mimeograph tests as part
of their work for the F.B.L.A.
Composed of students interested in the
teaching profession, the Future Teachers of
Americaf-emphasizes the cultivation of the
qualities of dependable character and leader-
ship which are necessary in this vocation . This
club strives toinform students of the opportuni-
ties in teaching and to advance the develop-
ment of student leadership. By giving encour-
agement to those who are planning to become
teachers and recruiting candidates for the
teaching profession, the Future Teachers of
America are performing a valuable service
for the community.
Officers, left to right: Rometta Sams, President,
Duane Morgan, Vice-President, Norma June Davis,
Secretary, Earlene Fletcher, Treasurer, Judy
Galloway, Reporter.
FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA
1
Seated Qleft to rightl: Judy Galloway, Rometta Sams, Aretha Robinson, Louise Walker, Margo Miller,
Sandra Duck, Susan Hensley, Marsha Davis, Ann Peebles, Mike Davis, Elaine Cole, Carolyn Ward,
Glenn Trantham, Tony Kirby, Norma June Davis, Duane Morgan. Standing: Miss Hunter and Mr. Mc-
Cracken, sponsors, Charles Cathey, David Setzer, Norman Bryan, Bob Collins, Gary Sluder, Rita Ed-
monds, Nancy James, Kay Setzer, Lynda Buckner, Jean Sowers, Louedith Wiggins, Eva Sue Dillard,
Betty Jo Miller, Linda Robison, Linda Redmond, Martha Wright, Doris Buchanan.
98
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Iiixl illlyx pu,A4x,l'lF
Mr. Harris discusses with Rometta, Aretha, and Doug the campus life at
Appalachian State Teachers College.
99
A representative from the United States Coast
Guard Academy speaks to one of the groups on
Col lege Day .
After group discussions, re-
freshments are served to the
College Day speakers.
Officers, first row: Danny Perry,
President, George Self, Vice-
President. Second row: Steve
Kemic, Treasurer, Bill Trull, Cor-
responding Secretary. Third row:
Dan McCurry, Parliamentarian,
Diane Hyde, Recording Secretary.
Members of the National Forensic League prepare for a debate.
The affirmative team is on the right, the negative on the left.
Consisting of students who display an interest in public
events and public speaking, the National Forensic League en-
courages students to cultivate the art of speaking. The club
strives to foster interest in rhetoric of all natures, debates,
orations, and extemporaneous speaking. Through participation
in official National Forensic League Congresses and intramural
contests, the club gives students the opportunity of learning to
express themselves through actual experience. The National
Forensic League seeks to help the individual exercise the right
of freedom ofspeech which is a part of our democratic heritage .
., NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE
GV lb ff
I ,
Left to right, first row: Diane Reed, Diane Hyde, Dan McCurry, Polk Rutherford, Loretta Warren,
Robert McCulloch, Phil Wight, Libby lsrael, Sandra lsrael, Martha Letterman. Second row: Frank
Davidson, Mike DeBruhl, Johnny Young, Larry Sluder, Danny Perry, Johnny Norvelle, Jim Salter,
Gary Ledford, George Self, Steve Kemic, Bill Trull.
'IQ'
"Cash for trash" The library club is participa-
ting in Community Club Awards where proofs
of purchase can mean money in the treasury.
Counting CCA points are Lynda Buckner, Pres-
ident, Candy Whitt, Treasurer, Brenda Jones,
Secretary, Earlene Fletcher, Reporter, and
Vicki Liner, Vice-President.
LIBRARY CLUB
The main attraction at any convention is the
banquet. Here Trula Kirkpatrick is planning
for the NCHSLA banquet with the assistance
of Candy Whitt and Patsy Bartlett. Trula is
Vice-President of the state organization.
Candy and Patsy are President and Vice-Presi-
dent, respectively, of the Western District.
The Enka High School Library Club corresponds to
the Friends of the Library in public library circles. It is
a service and public relations organization. The mem-
bers have an opportunity to develop leadership by work-
ing with other students and serving their school. This is
done through a variety of activities other than the usual
ones of helping at the circulation desk, etc. One Sat-
urday morning the members participated in a wholesale
cleaning operation--floors were mopped, windows were
cleaned, the entire library was vacuumed. As an addi-
tional service to the students the clubs provided paper-
back editions of the "better" books which are on sale in
the library. During the past five years the library club
has been represented on the Executive Board of North
Carolina High School Library Association by having one
or more members elected to office. The ultimate aim of
the club is to stimulate student interest in the library.
, If
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First row fleft to rightl: Sandra isrdel, Annette Stillwell, Patsy Bartlett, Trula Kirkpatrick, Judy Gal-
loway, Becky Graham, Linda Marie Young, Pat Gosnell, Sue Burrows. Second row: Jim Fox, Linda
Robison, Norma June Davis, Jane Sims, Vickie Liner, Linda Ruckman, Jean Sowers, Linda Smith,
Lynda Buckner. Third row: Brenda Kay Jones, Gary Sluder, Phil Wyatt, Robert McCulloch, Miriam
West, Susan Brown, Earlene Fletcher, Nancy James, Mary Myers, Rita Edmonds, Marsha Davis, Candy
Whitt. Fourth row: Norman Bryan, Bob Collins, Roberts Crowder, Mike Davis, J. D. Patterson,
Charles Jameson, Ronald Morgan, Tommy Morris, Glen Trantham, Ann Peebles.
First row lleft to rightlz Glenn Trantham, Bob Collins, David McElyecl, Gary O'Kelly. Second row:
Mike Bogle, Mike Holbrook, Eddie Haynes, Dennis Bartlett. Third row: Jack Arrowood, Mike Snipes,
Polk Rutherford, Rudy Herren. Fourth row: Mr. Young, Sponsor, Ralph Long, Mike Israel.
JUNIOR CIVITAN CLUB
Officers fleft to rightjz Danny Perry, President,
Polk Rutherford, Vice-President, Dennis Bart-
lett, Secretary, Ross Peebles, Treasurer, Mike
Snipes, Chaplain. Not pictured: Mike Israel,
Sergeant-a t-Arms .
IO?
The Junior Civitan Club,
sponsored by the Rhododendron
Civitan Club, is made up of boys
who have shown outstanding lead-
ership and citizenship in their daily
lives. The club seeks to instill a
sense of responsibility and civic
duty into each member. By taking
part in the proiects of the Junior
Civitan Club, these boys are pre-
paring for leadership as active,
interested citizens in the life of
their community and country.
Future Nurses encourages students to meet
the rising demand for nurses. It aims at giving
helpful preparation to those who are interested in a
career in nursing. Through participation in Future
Nurses, members gain the maturity ancl sense of
responsibility which will help them toward a mean-
ingful future.
FUTURE NURSES
qi? I
Glee Ann seems very pleased to meet Governor
Terry Sanford while at the convention.
Standing fleft to rightl: Anne Plemmons, trea-
surer, Margaret Jones, Vice-President, Deanna
Davis, President, Glee Ann Scruggs, secretary,
Betty Ledbetter, Reporter, leave for the Health
Careers Congress at Durham.
WW in
A
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Z
497
n First row Qleft to rightlz Betty Brigman, Janet Austin, Glee Ann Scruggs, Margaret Jones. Second row:
Lorraine Welborn, Betty Ledbetter, Anne Plemmons, Lynn Proctor, Pat Morgan. Third row: Martha
Arrowood, Martha Brooks, Nancy Bennett, Lois Proffitt, Barbara Parker, Deanna Davis.
2: S K
The Latin Club at Enka is open to all students
of Latin who have maintained an A average. This
organization emphasizes not only the language of
the people, but also the Roman civilization and
customs. Through the Latin Club students realize
the great contributions of the Roman Empire to our
own modern civilization.
Officers, first row: Sandra Cody, Consul Se-
cundus, Terry Furness, Consul Primus, Kathy
Howell, Censor. Second row: Robert Crisp,
Quaestor, Wayne Caldwell, Nuntius.
Try-outs for the Latin play, Cleopatra: Caesar,
Robert Crisp, Cleopatra, Betty Jo Miller, An-
tony, Eric Godfrey.
LATIN CLUB
15 .
' 1
Left to right, first row: Sue Clampett, Audrey Norris, Cheryl Reeves, Kirby Burton, Jo Anne Cole,
Mary Long, Dara Llewellyn, Jennifer Rogers, Sharon Peebles, Sally Clark, Kay Ovvenby, Pat Gibbs.
Second row: Ann Bridges, Mike Bachner, Doris Cordell, Phyllis Roberts, Susan Joyce, Randy Sluder,
Roger Towe, Billy Harvey, Lynda Robinson, Sandra Cody, Linda Redman. Third row: Jan Brown, Sonya
Carter, Diana Reed, Myra Wiggins, Wayne Caldwell, Mary Lollis, Mary Francis Brendle, Tony Hooker,
Charles Glazener, Mike Travis, Betty Jo Miller. Fourth row: Donald Stubbs, Kathy Howell, Judy Craw-
ford, Linda Capps, Lynn Benson, Barbara Parker, Karen Dale, Linda Chockley, Jean Brown, Peggy Smith,
Brenda Hollifield. Fifth row: David Keith, Robert Crisp, Jerry Sutton, Bill Gudger, Terry Furness,
Ronald Stubbs, Eric Godfrey, Charles Williams, Edward Hutchinson, Sam Kiser, Jane Duckett, Kay
Jenkins.
104
First row, left to right: Pat Gosnell, Sue Burrows, Pat Smith, Susan Oates, Roberta Parker, Doris Lanning, Judy Galloway,
Norma June Davis, Jean Penland, Jerry Brendle, Sandra Duck. Second row: Wanda McElrath, Kathryn Parker, Pat Earley,
Martha Buckner, Joanne Allen, Phil Wight, Doug Ramsay, Ann Peebles, Lynda Moss, Jimmy Singleton. Third row: Margo
Miller, Mary Godfrey, Mary Coffey, Dinah Wilson, Janet Arthur, Sandy Scroggs, Pat Harding, Gail Setzer, Carole Riddle,
Shirley Rice, Jerry Grant. Fourth row: Monika Schaaf, Carolyn Swanger, Lou Ellen Parris, Ima Fox, Libby Israel, Jo Sur-
rett, Lynn McKinney, Carolyn Ward, Elaine Cole, Sammy Wagoner, Marilyn Zibelin. Fifth row: Clarence Melson, Rita Ed-
monds, Lynn Price, Charles Galyean, Sandy Drake, David Setzer, Bill Trull, Tony Kirby, Paul Heatherly. Sixth row: Jimmy
Hughey, Mike Nichols, Bill Holbrook, Jim Smith, Duane Morgan, Kenneth Wheeler, George Caiiaal, Gary Foster.
SPANISH CLUB
The Spanish Club is designed to help
students learn to appreciate another way of
life and at the same time become more skillful
in their own use of the language. Through
fellowship in the club, Spanish becomes a
living, working language.
First row, left to right: Duane Morgan, presi-
dent, Janet Arthur, vice-president, Pat Gos-
nell, second vice-president, Rita Edmonds,
secretary. Second row: Mike Davis, Trea-
surer, Susie Ball, vice-secretary, Susan Oates,
vice-treasurer.
The Spanish Club is now in charge of the bulle-
tin board in the cafeteria lobby. Here, Susie,
Sandy, and Gail have iust put up a new board.
'05
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS
OF AMERICA
The obiectives of the Future Homemakers
of America Club are the improvement of home
and family life, the development of individual
personalities and families with a proper sense
of values significant to home life. Through
participation in the Future Homemakers of
America, girls learn, not only basic skills for
successful homemaking, but also gain compe-
tence in qualities of human relations, which
help to prepare them to be better citizens and
for service to their community and families
as adults of the future.
Miriam West, parliamentarianp Margaret Jones,
president, Susan Oates, secretary, Becky
Young, historian, and Diana Woody, treasurer,
hold the figures representing the national ob-
jective of the FHA, "Strengthening My Educa-
tion." Not pictured are: Glenda Galyean,
song leader, Eva Sue Dillard, vice president,
and Jane Duckett, reporter.
Barbara, Iva June, Sue, and Elaine display
the yearbooks made by the Enka Chapter of
the FHA containing the program for the year.
Also displayed is the FHA magazine.
First row, left to right: Susan Oates, Kay Ledbetter, Margaret Jones, Pat Morgan, Janet Smith, Miriam
West, Veronica Penley, Mary Foister, Billie Sorrells. Second row: Ruby Phillips, Doris Messer, Diana
Woody, Iva June Robinson, Barbara Messer, Janice Lance, Lorraine Houck, Sue Burrows, Elaine Cole.
Third row: Jackie Teague, Pat McClellan, Carole Barron, Yvonne Taylor, Becky Young, Julia Davis,
Wanda Warren, Andrea McDonald, Dot Fore. Fourth row: Diane Freck, Treva Riddle, Sandra Wylce,
Sandra Surrell, Jean Jarrett, Kathy Guy, Linda Harwood, Earlene Stamey, Brenda Graham.
FUTURE FARMERS
OF AMERICA
The Future Farmers of America is made
up of those boys studying vocational agricul-
ture in high school. It keeps these future
farmers up-to-date on the latest and best
methods, and prepares them for a successful
career in the field of agriculture.
Sam Wilson, sentinel, Charles Morse,
president, Doug Warren, treasurer, Larry
Israel, secretary, David King, reporter,
Joe Austin, vice president.
Wayne, Roger, and Dan examine the bushes
for fungus.
First row Dan David Smathers, Jimmy Johnson, Jerry Black, Larry Israel, Mr. Par-
ker, sponsor, Charles Morse, David King, Richard Wylde, John Allen Kilpatrick, Gerald Fulcher, Bob
Warren, Stebe Smith, David Woody. Second row: Roger Smith, Tommy McCarson, Ralph Morgan, Joe
Austin, Doug Holland, David Pearson, Ray Burrell, Billy Woody, Elmer Watts, Edward Wright, Danny
Warren, Gary Vinson, Lewis Burch, Carl Shook. Third row: Charles Penland, Jerry Reece, Paul Hen-
drix, Donald Pressley, Jim McConnell, Paul Young, Douglas Massie, Philip Hutchinson, Jim Suddreth,
Marvin Milton, Sam Wilson, Larry Vinson. Absentees: Eddie Bennett, Nevil Breedlove, Billy Hyatt,
Marcel Ingle, Homer Luther, Sammy Massie, Tommy Sisk, David Clontz, Robert Ellott, Texas Gasper-
son, Tom Hunnicutt, Jerry Rogers, Eddie Simmons, Mickey Austin, James Ballard, Harley Medford,
Douglas Warren, Wayne Reagan.
Leon Young, vice president, Sue Morgan,
secretary, Terry Brookshire, treasurer, Ross
Peebles, president, show how the mono-
gram club makes a sale at the school store.
The Monogram Club is,com-
posed of those students who have
earned a letter in either football,
basketball,baseball,or track. This
club aims at making the most of
good sportsmanship on campus as
well as in actual competition. By
handling the internal affairs of all
athletic events, including supply-
ing ushers for games, and main-
taining concession stands, the Mo-
nogram Club serves as a useful
function for the benefit of the en-
tire school.
MONOGRAM CLUB
Left to right, first row: Mike Jones, George Holcombe, Wayne Caldwell, Sue Morgan, Jane Sims, Gail
Smith, Sandra Israel, Margaret Jones, Hallie Allison, Patsy Bartlett, Trula Kirkpatrick. Second row:
Johnny Brooks, Joe Arrowood, Eddie Haynes, Jack Arrowood, Phil Wight, Jimmy Fox, Ronnie Hedden,
Terry Brookshire, Kathy Howell, Mike Davis. Third row: Rudy Herren, Bob Collins, Gary O'Keiley,
Deane Webb, Roberts Crowder, Bill Holbrook, Billy Moses, Randall Turbyfill, Tommy Green, Harold
Brookshire. Fourth row: Jim Clark, James Hutchinson, Norman Bryan, David McElyea, Danny vVelch,
Mike Holbrook, Kert Palat, Charles Arthur, Charles Roberts. Fifth row: Mike Israel, Ronald Roberts,
Dennis Bartlett, Duane Morgan, Ralph Long, Ross Peebles, Leon Young.
T08
OFFICE ASSISTANTS
Betty, Myra, and Maida are typical ex-
amples of office assistants. Answering
the telephone, calling absences, and fil-
ing cards are iust part of what they have
to do.
The members of the Office Assist-
ants staff are carefully selected for their
efficiency and dependability. Through
their many duties they gain valuable ex-
perience and training in business and of-
fice work.
Mrs. English, the school secretary, helps
the office assistants, as well as taking
care of all office business.
A
First row: Linda Berry, Martha Wright, Judy Edmonds, Peggy Sams, Betty Ledbetter. Second row: Myra
Metcalf, Anne Plemmons, Jane Sims, Carolyn Ward. Third row: Ruby Hall, Jean Sowers, Lynda Buck
ner, Maida Farmer, Aretha Robinson. Fourth row: Margaret Reese, Donald Harding, Bill Moses, Ross
Peebles .
TO9
DIVERSI FIE D OCCUPTION S CLUB
Left to right, first row: Ray Howell, Adrian Penland, Danny Mann, Maxine Swanger, Gwen Penland,
Linda Trantham, Cecil Trantham, James Laney, Fred Kirkpatrick. Second row: Charles Thompson, Paul
Worley, Gilbert Joyce, Morris Childers, Roy Gass, John Starnes, Larry Taylor,'Dennis Pitman, Jerry
Rich, Mr. Delozier, sponsor.
BUS DRIVERS
First row, left to right: Clive Campbell, Clifton Robinson, James Cabe, Sherrill Hill, Joe Austin, Lar-
ry Murray, Mickey Woody. Second row: Ervin Sanford, William Warren, Jerry Revis, Larry Fields,
Charles Morse, Charles Hutchinson, Kenneth Waldrup.
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QUEEN S ATTENDANTS ei
, 0 A
QDWM The Football Queen
and attendants elected by
the football squad this year
are: Queen, Miss Jean
Sowersp, attendants, Miss
Deane Webb, Miss Trula
Kirkpatrick, and Miss Kath-
ryn Howell.
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MISS TRULA KIRKPATRICK
MISS DEANE WEBB
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DAVID McELYEA DANNY WELCH I RALPH LONG
FOOTBALL SCORES
Enka
Enka
Enko
Enko
Enka
Enko
Enka
Enko
Enka
Enko
0
7
I4
13
13
6
13
0
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Watch out! Here come the Enko Jefs
If looks like another victory for the
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MIKE ISRAEL X Qld J A ,
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TERRY BROOKSHIRE RONNIE HEDDEN ROBERTS CROWDER
CHARLES MORSE JAMES HUTCHINSON CHARLES ROBERTS
VARSITY FOOTBALL
,f CW
Left to right, first row: Eddie Simmons, Bob Lance, Gary Shope, Mark Fisher, Larry Roberts, Gary Sluder, Bill Peak,
Harold Brookshire, Ronald Stubbs, James Hutchinson. Second row: Woody Bumgardner, Larry Gant, Tommy Sisk, Larry
Spencer, Jim Fox, Joe Long, Jerry Grant, Troy Ledford, Gary O'Kelley. Third row: Ralph Stanberry, David Clontz,
Mike Davis, Bob Collins, Rudy Herren, Bill Moses, Donald Stubbs, Gary Warren, Charles Palmer, Kenneth Wheeler.
Fourth row: Mike DeBruhl, Robert Crisp, Jerry Sutton, Ronald Gibson, Bill Holbrook, Kert Palat, Tommy Clark, Danny
Smith. Fifth row: Charles Arthur, Ronnie Hedden, Terry Brookshire, Glenn Trantham, Roberts Crowder, Norman Bryan,
Mike Holbrook, David McElyea. Sixth row: David King, Ralph Long, James Shields, Mike Israel, Charles Morse, Jim
Salter, Danny Welch.
115
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DENNIS BARTLETT ROSS PEEBLES TERRY BROOKSHIRE RALPH LONG
Terry Brookshire brought Enka into the limelight again
when he won the award for most outstanding athlete in Leon goes up again!
Western North Carolina.
Jack Arrowoocl, Richard Green, Jerry Brown, Ronald Roberts, Duane Morgan, Ross Peebles, Phil
Brinkley, Leon Young, Ralph Long, Dennis Bartlett, Doug Beale, Terry Brookshire, Rudy Herren.
H6
BOYS' BASKETBALL
ENKA JET'S BASKETBALL RECORD
Enka
Enka
Enka
Enka
Enka
Enka
Enka
Enka
Enka
Enka
Enka
Enka
Enka
Enka
Enka
Enka
Enka
Enka
Enka
Roberson
Erwin
Hendersonville
Reynolds
Canton
Lee Edwards
North Buncombe
Owen
Roberson
Brevard
Lee Edwards
Waynesville
Hendersonville
North Buncombe
Canton
Erwin
Owen
Brevard
Waynesville
BUNCOMBE COUNTY TOURNAMENT
Enka
Enka
Enka
Enka
Enka
Owen
Erwin
Roberson
DISTRICT 8 AAA
Owen
Waynesville
Mike Jones and Charles Arthur, managers,
get the balls out for practice.
DOUG BEALE
RUDY HERREN
PHIL BRINKLEY
DUAN E M ORGAN
LEON YOUNG
555'
SUE MORGAN HOWELL DEANE WEBB TRULA KIRKPATRICK JANE SIMS
fqiuif
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
TEAM
Managers, Hallie Allison and Janet Arthur
tape up o sprained arm .
Lynn goes up again. Mrs. Sanders gives the girls words of encouragement.
lic
First row: Trula Kirkpatrick, Kathy Howell, Deane Webb, Sue Morgan, Jane Sims, Patsy Bartlett.
Second row: Gail Smith, Sally Clark, Marilyn Zibelin, Gail Setzer, Jane Duckett, Lynn Price,
Rita Edmonds, Ann Peebles, Karen Long, Jane Holcombe.
"SUGAR JETS"
BASKETBALL RECORD
T962-63
Roberson i 6 Enka 40
Erwin 33 Enka 25
Hendersonville 31 Enka i9
Reynolds 32 Enka 35
Canton I5 Enka 30
North Buncombe 51 Enka 47
Owen 31 Enka 39
Roberson 39 Enka 29
Brevard 24 Enka 37
Waynesville 40 Enka 29
Hendersonville 32 Enka 35 'T
North Buncombe 44 Enka 40
Canton i3 Enka 26
Erwin 45 Enka 39
Owen 29 Enka 36
Brevard 26 Enka 46
Waynesville 38 Enka 26
Tournament
Roberson 33 Enka 46 Get that ball, girls!
North Buncombe 53 Enka 45
JANE HOLCOMBE GAIL SMITH LYNN PRICE pAT5v BARTLETT
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Earlene Fletcher, Patsy Gosnell, Marsha Davis, Janet Glazener, Rosemary Chandler,
Sue Burrows, Eva Sue Dillard.
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
EVA SUE DILLARD
MARSHA DAVIS
PATSY GOSN ELL
ROS EMARY C HAN DLER
JANET
Head Cheerleader
VICKIE LINER
SUE BURROWS
EARLENE FLETCHER
TRAC K TEAM
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First row, left to right: Jerry Grant, Larry Gant, Donald Stubbs, Frank Davidson, Sammie Massie, Mar-
vin Hedden, Don Israel, Gary Foster. Second row: Jim Ferguson, Kenneth Wheeler, Sammy Brooks, Bill
Holbrook, Bill Moses, Ronald Stubbs, Jim Fox, Ronnie Hedden, Terry Gorman. Third row: Ronald Gib-
son, Jim Clark, Tom Sisk, Kert Palat, Norman Bryan, Roberts Crowder, Rudy Herren, Ben Luther. Fourt
lm
row: Jim Cathey, Jim Robinson, Gary Ledford, Fred Davis, Jerry Sutton, Harry Taylor, Davis McElyea,
Mike DeBruhl, Danny Warren. Fifth row: George Davis, Kenny Wilson, Joe Arrowood, Phil Goode,
Phil Wight, Ronald Roberts, Mike Davis, Charles Roberts, Charles Arthur, Joe Fisher.
TEAM
A L
ME
First row, left to right: George Holcombe, manager, Harold Brookshire, Jack Arrowood, Eddie Haynes,
Ronnie Rhodes. Second row: Terry Brookshire, Randall Turbyfill, Gary Warren, Gary O'Kelley, James
Hutchinson, Johnny Brooks. Third row: Larry Spencer, Duane Morgan, Dennis Bartlett, Bob Collins,
Mike Holbrook, Tommy Franklin.
SENIOR DIRECTORY
JAMES JULIAN ALEXANDER
College Preparatory.
THOMAS GARY ALLEN
College Preparatory. Homeroom President I5 Student Council
Representative 2.
JAMES ALBERT ASHE
General. 4-H Club I,25 Junior Deputies I,2,3,45 Library
Science Club 3.
THOMAS NAPOLEAN ATKINS
General. Junior Deputies I,2.
JANET EVERETT AUSTIN
General. Future Homemakers of America I,2,3,45 4-H Club
I5 Glee Club 3,4.
MICHAEL STEVEN AUSTIN
General. Future Farmers ofAmerica I,2,3,45 Junior Deputies
I, 25 Homeroom Reporter I5 Junior Varsity Football 25 Bus
Driver 4.
PAUL HOWARD AUSTIN
General. Future Farmers of America I,2,3.
CAROL LIZBETH BARRON
Business. Future Business Leaders of America 45 Future Home-
makers of America 4.
DENNIS WAYNE BARTLETT
College Preparatory. Sports Letter I,2,3,45 Scholastic Letter
I5 Honor Banquet I5 Service Club 25 Chief Junior Marshal 35
Junior Civitan Club 3,45 Secretary, Junior Civitan Club 45
Monogram Club 3,45 Junior Civitan Convention 35 National
Honor Society 45 President, Senior Class 45 Basketball I,2,3,
45 Football I5 Baseball 2,3,45 Track 3,41 Senior SUPeflUilVef
Most Popular 4.
DOUGLAS HOLCOMBE BEALE
College Preparatory. Homeroom Treasurer I,25 Junior Varsity
Basketball I5 Varsity Baseball I,25 Junior Deputies I5 Junior
Classical League I,25 Program Chairman, Junior Classical
League 25 Waiter, Junior-Senior 25 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45
Probationary Member, National Honor Society 25 National
Forensic League 2,3,45 3rd Place, Science Fair 25 Reporter,
National Forensic League 35 National Honor Society 3,45
Student Council 3,45 Treasurer, Junior Class 35 Junior Mar-
shal 35 Co-Chairman, Program Committee, Junior-Senior 35
Steering Committee, Junior-Senior 35 President,Student Coun-
cil House of Representatives 45 Homeroom President 4.
LINDA JOAN BERRY
Business . Beta Club 2, 3,45 StudentCounciI Representative 3,4 .
DIANA KAY BISHOP
College Preparatory. Track I5 Junior Classical League I,2,35
Beta Club 2,3,45 Future Nurses of America 2,3,45 Waitress,
Junior-Senior 25 Gym Committee, Junior-Senior 3? MUQGZIW
Award 35 Annual Staff 45 Homeroom Secretary 45 Correspond-
ing Secretary, Beta Club 4.
HOWARD NELSON BLANKENSHIP, JR.
General. JuniorVarsity Football I5 JuniorVarsity Basketball I .
MICHAEL MCCLAIN BOGLE
General. Homeroom Secretary 2,35 Lighting Committee, Jun-
ior-Senior5 Grand March, Junior-Senior 35 Magazine Award,
4th Place 35 Junior Civitan Club 45 Library Club 4.
BETTY LOU BRIGMAN
General. Waitress, Junior-Senior 25 Future Nurses of America
3,45 Beta Club 3,45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Homeroom Trea-
surer 45 Cafeteria Committee, Junior-Senior 35 Future Home-
makers of America 4.
EVA CAROLE BRIGMAN
College Preparatory. Y-Teens I5 Beta Club 2,35 Future Nurses
of America 2,3,45 Future Teachers of America 3,45 Wait-
ress, Junior-Senior 25 Guidance Room Assistant 4.
TERRY HILLIARD BROOKSHIRE
College Preparatory. Junior Varsity Football I5 Junior Varsity
Basketball I5 Varsity Basketball I,2,3,45 Varsity Baseball I,
2,3,45 Student Council I,2,3,45 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Pres-
ident, Sophomore Class 25 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Vice-Pres-
ident, Student Council 35 President, Student Council 45 Sen-
ior Superlative, Most Athletic 4.
LYNDA CAROL BUCKNER
College Preparatory. Junior Classical League I,25 Band I5
National Honor Society 2,3,45 Corresponding Secretary, Na-
tional Honor Society 45 Secretary, Junior Class 35 Recording
Secretary, SeniorClass 45 Chairman, Gym Committee, Junior-
Senior 35 Grand March, Junior-Senior 35 Steering Committee,
Junior-Senior 35 Library Club 35 Waitress, Junior-Senior 25
Student Council 2,3,45 Junior Varsity Cheerleader I,25 Chief
Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2.
WOODY LOYD BUMGARDNER
College Preparatory. Track I5 Junior Varsity Basketball I5
Homeroom Treasurer 2.
JAMES ROY CABE
General. Junior Deputies I5 Bus Driver 2,3,4.
ROSEMARY ANN CHANDLER
College Preparatory. Homeroom PresidentI5 Secretary, Fresh-
man Class I5 Student Council Representative I,2,35 Beta Club
2,3,45 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 25 Waitress, Junior-Senior
25 President, Beta Club 3,45 Future Teachers of America 3,45
Grand March, Junior-Senior 3,45 Student Council 45 County
Vice-President, Future Teachers of America 45 Varsity Cheer-
leader 45 Senior Superlative, Most School Spirit 4.
MARVIN DANIEL CLARK
General. Future Farmers of America I,2,3,4.
THOMAS RAY CLARK
College Preparatory. Waiter, Junior-Senior 35 Future Teach-
ers of America 3,4.
MARY ELAINE COLE
College Preparatory. Future Homemakers of America I,2,3,45
4-H Club I5 Future Homemakers of America State Rally I,35
Homeroom Treasurer 2,45 Band I5 Juniorettes I5 Sophomore
Court 25 Program, Junior-Senior 35 Future Teachers of Amer-
ica 4.
JAMES ROBERT CORDELL
General. Junior Deputies I5 Bus Driver 3,4.
THOMAS GERALD CREASMAN
General. Homeroom Vice-President I5 Bus Driver 3,4.
H
SENIOR DIRECTORY
DEANNA DAVIS
College Preparatory. Homeroom Secretary 25 Varsity Basket-
ball 25 Waitress, Junior-Senior 25 Junior Classical League 25
Homeroom President 35 Future Nurses of America 3,45 Beta
Club 3,45 Grand March, Junior-Senior 3,45 State Beta Club
Convention 3,45 State Health Careers Congress 3,45 Home-
room Treasurer 45 Student Council 45 Beta Club Secretary 45
President, Future Nurses of America 45 Senior Superlative,
Best Personality 4.
NORMA JUNE DAVIS
College Preparatory. Varsity Basketball I,25 Future Home-
makers of America I,2,3,45 Y-Teens I,25 Parliamentarian,
Future Homemakers of America 2, 35 Homeroom Reporter 35
Beta Club 3,45 Reporter, Beta Club 45 Homeroom President I5
Future Teachers of America 3,45 Secretary, Future Teachers of
America 45 Library Club 4.
JAMES MELVIN DeVORE
General.
BRENDA IDA DODDS
College Preparatory. Homeroom Secretary I,45 Homeroom
President 25 Junior Classical League 25 Waitress, Junior-Sen-
ior 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Secretary, National Honor
Society 45 Future Teachers of America 4.
JUDY PATRICIA ANN EDMONDS
General. Glee Club I5 Track I5 Basketball I,25 Homeroom
Secretary 25 Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Home-
room President 35 Magazine Honor 35 Homeroom Reporter 45
Future Homemakers of America 45 Annual Staff 45 Office As-
sistant 45 Senior Superlative, Prettiest 4.
JERRY EUGENE ELLEGE
College Preparatory. Junior Classical League I,25 Waiter,
Junior-Senior 25 Homeroom Secretary 25 Scroll Staff 45 Future
Teachers of America 4.
MAIDA LEE FARMER
College Preparatory. Homeroom Reporter I,35 Y-Teens I5
Junior Classical League 25 Beta Club 2,3,45 Waitress, Junior-
Senior 25 Scroll Staff 3,45 Junior Marshal 35 Grand March,
Junior-Senior 35 Student Council Representative 45 Society
Editor, Scroll 45 Beta Club Convention 4.
LARRY DWIGHT FIELDS
General. Bus Driver 3,4.
JUDITH BEVERLY GALLOWAY
College Preparatory. Future Homemakers of America I,2,35
Future Teachers of America 3,45 Library Club 3,45 Homeroom
Treasurer 35 Reporter, Future Teachers of America 45 Home-
room Reporter 4.
ROBERT MICHAEL GALLONAY
General.
GLENDA CAROL GALYEAN
General. Future Homemakers of America I,2,3,45 Parlia-
mentarian, Future Homemakers of America 25 Homeroom Sec-
retary 25 Waitress, Junior-Senior 25 State Future Homemakers
ofAmerica Convention 2,35 JuniorandChapter Degrees, Future
Homemakers of America5 Vice-President, Future Homemakers
ofAmerica 35 Glee Club 3,45 Grand March, Junior-Senior 35
Song Leader, Future Homemakers of America 4.
i
JANET OLIVIA GLAZENER
College Preparatory. Reporter, Freshman Class I5 Varsity
Cheerleader I,2,3,45 Student Council I,3,45 Junior Classi-
cal League I,25 Homeroom Reporter I,25 Waitress, Junior-
'Senior 25 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Vice-President,Jun-
ior Class 35 Treasurer, National Honor Society 35 Grand
March, Junior-Senior 3, 45 Chairman, Program Committee,
Junior-Senior 35 Junior Editor, Scroll 35 Junior Marshal 35
Head Cheerleader 45 Treasurer, Senior Class 45 Senior Super-
lative, Most Talented 45 Good Citizenship Award 45 Feature
Editor, Scroll 4.
JAMES FRANKLIN GODFREY
College Preparatory. National Honor Society 25 Vice-Presi-
dent, Sophomore Class 2.
RICHARD ARTHUR GREENE
College Preparatory. Basketball I,2,3,4.
NORMA LEE GROOMS
Business. Homeroom Treasurer 3,4.
FLOYD GLEN HAMLIN, JR.
General. Junior Deputies I,2,3,45 Future Farmers of America
I5 4-H Club I.
DONALD LEE HARDING
Business. Junior Classical League I,25 Waiter, Junior-Senior
25 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Future Business Leaders of
America 3,45 Grand March, Junior-Senior 35 Library Club 35
Treasurer, Future Business Leaders of America 45 Enkanoca
Staff 45 Office Assistant 4. --i
EDWIN HERMAN HAYNES
College Preparatory. Junior-Varsity Basketball I,25 Baseball
I, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Waiter, Junior-Senior 25
Homeroom Treasurer 25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Student Coun-
cil 35 Junior Civitan Club 3,45 Vice-President, Senior Class4.
RONNIE HARRISON HEDDEN
General. Football I,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Monogram Club3,4.
JEWEL ELIZABETH HENSON
Business. Juniorettes I,25 4-H Club I,25 Track I,25 Future
Business Leaders of America 3,4.
DAVID MICHAEL HOLBROOK
College Preparatory. Junior Varsity Basketball I5 Junior De-
puties I5 Homeroom President I5 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Bose-
ball 2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Football 45 Senior
Superlative, Handsomest 4.
RAYMOND RUSSELL HOWELL
General.
CHARLES WILLIAM HUTCHINSON
General. Future Farmers of America I,2,35 Junior Deputies
I,25 Bus Driver 3,45 Industrial Education Center 4.
ERIC OSBORN ISRAEL
College Preparatory. National Honor Society 2,3,45 Points
Committee 45 Senior Play 4.
PHILLIP MICHAEL ISRAEL
General. Football I,2,3,45 Track l,2,45 Junior Deputies I5
Monogram Club 2,3,45 Junior Civitan Club 3,4.
I24 '
SENIOR DIRECTORY
BRUCE WAY JAMES
General. 4-H Club I,2,3,47 Bus Driver 3,47 Industrial Edu-
cation Center 4.
CHARLES RAY JAMESON
College Preparatory. Basketball I7 Library Club 47 Future
Teachers of America 4.
KATHY ANNE JAMISON
Business. Future Homemakers of America I,27 Juniorettes I7
Homeroom Reporter I7 Library Club 37 Future Business Leaders
of America 3,47 Senior Superlative, Neatest 4.
JUDY ELIZABETH JENNINGS
Business. Juniorettes I7 Junior Classical League 27 Library
Club 37 Future Homemakers of America 4.
ALICE KATHLYNA JOHNSON
Business. Junior Classical League I,27 Future Nurses of Am-
erica 27 Future Business Leaders of America 27 Future Home-
makers of America 4.
MARY MARGARET JONES
College Preparatory. Band I,27 Future Homemakers of Amer-
ica I,2,3,47 Future Nurses of America 2,3,47 Future Teachers
of America 2,3,47 Manager, Track Team 27 Waitress, Junior-
Senior 27 Planning Committee, Junior-Senior 37 Monogram
Club 3,47 President, Future Homemakers of America 47 Vice-
President, Future Nurses of America 47 I962 Girls' State 4.
WATSON DOUGLAS JUSTICE
College Preparatory. Junior Classical League I,27 Homeroom
Treasurer 27 Waiter, Junior-Senior 27 Future Teachers of Am-
erica 3,47 Homeroom Vice-President 37 National Honor Soc-
iety 2,3,47 Committee Chairman, Junior-Senior 37 Junior
Editor, Scroll 37 National Forensic League 47 Editor, ScrolI47
Student Council 47 Senior Superlative, Most Likely to Suc-
ceed 4.
NANCY SMITH KENT
Business .
ELIZABETH ANN KING
Business. Homeroom Reporter I7 Future Homemakers of Amer-
ica I,2,37 Probationary Member, National Honor Society 27
Future Business Leaders of America 3,4.
RUBY KING HALL
General. Office Assistant 3,4.
TONY ROY KIRBY
College Preparatory. Junior Varsity Football I7 Student Coun-
cil 37 Future Teachers of America 4.
THOMAS FRED KIRKPATRICK, JR.
General. Diversified Occupations 3,4.
BRENDA JOYCE KISSELBURG
Business. Juniorettes I7 Future Homemakers of America 27
Library Club 37 Future Business Leaders of America 4.
ROBERT EUGENE LANCE
General. Football I,3,47 Baseball I,2,37 Homeroom Presi-
dent 27 Junior Varsity Basketball 2.
JAMES ERVIN LANEY
General .
BETTY RUTH LEDBETTER
College Preparatory. Student Council Representative I7 Jun-
ior Classical League I,27 Secretary-Treasurer, Juniorettes I7
Waitress, Junior-Senior 27 Probationary Member, National
Honor Society 27 Welcome Committee, Career Day 27 Chair-
man, Booklets Committee, Junior-Senior 37 Grand March,
Junior-Senior 37 Homeroom Reporter 47 Reporter, Future Nur-
ses of America 47 Guidance Room Assistant 4.
DIANA LETTERMAN
General. 4-H Club I,27 Secretary-Treasurer, 4-H Club 27
Juniorettes I7 Future Homemakers of America 2.
7 PHYLLIS ALLINE LETTERMAN
General. Juniorettes I7 Future Homemakers of America 2,3
47 4-H Club I,27 Future Nurses of America 4. I
ROGER LYNN LETTERMAN
General.
RUBY LETTERMAN
General. 4-H Club I,27 Juniorettes I7 Future Homemakers
of America 27 Waitress, Junior-Senior 2.
DAVID RALPH LONG
College Preparatory. Junior Varsity Basketball I7 Varsity
Basketball 2,3,4f Junior Classical League I,27 Waiter, Jun-
ior-Senior 27 National Honor Society 2,3,47 President, Na-
tional Honor Society 47 Student Council 47' Junior Marshal 37
Football I,2,3,47 Co-Captain, Football Team 47 Junior Civi-
tan Club 3,42 Monogram Club 3,47 Track 2,3,47 Senior Su-
perlative, Most Studious 4.
CORA JANE LUTHER
General. Juniorettes I,27 Glee Club 2,47 Track 27 Diversi-
fied Occupations 3,47 Reporter, Diversified Occupations 3.
JOYCE GAIL McFEE
College Preparatory. Juniorettes I7 4-H Club I7 Booklets
and Invitations Committees, Junior-Senior 37 Library Club 47
Future Nurses of America 4.
JUDITH ANN McFEE
College Preparatory. Juniorettes I7 4-H Club I7 Flower and
Program Committees, Junior-Senior 37 Library Club 47 Future
Nurses of America 4.
ERICA LYNN McKINNEY
. Band I,2,37 Junior Classical League I,
27 4-H Club I,27 Juniorettes I,27 I962 Girls' State,37 Lib-
rary Club 47 Spanish Club 47 Future Teachers of America 47
Homeroom Officer I,2,37 National Forensic League 4.
MICHAEL ERNEST MANDEVILLE
College Preparatory. Student Council Representative I7 Jun-
ior Classical League 2,3,47 Future Teachers of America 2,3,
47 Honorable Mention, Science Fair 2.
GEORGIA KATHERINE MEADOWS
General. Glee Club I,27 Juniorettes I.
SHELIA ALICE MEDFORD
General.
I25
SENIOR DIRECTORY
MYRA JEAN METCALF
College Preparatory. Homeroom Treasurer I7 Junior Classical
Ee-ague I,27 Secretary, Junior Classical League 27 Homeroom
Secretary 27 Waitress, Junior-Senior 27 Probationary Member,
National Honor Society 27 Student Council Representative 37
Program, Junior-Senior 37 Magazine Soles Award 37 Office
Assistant 47 Enkanoca Staff 47 Senior Superlative, Most Cour-
teous 4.
CHARLES RANDALL MILLER
General.
BUFORD CLAY MILLS
College Preparatory. Waiter, Junior-Senior 27 Football 37
Track 3.
IRMA JEAN MILTON
Business. 4-H Club I7 Juniorettes I7 Waitress, Junior-Senior 2.
MARTHA SUE MORGAN
College Preparatory. Basketball I,2,3,47 TrackI,2,37 l-bme-
room Secretary I7 4-H Club I, 27 Monogram Club 2, 3,41
Homeroom Vice-President 27 Homeroom President 37 Student
Council 3,41 Secretary, Monogram Club 37 Future Business
Leaders of America 4.
RONALD ZACK MORGAN
College Preparatory. Homeroom Treasurer I7 Captain, Junior-
Varsity Basketball I7 Homeroom Secretary 27 Beta Club 2,3,4i
Waiter, Junior-Senior 27 Homeroom Vice-President 3,47 Re-
porter, Beta Club 37 Library Club 3,47 Future Business Leaders
of America 3,47 Chairman, Gym Committee, Junior-Senior 37
Grand March, Junior-Senior 37 Treasurer, Beta Club 47 Pres-
ident, Future Business Leaders of America 47 Student Council
47 Future Teachers of America 47 Senior Superlative, Best
Personality 4.
TURNER MARCELL MORGAN
Business .
VELMA ANN PARHAM
Business. Junior Classical League I7 Future Business Leaders
ca 3,41 Future Nurses of America 37 Future Home-
makers of America 4.
JUDITH MARIE PARRIS
Business. Homeroom Secretary I7 Homeroom Reporter 27 Guid-
ance Room Assistant 3.
JERVIS DANIEL PATTERS ON
College Preparatory. Library Club 3,4.
MARTHA ANN PEARSON
Business. Homeroom President I7 Librarian, Band I,27 Tri-M
Society I7 Student Council Representative 2,37 Art and Craft
Club 27 Reporter, Junior Classical League 37 Homeroom Sec-
retary 47 Future Business Leaders of America 4.
ROSS ALEXANDER PEEBLES
College Preparator . Junior Varsity Football I7 Junior Var-
sity Basketbal I7 Student Council Representative I,47 Var-
sity Football 27 Varsity Basketball 2,3,4j Junior Civitan Club
2,3,4j Waiter, Junior-Senior 27 Monogram Club 3,47 Library
Club 37 Grand March, Junior-Senior 3,47 Treasurer, Junior
Civitan Club 47 President, Monogram Club 47 Senior Super-
lative, Mr. Enka 4.
CHARLES ROBERT PENLAND
General. Future Farmers of America I,2,3,47 Junior Depu-
ries 1,27 4-H Club 1. A
I26
GWEN SINGLETON PENLAND
General. Junior Varsity Cheerleader I,27 Band I7 Junior
Classical League I7 Juniorettes I7 4-H Club I7 Student Coun-
cil Representative I, 27 Waitress, Junior-Senior 27 Varsity
Cheerleader 27 Homeroom Secretary 3,47 Diversified Occupa-
tions 3,4.
DANNY WHITEHEAD PERRY
College Pregratory. Junior Classical League I,27 National
Forensic League 2,3,47 National Honor Society 2,37 Waiter,
Junior-Senior 27 Junior Civitan Club 3,47 Co-Society Editor,
Scroll 37 National Honor Society State Conventionl 37 Junior
Civitan State Convention 37 Debate Team 3,47 President, Na-
tional Forensic League 4.
PATRICIA LOUISE PLEMMONS
College Preparatory. Future Homemakers of America I,27 Y-
Teens I7 Juniorettes I7 Waitress, Junior-Senior 27 Excellence
in English Award 37 Library Assistant 37 Glee Club 37 Mach-
ines Room Assistant 47 2nd Place, Voice of Democracy Speech
Contest 47 Finalist, School Voice of Democracy Essay Con-
test 4.
PHYLLIS ANNE PLEMMONS
College Preparatory. Homeroom Reporter I7 Junior Classical
League I, 27 Juniorettes I7 Homeroom Vice-President 2, 47
National Honor Society 2, 3, 47 Waitress, Junior-Senior 27
Homeroom Treasurer 37 Class Editor -of Annual 3, 47 Future
Teachers of America 3,4f Chairman, Dish Committee, Junior-
Senior 37 Program, Junior-Senior 37 Steering Committee,' Jun-
ior-Senior 37 Grand March, Junior-Senior 3,47 Scroll Staff 37
Honor Tea 2, 3, 47 Future Nurses of America 47 Treasurer,
Future Nurses of America 47 State Health Careers Congress 47
Office Assistant 4.
GUY RICHARD PRUETT
General. Junior Deputies I,2.
TOMMY EDWARD RAYMER
General. Junior Deputies I,2,3,4.
MILLARD WAYNE REAGAN
General. Junior Varsity Football I7 Future Farmers of Amer-
ica I,2,3,4.
WILLIAM CARL REED
General. Future Business Leaders of America 2,3,4.
MARGARET ANN REESE
General. Juniorettes I,27 Future Homemakers of America 3,
47 Future Nurses of America 3,47 Machines Room Assistant 4.
ANN WILSON REYNOLDS
Business. Homeroom Reporter I7 Student Council Representa-
tive 27 Future Homemakers of America 27 Beta Club 27 Flower
Committee, Junior-Senior 37 Machines Room Assistant 4.
SHIRLEY ANN RICE
General. 4-H Club I7 Juniorettes I7 National Honor Society
2, 3, 47 Waitress, Junior-Senior 27 Library Assistant 37 Pan
American Club 4.
CAR OLE BRUCE RIDDLE
College Preparatory. Band I,2,3,47 Maiorette 47 Waitress
Junior-Senior 2.
SENIOR DIRECTDRY
ARETHA BERNICE ROBINSON
College Preparatory. Class Editor, Enkanoca I,2,35 Home-
room President I,25 Junior Clas.icaI League I,25 Honored at
Honor Tea I5 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Vice-President,
Junior Classical League 25 Honor Tea 2,3,45 Waitress, Jun-
ior-Senior 25 Sophomore Court 25 Future Teachers of America
3,45 Feature Editor, Scroll 35 Junior Marshal 35 Grand March,
Junior-Senior 3, 45 Steering Committee, Junior-Senior 35
Chairman, Invitation Committee, Junior-Senior 35 Magazine
Sales Award 35 Corresponding Secretary, Senior Class 45 Stud-
ent Council 45 Co-Editor, Enkanoca 45 Office Assistant 45
Senior Superlative, Most Likely to Succeed 4.
BURGIN DALE ROGERS
General. Junior Deputies I5 Future Farmers of America I5
Bus Driver 3,4.
JERRY DAVID ROGERS
College Preparatory. Beta Club 2,35 Waiter, Junior-Senior
25 Grand March, Junior-Senior 35 Guidance Room Assistant 4.
JAMES THOMAS RUSSELL
College Preparatory. Homeroom Vice-President I5 Library
Club 3,45 Senior Superlative, Most Courteous 4.
WEAVER POLK RUTHERFORD
College Preparatory. Junior Classical League I,25 Junior
Varsity Football I5 Homeroom Secretary I5 Good Citizen
Award I5 National Forensic League 2,3,45 Football Manager
25 Junior Civitan Club 2, 3, 45 Sergeant at Arms, Junior
Civitan Club 25 National H inor Society 2, 3,45 Monogram
Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Reporter 25 President, Junior Class 35
Vice-President, Junior Civitan Club 3, 4: Vice-President,
National Honor Society 45 Junior Marshal 3. I
PEGGY AN N SAMS
General. 4-H Club I,25 Juniorettes I,25 Office Assistant 4.
ROMETTA JOY SAMS
College Preparatory. Glee Club I5 Junior Classical League
I,25 Homeroom Treasurer I5 National Honor Society 2,3,45
Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Scroll Staff 3, 45 Grand
March, Junior-Senior 3,45 Chairman, Refreshment Committee,
Junior-Senior 35 President, Future Teachers of America 45
Homeroom President 45 Student Council 4.
GLEE ANN SCRUGGS
College Preparatory. Junior Classical League I,25 Probation-
ary Member, National Honor Society 25 Future Nurses of Am-
erica 2,3,45 Waitress, Junior-Senior 25 Program Committee,
Junior-Senior 35 Magazine Sales Award 35 Enkanoca Staff 45
Secretary, Future Nurses of America 45 Future Homemakers of
America 45 Homeroom President 45 Health Careers State Con-
gress 3,4.
JANIE INEZ SEXTON
Business. Juniorettes I5 4-H Club I,25 Future Business Leaders
of America 4.
JERRY MITCHELL SINGLETON
General. Band I,2,3,45 Homeroom President I5 Junior Depu-
ties I5 Student Council I,2,3,45 Track I,25 Program, Junior-
Senior 35 President, Band 45 Senior Superlative, Mast Tal-
ented5 Civitan Club 45 Bus Driver 4.
GEORGE DANNY SMITH
General. Football l,3,45 Basketball I,2,45 Baseball l,2,3
45 Waiter, Junior-Senior 25 Glee Club 2.
LARRY ALAN SMITH
General.
N ROGER DALE SMITH
General. Junior Deputies I5 Football I,2,35 Bus Driver 4.
MICHAEL ALLEN SN IPES
General. Football I5 Homeroom Vice-President I5 National
Forensic League 2,3,45 Vice-President, National Forensic
League 35 Reporter, National Forensic League 45 Junior Civ-
tan Club 3,45 Chaplain, Junior Civitan Club 45 Senior Super-
Iative, Most School Spirit 4.
PENELOPE ANN SORRELLS
Business. Future Homemakers of America I,25 Future Business
Leaders of America 4.
ANDREA JEAN SOWERS
College Preparatory. President, Freshman Class I5 Junior
Classical League I,25 Student Council I,2,45 Secretary,
Sophomore Class 25 Beta Club 2,3,45 Maiorette 2,35 Harvest
Queen, Sophomore Party 25 Waitress, Junior-Senior 25 Sec-
Vel0"Yf JuniorCIas:. 35 Future Teachers ofAmerica 3,45 County
Secretary, Future Teachers of America 45 Library Club 3,45
Belle, Junior-Party 35 Steering Committee, Junior-Senior 35
Grand March, Junior-Senior 3,45 Corresponding Secretary,
Student Council 45 Office Assistant 45 Senior Superlative,
Miss Enka 4.
MIRIAM SUE SPRINKLE
General. Future Homemakers of America I5 Band 2,35 Glee
Club I,2,45 Library Club 4.
THERESA ANN STEWART
Business. Homeroom Secretary 35 Future Business Leaders of
America 45 Future Homemakers of America 45 Program Com-
mittee, Junior-Senior 35 Grand March, Junior-Senior 3.
FREIDA JO SURRETT
College Preparatory. Student Council Representative I, 25
Future Homemakers of America I5 Homeroom Secretary I5 Fin-
alist, National Talent Proiect I5 Glee Club I5 Assistant Lib-
rarian 25 Future Nurses of America 25 Treasurer, Future Nur-
ses of America 25 National Forensic League 35 Homeroom
Reporter 35 Library Club 4.
CAROLYN MAXINE SWANGER
Business. Glee Club 35 Diversified Occupations 4.
RONNIE DAVID SWANN
College Preparatory.
BARBARA JANE TAYLOR
Business. 4-H Club I, 25 Homeroom President I5 President,
Juniorettes I5 Future Homemakers of America 25 Homeroom
Secretary 35 Decorations Committee, Junior-Senior 3.
LARRY DALE TAYLOR
General. Diversified Occupations 3,45 Vice-President, Di-
versified Occupations 4.
SENIOR DIRECTORY
SONJA GAIL TAYLOR
Business. Beta Club 2,3,47 Future Homemakers of America 27
Homeroom Reporter 4 .
CHARLES LEE THOMPSON
General. Diversified Occupations 3,4.
CECIL RAY TRANTHAM
General. Basketball I7 Future Farmers of America I,2, 37
mb I, 27 Homeroom President I7 Junior Deputies I7
Student Council Representative 27 Treasurer, Sophomore Class
2i 4-H Delegate, State Convention 27 Library Club 2,37
Homeroom Treasurer 37 Homeroom Vice-President 47 Diversi-
fied Occupations 4.
SAMUEL ANN WAGONER
General. Homeroom President I7 Girls Chorus I,27 Girls
fmlub I7 School Sponsor 27 Student Council Representa-
tive 27 Glee Club 3,42 Secretary, Glee Club 3.
KENNETH LAWRENCE WALDRUP
General. Future Farmers of America I,2,3,4f Junior Depu-
ties I7 Football 27 Bus Driver 2,3,4.
CAROLYN YVONNE WARD
College Preparatory. Band I7 Secretary, Band I7 Y-Teens I7
wm I,27 Grand March, Junior-Senior 37
Decorations Committee, Junior-Senior 37 Future Homemakers
of America 4i Future Teachers of America 47 Student Council
Representative 47 Office Assistant 4.
WILLIAM LEE WARREN
General. Future Farmers of America l,2,37 Bus Driver 3,47
Industrial Education Center.
SYLVIA DEANE WEBB
Business. 4-H Club I7 Basketball I,2,3,4f Maiorette I,2,3,
47 Future Business Leaders of America 2,37 Future Teachers of
America 2,3,47 Reporter, Sophomore Class 27 Monogram Club
2,3,4f Assistant Drum Maiorette I,37 Reporter, Junior Class
37 Drum Maiorette 47 Co-Captain, Basketball 47 Homeroom
Reporter 47 Senior Attendant, Homecoming Court 47 Senior
Superlative, Most Athletic 4.
LORRAINE WELBORN
General. Future Nurses of America 4.
DANIEL ELDON WELCH
General. Junior Varsity Basketball I7 Homeroom President 37
Football 3,47 Monogram Club 47 Track 4.
GARY WILLIAM WISE
GenercrIr'Future Farmers of America l,2,37 Junior Varsity
Basketball I7 Junior Deputies I7 Homeroom Treasurer 27 Grand
March, Junior-Senior 37 Industrial Education Center 4.
DIANNA MARIE WOODY
College Preparatory. Homeroom Secretary I, 47 Enkanoca
Staff I7 Future Homemakers of America 3,47 Treasur
Homemakers of America 47 Chairman, Menu Committee, Jun-
ior-Senior 37 Grand March, Junior-Senior 3.
MICKEY EUGENE WOODY
General. Future Farmers of America l,2,37 Bus Driver 3,4.
MARTHA LOUISE WRIGHT
College Preparatory. Vice-President, Freshman Class I7 Class
Editor, Enkanoca I, 2,37 Honored at Honor Tea I7 Student
Council I,2,47 Civitan Good Citizen Award l,2,37 Biology
Test, Cullowhee I7 Waitress, Junior-Senior 27 National Honor
Society 2,3,47 Chairman, Lunchroom Committee, Junior-Sen-
ior 37 Future Teachers of America 3,47 Homeroom Secretary 37
Grand March, Junior-Senior 3, 4i Reporter, Senior Class 47
Co-editor, Enkanoca 47 Scroll Staff 47 National Merit Letter
of Commendation 47 Office Assistant 47 Senior Superlative,
Most Popular 47 Junior Marshal 37 Magazine Sales Award 3.
DWANE OLLIS WYATT
General. Future Farmers of America I7 4-H Club I7 Junior
Deputies 2,3,4.
SHIRLEY ELIZABETH WYNES
Business. Student Council Representative I7 Future Homemak-
ers of America I,27 Waitress, Junior-Senior 27 Future Busi-
ness Leaders of America 47 Civitan Good Citizen Award 4.
ANITA LOUISE YOUNG
Business. Junior Varsity Cheerleader I7 Homeroom President
I7 Future Homemakers of America I7 Juniorettes I7 Homeroom
Vice-President 2,37 Waitress, Junior-Senior 27 Gym Commit-
tee, Junior-Senior 3.
PHYLLIS ANN YOUNG
College Preparatory. Homeroom Vice-President I7 Junior
Classical League I, 27 Homeroom Treasurer 2, 47 National
Honor Society 2,3,47 Waitress, Junior-Senior 27 Future Teach-
ers of America 3,47 Junior Editor, Scroll 37 Co-Editor, Scroll
47 Chairman, Motto Committee 47 Senior Superlative, Most
Studious 4.
I28
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It is a firm belief at American Enka that
education is a most important element in
molding good citizenship. The amount of
training and preparation one receives deter-
mines to a considerable degree his usefulness
to his community, his country, and himself. 1
E
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'ont-4 - 'W ,
ENKA, NORTH CAROLINA
130
Compliments of
CANTON'S
5 - 10 - 25C Store
Compliments of
OWL DRIVE-IN
103 Highway
Canton, N. C.
HAYWOOD REALTY XS:
INSURANCE CO.
19 Academy Street
Canton, N. C.
Phone 648-6721
Compliments of
VILLAGE RESTAURANT
Phone MO 7-9134
LEWALLEN GROCERY at GAS
Packaged Meats - Picnic Supplies
Phone MO 7-9132 Box 713
Candler, North Carolina
Compliments of
BLUE RIDGE
POWER-SAW COMPANY
Route No. 3
Candler, North Carolina
CANDLER BOOT 8: SHOE STORE
"SEWING CENTER"
Mrs. W. H. Warren
Candler, North Carolina
Complime nts of
ENKA ROLL -A-RAMA
IDEAL BARBER SHOP
"I Need Your Head
In My Business"
Owner - Melvin Mintz
Candler, North Carolina
PISGAH WOODCRAFTS, INC.
Custom Built Furniture
Homemade Reproductions
Repairing and Refinishing
Box 116, Candler, N.C.
1- - -WA - ---- - -
DAVIS' 5 - 10 - 25? STORE
71 - 73 Main Street
Canton, N. C.
Phone MI 8-9722
"A FRIEND OF THE SCHOOL"
ROYAL SHOES, INC.
92 Main Street
Canton, N. C.
"Family Shoe Store"
RAIFFS DEPARTMENT STORE
Canton, North Carolina
BILTMORE AMOCO SERVICE
785 Biltmore Avenue
Asheville. North Carolina
DUNHAM'S MUSIC HOUSE
Serving You
For Over 50 Years
With the Finest Music
ROBERSON'S BEAUTY SALON
Candler, North Carolina
RUBYIFLOWECR SHOP
Candler, North Carolina
MASSIE'S AMOCO SERVICE MEWBQRNE VENDING
Tires, Washing, Greasing SERVICE, INC.
Motor Tune-up and Accessories 725 Haywood Road
Kelly B. Massie
Phone 66.7-9133 Asheville, North Carolina
H. L. Peebles - R. F. Peebles, Jr.
PEEBLES our COMPANY C0mP1imeHtS Of
Kerosene - Fuel Oil A
Candler, North Carolina
Friend
Phone MO 7-2316
"Metered Deliveries"
CARFETS - DRAP: - H0 E
. THE DOORS T0 GRACIOUS LIVING
Compliments of
HARRY's CADILLAC-PONTIAC ,060
COMPANY
REBA BROOKSHIRE
wusn-Mnucsn PHONE AL 3 9929
MORGAN BROTHERS, INC. I had
Wholesalers - Distributors A Earl l'7XbI,F00tl
Candy, Cigars, Drugs, Sundries P bfiffoy-eu? is
Paper Products adveivhfl
and School Supplies A --
Asheville
North Carolina W, g
67-71 Broadway AL 3-6416 Wray
132
Best Wishes, Seniors
GROCE FUNERAL
HOME, INC.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
l4Ol Patton Avenue
Phone AL 2-3535
THE BANK
OF ASHEVILLE
At Candle r
Horniny Valley's
only Banking Se rvice
Othe r Convenient Office s
in Asheville
Your Business
is always appreciated
at
THE BANK OF ASHEVILLE
Compliments of
BROOKS AND CI-IURN
FURNITURE COMPANY
BRIGHT 'S .IEWELERS
58 College Street
Asheville, North Carolina
Guaranteed Watch Repairing
"YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD"
Complete line of
Samsonite Luggage
Bulova-Elgin-Hamilton Watches
O. K. RUBBER WELDERS
CANDLER
NORTH CAROLINA
CANDLER
FURNIT URE COMPANY
Phone 667-1615
"Let Us Make
Your House A Horne"
fi
0
C Ompliments of
W. N. C. PALLET and FORREST PRODUCTS COMPANY
P. O. Box 1353
Candler, N. C.
Owners - Operators
Albert I-Iice J, R, 01-1-
HIDDEN VALLEY FARM
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Young
Phone MOhawk 7-1575
Route NO. 1
Candler, North Candler
ALL EGGS SOLD ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
GXQLYXO EBS
THE CHAMPION PAPER AND FIBRE ,,,h,,?gd
COMPANY ' 'si----ijwk
CAROLINA DIVISION L
CANTON, NORTH CAROLINA ,N Amkl J vw
Best Wishes to the itudents and Faculty ' xx ' X X
ENKA I-IICZH SCHOOL E' S Q 5
Weddings
Conventions
PI ga C5 omwzz
Candler, North Carolina
Phone Mo 7-4280
Portraits
H34
CECILS BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC
"THE SCHOOL WITH A HEART"
OUR PRIMARY CONCERN PRINCIPAL COURSES
St d t's Interests Secretarial
T g for the Job General Busine
H gh St d d I B M Key-punch
P g StenographfShortha d
Sp t b g A h 11 Greenvill
Compliments of
TINGLE'S AND TINGLE'S TOO
Asheville, North Carolina
COCA-COLA
BOTTLING COMPANY
Asheville, North Carolina
SMATHER'S MARKET
"Canton's Finest"
118 Main St. --Plenty of Parking
Canton, N. C.
Dial MI 8-3762 or MI 8-3122
BISHOP'S, INC.
General Motors Delco Heating
Dial AL 3-9471
FREEL at ROBINSON
FURNITURE CO.,
V Canton, North Carolina
Phone MI 8-2892
CHAMPION
DRUG STORE
The Rexall Store Canton, N. C.
Compliments of
THE LITTLE PIGS
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
165 Coxe Avenue
Asheville, North Carolina
Phone AL 2-7691
PALACE OIL C OMPANY
785 Haywood Road
Phone AL 3-3558
THE G Kr S BEAUTY SHOP
5 Mildred Avenue
West Asheville
AL 2-0717
JOHNSON'S ATLANTIC SERVICE
Road Service - AL 2- 9717
702 Haywood Road
Asheville, N. C.
If II Ldosnder 1
B6 E111 0053 ulowld
4596513
W
5
BRIGMON'S GREENHOUSES
Weddings-Corsages
Potted Plants- Cut Flowers
Funeral Designs
Flowers by Wire
Phone Candler MO 7-1194
Compliments of
The
Future
Business
Leaders of
America
Ohm ,. emsa G.r..?.'.fl--
SMH OTIXI-1 wish UJQ5 i-o
ljlwe Wad Sirmw 56376
Siutdfios or Morrell "The
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BLOB LEDFORD'S
USED CARS, INC.
The Home of Clean Used Cars
185 Coxe Ave.
Asheville, N. C.
C ompliments of
TOWN 'N' COUNTRY CLEANERS
P. O. Box 94
Enka, North Carolina
BILTMORE
MANUFACTURING CO.
A Division of
KELLWOOD COMPANY
P. O. Box 502.0 Asheville, N. C.
BENNETTS DRUG STORE
472. Haywood Road
Phone AL 3-0414
Prescriptions 8: Sundries
R. T. CLAPP CO., INC.
Battery 8: Ignition Co.
201 Coxe Ave.
Asheville, N. C.
Wholesale Automotive Supplies
Compliments of
PEARCE - YOUNG - ANGEL
COMPANY
Asheville , North Carolina
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Suggestions in the Enka High School - Enkanoca Yearbook (Enka, NC) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
