Enka High School - Enkanoca Yearbook (Enka, NC)

Page 109 text:

Ushers needed for ball games? Call on a member of Enka's Junior Civitan Club. These boys, sponsored by the Rho- dodendron Civitan Club, are some of the most outstanding citizens at Enka High School. Junior Civitan Club officers are Wil- lis Miller, president, Polk Rutherford, vice president, Alden Penland, secretary, Lewis Edwards, treasurer, Ross Peebles, chaplain, and Ben Luther, sergeant at arms. Lewis Edwards, treasurer, Willis Miller, presi- dent, Polk Rutherford, vice president, Alden Penland, secretary, Ross Peebles, Chaplain, and Ben Luther, Sergeant-at-Arms, discuss plans for the coming year. .Ill Illll Clllllll lilllll Junior Civitan members are left to right, first row: Lewis Edwards, Jan Crawford, Ben Luther, A. J.McClure, Mike Snipes, Eddie Haynes, Polk Rutherford. Second row: Jeff Miller, Hal West, Jim Cathey, James Robinson, Danny Perry, Alden Penland. Third row: Alvin Hutchin- son, Ross Peebles, Dennis Bartlett, Jim Ussery, Mike Israel, and Roger Metcalf. 105

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Mrs. Candler, sponsor, points out to the officers, Jean Stamey, president, Sandra West vice president, Irene Davis,corresponding secretary, Marie Walker, recording secretary, Becky Stevens, treasurer, and Virginia Red- mon, reporter, the finer points of nursing. ' Candy Stripers who serve voluntarily at Mission Hospital are Dorothy Mid- dleton, Sandra West, Nancy Bennett, Deanna Davis, and Margaret Jones. ruluni unsis Members of the Future Nurses are: Janet Austin, Sandra West, Becky Stevens, Carol Brigmon, Shirley Watson. Second row: Ann Penland, Stella Gilmore, Ann Rhodes, Margaret Jones, Glee Ann Scruggs, Mary Collette. Third row: Dorothy Middleton, Marie Walker, Nancy Bennett, Judy Webb, Deanna Davis, and Dianna Bishop. 104

Page 110 text:

Officers, left to right: Doris Lanning, reporter, Charles Morse, vice president, Mike DeBruhl, president, Mary Frances Brendel I, secretary . 4-H lllllll 4-H Club members of Enka High School are boys and girls who enioy participating in farming, homemaking, and community activities. 4-H helps them improve themselves and adopt better methods of farming and homemaking. Each member chooses a project and finishes it during the year. A member may then compete with 4-H members from other counties, districts, and states. The 4-H's stand for the ideals of the 4-H movement They are the development of the hands, heart, head, and health. Members: Front row, left to right: Carl Shook, Bill Sandlin, Clifford Robinson,1erry Taylor Second row: Mike DeBruhl, Charles Morse, David King, Johnny Young. Third row: Kitty Sherlin, Doris Lanning, and Mary Frances Brendell T06