Enterprise High School - Encoala Yearbook (Enterprise, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

1958 Published THE ENCOALA STAFF Enterprise High School Enterprise, Alabama Volume XXI, 1958 Dennie Ann Swann Laura Langley Sherrie Martin Layout Editor Literary Editor Business Manager 5 oretuord We of the ENCOALA Staff present the 1958 edition of the ENCOALA as a record of the school for the past fifty years including our present school year 1957-58. We have worked especially hard this year gathering information for this Golden Edi- tion. Enterprise High School in celebrating this Golden Anniversity shows the progress of the school and community. It shows the fond memories of fifty years ago as well as the memories of the present day. The past fifty years have given the students a better understanding of how our school has prospered. It is with these words that the ENCOALA Staff gives to you the Golden Edition of the annual. 1918 1928 1948 1908 1958 CLss of 1911 FIRST ROW; Johnnie Edwards, Mary Simmons Edison, Leila Edwards Pridgen, Hattie Watson, Ellie Glaze, SECOND ROW; Flora Hutchison Pouncy, Verbie Darman, Lovelace Carmichael, Ethel Heath Murphy, Clemmie Dorman Willis, Mabel Warren Fleming. Jal(e (Contents Ru if7 Hall Louise Fleming ejbedicu tion On this the Fiftieth Anniversary of our school, we pause in respectful awe to consider the fifty generations of students who have gone before us. Each class has contributed some vital factor to the growth and improvement of the school. The little of himself which each student has left behind has helped to build the traditions, the customs, and the history of this institution. Because they have made our school what it is today, we proudly dedi- cate the Golden Anniversary edition of the ENCOALA to the alumni of the past fifty years. Boys of Class of 1953 JlL Off!. mm tceri 1958 Girls of Class of 1953 President--Mrs. H. White Secretary--Mrs. Fred Sheridan Treasurer--Mr. Homer Moates Vice President- Mrs. Ed Traweek Mr. Henry Dejarnette, Mr. J.H. Bromberg, Mr. L.H. Sessions, Chairman, Mr. J.R. Snellgrove, Superintendent, Mr. D.L, Rollins, Dr. J.S. Du Bois The Enterprise City Board of Education was established in 1906 and had only elementary schools under its supervision until July 1, 1953. The general administration and supervision of the public schools of each city shall be vested in a city board of education. The board is made up of five members who are residents of Enterprise and cannot be members of the city council. They serve without compensation. The members are appointed by the city council to serve for five years. The city council appoints one member, in April each year. The superintendent is elected by the board. The length of the superintendent's contract is determined by the board. The direct administration of the school sys- tem is delegated to the superintendent of schools, whom the board appoints to act as executive officer of the board. [ 5 ] n • • nncipcL MR. OSCAR M. ZHANAH Bachelor of Arts, Master of Science from the University of Alabama, and graduate work from the University of Florida Principal’ Wh„ar Students, as we come to the end of our first year together, I wish to thank you for your fine cooperation throughout the year. We feel that in most respects the year has been a success. To the seniors, we wish every success that you deserve. To the faculty members, we say, thanks for a job well done. To the parents, your cooperation is always appreciated. We hope that your sacrifices and efforts will be fully justified. I 6 ] Faculty and Janitor in 1917 Dor jLofic v GUAHArt BfSATHfCB H NNUN CHXit an: usAHT a b £PH£ oiuhrist-ao. nun hitchcg:k t.ypuasz;o.v ;-yci � . bcw tck 90UAi scam jf CARRIE AAfiABU A UHLUH J CLAW A GOARE ru NtN cnjuv MRS J. W d£y TOM rt TM«ATIf3 RUTH CfilfFiS Ah UittOftY ur A' rus EGOARz SIMMS fttSMce LILA DOS TCP A b octares -none arc- MRS SA btALL Cl iH.COJ SfJtVAroU MUSIC ■ voice [ 7 ] Faculty as pictured in the 1923 ENCOALA Faculty as pictured in the 1928 ENCOALA Mrs. Louise Williamson, Mrs. Jo Ann Cannon, and Miss Mary Ruth Lewis discuss recent addi- tions to the library. The Enterprise High School library contains over three thousand volumes. The re- ference collection is especially strong. This . was increased this year by the addition of a new set of encyclopedias and ten books on var- ious academic topics. Mrs. Carolyn Ellis, Mr. J.W. Reeder, Mr.J. D. Baker, Miss Louise LeCompte, and Mrs. Thelma Martin work on their committee re- ports. This is the Pupil Population and School Community Committee. A survey of the intentions of last year’s seniors showed that 44.50 per cent planned to attend a four-year college or university. In addition to these, a- bout 20 percent planned to continue their ed- ucation in other types of institutions. Miss Ruth Glover, Mr. Conrad Merrill, Mr. Harvey Murphy, and Mr. C.A. Feagin re- view the report of the Pupil Activity and Guidance Committee. The pupil activity program at Enter- prise High School provides for a wide variety of student interests. The program seeks to make every pupil and teacher a part of the total school life. Sponsors, students, and administrators are constantly striving to improve the pupil activity program. [ 8 ] Mr. H.N. Hawkins, Mr. O.M. Zeanah, and Mr. C.A. Feagin make last minute check of School Plant, Staff, and Administration Com- mittee. « The Enterprise High School Staff is composed of seventeen full-time teachers, three vocational teachers, a half-time band director, a quarter-time choral director, and a supervising principal. We also have one person who gives private piano lessons. Mrs. Kathryne White, Dr. F.L. Temple, Mrs. Roberta Tomberlin, Mrs. Kathryn Reeder, and Mrs. June Waites hold a discussion concerning program of studies. ■ Program of Studies Committee has analyzed the curriculum of Enterprise High School and has agreed that we have an over- all good program of studies. But some recom- mendations for next year include Business Eng- lish, Business Arithmetic, Advanced General Science, and French. Mrs. Janet Murchison, Mr. Joe Tucker, Mrs. Mary Virginia Beckwith, Mr. H.N. Hawkins, and Mr. Ernest Threadgill go over the check list of the Educational Needs of Youth. This group set up their philosophy and objectives which analyzed the needs of the students. These objectives were set up in order that our students may develop into responsible and worthy citizens. I 9 ] £vaL a tion Mr. Crews works hard on his pupil-activity program. Dr. Hooten, Mrs. King, Mr. Thomas, and Mrs. Sprott take time out for a coffee break. The visiting Evaluation Committee are; LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED, Dr. Frank Philpot, Miss Bonnie Nicholson, Mrs. Laura Sprott, Mrs. Tom Calvin, Miss Ruby Lea Robinson, Dr. Marjorie Swift, Mrs. Corrie G. King. STANDING: Dr. Earl Watson, Mr. Frank Wilkerson, Dr. David Self, Dr. Otto Holloway, Mr. Alton Crews, Dr. C.E. Hooten, Dr. Tom Gandy, Mr. Sidney B. Poellnitz, Mr. Tom Malone, Mr. C.J. McSpadden, and Mr. J. Russell Thomas. � Miss Robinson and Mrs. Calvin check their evaluation reports. n Wayne Herring, a student, demon- strates his work in the work shop to Dr. Swift, Mr. Zeanah, and Miss [ ]q j Nicholson. Senior III Class FVeuc School Bo l� nc. R5r CNTETCPeiSE Ala njONT O-EVATlON CC++J O SrntTn AB mTCCT Mi .rccM£(?r. � A. Architectural Drawing of Enterprise, Alabama’s $25,000 New School Building, Now In Course of Construction The architectual drawing of Buerprise, Alabama's $25,000 new school building, as seen in THE PEOPLE’S LEDGER of 1905. Plans had been made to construct a dormitory for students from rural districts, but it was never built. The students lived in homes near the school. The school build- ing consisted of six airy class rooms, a small class room, two office rooms, and a large audi- torium . [ 11 1 Coley Andress Johnny Andrews Dennis Ardison Robert Arnette COLEY ANDRESS, F.F.A. 2,3; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Basketball 2,3; JOHNNY ANDREWS, F.F.A. 2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Cup O’ Coffee Typist 4; DENNIS ARDISON; ROBERT ARNETTE, F.F.A. 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4 Myra Averett Lois Barley Eloise Barnes Freddy Bowden MYRA AVERETT, F.H.A. 2,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Cup O’ Coffee Typist 4; Pep Club 1, 2,3; LOIS BARLEY, Glee Club 2; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; ELOISE BARNES, Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; FREDDY BOWDEN, Lettermen's Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4 Senior Class officers: Jacquelyn Dyar, President; Mary Helen Martin is crowned Homecoming Taylor McEachin, Vice-President; Mary Ottis Queen by last year's queen, Dennie Ann Warren, Secretary; Mary Helen Martin, Treasurer. [ 12 ] Swann. Gene Brown Helms Bruce Charles Bundy Sandra Byrd GENE BROWN, Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; HELMS BRUCE, Football 2; Track 4; CHARLES BUN- DY, D.O. Club 4; SANDRA BYRD, Glee Club 1,3; Cup O’ Coffee Typist 4; Pep Club 3 Sandra F. Byrd Sue Canfield Barbara Canfield David Carr SANDRA F. BYRD, Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; SUE CANFIELD, F.T.A. 4; BARBARA CANFIELD, Cup O’ Coffee Typist 4; DAVID CARR, F.F.A. 2,3,4; Track 2; Student Council 3,4 dre Organized an J mr,nl, erS are Clectecl- Homecoming Queen , Mary Helen Martin and escort, Ned Miss Homecoming and her escort at the Home- Harbuck (center) surrounded by attendants and escorts, (left) coming dance. R. Goodson, M. Stalvey, (right) L. Carmichael, F. Sessions. L mii . L � «mit H a el Edd Chancey Jimmy Croley John Dean Emmett Duncan EDD CHANCEY, Lettermen's Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Class Officer 2; JIMMY CROLEY, F.T.A. 3,4; D.O. Club 4; JOHN DEAN, F.F.A. 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; EMMETT DUNCAN, Lettermen's Club 3,4; Football 3; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Cup O' Coffee Typist 3 Jacquelyn Dyar Raymond Dye Linda Ellis Suellen Ellis JACQUELYN DYAR, F.H.A. 2,3,4; Lo-Z Club 3,4; Cup O' Coffee Staff 1,2,3,4; Cup O’ Coffee Typist 4; Stu. Coun. 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Class Off. 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; RAYMOND DYE, D.O. Club 4; LINDA ELLIS, F.H.A. 3; Glee Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3.4; Drum Maj. 3,4; V.P. 4; Lo-Z Club 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Treas. 4; Cup O’ Coffee Staff 2,3,4; Student Coun. 3,4; Lewaires 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Miss Enterprise High 4; SUELLEN ELLIS, F.H.A. 4; Treas. 4; Glee Club 1,2,4; N.H.S. 4; Cup O’ Coffee Typist 4; Pep Club 1,2.3; Girls' State 3; F.T.A. 4; Treas. 4 St udent rj[eaderi are choden- ddnterpriie vi Ozarh Harold Ezell Mary Joe Forehand Lester Franklin William Garries HAROLD EZELL; MARY JOE FOREHAND, F.H.A. 2,3,4; Treasurer 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Band 3,4; Majorette 3,4; Lo-Z Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Vice President 4; Cup O' Coffee Staff 2,3,4; Cup O Coffee Typist 4; ENCOALA staff 1,2,3,4; Associate Editor 3; Student Council 2; Lewaire 4; Pep Club 1,2; Class Officer 2; LESTER FRANKLIN, Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; WILLIAM GARRIES Jack Gibson Gail Griffin Gloria Grimes Ned Harbuck JACK GIBSON, D.O. Club 4; GAIL GRIFFIN, Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; GLORIA GRIMES, Glee Club 1; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; Pep Club 1; NED HARBUCK, Lettermen's Club 3,4; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3 •Senior Jeanette Harrison Wendell Harrison Jerry Hatcher Mary Hatcher JEANETTE HARRISON, F.H.A. 2,3; Secretary 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Cup O' Coffee Staff 1,2,3,4; Cup O' Coffee: Typist 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Lewaires 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cheer- leader 2,3,4; Girls State 3; Class Officer 1,2; WENDELL HARRISON, Glee Club 3,4; Cup O’ Coffee Typist 4; Pep Club 2; JERRY HATCHER, Track 2,3,4; ENCOALA Staff 3,4; Pep Club 3; MARY HATCHER, F.H.A. 4; Glee Club 2; NHS 4; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; Pep Club 2,3. Jerry Hayes Betty Helms Donnie Helms Margie Herrington JERRY HAYES, Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; BETTY HELMS, F.H.A. 2; Glee Club 3,4; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; DONNIE HELMS, Track 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Letter- men’s Club 4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; MARGIE HERRINGTON, Cup O’ Coffee Typist 4 lAJiitdcats £)efeat dcifu 5ia- A scene from the ENCOALA skit, I've Got A Secret. [ 16 ] Home Ec. Students make curtains for the liv- ing area of the Home Ec. Department. Billy R. Holland Helen Marie Howe Addie Faye Howell Janice Howell BILLY R. HOLLAND, Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; HELEN MARIE HOWE, Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Lo-Z Club 2,3,4; Cup O’ Coffee Typist 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; ADDIE FAYE HOWELL, F.H.A. 2,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 4; Song Leader 4; JANICE HOWELL Withdrawn. Vonnie Lee Charlotte James Jerry Johnson Harold Jones VONNIELEE, D.O. Club 4; CHARLOTTE JAMES, F.H.A. 3; Band 1,2,3; Treasurer 2; Lo-Z Club 1,2,3,.4; Cup O’ Coffee Staff 1,2,3,4; Cup O’ Coffee Typist 4; ENCOALA Staff 1,2,3,4; Associate Editor 3; Student Council 4; JERRY JOHNSON, Cup O’ Coffee Typist 4; HAROLD JONES Withdrawn CncoalaStaff “ J(icL ’ ’ off Sat. of SnnuaL- Happy seniors receive their class rings. The cheerleaders give spirit to the football games. s, emor Students in the physics class perform many The D. O. Club was responsible for erecting the interesting experiments. [ 18 ] flagpole. Florence King Laura Langley Ann Lammon TEMPIE JONHS, Glee Club 1; Band 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 1,2; FLORENCE KING, Glee Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; LAURA LANGLEY, Glee Club 2; Band 1; Lo-Z Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Secretary 4; Cup' O' Coffee Staff 3.4; ENCOALA Staff 3,4; Literary Editor 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3,4 Librarian 3, President 4; School Reporter 4; ANN LAMMON, F.H.A. 3; Glee Club 1,2; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Cup O' Coffee Staff 2,3,4; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; Student Council 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3; F.T.A. 4,Secretary 4. Novie Sue Lee Lanell Layton Joan Lewis Betty LeCompte NOVIE SUE LEE, D.O. Club 4; LANELL LAYTON, Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; Pep Club 2,3; JOAN LEWIS, F.H A 2.3; BETTY LECOMPTE, F.H.A. 2,3,4; Cup O' Coffee Typist 3; Cup O; Coffee Staff 2,3,4. Safei Jota( 307 I3oohi- J4oit to E istrict Betty Lolley Mary Helen Martin Sherrie Martin Ted Martin BETTY LOLLEY. Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; MARY HELEN MARTIN, F.H.A. 3; Glee Club 1,4; Band 1.2,3.4; Majorette 1,2,3.4; Lo-Z Club 1,2,3.4; President 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Cup O’ Coffee Staff 2,3,4; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; ENCOALA Staff 3,4,Editor 4; Student Council 4, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 1,2; Homecoming Queen 4; Class Officer 4; SHERRIE MARTIN, Glee Club Accompanist 1,2,3,4; Lo-Z Club 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Cup O’ Coffee Staff 2,3,4 Associate Editor 3 Editor 4; Cup O’ Coffee Typist 4; ENCOALA Staff 3,4, Business Mana- ger 4; Student Council 4; Lewaires 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; DAR Citizenship Girl 4; TED MARTIN, Glee Club 2,3,4. Clinton Mathews Sherree McCall Bobby Joe McDaniel Joann McDuffie CLINTON MATHEWS, Basketball 2,3; SHERREE McCALL, Glee Club 4; BOBBY JOE McDANIEL, F.F. A. 2,4, Secretary 4; Let- termen's Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 4; JOANN McDUFFIE, Pep Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; N.H.S. 4; Glee The lunch room provides lunches for Selling programs was one of the seniors' projects many of the students attending E.H.S. [ 19 ] to earn money for their trip to Washington. Taylor McEachin Boise Miller Winford Miles Charles Mills TAYLOR McEACHIN, N.H.S. 3,4 President 4; Football 2; Student Council 4; Class Officer 4; ELOISE MILLER Glee Club 1,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; Student Council 1,4; Pep Club 1; Class Officer 1; F.T.A. 4, Historian 4; WINFORD MILES, Withdrawn; CHARLES MILLS Billy Mixson Dickie Mullins Byron Nichols David Oliver BILLY MIXSON, Football 2.3; DICKIE MULLINS, N.H.S. 3,4; Lettermen's Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; BYRON NICHOLS, Lettermen's Club 3,4 Treasurer 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cup O’ Coffee Typist 4; DAVID OLIVER, Football 2,3; Pep Club 2,3 n ior Yfja y a z in e Safes Sotaf$2,300- Mr. Cliff Harper, Mayor Brown, and Rev. Guice The teachers direct traffic during the opening day participate in the dedication ceremony of the of the parking lot. Bates Memorial Stadium. [ 20 ] Mary Jo Owens Shirley Paschal Janice Pierson Glenda Pouncey MARY JO OWENS, Pep Club 1,2,3; SHIRLEY PASCHAL, Cup O’ Coffee Typist 4; JANICE PIERSON, F.H. A. 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Lo-Z Club 3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Student Council 3; Pep Club 1,2; Cheerleader 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4 Parliamentarian 4; GLENDA POUNCEY, Pep Club 1; Glee Club 1,2,3; F.H, A. 4; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4 Joel Ramer Alta Faye Redd Mureen Reeves Dan Riley JOEL RAMER, Glee Club 3,4; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; ALTA FAYE REDD, Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; MUREEN REEVES, Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; DAN RILEY, Basketball 1; ENCOALA Staff 3,4; Student Council 3; Class Officer 3. Carolyn Stephens participates in the Glee Club Jimmy Windham, Gene Brown, and Revel V il- Christmas pageant. son are t le Wise Men in the Glee Club Christ- [ 21 ] mas pageant. Gene Rodgers Douglas Rollins Mary Sadler Harold Scarbrough GENE RODGERS, Football 2.3,4; DOUGLAS ROLLINS, Band 1; Lettermen’s Club 3,4 President 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Student Council 1,4; Class Officer 1; MARY SADLER, Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; HAROLD SCAR- BROUGH, F.F.A. 2,3,4 President 3; Lettermen's Club 4; Basketball 2,3; Cup O' Coffee Staff 3,4 Teddy Seay Dan Sexton Jerry Skinner Roy Spears TEDDY SEAY, Band 1; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cup O' Coffee Staff 4; Student Council 1,4 President 4; Class Officer 1; DAN SEXTON, N.H.S. 4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; JERRY SKINNER, Cup O' Coffee Typist 4, ROY SPEARS Sen ior5 PLn D,'ripto Was Lin fyton -$efyin Panel !2a iSin John Harrell, President of the Junior Class, pre- Sue Lee, second place, Patsy Fallin, first place, sents a certificate for magazine sales to Sandra and Billy Tindol, third place winners in the Jun- Caraway. [ 22 ] ior Oratorical contest. Angelyn Speigner Carolyn Stephens Jimmie Stinson Charles Stokes ANGELYN SPEIGNER, F.H.A. 2,4; Glee Club 4; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; Pep Club 1,2; CAROLYN STEPHENS, F.H.A. 2,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; Lewaires 3,4; JIMMIE STINSON, D.O. Club 4; CHARLES STOKES, F.F.A. 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Football 2, Basketball 3; Track 4; Pep Club 2 Joyce Strawder Sara Tice Ronnie Walker Lomax Walters JOYCE STRAWDER, Cup O’ Coffee Typist 4; SARA TICE, F.H.A. 3,4 President 4; Lo-Z Club 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; RONNIE WALKER, Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1,2; Track 3,4; Cup O' Coffee Staff 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Pep Club 1; Class Officer 3; LOMAX WALTERS, D.O. Club 4 SefecteJ Coach of the Weeh— Lou Alice Warren Mary Ottis Warren Roger Warren Revel Wilson LOU ALICE WARREN, Glee Club 1; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; ENCOALA Staff 3,4; MARY OTTIS WARREN, Band 1,.2,3,4; President 4; N.H.S. 4; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; ENCOALA Staff 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Class Officer 4; ROGER WARREN, Lettermen's Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; REVEL WILSON, Glee Club 2,3,4; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; Student Council 4; F.T.A. 4 NOT SHOWN; Gerald Farris (Withdrawn) Searcy Manning, Lettermen's Club 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 3,4; Class Officer 2; Student Council 2 Jimmy Windham Virginia Wood Una Yelverton JIMkiY WINDHAM, Glee Club 3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Football 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; Pep Club 2,3; VIRGINIA WOOD, Glee Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4; UNA YELVERTON, N.H.S. 4; Cup O' Coffee Typist 4 Senior cheerleaders at the Junior-Senior girls Byron Nichols and Ross Cotter referee at Jun basketbal ame 2 io enio irlsM asketbal ame e . —senior Mr. A1 Vreeland, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, speaks at the Baccalaureate Service. Laura Langley, the school reporter, is very efficient in all of her work. Twenty-one girls entered the first grade to- gether and remained together for all twelve years. The class play, THE PERFECT IDIOT, featur- ed the following on stage or behind the scene: D. Sex- ton, M.H. Martin, S. Canfield, B. Holland, M. Aver- ett, R. Walker, L. Ellis, A. Lammon, and J. Ramer. [ 25 ] Sixteen boys were together throughout their twelve years at Enterprise. Others assisting with THE PERFECT IDIOT were G. Pouncey, J. Dyar, A.F. Howell, M. Hat- cher, R. Wilson, T. Seay, S. Tice, J. Croley, and T. McEachin. FIRST ROW: J. Hatcher, D. Helms, L. Walters, R. Wilson, D. Sexton, G. Brown, J. Ramer, J. Andrews, D. Oliver, T. McEachin, W. Garries, D. Riley, F. Bowden, D. Carr, C.. Andress, T. Martin. SECOND ROW: A.F. Redd, L. Bar- ley, S. miis, U. Yelverton, F. King, G. Griffin, C. Tindol, M. Hatcher, J. McDuffie, S. McCall, G. Grimes, M.O. Warren, M. Averett, G. Founcey, A. Lammon, J.Dyar, L. Ellis, J. Pierson, E. Barnes, B. LeCompte, S. Martin, H. Howe, B.M. Helms, M.H. Martin, L. Layton. THIRD ROW: S. Paschal, M. Smith, C. Stephens, E. Miller, S. Can- field, T. Jones, A.F, Howell, S. Tice, M.J. Forehand, M.J. Owens, C. James, L. Langley, B. Canfield, M. Reeves, M. Herrington, A. Speigner.J. Harrison, S. Byrd, L. A. Warren, B. Lolley, J. Lewis. FOURTH ROW; J. Johnson, B. McDaniel, L. Franklin, N. Harbuck, G. Rodgers, C. Mills, B.R. Holland, D. Mullins, Mr. Moore, Mrs. Tomberlin, Senator John Sparkman, Mrs. Williamson, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Merrill, D. Rollins, R. Arnette, T. Seay, H. Ezell, J. Dean, S. Manning, W. Harrison, R. Warren. FIFTH ROW: J. Windham, C. Stokes, R. Spears, C. Matthews, E. Chancey, H. Scarbrough, R. Walker, E. Duncan, J. Hayes, H. Bruce, B. Mixson. The capitol in Washington, D.C. The Iwo-Jina Statue in Arlington Changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. [ The Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. mi m Seniors observe White House elegance in awe. Dan Sexton and Billy Holland give a report 27 ] of their Washington trip in assembly. ViflMUMMT FIRST ROW; Joan Lewis, Betty Lolley, Mureen Reeves, Tempie Jones, Sue Canfield, Barbara Canfield, Jeanette Harrison, Laura Langley, Sherrie Martin, Suellen Ellis, Sara Tice, Carolyn Stephens, Mary Joe Forehand, Charlotte James, Lou Alice Warren, Margie Herrington, Vonnie Lee, Jimmie Stinson. SECOND ROW: Addie Faye Howell, Eloise Miller, Angelyn Speigner, Alta Faye Redd, Shirley Pas- chal, Helen Howe, Mary Hatcher, Carolyn Tindol, Janice Pierson, Joanne McDuffie, Sandra Lynell Byrd, Gloria Grimes, Florence King, Mary Jo Owens, Sandra Faye Byrd, Novie Sue Lee, Lynell Lay- ton. THIRD ROW; Sherree McCall, Mary Helen Martin, Mary Sadler Smith, Una Yelverton, Joyce Strawder, Myra Averett, Jacquelyn Dyar, Ann Lammon, Linda Ellis, Mary Ottis Warren, Gail Griffen, Betty Mae Helms, Glenda Pouncey, Betty LeCompte, Virginia Wood, Eloise Barnes, Lois Barley. 5 LX JJ appy S enlorS [ 28 ] 1958 on FIRST ROW: Ted Martin, Dan Riley, Freddy Bowden, Lomax Walters. SECOND ROW; Roger Warren, David Oliver, Dickie Mullins, Robert Arnette, Helms Bruce, Joel Ramer, Jimmy Croley, Coley An- dress, David Carr, Dan Sexton, Searcy Manning, Gene Rodgers, John Dean, Johnny Andrews. THIRD ROW; Teddy Seay, Doug Rollins, Bobby Joe McDaniels, Jerry Hayes, Ronnie Walker, Harold Ezell, William Garries, Donnie Helms, Billy Holland, Lester Franklin, Emmett Duncan, Taylor McEachin, Wendell Harrison. FOURTH ROW: Byron Nichols, Edd Chancey, Harold Scarbrough, Raymond Dye, Clint Mathews, Charles Stokes, Billy Mixson, Gene Brown, Charles Mills, Revel Wilson, Jerry Johnson, Jerry Hatcher, Roy Spears, Ned Harbuck. deceive at dint ax of Sckool year [ 29 ] Sherrie Martin, winner of the A.B. Bryars Mathematics Award Sm ior JJonord Mary Hatcher, state runner-up in the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- row Contest Mr. Zeanah presents Mary Ottis Warren with the John Philip Sousa Band Award. Doug Rollins, winner of the Dan Sexton, winner of the Donnie Helms, winner of the Knight-Goodman Sportsman- Bausch Lomb Science Award Dekalb Agricultural Award ship Trophy. [ 30 ] Senior ii CL aA5 The first high school in Coffee County was located in Enterprise (shown under construction in the picture above). The building was built in 1908 at a cost of about $25, 000. Thearchitect was J.B. Smith. The building burned in 1912 and was rebuilt imme- diately. Since then the gymnasium and the voca- tional building have been added. The vocational building burned in 1953 and was rebuilt in 1956 In September 1956, the high school was movedtoanew building and the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades used the old high school building. [ 31 ] Sarah Nell Adams Joan Adkison William Adkins Bobbie Allen Barbara Bryan Annie Kate Bullard Mabel Anderson Jeanelle Andress Carolyn Bundy Sandra Caraway Carolyn Brackin Inez Bradley Linda Carmichael Joyce Carr Dorothy Brown Billy Brunson Junior class officers; John Harrell, pres.; Don Nichols, vice- The five beauties selected by Pat Boone Mary Jo Ethridge Lynn Ferguson Ross Cotter Charlotte Cotton John Finley Ronald Fulford Ed Crosby Sandra Cutts Lillian Gillenwater Delories Gillespie Jack Day Emma Deal Phil Goodson Shirley Griffin Jerry Dowling Jimmy DuBois Jack Harrell John Harrell ions Over 3nt ercom Nancy Harrison Sue Dell Hatcher Tony Jones Christine Langford Bobbie Jo Hickman Annie Merl Hines Maxine Langford Stanley Lee Senior II Pofe Erected by 2). O. lifjemleri—Sclioo( (grounds f Officers of the Lettermen's Club make plans Newly elected members of the Lettermen's for the tapping of new members. [ 34 ] Club. Jimmy R. Martin Mary Esther Martin Douglas McIntosh Buryi Me Waters Myrtle Messer Luther Mixson Frank Maddox Phyllis Mahan Frances Morris Jerry Motley Amy Martin Barbara Martin Amy Nichols Don Nichols r Candscaped ly HVjemlerS-- Football B team lettermen receive letters in assembly. [ 35 ] Senior cheerleaders and lettermen are honored in assembly. Senior Betty Jean Owens Ray Pilcher George Sherling John Sherling Patsy Powers Paul Randle Don Shirah Billy Wayne Simmons Linda Reynolds Rosalind Russell Calvin Simmons Fred Snell Earline Sawyer Sally Sessions Mary Ellen Sparks Wayne Speigner slludio -Idilual didi d cjuipment - drriuei-Cjlee (Liu I Leslie Waller Jane Walls Margaret Stalvey Dennie Ann Swann Joe Walls Frank Ward Terrell Tanner Sarah Thames Mary Waters Rachell Waters Phyllis Thomason Renee Tolar Shirah Watson NOT SHOWN Bobby Baston Max Fuller Morris King Ann McCall f- reSents f- ac eant, C liristmas 1 Yly $tery z g . The Wildcat band boards bus for Troy music festival. [ 37 ] Peggy Popplewell and Permelia Lott display cheerleader candidates posters. Judy Toberlin Randy Vinson Jeanette Smith Jean Williams Pricilla O'Gwynn Jimmy Sheehee Jerry Wooley James Hunter Sylvia Jones was elected Girls' State representative. junior y Ictivi ti Martha Maxey and Ann Gillenwater, dressed as space girls, were ushers at the Junior-Sen- ior Banquet. William Adkins, John Harrell, and Ross Cotter are the Boys' State representatives. John Harrell, toastmaster, and Jacquelyn Dyar, Senior Class President, speak at the banquet. Annie Merle Hines, Jane Walls, and Sara Thames prepare tables for the banquet. Jerry Dowling, Billy Brunson, Stanley Lee, Ross Cotter, John Sherling, and Ed Crosby sing at the banquet. After it was rebuilt, the high school was housed in this building. It was first the home of Coffee County High School and later Enterprise High School. When the new building on Watts Street was completed in 1956, the quaint old building was converted into a junior high school. [ 39 ] Bobbie Abernathy Faye Allen Rufus Allen Sandra Brunson —senior Glenda Arnette Jimmy Arrington Eben Averett Yvonne Byrd Glenda Caraway Grace Bowden Douglas Bradley Cecil Bradshaw Carlton Carr Paul Chamberlin Charlotte Brand Freddy Brunson Lamar Brunson Connie Chancey Paul Chancey St udent A -Participate in Ora torica I Con teAtd-- J The Birmingham Southern Choir gives a con- cert in assembly. [ 40 ] Jimmy F. Martin presents Donnie Helms the outstanding FFA Senior Member Award. Merle Childs Ci ( I CL ass Don Elis Mary Ezell Billy Finlay Sonny Childs Johnny Collins Jerry Forehand Martha Forehand Edward Foster Mike Conway James Cotten Ted Fralish Alfred Gauf Annie Ruth Gibson Kathryn Cotten Margaret Day Annette Goodson Richard Goodson Norma Jean Grant Wayne Dean Peggy Dye Hoyt Grantham Gaston Green Doris Jean Griffin ame Betty LeCompte and Charles Stokes speak at Marvin Cotter and Mrs. Murchison help decorate the FFA-FHA Banquet. [ 41 ] for the Football-Basketball Banquet. Linda Grigsby Grace Grimes Franklin Griswold Harrison Hughes Katherine Gunter Paul Hallford Matilda Hanson Margaret Hughes Bernize Johnson Jack Harrison Kenneth Harrison Linda Hayes Bobby Johnson Gene Johnson Rosemary Heath Teddy Sue Henderson Harry Herring Willie Earl Johnson Beverley Johnston Annette Hickman David Hobbs Jimmy Hudson Hazel Jones Jean Jordan (l euu tied defected dor sdnn ua IBvPatBi oone-- Home economics students set tables for the Football-Basketball Banquet. Byron Nichols and Dickie Mullins were elected to the All-State Football Team. Ed Chancey and Jerr laye eceiv ionorabl nention Dorothy Lewis Mavis McIntosh Jerry Me Waters John William Meredith Annette Lolley Permelia Lott Carter Messina Elizabeth Miller Jackie Miller Betty Majors Jimmy Maloy Sheila Miller Mary Moates Lavounia Mock Jimmy F. Martin Joe McDaniel Karen Moerls Brooks Morgan Mickey Murdock Bobby McDuffie Rita Mclnnis Laurielee Neal Elaine Nolin Starla Owens earn Jimmy Martin, one of the candidates for Student Council president, makes his campaign speech in assembly. Glee Club members board bus for Troy Music Festival. Bobby Paschal Ronnie Patrick Dale Pilcher Joanna Sims Peggy Popplewell Billy Redd Carlton Register Allen Smith Elaine Smith Jerrel Reynolds Billy Joe Richburg Roslyn Rudd Bobby Sneed Bobby Speed Mildred Russell Betty Sue Salter Randolph Salter Bill Speigner Pat Speigner Maxie Searcy Margaret Siggers Ted Sikorski Billy Stanley John Stokes. Mary Blen Sparks and Jane Walls make posters John Finlay and John Sherling paiiu scenery for the junior class play. [ 44 ] for the junior class play. Joyce Strickland Billy Treadaway Maurice Wade Braxton Walker Joseph Sullivan Donnie Taylor Patsy Walker Margaret Waters Joyce Watkins Johnny Taylor Edward Thomas Opal Whatley Larry Whigham Christine White Anthony Thompson Hilda Tice Linda Whitehead Charles Williams Peggy Williams Martha Jo Tomberlin Jon Townsend Sandra Wilson ootLail-tJ ailietLalf (J3an u NOT SHOWN: Cliff Brunson Jimmy Dunaway Harriet Fletcher Jimmy Johnston Alex Odom Sharon Stebbins Danny Watkins et MM Ward, As an FFA project Carlton Carr built a Sherrie Martin, DAR Good Citizenship Girl, mailbox. [ 45 ] Mrs. Wayne Smith, Miss Elizabeth Turner, and Miss Shirley Lindsey are teachers who taught se- cond semester. Mrs. Hollis is shown with her very efficient lunchroom staff. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, the school bookkeeper, aided the students in keeping class and club records. Harold Scarbrough, Donnie Helms, and John Dean received F.F.A. state degrees. George and Mable are the very co-opera- Mr. Morris and Mr. Johnson handled the tive janitor and maid of our school. [ 46 ] lunchroom money eath day. Shown above are different views of the Enterprise High School. The beautiful new building was completed in 1956 at a cost of $610, 000 plus $40, 000 for equipment. For the past two years students and teachers have enjoyed its modern facilities. [ 47 ] junior III CU Joe Allen Pierce Bailey David Barker Sue Barley Steve Bromberg Byron Brown Gypsie Brown Ken Brown Hutchins Brunson Dorothy Bundy Robert Buxton Gloria Cain Linda Cain Leslie Canfield Johnny Ray Cannon Janet Carmichael Janice Carr Gipper Cheatham Patricia Clark Ann Cole Marvin Cotter Christine Crockford Nan Crosby Pat Crowly Billy Crutchfield Flora Jean Cullifer Joyce Cunningham Kimie Davis Barbara Day Susan Dejarnette Evaluation -Elpril 14-18- r. Play. .Elpril 18-- ■HI Dennie Ann Swann and Jerry Hayes take part in clean-up campaign. Joann McDuffie gives the devotion over intercom system. junior III CL. Bobbie Ann Dietman Linda Donaldson Jerry Dunford Anette Ebersbuger Michael Edwards Patsy Fallin Billy Ray Floyd Frasier Fortner Louella Fuller Edsel Gibson Ann Gillenwater Gerome Gillespie Gary Goodwin Nickey Green Judy Greer Kenneth Grice Lee Grice Judy Griffin Anthony Griswold Woody Harris Andy Hayes Linda Gene Hayes Jerry Head Murry Head Paul Heath Charles Herrington Peggy Herrington Sharron Hicks Faye Hill Andy Hollis Elaine Nolen, Karen Moerls, and Elaine Smith model sportwear in the home economics fashions show presented in assembly. Elayne Jackson and Jacquelyn Dyar model chemise dresses in the fashion show presented for the evalution committee. Sen lor A cjCeuve or a slit nekton 23-- Tprii jTi 1 Don Howell James Howell Mickey Hudson Mildred Ivey Dewey Frank Jackson Jessie Jackson Ronnie J ipson Patsy Johnson Janice Kelly Jerry Kelly Jimmy King David Kyser Nancy Lammon Sandra Lawrence Sara LeCompte Christine Lee Patricia Lee Sue Lee Delores Love Rose Ann McClure Gay Ion Me Col lough Bonnie McCrady Betty Faye McDaniel Dewey Glen McDaniel Donnie Mclnnis Jim McKee Joyce Ann Martin Production supervisors for the Junior Class Play. -5. Jdodtd £)idtrict in 26 Janice Pierson is wearing one of the many garments the home economics clas modeled over WTVY-TV. junior III CL add SSv W Dixie Holmberg mC f Peggy Hosack Ben Howell junior III cu ft ft ft Marilyn Martin Sue Martin Martha Maxey Deloris Miles Margaret Miles Mary Miller Linda Mixson Peggy Morris Ann Newsome Patricia Newsome Brenda Nichols Mackie Nichols Dulcie Pickette Ann Pinson Frances Piscatello Sandra Pouncey Robert Pratz Robert Pritzl Jerry Robinson Warren Rowe Tony Rozga Harry Rudd Lavem Runnels Ronnie Russell Walker Sue Russell Jimmy Sawyer Dorothy Scott Frank Scott Jack Searcy Frankie Sessions u n iorS lonor Sen ior$ -A an 9 uet 2 Priscilla O'Gwynn and John Finlay portray inter- Members of the cast rehearse for the junior play, esting characters in the junior class play. f 51 1 junior III cu Johnny Sessions Joyce Simmons Merline Simmons Max Skinner Bob Snellgrove Charlotte Speigner Judy Stephens Jerry Stephenson Thomas Stokes Charles Strawder Vivian Strickland Merrill Tanner Betty Thomas Farrell Thomas Tommy Thomas Helen Thompson Billy Tindol Lexine Tindol Douglas Trawick Ralph Tucker Ernestine Vanderford Geraldine Vinson Hobson Walden Jeannene Walker Patricia Walker Boncile Waters Netia Ann Waters Ted Waters Wayne Waters Robert Glen Watson Seniors Practice Dor Senior PL.j Way 16 Jack Day helps decorate for the Junior-Senior Banquet. The Lewaires, Carolyn Stephens, Jeanette Harrison, Sherrie Martinr Linda Carmichael, Amy Martin, and Mary Joe Forehand sing at many school functions. [ 52 ] junior III Cfa� Clifton Whalen Mary Ellis Whighan Larry Wilkins Glenda Williams Olivia Williams Carolyn Wilson Charles Wilson Forest Wood Wanda June Wood NOT SHOWN Ann Burgess Nancy Ann Jones Dixie McIntosh Wilia Dean Majors Oneal Herbert Patrick Faye Peacock Mary Philips Marilyn Simmons Paul Skinner Becky Jo Slawson James Wayne Smith Patricia Wood ft Lexine Tindol and Sue Lee handle office details. Latin Students portray the death of Caesar at their Latin banquet. Sharon Hicks, Pierce Bailey, and Sue Lee explore a Roman house. c. eremony 30 June Garret, State F.H.A. President, presides at the District F.H.A. meeting. A District F.H.A. members register at the Dis- trict F.H.A. meeting at Enterprise High. JJid to The Enterprise School System was started in 1882 by Dr. J.M. Brown. The first school was a little log house. In this building there were two successive school years of three months each. Later the school was located in the Methodist Church which is on the present site of the First Baptist Church. Miss Lula Domingus of Cuthbert, Georgia, was the first lady teacher. She taught for periods of three months after Dr. Brown departed. The first school term that was longer than three months was taught by E.S. Wind- ham for eight months. John Steed taught the first nine months' session at the unheard of (in this section) salary of fifty dollars a month. After Enterprise was incorporated into a town, bonds were issued to pay part of the cost of erecting a new school building. G.W. Carlisle, as principal, and an assistant, J.A. Carnley, were the first to teach in the new school building. Between this time and 1905 Messrs. Above: Downtown Enterprise about 1922 Below; School Transportation late 1920's Whiters, Lowery, Tyner, and Marchman had charge of the school at different times. In 1905 there was a superintendent, five lit- erary teachers, a music teacher, and an elocution teach- er. These eight teachers taught the approximate enroll- ment of 400 students. Almost all of the teachers then were college graduates, while some had taken post graduate work in summer school. Because of the crowded condition of the building, the music and elocution teach- ers held their classes in nearby private homes. The high school student body was divided into two literary societies. The pupils were taught parliamentary practice, the art of debate, and other similar subjects. The school newspaper, The Cup O’ Coffee, was organized in 1901. As there was no method of repro- ducing the paper, it was written in long hand and read Top: Music Class - 1924 Bottom; Castalian Literary Society - 1909 JJidtory aloud in assembly by Professor Marchman. John Adams and Louella Carmichael Fleming were the co-editors. The two literary societies were organized in 1905. They were discontinued in 1934s The purpose of these clubs was to develop their members in oratory, debate, public speaking, and original investigation and research. In Governor Comer’s campaign speech of 1907, he promised that every county would have a high school. Enterprise instead of Elba received the school for Coffee County. One of the requirements to get the school was that the land be deeded to the state. The appropriation to operate the school was two thousand dollars. This lack of funds caused each student to have to pay tuition of five to six dollars until the appropriation was increas- ed to five thousand dollars in 1911. Above: Orion Literary Society - 1909 Below: Junior Home Economics Class - 1921-22 The doors of Coffee County High School were opened September 14, 1908. The term lasted nine mon- ths. During this first year, there were 73 pupils enrolled. The school building consisted of six large airy class rooms, a small class room, two office rooms, and a large auditorium with a seating capacity of 500. Any- one in the county who had conpleted the seventh year of grammar school work was eligible for entrance. The students were awarded a diploma at the end of their eleventh year. There were four courses of study offered: Class- ical, General, Modern Language, and Commercial. In' the first year students took English, reviewed arithmetic one half year and algebra one half year, history, geo- metrical drawing, and an elective of either Latin or Ger- man . In the second year they took English, algebra to quadratics one half year and plane geometry one hald year, biology, manual training, and drawing and an elective of Latin, German or commercial arithmetic. Top: Basketball Team - 1921 Bottom; Junior II Health Club - 1926 Students took in their third year, English, plane geometry one half year and advanced algebra one half year, history, and two electives from the following: Latin, science, Greek, French, German, bookkeeping. In the fourth year they took English, advanced algebra one half year and solid geome- try or arithmetic one half year, history, with two electives from the following: science, Latin, Greek, French, Ger- man, and bookkeeping. In 1911 the only sports were campus games. These consisted of baseball, volleyball, and tennis. In 1914 the senior class wore caps and gowns for graduation. This was the first group of seniors to wear the traditional graduation attire. Mr. W.E. Snuggs was principal at Coffee County High School from 1920 until 1928. When Mr. Snuggs first Above: Cup O' Coffee Staff - 1925 Below; Department of Expression - 1925 came to C.C.H.S. there were three other teachers, himself, and 125 pupils. This number grew until 19- 28 when there were 14 teachers and 385 pupils. The school changed from a four-year school to a six-year school. During this time there were quite a few clubs, such as ENCOALA Staff, Dramatic and Speech, Glee Club, Writers, C Club,Health, D.A.D. Debaters, Latin, French, Bposters, Hi-Y and Lo-Z. While Mr. Snuggs was principal, the school had four rooms. In 1926 the Cup O' Coffee was reorganized, this time as a printed paper and published every week. The Eng- lish classes had. charge of the publication of the paper. In 1938 the school paper became a mimeogra- phed paper. It was discontinued in 1941, but it was re- vised in 1947. It has been under the direction of the typing department since that time and it has been an active part of the school. Top: Class Group - 1920-21 J idtory Prior to the fall of 1926, when the first school bus was used, students had provided their own transportation. Foot power was the most prevalent, with horses a close se- cond. A large barn was provided on the campus to house the horses and buggies. A few teachers and students were proud possessors of early horseless carriages. During the late twenties the school participated in basketball, football, and baseball. Among some of the schools we played were Midland City, Troy,-Dothan, Florala, Red Level, Andalusia, Panama City, Elba, Eufaula, Clover- dale, New Brockton, Hartford, Ozark, Coffee Springs, Geneva, Ariton, and Glenwood. The depression left its marks on the school. One not- iceable change was the discontinuation of the publications. In 1931 the ENCOALA was issued for the last time until 1948. Above: Lo-Z Club - 1922 Below; Junior III Class - 1926 The City Board was established in 1906 and had only the elementary schools under the jurisdiction until 1953. On July 1, 1953, the high school officially came under the jurisdiction of the City Board, and the name was changed from Coffee County High School to Enterprise High School. This transfer of the school from the county to the city put all schools within the city limits under one administration. In 1933 Mr. R.L. Bates came to Coffee County High. He remained until 1956-57 when he became prin- cipal of the Enterprise Junior High. During this time the school grew from 368 students and 12 teachers (the jun- ior high was in with the high school) to 565 students and 22 teachers. Among the subjects taught were these: Eng- lish, physical education, geography, science, general language, study of occupations, mathematics, progress- ive arts, history, Latin, French, civics, commercial arts, general business, mechanical drawing, World History, Top: Class Play of 1944 Bottom: Group of Students and Faculty - 1920's Above: D.O. Club - 1946 JJistory plane geometry, biology, manual arts, home econo- mics. agriculture, American History, physics, business law, democracy, chemistry, and bookkeeping. Among the clubs in the 1930's were the follow- ing: Booster, Library, Publicity, Orchestra, Glee Club, Photography, Dramatic, F.F.A., and the Band. The school ran on a two-semester year beginning in Septem- ber and ending in May. The school days were made up of seven periods. In the early 1940's aeronautics, typing, and shorthand were added to the subjects already taught. Later Spanish was added. The Pep Club, National Honor Society, D.O. Club, Publication, National Junior Honor Society, came to take the place of such clubs as Photo- graphy and Dramatics. While Mr. Bates was here, he wrote the words to the present Enterprise Alma Mater. A junior high school building which was built by the Federal Government, was used by the first, second, and seventh grades in 1944. In 1945 the second and first grades moved out and the eighth grade was mov- Below; Class Night - 1951 ed to junior high. This school was run by an assis- tant principal under Mr. Bates’s supervision. When the junior high school building burned in November of 1954, the eighth grade moved into makeshift rooms in the high school and the seventh grade went to City School. When the present high school was built, the old building became the junior high. This junior high was completely separate from the high school. The vocational building burned January 25, 1953, and the classes that had occupied this building were housed in the basement of the building until the following fall when the home economics classes were moved to the City School. The agriculture classes re- mained in the basement until the present high school was built. The furnace room was converted into a shop for the classes to use. It is fitting that during this Golden Anniv- ersary Enterprise High School is seeking accreditation by the Southern Association of Secondary Schools. Truly this step is a climax in the history of our school. -Laura Langley Top: National Honor Society - 1955 Bottom; A Homecoming Float - 1953 SMARTEST wl: wl 1949 MOST POPULAR BEST LOOKING Senior III Ralph Jemigan Senior II Lester Ford Senior I Jane Justice Junior III Ed Grimsley Gail Murdock Harold Mixon Gene Shivers Brady Justice MR. AND MISS JUNIOR HIGH Ann Forehand Jerry Helms FAVORITES Ann Martin and Billy Fred Grimes eature6 WiL Aon [ 65 ] WL, Jl otnecotnina War� Men MOST POPULAR Connie Chancey and Edd Chancey MOST INTELLECTUAL Sherrie Martin and Taylor McEachin SR. II AND SR. Ill FAVORITES Linda Carmichael and Ned Harbuck MOST DEPENDABLE Mary Ottis Warren and Teddy Seay BEST ALL AROUND Mary Helen Martin and Dickie Mullins JR. Ill AND SR. I FAVORITES Gaylon McCollough and Maxie Searcy Orc aniza tionS lorcine: dorser Dlie Writer CLh ft the 1927 £ncoalt rotn Photographer Jerry Hatcher instructs new photographers, Pierce Bailey and Steve Bromberg. Permelia Lott-Associate Business Manager, Laura Langley-Literary Editor, and Dennie Ann Swann-Layout Editor In cooperation with the Chamber of Com- merce the ENCOALA Staff sponsored a Senior Work Day. Each student who worked was given a check for five dollars payable to the Staff. This method and the sale of books is used in financing the annual. Mary Helen Martin, Editor. Lou Alice Warren-Sr. Ill Representative John Harrell-Sr. II Representative Kenneth Harrison-Sr. I Representative Clubs-Peggy Popplewell, Linda Hayes, Sharon Lexine Tindol-Jr. Ill Representative Hicks [ 72 ] JdiAtory oP (Oncoafa The ENCOALA was first published in 1922. It was issued annually through 1931. It was discontinued until 1948 when it was revived. Sherrie Martin, Business Manager Sponsors, Mrs. Reeder and Mrs. Waites, proofread pages. Activities Editors-Elaine Smith, Mary Moates, and Mackie Nichols. Another activity sponsored by the staff was the election of Miss Enterprise High. Each student who purchased a 1958 ENCOALA was allowed to cast his votes for the girl of his choice. This activity helped boost ENCOALA sales. Activities-Margaret Day, Sports-Jerry Martin, Special Features-Amy Martin, Sports-Jimmy Martin, Special Features-Sue Lee Typists-Mary Ottis Warren, Charlotte James, Mary Joe Forehand, Sports-Dan Riley [ 73 ] Barbara Martin--Associate Editor Front Page--Patsy Ann Fallin, Mary Mrs. J.W. Reeder--Sponsor Helen Martin, John Finlay Sherrie Martin--Editor Society--Connie Chancey, Mary Joe Forehand Cuf, O’Coffe In 1901 the Cup O' Coffee was first organ- ized. It was not a printed paper at that time but was read in chapel the last period on Friday. It was again organized in 1935 by the Eng- lish classes. This time it was a printed paper. In the fall of 1938 it was changed and became a mimeogra- phed paper. Some time later it was discontinued. It was revived again in 1947 and has been active since that date. Sports--Jacquelyn Dyar, Teddy Seay, Ross Cotter and Sally Sessions are cut- Harold Scarbrough, Ross Cotter. ting stencils for the bi-weekly publica- tion of the Cup O' Coffee. [ 74 ] Art--Betty LeCompte, Amy Martin Features--Linda Hayes. Laura Langley The Cup O' Coffee is published now and every two weeks during the school year. Its distribu- tions is handled by staff members. The staff members are selected by the staff from a list of students recommended by the faculty. This year those students interested in becoming Cup O' Coffee” members submitted write-ups to the staff. The students who submitted the best write-ups and who were approved by the faculty were selected. The typ- ing teacher. Mrs. Reeder, is the sponsor. Reporters--Elaine Smith, Nancy Harrison, Martha JoTomberlin, Mary Ellen Sparks, Charlotte James (Society), Nancy Lammon, Jeannette Harrison Ronnie Walker sells a Cup O' Coffee to Phyllis Thomason. [ 75 ] Alumni--Rosemary Heath and Linda Ellis Distribution--Ronnie Walker. Mrs. Mary R. Beckwith, Sponsor Taylor McEachin, President Mary Joe Forehand, Vice-President Laura Langley, Secretary Linda Ellis, Treasurer 5chofarsli r Sarah Nell Adams Myra Averette Joyce Carr Suellen Ellis John Harrell Service Nancy Harrison Mary Hatcher Sylvia Jones Jerry Martin Jimmy R. Martin Mary Helen Martin Sherrie Martin Joanne McDuffie Dickie Mullins ara cter The Enterprise Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society was first chartered in 1928 under the direction of W.E Snuggs, principal. It was disbanded in the early thir- ties and reorganized in the early forties. To be eligible, students must maintain a B average. All students who are eligible for membership are evaluated by the faculty on the qualities of service, leadership, and character. A faculty com- mittee makes the final selection of new members. George Sheriing Phyllis Thomason Sara Tice The National Honor Society an- nually presents to an Enterprise High School Senior a $100 scholarship. Miss Elizabeth Turner replaced Mrs. Beckwith as sponsor the second semester. Mary Ottis Warren Rachell Waters Una Yelverton [ 76 1 Mrs. Thelma Martin Sponsor Mary Helen Martin President Margaret Stalvey Vice President Mary Joe Forehand Secretary Mary Moates Treasurer The Lo-Z Club, an organization for girls only, was founded in 1925 at the Coffee County High School. There were 14 original members. The club has been inexistence since that date. The emblem Lo-Z stands for Loyal Zeal. The purposes of the club are to render service, to promote scholarship, and to develop the mental, moral, and spiritual character of students of the Enterprise High School. Membership in the club is based on service, scho- larship, leadership and character. To become a candidate for election to the club one must have an average of 85 for three semesters up to the time she becomes a candidate. Member- ship is limited to 20. One new members is elected each year to replace each senior who graduated. Helen Howe Charlotte James Sylvia Jones Sheila Miller Janice Pierson Mary Ellen Sparks Sara Tice Rachell Waters 3 uture Jeacherd o (A mericci Laura Langley President Janice Pierson Librarian ft a J Judy Tomberlin Vice-President 0 Ann Lammon Secretary Suellen Ellis Treasurer Addie Faye Howell Song Leader P ±1 Jacquelyn Dyar Parliamentarian Eloise Miller Historian Mrs. Roberta Tomberlin Sponsor ( � ■ - Sue Canfield ffc A igS Jimmy Crowley Linda Lewis Revel Wilson The Annie Webb Blanton Club-Future Teach- ers of America, was chartered late in the school year of 1956-57. Membership is open to any student in grades eleven and twelve who is interested in teaching as a career. This year the club members acted as ushers at the District III A.E. A. meeting. The club col- lected money from the student body and purchased Christmas gifts for the six lunch room workers and two janitors. The entire club attended the District III Meeting of Future Teachers of America in Troy in November. The members of the club were guest at one Delta Kappa Gamma meeting and one meeting on the Enterprise Teachers' Association. 1 78 j 3. O. CU o ! Mr. Charles Feagin Sponsor Lomax Walters Secretary Novie Sue Lee Calvin Simmons Fred Snell Jimmie Stinson The D.O. Club was chartered by the State in the spring of 1944 with Julian A. Hayes as the first coordinator. The Diversified Occupations Club is an organization of students enrolled in the cooperative training program. The officers of the local D.O. Club are pres- ident, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and re- porter. Any student that is enrolled in the D.O. pro gram is eligible to be a member of the D.O. Club. The coordinator of Trade and Industrial Education program is the sponsor of the D.O. Club. [ 79 ] Sara Tice President Betty LeCompte Vice President Connie Chancey Secretary Suellen Ellis Treasurer Miss Louise LeCompte Sponsor An organization for girls enrolled in vocational home economics was begun at the state level in 1935. The organi- zation was known as The Future Homemakers of Alabama. A club was organized at the Coffee County High School and affiliated with the state organization. It functioned until 1945 when a national organization that was to be known as Future Homemakers of America” was founded. The local club at Coffee County High School affil- iated with the state and national associations and became known as Enterprise Chapter Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca. ” Sandra Brunson Margaret Day F.H.A, activities for the year 1. Bought drapery fabric for living-dining area and made draperies. 2. Made 18 pairs pajamas for Red Cross. 3. Served dinner for District III A.E.A. Katherine Gunter Nancy Harrison Mary Hatcher Linda Hayes Addie Faye Howell Elayne Jackson Hazel Jones Jean Jordon Karen Moerls Jackie Miller 4. Served Coffee for District III A.E. A. 5. Hostess to County F.H.A. meeting. 6. Made candy, coffee and hot dogs for football concessions. 7. Served coffee and cake to district coaches. 8. Served coffee and cookies to district city superintendents. 9. Served dinner to joint Pilot-Altrusa Clubs. 10. Fashion Show for P.T.A., T.V., and evaluation commit- tee. 11. Hostess to district F.H.A. meeting. 12. Christmas tea for college students. 13. F.H.A.-F.F.A. banquet for parents. Glenda Pouncy 14. Conducted morning devotions for one month. Rosalyn Rudd Carolyn Stephens Joyce Strickland Hilda Tice Judy Tomberlin Christine White FRONT ROW; Joseph Sullivan, David Hobbs, Ronnie Patrick, Douglas Bradley, Jerrell Reynolds, Carlton Carr. SECOND ROW: Edward Thomas, Freddy Brunson, Harry Herring, John Stokes, Willie Earl Johnson, Jimmy Dunaway, Billy Joe Richburg. THIRD ROW: Joe McDaniel, Jimmy Arrington, Joe Bullard, Billy Finlay, Bobby Baston, Sonny Chiles, Jimmy Martin, Elmer Strickland. The Enterprise FFA chap- ter received its charter in 1936. Vo- cational agriculture was added in the curriculum of this school in 1935 and the FFA organization grew out of this course. Mr. Abe Martin, our first Vocational Agriculture teacher, be- came the first FFA advisor. Since 1944 Mr. J.W. Reeder has served as the local advisor. OFFICERS Don Nichols Donnie Helms Bobby Joe McDaniel Max Fuller David Carr Mr. J.W. Reeder President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Advisor FIRST ROW: David Carr, John Dean, Johnny Andrews, Wayne Herring, Donnie Helms, Robert Arnette, Jerry Me Waters SECOND ROW: Harold Scarbrough, Bobby Joe McDaniel, Harold Jones, Charles Stokes, Max Fuller, Don Nichols. [ 82 ] FIRST ROW: Linda Lou Carmichael, Linda Ellis, Ann Larnmon, Mary Helen Martin, Jeannette Harrison, Nancy Harrison, Charlotte James, Connie Chancey, Bobbie Abernathy, Laura Langley. SECOND ROW; John Harrell, Jacquelyn Dyar, Taylor McEachin, Sara LeCompte, Ann Pinson, Dan Sexton, Mary Ottis Warren, Permelia Lott, Rosalind Russell. THIRD ROW; Jimmy DuBois, Sherrie Martin, Revel Wilson, Doug Rollins, Kenneth Grice, Teddy Seay, Anthony Thompson, Peggy Morris The Student Council was organized in 1951. The fac- ulty sponsors for this year are Mrs. Herbert White and Mr. Oscar M. Zeanah, the principal. The Student Council is a very active and important organization. This organization is composed of a president-Teddy Seay, vice-president-Mary Helen Martin, and sec- retary-treasurer-Jeannette Harrison, and also a re- presentative from each club and each homeroom of the school. This year the Student Council has partici- pated in the morning devotions, sponsored dances aft- er all football games, and sponsored TWIRP week. A Christmas basket was prepared, which was turned over to the County Welfare Department. Representatives were sent to the State Stu- dent Council Convention which was held in Jasper, Alabama, during the month of April. Teddy Seay, president of the Student Students buy tickets to a dance sponsored Council, presides at assembly. by the Student Council. I ftQ 1 ' EHS FIRST ROW; Mary Joe Forehand, Mary Helen Martin, Harriet Fletcher, Phyllis Thomason, Linda Ellis, Rosemary Heath, Starla Owens, Frances Morris. SECOND ROW; Sue Lee, Bill Speigner, Charles DuBois, Ann Pinson, Ear- nestine Vanderford, Becky Joe Slawson, Mickey Green, Larry Wilkins, Jerry Kelly, Carol Judah, Susan De- Jamette, Sharon Hicks, Jim Berry, Bill Shostrom, Paul Randle. THIRD ROW; Steve Bromberg, Mike Edwards, Nan Crosby, Pierce Bailey, Don Ellis, Glenda Caraway, Tempie Jones, Earl Ledford, Mary Ottis Warren, Linda Whitehead, Elayne Jackson, Dianne Taylor, Janet Carmichael, Eben Averett, Gipper Cheatham, Billy Pittman, Mr. Threadgill. FOURTH ROW; Andy Hayes, Margaret Day, John Harrell, Cliff Brunson, Jerry Stevenson, Deloris Love, Nancy Harrison, Shelia Miller, Linda Hayes, Mary Moate Tommy Joe Thomas, Jimmy Maloy, Gaylon McCollough, and Kenneth Harrison. NOT SHOWN: Tony Jones, Jimmy DuBois, Andy Speigner. The Enterprise High School Band, under the capable direction of Mr. Ernest Threadgill, takes an active part in the life of the school and the commun- ity. It added spirit during the football season by at- tending all the games and rendering halftime shows for each of them. Much enthusiasm was brought to pep meetings by the music of the band. The Spring Concert of the band was also en- joyed and appreciated by the students. The band par- ticipated in the Troy District Band Festival in March and the Auburn Summer Band Camp. The Band Mother's Club sponsored a sale of band calendars and also assisted at the band's annual spend the day beach party. The band is a decided as- set to the school. [ 84 ] ACCOMPANIST: Sherrie Martin, FIRST ROW: Miss Mary Ruth Lewis, DIRECTOR, Betty Helms, Helen Howe, Lillian Gillenwater, Patsy Walker, Rosemary Heath, Rosalind Rudd, Delories Gillispie, Brenda Nichols, Sandra Caraway, Rita Mclnnis, Earline Sawyer, Linda Lewis, Linda Reynolds, Judy Tomberlin, SECOND ROW; Renee Tolar, Amy Martin, Mary Joe Forehand, Dale Pilcher, Grace Grimes, Jimmy Hudson, Bobby Speed, Jimmy Windham, Gene Brown, Barbara Bryan, Sylvia Jones, Martha Jo Tomberlin, Sherree McCall, Connie Chancey, Jackie Miller, Carolyn Stephens, THIRD ROW: Bernize Johnson, Joyce Carr, Ted Martin, Joel Ramer, Revel Wilson, Wendell Harrison, Gene Bonds, Billy Redd, Anthony Thompson, Billy Holland, Suellen Ellis, Angelyn Speigner, Myra Averett, Linda Carmichael, Amy Nichols, Mary Helen Martin, Jeanette Harrison, NOT SHOWN: Sandra Cutts, Eloise Miller, Ann McCall, Claude Crain. The Glee Club has been very busy during the entire year with many performances. In October a pro- gram of American music was given for the District A. E. A. meeting in Enterprise. The annual Christmas program was the cantata, The Christmas Mystery, with pantomine. The Glee Club sang in the district choral festival in Troy in early March where a superior rat- ing was given and a recommendation to the State- Competitive Festival. The Glee Club entered the State Festival and obtained a superior rating. This was the first year for the Glee Club to enter the State- Competitive Festival. Eight seniors from the Glee Club sang in the clinic choir at Troy and the All-State Chorus at the University of Alabama. The Glee Club sang for the sunrise Easter service in the stadium, gave a combined concert with the band in May, and sang for the Baccalaureate ser- vice and graduation. [ 85 ] Frances Morris Rosemary Heath Starla Owens Mary Joe Forehand Harriet Fletcher Wja jorettei Phyllis Thomason Mary Helen Martin Drum Majorette Linda Ellis The officers and sponsors of the Let- termen's Club are: Coach Harvey Murphy, Jan- ice Pierson, Linda Carmichael, Coach Hub Hawkins, Edd Chancey, Byron Nichols, Doug Rollins, and Teddy Seay. y rmen $ This year the Lettermen’s Club completed its first year as a school organization. The first objective of the club, as stat- ed in the constitution, is to furtherthe purposes and ideals of am- ateur athletics. The projects of the E Club included publication of The Football and Basketball Guide, making and selling team baseball shirts to the Little League, and selling cushions at our regular season basketball games. Besides showing good moral character, a student must have earned a varsity letter in one of the four major sports at Enter- prise High School to be eligible for membership. Cheerleaders are also eligible after receiving their letters. The meetings and other act- ivities of the Lettermen's Club are sponsored by Coach Hawkins and Coach Murphy. Freddy Bowden Jimmy DuBois Emmett Duncan Bobby Paschal Janice Pierson Doug Rollins Linda Carmichael Connie Chancey Edd Chancey Harold Scarbrough Maxie Searcy Teddy Seay Lester Franklin Ned Harbuck Jack Harrell Dan Sexton George Sherling John Sherling Jeanette Harrison Jerry Hayes Donnie Helms Ronnie Walker GUARDS AND CENTERS: Jerry Martin, Jack Harrison, Searcy Manning, Gene Rodgers, Jimmy Mar- tin, Lester Franklin, Jerry Hayes Wildcat Record Enterprise 27 Ozark 0 Enterprise 46 Samson 6 Enterprise 28 Ashford 0 Enterprise 47 Elba 0 Enterprise 33 Geneva 0 Enterprise 31 Opp 14 Enterprise 35 Hartford 0 Enterprise 26 Andalusia 7 Enterprise 6 Troy 14 Enterprise 33 Greenville 6 TACKLES; George Sherling, Maxie Searcy, John Sherling, Edd Chancey ENDS; Ross Cotter, Jack Harrell, Ted- dy Seay, Ronald Fulford, Ron- nie Walker, Bobby Paschal, Bob- by Joe McDaniels, Byron Nichols. The 1957-58 football season will be long remembered by Enterprise High. The team had an over-all record of nine wins and one loss. The Enterprise vs. Ozark game was chosen the Montgomery Advertiser Game of the Week. The Advertiser also choose Coach Herbert Haw- kins as Coach of the Week . Further honor came to the team when four boys made All-SAC: Edd' Chancey, Bryon Nichols, Dickie Mullins, and Jerry Hayes. Byron Nichols and Dickie Mullins made the Advertisers All-State Team, with Edd Chan- cey receiving honorable mention. Byron Nichols was also chosen by the Birmingham News for its All-State Team. Byron Nichols received a Grant-In-Aid Scholarship to the University of Alabama. Edd Chancey also reveived a Grant-In-Aid to Florida State University. Enterprise High is extremely proud of the '57-'58 football team. J ootba dd BACKS; Dickie Mullins, Doug Rollins, Johnny Andrews, Stanley Lee, Billy Redd, Leslie Waller. SENIOR LETTERMEN FIRST ROW; Mullins, Andrews, Chancey, Helms, SECOND ROW; Rollins, Walker, Rodgers, Nichols, McDaniel THIRD ROW; Warren, Franklin, Seay, Manning, Sexton. BACKS; Jimmy DuBois, Roger Warren, Donnie Helms, Bobby Speed, Frank Ward, Dan Sexton. u ardii ■r rx� s.. FIRST ROW; Van Carmichael, Mgr., Jack Harrell, Jerry Martin, Jimmy Martin, Dan Sexton, Leslie Waller, Jimmy DuBois, Frank Ward, Jack Harrison, Doug Rollins, Dickie Mullins, Derrill Messina, Mgr. SECOND ROW; Jim Dyar, Mgr. Roger Warren, Donnie Helms, Maxie Searcy, Ross Cotter, Bobby Speed, Teddy Seay, Gene Rodgers, Johnny And- rews, Searcy Manning, Lester Franklin, Stanley Lee. THIRD ROW: Coach Hawkins, Ronald Fulford, Bobby Paschal, Jerry Hayes, George Sherling, Billy Redd, John Sherling, Byron Nichols, Edd Chancey, Bobby Joe McDaniels, Ronnie Walker, Coach Murphy. B-3 earn FIRST ROW; Freddy Brunson, Ted Slkorski, Gipper Cheathem, Richard Goodson, Edward Foster, Doug Trawick, Laverne Runnels, Marvin Cotter, Billy Crutchfield, Kenneth Grice, Billy Tindol, Jack Searcy. SECOND ROW; Frank Maddox, Billy Hudson, Jerry Forehand, Brooks Morgan, Carter Messina, Mike Conway, Bobby Sneed, Ronnie Russell, Frankie Ses- sions, Lee Grice, Andy Hollis, Gary Goodman, Gaylon McCollough. THIRD ROW; Coach Dan Pridgen, Billy Treadway, Paul Chancey, Steve Bomberg, Glenn McDaniel, Frazier Fortner, Bob Snellgrove, Gaston Greene, Allen Smith, Jimmy Sawyer, Merrill Tanner, Jerry Robinson, Don Howell, Steve Buzash. FRONT ROW; Maxie Sear- cy, Freddy Bowden, Bob- by Speed, Jimmy DuBois, Warren Rowe, Gaston Green, Gaylon McColough. SECOND ROW: Coach Murphy, Bobby Paschal, Jack Harrell, Em- mett Duncan, Dickie Mul- lins, Ed Chancey, Dan Sexton, Teddy Seay FRONT ROW; Cliff Brun- son, Ross Cotter, Tony Jones, Helms Bruce, Les- lie Waller, Bobby Paschal SECOND ROW: Doug Rol- lins, Ned Harbuck, Byron Nichols, James Hunter, Ed Chancey Jrach FRONT ROW: Buryi Mc- Waters, Luther Mixson, Jer- ry Hatcher, Dickie Mullins, Billy Stanley SECOND ROW: Jerry Hayes, Lester Frank- lin, John Sherling, George Sherling, Charles Stokes, Donnie Helms READING LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Amette, Ned Harbuck, Donnie Helms, Bobby Baston, Dickie Mullins, Byron Nichols, Ross Cotter, Buryi McWaters. 'Uarditif EasUUt The Enterprise Wildcats climaxed a very successful basketball season by placing third in the State Tournament at the University of Alabama. In this tournament they lost only once, and this in the semi- finals, to the eventual State champions, Fayette, in a sudden death overtime. The Wildcats entered the State Tournament boasting the best record of any team represented, 27 wins against 3 losses. In the consolation game, Ned Harbuck broke the all-time field goal record which had been set in 1954. Of the ten men selected on the all-tournament first team at the State Tournament, Enterprise placed three. These were Ned Har- buck, Dickie Mullins, and Byron Nichols. Ned Harbuck was also se- lected as one of the state's most outstanding players. Enterprise won the Hartford Invitational, the SAC Tourna- ment, and the District II Tournament. They have added five trophies to the trophy case this year. READING LEFT TO RIGHT; John Stokes, Anthony Thompson, Brooks Morgan, Steve Buzash, Jack Harrison, Bobby Paschal, Gaston Green, Bobby Speed. 'B'D. earn ‘Uarsity Score Loar J Enterprise 50 Hartford 46 53 Luverne 30 72 Andalusia 46 61 Greenville 55 73 Elba 61 57 Hartford 52 64 Kinston 49 71 Elba 55 55 Dothan 41 75 Ozark 50 71 Florala 21 52 Opp 43 80 Hartford 54 71 Kinston 47 51 Pensacola 59 65 Ozark 52 62 Georgiana 34 Enterprise 71 Opp 51 81 Kinston 40 56 Hartford 57 62 Troy 39 71 Florala 26 87 Pensacola 73 48 Dothan 50 70 Elba 51 72 Ozark 63 66 Brundidge 23 69 Andalusia 57 61 Eufaula 59 50 Dothan 37 57 Baker 26 51 Pisgah 34 48 Fayette 50 75 Murphy 55 I 95 ] FIRST ROW; Rama Ellis, H.V. Jones, John W. Benton, Paul Hutchinson, Grover Rowe, Sam Paschael, Hughey Paschal. SECOND ROW: Grady Benton, Harry Leary, Fred Feagin, Willie Condrey. THIRD ROW; Carson Greene, A.R. Moseley, Byron Alexander, Joe Sawyer Mr. Snuggs - Fred Carmichael Championship Team from 1922 - ENCOALA rou The Enterprise High Football Team of 1925 KkflSH The Enterprise High Basketball Team of 1922 The Enterprise High Basketball Team of 1944 were the Second District Champs. I The Enterprise High Baseball Team of 1922 3.L ears Seniors board bus for day's work. Jerry Hayes and Harold Ezell con- centrate on their work. Joan Lewis, Mary Ottis Warren, and Clint Mathews seenT'to be working busily. Senior With the co-operation of the Chamber of Commerce the ENCOALA Staff annually sponsors a Senior Work Day. This is a day when Seniors are employed by various business houses of the town; the salaries which are earned by the students are used to finance the yearbook. One of the reasons for the insti- gation of this project was to relieve the long suffering mer- chant from one of die many demands for money made upon him by the community. Ned Harbuck gets experience in soda jerking . Revel Wilson displays Christmas decorations. [ 98 ] WU Sba� Money derived from the project has been sufficient for financing the yearbook but its educational value is per- haps even more important. Students have acquired invalu- able information and facts about vocations as well as about the business like of the community. This is only the third year of our Senior Work Day but the school and the business- men of our town are very pleased with the results. Vonnie Lee learns the tricks of trade. Ted Martin mixes-up a soda. [ 99 ] Seniors return from hard day's work. Sherree McCall and Billy Mixson learn the art of sortirn? varments. Sno-White Laundry and Cleaners Johnson's Superette Foremost Dairy Smith Bros. Lumber Co. Ellis Insurance Agency Piggiy Wiggly IGA Foodliner Deloney Lumber Co. Radio Station W.I.R.B. B. C. Moore Sons Western Auto Store City Parts Co. Harrell Milling Co. Columbian Peanut Co. Shirley's OK Rubber Welders Brabham Cleaners The Vogue Stewart Radio TV Shop Mixson Bros. Dry Goods Parker’s Men Shop Enterprise Oil Mills Enterprise Banking Co. Rawls Warehouse Alabama Power Co. Leader Dry Goods Enteprise Laundry Cleaners Tonge, Inc. Lammon's Cafe Burner's Variety Store Easy Pay Tire Store Duck-In Oyster Bar Sessions Modern Cleaners Margo's Dr. Korey's Chiropractic Office V.J. Elmore Stores Firestone Store, R.M. Ellis Our simple mployeri Mixson Furniture Co. Enterprise Drug Co. Biterprise ice Meat Curing Co. Martin-Colley Drug Store Mayor Jug Brown Black Decorating Co. Bryars-Warren Drug Co. Grimes Bros. . . Paschal’s Dairy Streyer’s Saloom Dept. Store Miller's Cleaners The Book Store Ford Motor Co. Enterprise Ledger Neal Logue Co. McLean Jewelry Co. Enterprise Auto Parts P.H. Searcy Searcy Sons Biterprise Flower Shop Biterprise Farmer’s Exchange Martin Drug Co. Cotter Furniture Co. Warren Insurance Agency Nichols Oldsmobile Inc. Proctor's Peacock-Warren Motor Co. Home's Auto Store Andrews Sweet Shop Evers-Jordan Furniture Co. Joe C. Jones Hardware Co. Water's Service Station Red Rock Bottling Company Standard Service Station Slawson and Son Windham Motor Co. Sessions Co. Jeanette Harrison practices her Gene Rodgers reads the label on one of salesmanship talk to herself. the products. [ 100 1