Enterprise High School - Encoala Yearbook (Enterprise, AL)

Page 14 text:

£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.

Page 13 text:

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 ]

Page 15 text:

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