Enterprise High School - Encoala Yearbook (Enterprise, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1967 volume:

ENCOALA Enterprise High School Enterprise, Alabama Volume 30 ’67 EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER CLUB AND CLASS EDITOR ASSOCIATE CLUB AND CLASS EDITOR LAY-OUT EDITOR FEATURES EDITOR ASSOCIATE FEATURES EDITOR ACTIVITIES EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE PHOTOGRAPHERS SPONSOR ELIZABETH FLEMING CAROLE BRUNSON RHONDA TRAWICK KATHY AVERETT DAVIDA CURRY MICHELE MEADOWS RITA TINDOL MARY WILL CARROLL SHIRLEY HELMS DEBBIE MORGAN DARRELL MANNING DIANE SMITH HOLLY HUDSON MARION KELLEY JANE MARTIN BECKY MOATES LINDA MURDOCK KAY SCHNITZ DEBBIE SEARLE JOHN CAYLOR BILLY JONES MRS. MARY GRIFFIN 2 Administration Faculty Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Organizations Features Activities Sports Life Is Homecoming Activities Life Is Administration And Faculty Administration J. R. Snellgrove Superintendent of Education Superintendent’s Message Think on These: “Take seriously serious things--but learn somehow to cast aside those little annoyances in life or they might make you little, too. Add to your interests as the years add to you. Your con- tribution as a citizen will be greater in proportion to the breadth and depth of your horizon. Accent each day with a little fun and humor. A sparkle and a twinkle go a long way on o rainy day.” The five-member Board of Education, ap- pointed by the city council, sets the policies for the entire school system. Among the recent accomplishments of the Board are: the ROTC building; a new addition to the stadium—a joint effort with city officials; an application for a new junior high school; and the newly-built Pinedale Elementary School, to be opened for the 1967-1968 school year. The members of the Board are: (standing left to right) Dayton Shirley, J. R. Snell- grove, and Jake Bromberg; (seated) Bart Engram, Henry DeJarnette, and Doug Rollins. vacat Because he is our friend . . . encouraging, advising, and contributing his warm understanding whenever we need him . . . Because he has guided us enthusiastically and often lent us the strength for success . . . Because he is one who arouses in his students a new faith in their ability, who instills a love of truth and honor, and who, by the sincere dedica- tion of his abilities, has inspired those about him . . . We are exceedingly proud to - have as our principal . . . Mr. James R. Tucker Education With Appreciation The secretary of EHS is Mrs. Marilyn Hundley. We are fortunate to have such a friendly and efficient person as our secretary. Because of her capable service and radiating personality, the 1967 Encoala is dedicated to a most deserving person, Mrs. Marilyn Hundley. Supervisor of Instruction Miss Metha Davis is the Supervisor of Instruction. She works with the teachers and helps to improve the curriculum of grades 1-12. She also assists in the in- service program and in the planning of Title I, II, and III of the Federal Government. M Guidance Counselor is Mr. Tommy Guthrie. Guidance Department Mr. Tommy Guthrie, assistant principal at EHS, sponsors the Student Council and the Inter-Club Council, and helps with the scheduling of classes. As well as being assistant principal, Mr. Guthrie serves as guidance counselor. As guidance counselor, he talks with students about their personal and academic problems. He also helps them plan for college, gives the state-wide testing program at EHS, and gives individual tests to help students. Mr. Dan Pridgen, the vocational guidance coun- selor, helps the student with his vocational courses and in planning future vocational plans. f v Mr. McMillan directs the famous “Wildcat” Marching Band. Fine Arts Department The fine arts department consists of our art and music departments. The art program emphasizes and encourages all students to express their ideas and feelings through a sensitivity and appreciation of arts. The music department provides an introduction to music through vocal techniques, musical instru- ments, and a basic knowledge of music theory. Mary Griffin Auburn University B.S. William Caldwell Alabama College B.M. Robert McMi I Ian Florida State University B.M.E. Carolyn Ellis Huntingdon College A. B. B. Ray Holland Alabama College A. B. Kathryne White Huntingdon College B. A. Social Studies Department The objectives of the social studies department center around a program designed to promote comprehension and appreciation of our American heritage, and of a free and democratic society. Mr. Holland, a new- comer to our school, teaches history. Mrs. White is our beloved democ- racy teacher and finds time to sponsor Jr. Hi-Y. Mrs. Ellis, also a Hi-Y sponsor, teaches American history. Mrs. Decker teaches Amer- ican history and Civics. 17 Claude Bauer University of Alabama A. B. Mary Bauer University of Alabama M. A. Robert Dewberry Troy State B. S. Sarah Fine Austin Peay State M. A. Milfred G. Kelley University of Alabama M. A. Jim Strength Troy State B. S. Roberta Tomberlin University of Alabama M. A. GaiI Young Troy State B. S. Mrs. Bauer sponsors the Dramatic Club and teaches Speech. Mr. Dewberry has the job of teaching Freshman English. Teaching French and sponsoring the French Club is Mr. Bauer. Language Department The Language Department is designed to stimu- late an interest in good literature, promote improve- ment in the skills of writing, speaking, reading, and listening, and to learn skills in grammar through creative practices. This department consists of English, French, Latin, and Speech. Mrs. Tomberlin teaches Senior English and Latin. Miss Young, a newcomer, teaches Junior and Senior English. Sponsoring the Junior class and teaching Junior English is Mr. Kelley. Mrs. Fine teaches Freshman English. Mr. Strength takes care of Sophomore English. Math Department The Math Department is one of the most vital departments in any school, for a knowledge of math is becoming more and more indispensable in all phases of modern science and technology. This is the goal of our math department--to pre- pare the students in their math needs. A. B. Mrs. Searcy is our new- est math teacher. Miss Baker teaches a variety of math sub- Miss Sellers helps student with work, jects at EHS. Helen Vickers Birmingham Southern B. S. Mrs. Vickers cleans up lab materials. Science Department The objectives of the Science De- partment are many and varied. It is designed to develop an appreciation of science and to provide an oppor- tunity for interested students to de- velop their skills. Joe Baker University of Alabama M. A. Physical Education Department Some of the goals of the Physical Education Department are reached when students have acquired an understanding of rules and procedures involved in a variety of games and activities, have developed the abilities to be good leaders and good followers, and have developed essential health habits. Mrs. Bundy teaches girls P. E. and sponsors GAA’s. Coach Shoemaker is assistant football coach and coaches Miss Flournoy observes qirl’s activities, baseball. Ben Baker Troy State College B. S. Juanita Bundy Troy State College B. S. Charles Clark Troy State College B. S. Coach Baker coaches B-team basketball and track. Coach Clark coaches golf and basketball. Celeste Dominey University of Alabama M. A. Mr. Reeder displays plants grown in the greenhouse. Nancy Ellis Alabama College B. S. Randall Peacock Troy State College B. S. Mr. Thompson uses shop equipment. Mrs. Ellis contributes knowledge to home economics. Miss Dominey demonstrates her sewing ability. 24 Vocational Education Department The Vocational Educational Departments of EHS and requirements of many occupations. This depart- guide pupils in selecting a suitable occupation, ment consists of agriculture, home economics, help develop civic and social responsibilities, and distributive education, and vocational industrial guide the student in understanding the opportunities education. Mr. Wilkins helps the DECA Club decorate for the annual banquet. Mr. Peacock coordinates VIE. James W. Reeder Auburn University M. S. H. B. Thompson Auburn University M. S. Roy Wilkins Troy State College B. S. Vocational Education Martha Bowers Troy State College B. S. Miss Bowers checks students work. Jo Ann McKnight Troy State College B. $. Mrs. McKnight teaches business courses. Library Department This department is primarily a service department. It is a means of serving the teachers and students with visual aids, books, or any other materials needed. The library's circulation is about 1,000 books a month. To help with this circulation, the library assistants help Mrs. Fuller with all of her varied work of checking in and out books, filing, and recording fines. Rebecca Fuller University of Alabama B. S. Mrs. Fuller assists assistant with library work. Faculty meets every Monday afternoon. Mr. Tucker presides over faculty meeting. 27 Freshmen Diane A Iford June A I lums Dana Amos Mike Andress Billy Andrews Joseph Andrews Patsy Arnette Diane Arrington Carole Averett Steve Averett Bobby Bagwell Billy Joe Baker Dorothy Barbaree David Barrett Donald Bass Peggy Bass John Baugh Carol Beavers Jerry Bedsole Doris Betts Carole Bowden Joe Bob Brabham Foye Bradley Ricky Bradley 30 A Barbie Britton — Lee Brown A. Libba Brunson Danny Byrd Donnie Byrd Margaret Byrd Ronald Byrd Jerry Cain Sylvia Cain Mary Nita Carmichael Sharon Casey Jean Chalker Jan Chambers Janice Chancey Karl Chevalier Larry Cobb Glen Earl Coles Sheila Cooper Sherry Cope Michael Cotton Harold Croley Deborah Crumpler Steve Cunningham Rory Daughtry 31 Freshmen Pat Davis Phyllis Davis Janet Dodson Annette Donaldson Charles Drury Bi II DuBois Brenda Dye Gladys Dykes Bob Engram Gerald Evans Ronnie Ezell John Feagin Georgia Fleming Gail Flowers Ella Mae Foster Jimmy Lee Foster Willa Jean Fountain Patsy Frame Kenneth Fulford Bobbie Gavette Danny Gaye Debbie Geibel Carol Gibson Anley Gilley 32 Faye Gi I ley Vicki Godwin Mark Goodson Nancy Goodson Charles Goodyear Pat Grant Eugene Grantham Wayne Grantham Sandra Greathouse George Griffith Brenda Grimes Rita Grimes June Griswold Rick Harding Donna Hatcher Eugene Helms Sheila Helms Diane Hendrix Randy Hickman Susan Hildreth Patti Hines Bobby Holcomb Tommy Holcomb Steve Holley 33 Freshmen Jane Howell Melba Howell Russ Hudson Jessie Hughes Judy Hudson Ann Hussey Kathy James Ann Johnson Connie Johnson Jane Johnson Paul Johnson Sandra Jones Terry Jones Gene Jordan Danny Keesee Sue Kelley Joseph Kelly Pat Kelly Ray Kennedy Thomas Knoblett Ira Laney Jan Laney Barbara Locklar Mickey Longsworth 34 Rene Mallete Stephen Mantooth Randy Martin Shei la McCal I Gary McCollough Jack McIntosh Mary McIntosh Debbie McIntyre Steve Me K innon Betty McLemore Cynthia McNeil Helen Meredith R ickey Middleton Rebecca Miles Randy Mi Iton Janey Mims Huey Mitchell Roger Mixson Clinton Monk Ann Moore Rhonda Moore Debbie Morgan Roger Morgan David Motley 35 Freshmen Ceci I Mul lins Jimmy Myers Bobbi Myles Diane Nemish Diane Nobles Brenda Oliver Cathy Oliver Austin Parrish Steve Patterson Jill Peacock Max Pearson Pete Peck Pam Penuel Angie Pettey Rusty Phillips Sue Pierce Debbie Pipkins Sharon Pipkins Bill Pittman Penny Poole Mike Presley David Pursley Phi Hip Ray Randy Reddock 36 John Reese Rhonda Reese Nancy Regan Diane Riley Sandra Rinehart Harvey Roberts Larry Roberts Judy Robinson Mickey Rushing Preston Russell Cindy Ryan Manera Sa loom Dewey Salter Johnny Sawyer Mark Sawyer Charlotte Scott Russell Scott Debbie Searle Moultrie Sessions Ray Shaw Claudia Siggers Danny Simmons Betsy Sims David Skinner 37 Freshmen Wanda Skinner Mari lyn Smith Patricia Smith Peggy Smith Tommy Sparks Marion Stanley Ceci I Stephens Ann Strickland Brenda Strickland Linda Strickland Steve Strickland Patricia Stuckey Barbara Sullivan Allen Swezey Jacquetta Taylor Max Taylor Sean Taylor Deletha Thomas Brenda Tice Kathy T i Ilis Kay Todd Dan Tomlin Pam Townsend Janice Turner 38 John Voorheis Berita Walker S tarlin Wa I Is Donna Warren Teresa Waters Joyce Watson Donna Weaver Peggy Webb Harriet Wesley Karen Whitehead Janet Whittaker Dee Wi Ikerson Hank Wi lliams Ronald Willis Debbie W i Ison Jack Wilson Sherry Wilson Helen Yager Kay Yarbrough Alfred Young NOT SHOWN Wi lliam A Iford James Casey Jon Corbin Nan Counts Mike Dalrymble Tony Hudson Ronnie Johnson Jimmy Lee Price Gary Roberts Darrek Robinett Denny Rushing Buddy Searcy John Speigner Charles Wa Iker 39 Life Is Being A Sophomore Sophomores Wayne Abercrombie Jackie Adkinson Wayne Adkison Randall Akridge Vickie A Neman Bob Baney Brenda Barnes Ben Barton Patricia Beane Mike Beler Alfred Bell Patricia Birkler Betty Black Susan Boyd Deborah Brown Mike Brown Brenda Buxton Stephen Byrd Barbara Cain Mike Cain Pat Calloway Sandra Conn Terry Capps Joe Carmichael 42 Sherry Carrol I Richard Cauley John Caylor Mickey Caylor Debbie Chalker Cindy Chancey Cary Chandler A Men Clark Wayne Cole Charlie Cook Jan Cook Bonnie Costner June Cotter Barry Croft Bobby Crowe 11 Jessie Culverhouse Brenda Currington Sue Da Irymple Earl Davis Shirley Dickerson Barbara Dickinson Dawn Dickinson Bugs Dismukes Teresa Dobbs 43 Sophomores Marian Dorsett Phillip Drumheller Bennie Duncan Sharon Dunnigan Kathy Dyer Jacque E I lers Joe Emery Bonnie Erwin Brenda Erwin Louie Evans Ruth Fetter Emily F leming Hal Fleming Sara Fisher Art Forehand Donna Garland Gail Greer Reba Gilbert Van Godwin A Ian Good son Ronald Grantham Swain Grantham Tim Griffin Noni Grimshaw Joe Grimsley Diana Griswold Barbara Haines Robin Haines John Halpin Kathy Horbuck Graham Harvin Mike Hataway Mike Hathaway Linda Hegler Danny Helms Lloyd Helms Helen Henderson Norma Herrin J im Hildreth Larry Hodge Becky Howell Ronnie Howell Sheila Hudson Paulette Hughes Mary Ann Hurst Kathy Imai Deborah Ingram Rachel Ivey 45 Sophomores 46 Jesse Ray Locklar Keith Lowman Larry McDaniel Roy McDonald Suzanne McDurmont LaMargaret McIntosh Patricia McKenzie Mike McK innon Cindy McLaney Bruce McLean Ronnie McLean Mike Maas Kathy Mace Arliss Mackey Melinda Maddox Michael Maddox Darrell Manning Charlene Marsh Jane Martin Sally Martin Steve Martin Zackie Martin Randy Medley Carolyn Metcalf 47 Sophomores Martha Miller Lonnie Mills Breck Mixon Becky Moates Fran Moates Laurie Moore Pat Moore Susan Morgan Patricia Mullins Pat Mullins Linda Murdock Marie Myles Danny Newman Roxanne Olsen Rhonda Oliver Mac Patterson Glenn Patzig Drew Peck Sara Phillips Pam Pittman Linda Pouncey Ronald Pouncey Mary Ann Prestwood DeWayne Purvis 48 Travis Ray Stephen Reagan Robert Redding Janice Revel LaVone Rickman Pam Roundy Ronnie Rudd Getta Sa loom Sonja Smith Terry Smith Rodney Spain Rickey Speigner 49 Paul Spiliotis Michael Stephens Shirley Stokes Jerry Strickland Jo Sullivan Mary Ann Sullivan Charlotte Thomas J im Thomason Ron Urschel Gai I Varney Bill Waddell Pat Waldron Frank Walsh John Waters Roy Watkins Dennis Watson Charles Welch George Welch Annette Wesley Doug Whittaker 50 Sophomores learn internal structure of earthworm. Sophomore, Gail Varney, is Beef Cook-Off winner for EHS, and placed third in county. 51 Life Is Being A Junior Juniors Tran Abercrombie Ricky Adams R ita A Men NelMe Andrews Robert Andrews Trudy Andrews Jane Archer John A rrington Tom Baker Alene Barnes Roger Barnes Danny Barrett Kay Boston Jane Baxley Marice Baxley Richard Bell Benny Benson Jo Berry Doug Berryhi 11 Betty Betts Bill Black Judy Blitz Jimmy Bowden Johnny Bowden 54 Steve Bowden Betty Bowdoin Jane Bowdoin Martha Brand Mari lyn Brannon Beth Britt Tim Broxson Bill Brunson Carole Brunson Sandra Brunson Jackie Buelow James Busse Joe Bynum Linda Byrd Sammy Byrd Danny Carmichael Charles Carr Mary Will Carrol I Katie Cate Carrie Chalker Carolyn Chambers Dan Clapsaddle Jan Cooke Janet Cornei I 55 Juniors Nell Cotter Lanny Cotton June Crowe Sue Crowell Frances Danford Barbara Davis Greg Daye Bubba DeJarnette Charlene DeRossett Debbie Devine Debbie Dial NeiI Dodson Kirk Donaldson Paula Donaldson Kim Dorsey Faith Drumheller Judy Dunaway Lynda Dye Paul Dykes Joan Ellis Linda Erwin Kenneth Fa 11 in Christine Fanucci Diane Fody 56 David Followill Donald Forchette Fran Forehand Robert Fortner Judy Gable Pam Gavette Chuck Gibson Pat Gibson Steve Gibson Danny Gi I ley Sharon G i I lion Vanda Godwin Terrie Goodson Annette Gregg Mike Griffin Joyce Grimes Sally Grimes Neal Griswold Nita Griswold Charles Gunter Frank Haines Alec Harbuck Bob Harrison Joe Heath 57 Juniors Billy Helms Shirley Helms Bud Herman Freddy Hickman Linda Hill Hamp Hogg Joe Holley Kris Holzapfel Bill Hopper Barbara Howell Shelia Howell Sue Hubbard Holly Hudson Kenneth Hughes Wendell Hughes Edwin Hundley Gail Johnson Mike Jolley Harris Jones Jerry Jones Linda Keesee Gary Kel ley Shelby Kelly Jim K i I left 58 Carolyn King David King Ronald Klingenbeck Jimmy Knight Rhonda Krutchen Pat Krzeminski Wendi Laisure Eris Layton Barbara Lee Mary Lewis Monica Loveday Guy Lowe Chris Lupton Mike Lusk Ray McCall Martha McCreary Larry McE Iroy Jerry McGill Judy McIntosh Jerlon McLean William McLemore Charlotte McNei I Toni Mason Alethea Matthews 59 Juniors Brad Menz Errol Messina Jimmy Metcalf Dale Metz David Middleton Michael Mi Iton Phyllis Mims Deborah Minor Wendell Mock Dwayne Moore Jeanie Moore Debbie Morgan Dickie Morgan Robin Earl Morgan Ruth Morgan Coy Gene Murdock Delores Murphy Terry Nemish Charlotte Nichols Janice Norwood Joseph Parker Devon Patrick Larry Pearson Pollie Peck 60 Mike Penuel Jerry Perdue Jeff Persse Paula Pilcher Susan Pinkerton Johnny Pittman Kinn Pittman Bruce Porter Rives Poss Larry Potts Cathy Prior Sandi Proctor Mike Quinn Linda Radford Mike Ready Linda Redden Libby R i ley Joe Robinson Linda Rodgers Mary Rollins Pam Runnels Hoyt Russell Wanda Rutherford Joe Saloom 61 Juniors Ann Salter Dorothy Segall Wavene Shirah Diane Simmons Shei lah Simmons Dave Sims Patsy Sims Dennis Smith Bonnie Snead Gretchen Snyder Sharon Speigner Mark Spencer Harold Stanley George Stinson Martha Stokes Bill Streyer Christa Thomas Huey Thomas Charlotte Thorpe Pat Tice Curtis Townsend Claire Vickers Rosemary Waldner Diane Wa llace 62 Greg Walls Steve Walls Edna Warren Ty Warren Harriet Watkins Lynda Watson Bonita Way Tyler Weeks Angie Wesley Bill Whigham Bill Whigham Lizzie Whigham Rona White Braxton Whittaker Burns Whittaker Brenda Williams NOT SHOWN Shane Bryant Duane Garrison Cliff Goodson Carl Griffin Pat Harrison Bi lly Jones Martha Lee Steve Mackoy Jerry Owens Scott Pierce Rickey Reynolds Ricky Riley Joe Shirah Bill Wells 63 Life Is Being A Senior Seniors E I izobeth A I len Frankie A Men Christa Anderson Pat Andress Carol Andrews John Arrington Kathy Averett Frances Bailey Wayne Baker Joan Barnes Eddie Beck Larry Beck 66 mm Robert Birkler Jane Blitz Lynn Bowman Danny Bradley Joan Bradley Mable Bradley Danny Brannon Becky Brock Susan Brown Lionel Brunson Christine Bryant John Busse 67 Seniors Johnny Ray Cobb Larry Cocks Rob Conner Bobby Cooley Beverly Cope Wendell Cotton Tom Cox Dean Crosby Joe Crumpler Davida Curry Ronnie Davis Buddy DeVaughan 69 Seniors Lynn Duncan Jim Edgar Mozell Edwards Jim Eliis David Emery Paul Enfinger Sara Mae Engram Betty Jo Evans Nancy Fetter Elizabeth Fleming Frank Gannon Janice Godwin 70 71 Seniors order invitotions for graduation. Seniors Jane Hanson Pat Harrison Bobby Hayes Jean Heffner Lloyd Hegler Harold Helms Mary Ann Hildreth Nick Holland Mike Holley Linda Howell Sara Howell Gloria Hudson 72 Jackie Hudson Joyce Hudson Sandra Hurst Jane Imai Patsy Johnson Harris Jones Tommy Kelly Janice King Asher Knaffl Kathy Knobblet Cheryl Lake Walt Lammons Seniors 74 Seniors eager to receive their senior rings. Barbara Locke Mildred Locke Helen Lolley Mike Lowman Barbara McCall Mirendo McCall Ronnie McCall Judy McCollough Kay McDaniel Gary McDaniel Brenda McDurmont Glenda McDurmont 75 Seniors Nan McEachin Jennifer McFadden Leo McGhee Tommy McIntyre Elizabeth McKenzie Sheryl Mackey Jani Martin Tommy Madden Jon l Martinez Randy Mathews Diane Matthews Rose Ellen Matthews 76 Robert May Michele Meadows Yvonne Moates Linda Monk Pam Moore Robin Earl Morgan 77 Senior Class Officers: Jon'l Martinez, Secretary; Larry Cocks, President; Carolyn Rodawalt, Treasurer; and Jim Ellis, Vice-President. Seniors Peggy Mulliner Patricio Murdock Bobby Murdock Jim Murphy John Mynard Bobby Nemish Hal Newsom Patricia Nichols Huey Norwood Roger Parker Jan Parrish Donnie Patrick 78 Tommy Patterson Dorothy Pearson Rodney Penuel Connie Pierce Lillian Presley Janice Price Wayne Rainey Jerry Ray Robert Redden Lee Reeves Scotty Rhinehart Barbara Robertson 79 Seniors 80 Senior, Becky Brock, helps fellow classmate unpack ring. Ronnie Smith Shelby Smith Susan Speigner Ronald Spriggs Pam Stebbins George Stephens James Strickland Rebecca Stuckey Brenda Thomas R ita Tindol Rhonda Trawick Jeff Triplett 81 Seniors Joan Warren E I inor Waters Gwen Watkins Kay Watson Tommy Weigand Sharon Weish Karen Wesley Peenie Whitman Braxton Whittaker George Whittaker Sharon Wilkes Gayle Williams 82 NOT SHOWN Ginger Ferguson Quinton Jerkins Wi I liam Windham Betty Yager Betty Sue Yon Outstanding Wildcats named at annual sports banquet given by the First Methodist Church. Shown here are Johnny Ray Cobb, permanent co-captain, Coach Ralph ShugM Jordan, speaker from Auburn University; Larry Cocks, most valuable player; and David Layton, permanent co-captain. 83 I Life Is Organizations Mr. Tommy Guthrie is the sponsor. Council Represents EHS Students Probably the most important link between the faculty and student body, the student council, fosters better standards and ideas for student thinking and behavior. The club is made up of a president, vice-president, secre- tary, and one representative from each homeroom. The council sponsors many activities including Homecoming, Twirp Week, Light-On Night, Bulletin Boards, Student Handbook, and election of new officers. On Friday, April 21, elections were held for officers of 1967-68. Each candidate was given a two-week campaign including every day campaigning, a mock nominating convention and a speech presenting his platform, qualifi- cations and plans. Patsy Arnette Carole Brunson Charles Carr Ann Cassady John Caylor Cindy Chancey Bennie Duncan Jim Ellis Bob Engram Sara Mae Engram Allan Goodson Pat Grant 86 President Frank Cannon Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Harold Stanley Pam Moore X ft ft Mr. Ray Holland, Co-sponsor Mr. Tucker works closely with the student council Sally Grimes Neal Griswold Donna Hatcher Hamp Hogg Ann Johnson Nanci Lee Mirenda McCall Jennifer McFadden 87 Mike McKinnon Jane Martin Pat Moore Mike Quinn Joe Saloom Johnny Sawyer Wanda Skinner Burns Whittaker Council Encourages Student Participation The Traveling Four entertain at an assembly. Students vote for Student Council officers. Frank Gannon and Harold Stanley present the first school flag to student body. Newly elected officers: Harold Stanley, Hamp Hogg, and Carole Brunson. We see the dodge, but where are the white hats? Renegades provide entertainment at school picnic. One of the many campaign posters during campaign week. Just one of many student council committees at work. 39 Exercising The Right To Vote To help prepare students for national and local elections of the future, voting machines were used to elect Student Council Officers and cheerleaders this year. This gave all EHS students a chance to learn how to use the machines and also a simpler method of con- ducting school elections. 90 Quill And Scroll Inducts New Members Quill and Scroll held initiation late in the year. During the induction, members were reminded of the purposes of the club: learning, integrity, leadership, judgement, loyalty, friendship, truth, and initiative. Quill and Scroll is an international honor society formed to give special recognition to outstanding high school students who have'excelled in some phase of journalism. To be eligible a student must be in the upper third of his class, be a member of either Cup 0' Coffee or Encoalo staff, must be a junior or senior, must have displayed outstanding work in journalism, and must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer of the Society. 9) Carol Andrews Jimmy Knight Shayne Bryant Rose Ellen Matthews Frances Danford Michele Meadows Sara Mae Engram Debbie Morgan Inter-Club Council Coordinates Club Activities This group of club and class vice-presi- dents coordinates the work of the various clubs, and aids them in solving problems which may arise. Its members are in charge of the school calendar, which lists the many activities of school, and the Club Charter Board, which lists all the club charters. We feel that as the years go by, this club will become more and more promi- nent in club life. President..........................Harold Stanley Vice-President.................Pom Moore Secretary...........................Lynda Watson The council puts up a calendar for each month. 92 Harold Stanley presides over Inter-Club Council meeting Tran Abercrombie Steve Bowden Janet Corneil Joe Crumpler Buddy DeVaughn Jim Ellis Elizabeth Fleming Robert Fortner Sally Grimes Hamp Hogg Asher Knaffl Mildred Locke Rose Ellen Matthews Robert May Jimmy Metcalf Phyllis Mims Pam Moore Mirenda McCall Jennifer McFadden Cynthia McNeil Janice Norwood Randy Reddock Barbara Robertson Harold Stanley 93 Skit Starts Yearbook Sales Under Direction Of Business Manager Under the direction of Carole Brunson, Business Manager, the Encoala skit started the yearly sales. Then came the Senior Work Day, cooperatively sponsored by the Encoala staff and the Chamber of Commerce. These and the profits of the sale of the books aid in financing the annual. Practicing for the Encoala skit. Bang! Bang! You’re dead!!! Checkmates and Renegades aid in making the skit a complete success. Mr. Dewberry teaches Rhonda the art of walking. Discussing Senior Work Day with Mrs. Segall. Carole Brunson, Business Manager, dis- cussed the bookkeeping with Mrs. Griffin and Paragon Press representative, Mr. Bill Owen. Miss Baker helped with plans for Senior Work Day. Mr. Dewberry did much to make the skit a success. 95 Elizabeth F leming--E ditor Above the continuous roar that is forever present in the Encoala room can be heard the pleading voice of Mrs. Griffin. These pleas com- bined with those of the editor and various others who are trying to complete sections, constitute a usual day in annual staff. Hope unfailing, the staff strode forward to conquer all deadlines. Through all the shattered nerves and tension that prevailed it appears that everyone survived. This success was due to the added hours spent by the staff in completion of the book. The book you are now reading is a testimonial of all the struggles. It is the fruit of a 11 our labors. 96 ; Yearbook Editor Produce This Book Works Hard With Staff To With The New Look Elizabeth consults Mrs. McKnight about typing. Kathy Averette — Class Editor Mary Will Carroll — Associate Features Editor John Caylor — Photographer Davida Curry — Associate Class Editor Shirley Helms — Activities Editor Holly Hudson — Junior Representative Billy Jones - Photographer Marion Kelley — Sophomore Representative Darrell Manning — Sports Editor Jane Martin - Sophomore Representative Michele Meadows — Lay-Out Editor Becky Moates — Sophomore Representative Debbie Morgan — Literary Editor Linda Murdock — Sophomore Representative Kay Schnitz — Sophomore Representative Debbie Searle — Freshman Representative Rita Tindol — Features Editor Rhonda Trawick — Associate Business Manager NOT SHOWN: Diane Smith - Senior Representative 97 Staff Works The Encoala staff meets in room 14 each Tuesday after school. Here you will find students identifying pictures and preparing the lay-outs for the annual. The only work done during school is the photography, which is done during activity periods. After School On Yearbook Senior Hi-Y Stresses Christian Living Junior and Senior Hi-Y float leads the parade at Homecoming. Ann Cassady puts up Hi-Y bulletin board. Hi-Y members enjoy program. 100 In Home, School, And Community The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, principles of Christian living. Some activi- ties during the year include a Christmas party for underprivileged children, partici- pation at Youth Legislature in Montgomery, and the sponsoring of Religious Week. The members of this club provide a good example for the entire student body. President.............Johnny Ray Cobb Vice-President........Jennifer McFadden Secretary.............Elizabeth Fleming Treasurer....................Ann Cassady Elizabeth Fleming reads minutes as Johnny Ray Cobb, president, listens. (left) Jerry Ray stands outside the State capitol during the annual Youth Legislature. Mrs. Cornell and Reverend Vickers participated in Re- ligious Emphasis Week. Rita Allen Jane Archer Jimmy Bowden Steve Bowden Betty Bowdoin Martha Brand Junior Hi-Y President: Charles Gunter Vice-President: Jimmy Metcalf Secretary: Bonnie Snead Treasurer: Harriet Watkins The purpose of the Junior Hi-Y is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Mrs. Kathryn White Sponsor Tran Abercrombie Ricky Adams Marilyn Brannon Beth Britt Bill Brunson Carole Brunson Sandra Brunson Shayne Bryant Joe Bynum Sammy Byrd Danny Carmichael Charles Carr Mary Carrol I Katie Cate Janet Corneil Frances Danford Greg Daye Bubba Dejarnette Debbie Devine Debbie Dial Neil Dodson Kirk Donaldson Paula Donaldson Kim Dorsey Faith Drumheller Judy Dunaway Joan Ellis David Followill Fran Forehand Robert Fortner Pam Gavette Charles Gibson Joyce Grimes Sally Grimes Neil Griswold Nita Griswold Charles Gunter Bob Harrison 102 Stresses Christian Character Shirley Helms Kris Holzaphel Barbara Howell She i I i a Howell Gai I Johnson Mike Jolley Linda Keesee Jimmy Knight Rhonda Krutchen Guy Lowe Mike Lusk Alethea Matthews Errol Messina Jimmy Metcalf Judy McIntosh Jeannie Moore Debbie Morgan Ruth Morgan Coy Gene Murdock Charlotte Nichols Janice Norwood Polly Peck Jeff Persse Susan Pinkerton Kinn Pittman Mike Quinn Linda Radford Libby Riley Mary Rollins Joe Saloom Carol Andrews Editor Becky Brock Shayne Bryant Margaret Byrd Sammy Byrd Charles Carr Frances Danford Shirley Dickerson Sara Mae Engram Emily Fleming Fran Forehand Donna Garland Jimmy Knight Rhonda Krutchen Frances Landrum Charlene Marsh Jane Martin Jon'l Martinez Kathryn Reeder Sponsor m m v Paper Informs Students Cup O’ Coffee staff prepares draft for printer. The school newspaper-better known as the Cup 0 Coffee—is an organization which gives staff members valuable experience in reporting news, in assuming the responsibility relative to accuracy, and in meeting deadlines. It was first organized in 1901, and read in assembly on Fridays. The paper was printed for several years, then mimeographed up until 1966, when EHS once again had a printed paper. m Typists inspect final work. Rose Ellen Matthews Debbie Morgan Angie Pettey Sara Phillips Bill Sellers 105 Diane Smith Cecil Stephens Rhonda Trawick Ty Warren Janet Whittaker Steve Bowden Martha Brand Carole Brunson Charles Carr Janet Cornei I Joe Crumpler Richard DeVaughan Sara Mae Engram Charles Gibson Charles Gunter Lloyd Hegler Shirley Helms Hamp Hogg Aletha Jo Matthews David Middleton Debbie Morgan Delores Murphy Joe Robinson Carolyn Rodawalt Mary Rollins Susan Roundy Joe Saloom Patsy Sims Harold Stanley Claire Vickers Harriet Watkins Angie Wesley Burns Whittaker 106 Honor Society Stimulates The Intellect To be elected to the Honor Society is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a student of EHS. It gives recognition to those students who excell in character, leadership, service, and schol- arship. Some of the activities include sponsoring the school store, the honor roll in assembly, and scholarships to Seniors. President...........................Lloyd Hegler Vice-President.......Richard DeVaughan Secretary............................Joan Warren Treasurer.......................Pam Moore Janet Corneil sells ice cream for National Honor Society. FTA Trains Educators Of Tomorrow President...... Vice-President Secretary...... T rea surer.... . . . . . Kathy Averett . . . Mirenda McCall Mary Ann Hildreth ........Jan Parrish Emily Fleming reads to student. Donna Garland assists Mrs. Bates Ann Cassady and Sara Mae Engram learn about teaching FTA float in Homecoming Parade. The EHS Future Teachers of Amer- ica Club has as its purpose the ad- vancement of interest in the teaching profession. It is one of the largest clubs at EHS. Mrs. Thelma Martin is the club’s sponsor. Some of the club’s activities include attending the FTA convention in Montgomery, attending the district FTA convention at Troy State College, and sponsoring a day on which FTA members teach at vari- ous schools in Enterprise. The EHS Future Teachers of America have in- deed had a successful year. 108 FTA’ers working on a float in the cold. Jane Martin learns much about English while student-teaching. 109 Bonnie Snead (left) was elected District Vice-President of FTA. FTA Members Acquire Experience Frances Danford helps student. Pat Moore teaches science at junior high. Carol Andrews helps Mrs. Jernigan. Alethea Matthews grades papers. Library Club Aids Students Christa Anderson Trudy Andrews Carol Averett Ava Ayers June Crowe Debbie Devine Dawn Dickerson Faith Drumhel ler Judy Gable Elizabeth McKenzie Phyllis Mims Vicki Sharp Ceci I Stephens Christa Thomas Pat Tice Christa Anderson presents speaker at district library meeting. The Library Club strives to help students and teachers in using reference material, in doing re- search, and checking books in and out. They profit by the training received, enabling them to be better students. Besides working in the library, their other activi- ties include preparing the Christmas stockings for sick children, a Christmas party, a bake sale, and a car wash in early spring. They also were host to the Third District Library Assistants Association of Alabama. President Vice-President. . . . Secretary T reasurer Mrs. Bauer Sponsors Drama Under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Bauer, the activities of the Dramatics Club include coordinating the work for school plays, participation in the Ala- bama College Drama Festivals, and hav- ing work days. These activities and their highly interesting programs promote the goals of this club, which are to establish standards of excellence in all phases of of dramatic arts and to create an active and intelligent interest in dramatic arts. President...... V ice-President Secretary...... T reasurer..... Peenie Whitman . .. .Sammy Byrd . . Kathy Averett .Claire Vickers Dramatics Club works hard on scenery for play. A Dramatics Club meeting. Mrs. Bauer directs the play. tics And Debate EHS has been well represented by its De- bate team this year. The sponsor and members have worked hard and have many outstanding accomplishments in their corner. Many thanks and congratulations to this often unrecognized facet of our school. Charles Gunter and Harold Stanley are the best negative team. FFA Acquires The purpose of the Future Farmers of America is to provide development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The projects of the FFA are the Parent-Son Banquet and the Shop Dis- play. The FFA is also in charge of selling peanuts at the ball games. Any boy enrolled in Vocational Agriculture may join. Mr. Thompson demonstrates the use of a plane in shop. Mr. Reeder and Lynn Bowman check the tomato plants in the greenhouse. Mr. Reeder and carpenters inspect the greenhouse. The greenhouse under construction. Jerry Strickland, Roger Stokes, State Vice Presi- dent, Hugh Finlay with Norma Herrin, FFA Sweet- heart honored at FFA Banquet. New Greenhouse rj FIRST ROW (I. to r.): Dwain Alford, Huey Mitchell, Roger Mixson, Jessie Culverhouse, Ronnie Rudd, Randy Martin, Joe Baker, Ricky Middleton, Ronald Willis, Ron Urschel; SECOND ROW: Terry Smith, Jack McIntosh, Ronnie Davis, Zackie Martin, Adrian LeCompte, Harvey Roberts, Tommy Holcombe, Clinton Monk, Bobby Holcombe, Austin Parrish, Jim Hildreth; THIRD ROW: Barry Croft, Donnie Byrd, Jerry Strickland, Kenneth Fulford, Larry McDaniel, Jerry Waters, Larry Adkison, Charles Goodyear, Larry Tomlin, Ray Kennedy, Bill Waddell; FOURTH ROW: Robert Andrews, Donnie Goodyear, Stephen Reagan, Van God- win, Roger Preachers, Gary McDaniel, Ted Byrd, Jeff Triplett, Roger Parker, Terry Capps, Mike Cain, Mike Brown, Billy Smith, Dan Clapsaddle. FIRST ROW (I. to r.): Keith Lowman, Robert Davis, James Kyser, John Speigner, Danny Bryd, Michael Cotton, Phillip Ray, Joe Brab- ham, Marlon Norwood, Donald Bass; SECOND ROW: Louie Evans, Preston Russell, Wayne Grantham, Glen McIntosh, Mike Andress, William Joseph Andrews, Ray McCall, Lee Brown, Ronnie Kennington, Mike Dalrymple; THIRD ROW: Jimmy Betts, David King, Mike Griffin, Ronnie McLean, Joe Carmichael, Mike Hataway, Richard Hafner, Dwain Purvis, Buddy Searcy; FOURTH ROW: Eugene Yager, Ronald Klingenbeck, John Mynard, Wendell Hughes, Larry Hodge, Randy Medley, Danny LeCompte, Bill Searcy, Dickie Morgan, Eugene Helms, Bobby Crowell, Billy Andrews. 115 FIRST ROW (I. to r.): Delethea Thomas, Pennie Poole, Barbara Sullivan, Cynthia McNeil, Betty McLemore, Charlotte Scott, Kathy James, Sharon Casey; SECOND ROW: Libba Brunson, Mary Nita Carmichael, Pam Penuel, Kathy Tillis, Rita Grimes, Judy Robinson, Georgia Fleming, Janet Whittaker; THIRD ROW: Diane Alford, Angie Pettey, Rhonda Moore, Jan Chambers, Starlin Walls, Jan Laney, Kay Todd, Donna Hatcher; FOURTH ROW: Bill Pittman, Glen Earl Coles, Pat Kelly, Karen Whitehead, Jean Chalker, Vicki Godwin, Kay Yarbourgh. For Freshmen Only Catering is our service. Freshmen participate in school activities. The Freshman Class is afforded an opportunity to participate in the activities of EHS by means of the Frosh Spirit Club. Made up wholly of ninth graders, this club caters to the student body by serving at banquets sponsored by various school organizations. They also have a spring program planned to acquaint the upcoming ninth-graders with high school. President.............................Pam Penuel Vice-President............Cynthia McNeil Secretary..................Judy Robinson Treasurer...........Mary Nita Carmichael An approving glance is given by the sponsors. (Right) Service to another school function. Football players practice for season opener. Outstanding Athletes The officers are: Asher Knaffl, Vice-President; Jimmy Lee, President; Coach Terry, sponsor; and Tom Cox Secretary-T reasurer. Frank Gannon shows off his letter sweater. 118 Honored By Letter Club FRONT ROW: (I. to r.) Mike Jolley, Zackie Martin, Johnny Bowden, Bill Wells, Jimmy Metcolf, Jimmy Bowden, Jim Ellis, Kinn Pittman, Steve Wilson, Eugene Yager, Jesse Culverhouse; BACK ROW: Larry Cocks, Woyne Cole, Dwayne Moore, Errol Messina, Jim Murphy, Johnny Ray Cobb, Frank Gannon, Asher Knoffl, Rob Conner, Jimmy Lee, Tom Cox, David Layton, Bill Whigham. The Letter Club is designed to honor those boys who excell in some field of athletics. In order to earn a letter, a boy must have partici- pated a certain length of time in football, base- ball, basketball, golf, wrestling, or track. The club raises money to be used for various functions. This year Larry Cocks was named recipient of the Most Valuable Player Award. The presenta- tion was made at the football banquet sponsored annually by the Methodist Men’s Club. The guest speaker for the occasion was head football coach at Auburn University, Ralph Jordan. 119 Larry Cocks receives award as Most Valuable Player from Coach Johnny Shoemaker. 3 k V k II 1 A r «•- w Mr. Randall Peacock Sponsor Robert Andrews Tom Baker Bob Baney David Barrett Bill Black Robert Davis Secretary-T reasurer Paul Dykes Parliamentarian Robert Fortner Vice-President Kenneth Fulford Van Godwin Mike Griffin Harold He Ims Pres ident Ronnie Howel I Kenneth Hughes Paul Johnson Danny Lecompte Mike Maas Steve Martin Zackie Martin Ronni e McCal I Randy Medley Leo McGhee Windell Mock Rusty Phillips Jerry Ray Reporter Steve Reagan Ronnie Rudd Paul Spi I iot is Ron Urschel Bill Waddell John Waters Projection Club Promotes Visual Aids The Audio-Visual Club--better known as the Projec- tion Club-aids Enterprise High in many ways. Its main objectives are to train competent operators, maintain equipment and insure the maximum use of the audio- visual services offered by the school. We feel that the boys of this club are doing an extremely important job and are a valuable asset to the school. Bill Black works with equipment behind stage. Harold Helms checks chart for day’s work. Projection Club float ot Homecoming Parade. The Anchor Club officers are: Sharon Welch (seated). President; Paula Donaldson, Secretary; Susan Pinkerton, Treasurer; and Lynda Watson, Vice-President. The Anchor Club is one of the many service clubs at EHS, working for the benefit of school and com- munity. Included in the Anchor Club’s many projects are the change box at recess and the lost-and- found box. All members must have at least five service hours a semester. Club United By School And The Anchor Club Homecoming float. 122 Service To Community Rita AI len Frances Bailey Jane Blitz Becky Brock Shayne Bryant Ann Cassady Cindy Chancey Barbara Davis Debbie Dial Dawn Dickinson Paula Donaldson Donna Garland Jacque Ellers Helen Henderson Joyce Hudson Frances Landrum Nanci Lee Martha McCreary Brenda McDurmont Nan McEachin Jennifer McFadden Jani Martin Jon’ I Martinez Susan Pinkerton Dorothy Segall Bonnie Snead Susan Speigner Rita Tindol Edna Warren Harriet Watkins Lynda Watson Sharon Welch Lizzie Whigham Rona White Brenda Wi 1 liams Betty Sue Yon 123 FIRST ROW (I. to r.) Betty Yager, Aletha Matthews, Rose Ellen Matthews, Getta Saloom, Connie Johnson, Pennie Poole, Mary McIntosh, Melinda Maddox, Marion Kelley, Debbie Ingram, Linda Pouncey, Patty Hines, Pam Penuel, Rene Mallette. SECOND ROW: Janice Norwood, Noni Grimshaw, Diane Hendrix, Diane Arrington, Nancy Ryan, Leona Carmichael, Sandra Rhinehart, Wanda Skinner, Sylvia Cain, Rhonda Reese, Diane Riley, Fran Searcy, Patricia Stuckey, Dawn Dickinson, Claudia Siggers. THIRD ROW: Janice Turner, Suzanne McDurmont, Bennie Duncan, Debbie Pipkins, Faye Gilley, Shirley Johnson, Annette Wesley, Patricia Beane, Karen Whitehead, Kathy Oliver, Libba Brunson, Sue Pierce, Donna Hatcher, Carol Averett, Norma Herrin, Brenda Dye. FOURTH ROW: Joan Warren, Kay McDaniel, Brenda McDurmont, Jon I Martinez, Jennifer McFadden, Kay Baston, Patricia Smith, Brenda Tice, Brenda Grimes, Martha Brand, Mary Will Carroll, Brenda Buxton, Nancy Reagan, Cindy Ryan, Sharon Dunnigan, Shirley Stokes. Gail Varney won the annual beef cook-off at EHS. The FHA programs this year revolved around these themes: “Jobs, Careers, and You,“ “Morals, and Manners Matter,“ and “Make Your Money Be- have. The projects for the club included reaching out your hand to the aging, reaching out your hand to friends at the Alabama Institute for Deaf and Blind, and Help Alabama Make America Beautiful. Each year the club sponsors a cookbook sale. The money is used to finance their annual FHA Parent Banquet and other chapter expenses that the club might have. 124 FIRST ROW (I. to r.): Jill Peacock, Sharon Speigner, Debbie Morgan, Jane Imai, Martha Ann Hussey, Sharon Pipkins, Helen Yager, Becky Howell, Charlotte Nichols, Annette Donaldson. SECOND ROW: Gloria Goff, Rhonda Oliver, Brenda Oliver, Manera Saloom, Kathy Mace, Gail Varney, Rita Grimes, Janet Whittaker, Frances Danford, Veronica Sluss. THIRD ROW: Nan McEachin, Deborah Brown, La Margaret McIntosh, Susan Morgan, Diane John- son, Patricia Mullins, Angie Wesley, Jane Bowdoin, Beth Britt, Martha Jane Johnson, Janice Revels, Charlotte Thomas, Pet McKenzie. FOURTH ROW: Peenie Whitman, Helen Meredith, Helen Henderson, Joyce Hudson, Mary Ann Hildreth, Ann Cassady, Susan Speigner, Sherrie Carroll, Barbara Locke, Teresa Dobbs, Judy McIntosh, Katherine Dyer, Rita Leger, Diane Griswold, June Allums. FHA Prepares Future Homemakers Randell Peacock Sponsor Jimmy Betts Mozell Edwards Sharon Gi I lion Kenneth Hughes Nellie Andrews Danny Barrett Jerome Floyd Danny Gilley Janice Godwin Freddy Hickman Harris Jones Miss VIE, Jan ice Norwood, oversees decorating Learning To Live David King Ronnie McCall Leo McGhee William McLemore Huey Norwood Janice Norwood Linda Lee presents Mr. VIE award to Harris Jones. Connie Pierce Paula Pilcher Jerry Ray And To Earn The purposes of VIE are to provide opportunities for social development, to develop qualities of leadership, personality and talent, and to foster good rela- tionships between employees and employers. To be a member, one must meet the requirements important to the job. The club awards a Student of the Month to an outstanding member of the program. President..........Huey Norwood Vice-President.... Janice Norwood Secretary..........Claire Vickers Treasurer..........Connie Pierce Sharon Wilks Jerry Wood Kay Wyatt Math Club Explores The The Math Club, sponsored by Miss Mary Linda Baker, is designed to promote a greater interest in math. The Math Club served at football and basket- ball games this year to raise money and sponsored an activity at the annual school picnic. Among its projects are the Math Club Scholarship and the A. B. Bryars Math Award, presented each year to a deserving senior at graduation. The club votes on the winner of the Math Club Scholarship, according to the content of essays read before it. Membership is open to any student who has taken two years of math. How And Why Of Mathematics I n Steve Bowden Chris Byrd Bobby Cooley Tom Cox i A Joe Crumpler David Emery Georgia Fleming Donna Garland Shirley Helms Chris Holzapfel Nanci Lee Robert May Debbie Morgan Steve Patterson Jeff Persse Ricky Speigner Bill Streyer Steve Strickland Miss Mary Linda Baker Sponsor The Science Club officers are (I. to r.) Lloyd Hegler, Treasurer; David Emery, Secretary; Joe Crumpler, Vice-President; and Tommy Patterson, President. As a result of the members hard work, the Science Club float won second place in the Homecoming Parade The Science Club brings scientists to our school through the Visiting Scientist Program and sends dele- gates to the Alabama Junior Academy of Science. Its goals are to en- courage interest in science through projects, increased study, and speakers. The Science Club also awards a scholarship to a graduating senior. Science Club member hard at work. New Fields Are Explored By Science Club FIRST ROW (I. to r.):Joe Baker, Christa Anderson, Janey Mims, Peggy Smith, Danny Gay, Mrs. Betty North; SECOND ROW: Russell Scott, Jackie Hudson, James Strickland, Randy Matthews, Robby Murdock, David Emery, Bob Harrison; THIRD ROW: Randy Reddock, Allen Swezey, Dot Smith, Terry Capps, Tommy Patterson, Bobby Cooley, John Seguin; FOURTH ROW: Hank Williams, Lloyd Heg- ler, Richard Bell, Robert May, Joe Crumpler, Tommy McIntyre, Dennis Smith, Brad Menz, Nick Holland. Parlez-vous Francais? This relatively new club is made up of students interested in learning more about the French lan- guage and culture. Activities include seeing slides on France, presenting one-act plays in French, and giving a scholarship to a worthy senior. Projects are the Christmas Dance and attending the State Convention. Any student who is enrolled in French or has completed at least one year, and who has at least a C average in French may join. To help students learn French more quickly and easily, special desks were installed in the French FIRST ROW: (I. to r.) Jan Cooke, Barbara Robertson, Pam Roundy, Pat Smith, Elizabeth McKenzie, Pam Town- send, Harriet Wesley, Debbie McIntyre; SECOND ROW: Michele Meadows, Donna Garland, Sara Mae Engram, Susan Roundy, Debbie Dial, Brenda Williams, Debbie Morgan, Holly Hudson, Rebecca Myles; THIRD ROW: room. With the aid of individual earphones, each student listens to recordings of questions in French. He can then record the answers on the tape recorder and play it back. President.........................................Debbie Morgan Vice-President........................Barbara Robertson Secretary..........................................Susan Roundy Treasurer...............................Harriet Watkins Steve Patterson, Joe Grimsley, Noni Grimshaw, Christine Fanucci, Debbie Devine, Robin Haines, Chris Holzapfel, Harriet Watkins, Philip Drumheller, Lloyd Helms, Darrell Manning, Robert May, Joe Crumpler, Tommy McIntyre, Robbie Murdock, Johnny Pittman, Ricky Adams, Drew Peck, Ronald Pouncey, Alfred Bell. 132 Frances Danford Dawn Dickerson Richard Hafner Holly Hudson Mrs. Griffin, Sponsor Sharon Dunnigan John Baugh Duane Garrison Mike Beler Ginger Goodson 1 V Mrs. Fine devoted much of her time in advancement of Art Club Floot. Art Club receives plaque for winning first place in the Homecoming Parade. Art Club Wins Art Club works hard to finish the Art Club float. 134 Terry Jones Sandi Proctor Karen Kelsoe Randy Reddock Rhonda Krutchin Dave Simms Ira Laney Ricky Speigner Barbara Locke Susan Speigner Fran Moates Jo Sullivan First Place In Homecoming Parade The Art Club strives to promote and develop a greater knowledge of the various fields of art. It provides talented and interested students with a chance to develop their skills, promote public under- standing, inform other students of school activities, and work for more uses of art. Its activities during the year include providing ideas for the front hall bulletin board, making posters to advertise for other clubs, and an exhibit in April. President...... Vice-President Secretary...... T reasurer..... Ginger Goodson . Randy Reddock . . Karen Kelsoe .....Dave Sims 135 Art Club has basketball concessions to raise money. Latin Club Stresses Influ The purpose of the Latin Club is to promote a greater understanding of Roman Language and cul- ture. Some of the many projects of the club are con- cessions at football games and the awarding of the Latin Club Scholarship. This year the recipient of the $100 scholarship was Tommy Patterson. The requirement for receiving the award is a further pursuit of the Latin language in college. This year, in place of the annual Latin Club Banquet, an end-of-the-year party was greatly en- joyed by all. Latin Club officers. This is the Latin Club float. Christa Anderson Tom Baker Wayne Coles Linda Dye Betty Betts Sharon Gi llion Steve Bowden Linda Hegler Susan Boyd Shirley Helms ence Of Roman Culture President. . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . Sara Mae Engram . . Steve Bowden . . Shirley Hel ms . . . . Joe Saloom Mrs. Tomberlin sponsors Latin Club. Several skits were put on for the club. These are the Latin Club members. Dianne Jones Mac Patterson Jimmy Knight Tommy Patterson Rhonda Krutchen Mike Ready Jane Martin Judy Thompson Jan Parrish Mrs. Tomberlin 137 Business Girl Student of the Year is Jenni er McFadden. FIRST ROW: (I. to r.) Gayle Williams, Pat Gibson, Deborah Minor, Jennifer McFadden, Mr. Wilkins; SECOND ROW: Alec Harbuck, Donnie Patrick, Lee Reeves, Cliff Goodson, Jerry McGill, James Busse; THIRD ROW: Paul Dykes, Wendell Cotton, Tommy Madden, Frank Haines, Wayne Rainey; FOURTH ROW: George Whittaker, John Arrington, Scotty Rinehart, Wendell Hughes, Lemond Matthews, Tyler Weeks, Joe Holley. Leaders Of The Future DECA is one of the fastest growing clubs in our school. It was organized and chartered in September, 1964, with a membership of fourteen. Its goals are to provide a competitive basis for student activi- ties, promote leadership development among mem- bers, and allow students of EHo to meet and com- pete with other students across the state and nation. President...... V ice-President Secretary...... T reasurer..... George Whittaker .....Tyler Weeks . . Gayle W i lliams . . Wende 11 Cotton DECA members hard at work. Mr. Roger Wi Ikins--sponsor of DECA. BOE, VIE, DECA Banquet and speaker Robert E. Palmer. DECA Club emblem for the school. ENTERPRISE HIGH SCHOOL Powder Puff Queen and E scort, Rob Conner and Chri s Byrd. Homecoming float pictures hard work and school spirit. G.A.A.’s Encourages To promote physical fitness to learn new skills and to improve old ones, to learn recreational games and activities which may be participated in during one’s leisure time, and to provide opportunities for competition--alI these describe the purposes of the GAA. This club sponsors, among other things, the Powder Puff football game and a Play Day in the spring. We feel that this club affords the girls of EHS an excellent opportunity to participate in and learn many sports. President..................Monica Loveday Vice-President.....................Mildred Locke Secretary-Treasurer.................Debbie Morgan 140 FIRST ROW (I. to r.): Deletha Thomas, Pennie Poole, Barbara Sullivan, Sue Kelley, Rene Mallette, Jane Imai, Janet Whittaker, Bonnie Erwin, Kathy Mace, Monica Loveday, Barbara Karnstedt, Doris Betts. SECOND ROW (I. to r.): Kay Jenks, Pat McKenzie, Debbie Morgan, Ruth Fetter, Brenda Strickland, Pam Townsend, Georgia Fleming, Diane Nemish, Brenda Erwin, Carol Beavers, Martha Miller, LaVone Rickman, Jane Blitz. THIRD ROW (I. to r.): Barbara Locke, Gloria Goff, Susan Morgan, Diane Alford, Vicky Alleman, Patsy Arnette, Starlin Walls, Bobby Myles, Joyce Watson, Linda Erwin, Kathy Imai, Becky Howell, Sherry Wilson, Wendy Laisure, Mary Ann Sullivan. FOURTH ROW (I. to r.): Reba Gilbert, Sara Phillips, Nancy Sharpe, Mildred Locke, Swain Grantham, Ann Searcy, Nancy Lee, Debbie Pipkins, Patricia Smith, Suzanne McDurmont, Janet Dodsen, Barbara Hanes, Nancy Fetter, Debbie Wilson, Robin Hanes. Girl’s Interest In Athletics Tumbling Team Performs The Tumbling Team worked out at school in the afternoons and on Saturdays to prepare for their many performances of the year. The members are chosen at try-outs at the beginning of the year. Each girl must excel in agility, coordination, tim- ing, and gymnastic ability. Sponsored by Mrs. Bundy, the EHS Tumbling Team has provided much entertainment at basketball games and assemblies this year. 142 For School Music Groups Join In The Chorus gives interested students a chance to sing and also promotes interest and enjoyment in choral music. Two choruses have been organized--the Girls’ Chorus and the Mixed Chorus. During the past year, the Choruses pre- sented two Christmas programs, each including Handel s “Hallelujah Chorus . They also gave an assembly program at Junior High School, a Spring concert, participated in District and State competition, and performed at many other school functions. Unity And Song This year a new musical group was formed. This group is called the Mixed Ensemble. It is composed of four boys and four girls selected by Mr. Caldwell after auditions. The Mixed Ensemble performs at assemblies, Christmas programs and various other musical functions. The members are (I. to r.): Carolyn Rodawalt, Lloyd Helms, Jane Martin, Ty Warren, Laurie Moore, Sammy Byrd, Sherrie Carroll, and Tommy Kelly. The Lewaires is a select group of girls chosen after audition by Mr. Caldwell. This group performs in assemblies, Spring Concert, and various other functions. The mem- bers are: (I. to r.) Kay Boston, Janet Cornei I, Betty Bowdoin, Ginger Goodson, Glenda McDurmont, Rose E Men Matthews. 146 BOE Provides On-The-Job Training This year a new on-the-job program was installed at Enterprise High School. The Business Occupation Ed- cation, under the supervision of Miss Martha Bowers, provides an opportunity in training secretaries and stenographers. This program is in the form of a three- hour class each morning and on-the-job training each afternoon. EHS is extremely fortunate in having this new addition to its curriculum. BOE float in Homecoming parade. Employer-Employee Banquet. Miss Martha Bowers E lizabeth Allen Mabel Bradley Betty Jo Evans Jane Hanson Sara Howell Gloria Hudson Sandra Hurst Janice King Suan Lewis Dianne Matthews Barbara McCall Judy McCol lough Linda Monk Patricia Murdock 147 EHS Band Arouses Pride Bob McMi I Ian Director FIRST ROW (I. to r.) Frances Bailey, Bonnie Snead, Nell Cotter; SECOND ROW Kay Yarbrough, Nanci Lee, Sandra Cann, Getta Saloom, Donna Garland. 148 And Spirit Of School m irJj 3 ; The Wildcat Band has been busy this year. Under the direction of Mr. Bob McMillan, the band has performed at half-time shows, marched in parades, made the trip to the Inauguration in Montgomery, endeared itself on St. Petersburg, and performed numerous concerts. The band is also planning a summer trip to Chicago. Through its snappy marching and enchanting sounds, its hard-earned reputation is becoming more and more widespread. Yes, the EHS Wildcat Band—the offi- cial band of Alabama—is going places. President.....................Chris Byrd Vice-President................Robert May Secretary...................Mary Rollins Bonnie Snead Drum Majorette 149 EHS Band Proudly Displays FRENCH HORNS AND BARITONES: FIRST ROW: (I. to r.) Harriet Henderson, Pam Townsend, Joan Ellis, Pam Runnels; SECOND ROW: Randy McCollough, Randy Matthews, Bob Engram, Darcie Libbers. TROMBONES AND BASS HORNS: FIRST ROW: (I. to r.) Lloyd Helms, Jimmy Knight, Milton Kendrick, Mark Sawyer, Hal Fleming, Clayton Kirkland; SECOND ROW: Max Taylor, Mike Stephens, Kerry Bradley, Jackie Hudson. CLARINET: FIRST ROW: (I. to r.) Sandra Cann, Getta Saloom, Nell Cotter, Frances Bailey, Nanci Lee; SECOND ROW: Frances Danford, Charlotte Nichols, Ann Strickland, Bonnie Erwin, Gwen Watkins, Brenda McDur- mont, Nancy Goodson, Mary Lou Whitman; THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Sullivan, Rhonda Krutchen, Rhonda Oliver, Eleanor Strickland, Kathy Carmichael, J i 11 Jordan, Susan Maddox, DRUMS: FIRST ROW: (I. to r.) Pam Pittman, Susan Pinkerton, Cindy Chancey; SECOND ROW: Lynda Watson, Keith Lowman, Martha McCreary, Ronnie Rudd. Its Sections Betsy Sims; FOURTH ROW: June Cotter, Helen Henderson, Martha Miller, Sail Martin, Starla Alford, Brenda McCollough, Brenda Strick- land, Chris Holzapfel. TRUMPET: FIRST ROW:(|. to r.)Harriet Watkins, Bill McDaniel, Kay Yarbrough, Joan Whigham, Chris Tomberlin, Russell Kendrick; SECOND ROW: Steve Man- tooth, Steve Thompson, Garry Kelley, Randy Reddock, Bill Brunson, John Feagin; THIRD ROW: Ricky Speigner, George Griffith, Charles Welch, James Strickland, Robert May, Lloyd Hegler, Chris Byrd. FLUTE: FIRST ROW: (I. to r.) Elizabeth Sartain, Lee Gibson, Bonnie Snead, Jane Lolley, Cathy Oliver; SECOND ROW: Manera Saloom, Mary Rollins, Carol Andrews, Martha McCreary, Susan Speig- ner, Ann Cassady, Ann Searcy. SAXOPHONES: FIRST ROW:(l.tor.) Linda Erwin, Travis Ray, Ricky Adams, Chuck Gibson, Ronald Kendrick; SECOND ROW: Mike McKinnon, Nancy Fetter, Michael Lusk, Eris Layton, Burns Whittaker, Bill Sellers. 151 EHS Band Is Official The famous Enterprise High Wildcat Band was Alabama’s official representative to the Festival of States in St. Petersburg, Florida. While there, the band performed in concert and in a parade. Band practices long hours for the long-awaited trip to St. Pete. Bus leaving at 6:00 A.M. Band eating at the Orange Blossom Cafeteria, which is famous for their delicious china berries’ . 152 Alabama Representative Band members take time out for an afternoon of relaxa- tion in the sun. 153 r r • v • P � -� . • ■� m ‘ r Tfizfrimj ' ♦ a; v - • ? - • ..r ; ; 'V .: . ♦ � '■• . _. rt '. J. vV. - r itfi a v 4- .; • v , y« v r5rk v « rVi ,.v ■•• ' «J? ■+s •• ; i ' ' v ‘ - '• n 1 Vv ■ r« Life Is Features Sophomore Candidates: Norma Herrin Jane Martin, Cindy Chancey, and Nancy Lee. Senior Candidates: Jennifer McFadden, Frances Bailey, Jon’l Martinez, Mirenda McCall, and Peenie Whitman. Beauty Candidates And Judge Beauty candidates are nominated from each class. Each homeroom nominates one girl as a nominee. From the class nominees the four candidates are elected, however, the Senior class had five candidates. These candidates’ pictures were then sent to the judges. This year the ENCOALA Staff selected as the judge, Steve McQueen. Freshman Candidates: Nancy Goodson, Kathy James, Dee Wilkerson, and Jan Chambers. Peenie Whitman Elizabeth Fleming Good Citizenship Girl The DAR Good Citizenship Award is given each year to a deserving senior. This girl is chosen by the senior class and approved by the faculty on the qualities of leadership, dependability, patriotism, and service. Receiving the award this year was Elizabeth Fleming. She fills these qualities well as editor of the Encoala and secretary of the Senior Hi-Y. Con- gratulations to an all-around girl. Homecoming Queen And Court The Homecoming Queen and her court are selected by the individual classes. Each homeroom elects one girl from its homeroom. These girls are then voted on and one is elected to represent her class in the Homecoming activities. The Queen and her court a e presented at the afternoon ceremonies. The Queen is crowned by the preceding year’s Queen at the Homecoming football game. Peenie Whitman Senior Attendant Mr. And Miss EHS Announced At Senior Banquet Mr. and Miss EHS are chosen out of a group of outstanding Seniors nomin- ated by the Senior class for their ap- pearance, personality, cooperation with students and faculty, and par- ticipation in school activities. The faculty narrows the field of candidates down to eight and these finalists are voted on by the whole student body. This year’s winners are Jim Ellis and Jennifer McFadden. The 1966 Mr. and Miss EHS, (right) Lynda McCary and Paul Andrews, presented the honor to Jim Ellis and Jennifer McFadden, the 1967 winners. Sue Pierce Johnny Sawyer 168 Nancy Lee Alan Goodson Mary Ann Hurst Mark Jordan Sophomore Favorites Junior Favorites Mary Rollins Hamp Hogg Bonnie Snead Jimmy Metcalf Outstanding Students Of The Month These students were chosen because of their leadership, cooperation with students and faculty, the responsibility they carry so well, and their en- thusiasm for the school and school activities. Each had been outstanding in at least one phase of activi- ties during a specific month. For this they were awarded the Student of the Month Award. Winning the September award was the student body president, Frank Gannon. Jim Ellis, chairman of the Homecoming parade, received the October award. The secretary of the student council, Pam Moore was awarded the honor in November. The re- cipient of the December award was Elizabeth Flem ing, editor of the Encoala. Jennifer McFadden, the Alabama Junior Miss, won the honor in January. Bill Black, outstanding audio-visual student, received the February award. The president of the Junior class and of the Junior Hi-Y, Charles Gunter, was the winner for March. The April honor went to Carol Andrews, editor of the Cup 0’ Coffee. Hard-working Ann Cassady won May honor for her work in Student Council and on the Senior and Band Banquets. Congratulations to all of these most outstanding students. Frank Gannon September Our Four Queens In One The name “Jennifer McFadden” has become a household word these days, because the lovely lass has four crowns to her credit-Miss Enterprise, National Peanut Queen, 1966 Homecoming Queen and, Alabama Junior Miss. The talented brunette also placed among the finalists in the National Junior Miss Pageant. Our whole-hearted congratulations and sincere best wishes to Jennifer-fairest of the fair. E.H.S. student body enjoys afternoon Homecoming activities. Preceding the queen’s float and Peenie Whitman, Senior Winning first place in the Homecoming parade was the Art Club entry. Leading the parade of the queen and her court were Sue Pierce, Freshman attendant, and LaVone Rickman, Sophomore attendant. 180 were Salli Grimes, Junior attendant, attendant. Highlights Of The Homecoming Parade Winding up the Homecoming parade of ’66 was our Homecoming Queen, Jennifer McFadden. Evening Activities of Homecoming Homecoming Queen and her escort Homecoming dance is thoroughly enjoyed by all. Jennifer McFadden, 1966 Homecoming Queen, with 1965 Queen, Patsy Jones. 182 183 Police line-up at EHS?! Twirp Week This was the week that was. It all started Mon- day when everyone bought his, licenses. Tuesday brought mix-match day and the slave auction came on Wednesday. Thursday of that week was high- Our local draft board. lighted by Most-Masculine Girl and Most-Feminine Boy election. The marvelous week ended with the Kangaroo Court Friday at school and the Twirp dance-to which the girls asked the boys-that night. And Old MacDonald thought he had a farm. The Thinker?!? Juniors Sponsor Junior-Senior The results of a wonderful Prom. 186 Prom The dance was enjoyed by all. The Junior-Senior Prom was held April 21, 1967 in the Enterprise Recreation center. The theme for this year’s prom was “Sayonara”, and decorations were created to center around the theme. Members of the Junior class pro- vided the refreshments and the music was pro- vided by “Brylig and the Nymble Swabs.” The hard work of the Junior class helped to make this a prom which will never be forgotten. No! No! No! You can’t moke me!” 187 All-School Play Is Smash! The all-school play, “Teahouse of the August Moon,” was the comical story of the US Occupation Forces in Tobiki after World War II. The setting of the story gave our student artists a chance to per- form. “Teahouse of the August Moon” was certainly one of the most enjoyable plays ever presented by the students of EHS, and the excellent character portrayal made this an event to remember. Thursday afternoon at the movies! It’s a bird, it s a plane....It s a squashed egg!! 190 In order to raise money for the air-conditioning of the school, the second annual school picnic was held. At the picnic, one could buy sandwiches and cokes, have his fortune read, participate in a cake walk, egg-throw, airplane contest, and go fishing, among other things. Although this is only the second year our school has held a picnic, we’re sure, that as years go by, and the picnic becomes larger, it will become one of the most enjoyable activities at EHS. Does she, or doesn’t she, do you s'pose? Guess what I caught?! 191 Senior Workday Is A Success Rob Conner selling at Wilson’s Men Shop. Linda Howell assists Paula Pilcher at George Platt's Studio. Elizabeth Fleming, Rita Tindol, and Joyce Hudson at Tri-State Studio. Leo McGhee busy preparing a page for the ENTER- PRISE LEDGER. 192 Becky Brock sells jewelry at Strickland Jewelers. The ENCOALA staff sponsors Senior Work Day every year. On this day, the Seniors are employed by various businesses in town. The salaries which are earned by the students are used to finance the yearbook. One of the reasons for this project was to make money to finance the yearbook without bothering the merchants to buy ads. Students have also acquired valuable information and facts about vocations as well as about the life of the community. These Perhaps one of the most memorable days in the lives of the Seniors of 67 was Senior Day. At the end of a long, hard year of school work, our seniors are given a chance to really enjoy themselves at the expense of the underclassmen. Seniors are allowed to dress in almost any wild fashion, within reason, and this year brought some of the wildest yet. Al- though this was meant to be a day for seniors, it was enjoyed by all. EHS’s Ku Klux KIan. I’m always safe; use Ban. o On cn rts Enterprise Splits In Jamboree The 1966 Enterprise Wildcat football season opened on the traditional Wildcat high note as the ’Cats split the nights festivities. The ’Cats proved the victors in their first encounter of 7-0, but were dropped in their second thriller by 6-0. The jamboree, which is unlike any of the regular season games because four separate games of a quar- ter in length are played, got underway as Enterprise rose to a 7-0 win. The second quarter saw Opp and Andalusia ended in a scoreless decision. The Wildcats suffered their first defeat of 6-0 to the hands of Opp. The gridiron jamboree ended with one of the best games of the night as Elba slipped by Andalusia in the closing minutes. 198 Johnny Ray Cobb Senior Lorry Cocks Senior Asher Knaffl Senior Wildcats Smash Greenville In Season Opener The Enterprise Wildcats showed the people of Greenville a powerful offense as the ’Cat eleven stunned Greenville’s Tigers 41-25 to open the 1966 football season. Six men placed Enterprise on the scoreboard with Tommy Weigand scoring two; with Johnny Ray Cobb, Allen Clark, Larry Cocks, and Jim Murphy scoring one. Johnny Bowden, the 'Cats place-kicking spe- cialist, hit six out of seven PAT’s. Greenville showed a powerful offense as they gained a total of 313 yards, which in itself shows that Enterprise had their hands full. The Wildcats also showed a powerful offense by picking 403 yards on the ground and 142 by air for a total of 545. Final score again, E.H.S. 41, Greenville 25. 199 Offense And Defense Shine: Wildcats Win The fans at Bates Memorial Stadium were shown the greatness of a fired up group of Enterprise players as a supposedly tough opponent, Phenix City, became the second victim of the Wildcat attack. For the second time in as many weeks the ’Cats put six men on the scoreboard. Johnny Ray Cobb bulled his way for three T.D.’s. Tommy Wiegand scored twice, as Bill W h i g h a m, Larry Cocks and Dewayne Moore scored one. Spe- cialist Johnny Bowden hit five out of his eight tries of PAT’s. The Wildcats offense, of 550 yards gained, was helped by a staunch defense which limited Central of Phenix City to only 58 yards. Defensive stalwarts included Knaffl, Lee, Layton, and Whigham, while Cobb, Weigand and Cocks dealt with the offensive game. Roger Parker Senior Jimmy Bowden Junior Tommy Weigand Senior DeWoyne Moore Junior 200 Cats Keep Scoring Average 47-27 Eufaula Falls After Friday night, September 23, 1966, local grid- iron fans began to realize that their team was on the way to another remarkable year. Their reason was justifiable as the 'Cats bottled a tough team from Eufaula to the tune of 47-27. The Wildcats had two strong offensive leaders and a third close behind as both Cocks and Cobb scored three touchdowns and Weigand scored one. Bowden again footed five PAT’s in seven tries. Scoring for the Tigers were Krutchins with three PAT’s, Charles Blackmon with two T. D.’s, and Tucker and Satterwhite one each. Jimmy Lee led a tough 'Cat defense, while the Wildcat threesome of Weigand, Cobb, and Cocks, again led the offense. 201 Wildcats Dazzle Elba 26-6 Elba received the opening kick-off and ran 85 yards to make their only touchdown of the game. The PAT was no good. Elba kicked off only to recover a 'Cat fumble. On the first play after our fumble Jimmy Metcalf inter- cepted a Tiger pass. Larry Cocks climaxed our drive with a 3-yard plunge for a 'Cat TD. Bowden put us in the lead with his well placed extra point, ending the first quarter with the score 7-6, Enterprise. In the second quarter Weigand scored but the PAT was no good. After some defensive play, Cocks passed to Weigand, who went in for the score. The score nullified by a penalty. Cobb moved around the Tiger defense and went for the score. The PAT was good. In the second half Elba kicked off. The kick was taken by Knaffl, who ran to midfield before being downed. After a series of plays, Cobb went over to end the night's scoring. Bowden’s kick was good and the game ended with a score of 26-6 in favor of Enterprise. Chris Holzapfel Junior Mike Jolley Errol Messina Junior Jimmy Metcalf Junior Bruce Porter Junior Bill Sfreyer Junior Kinn Pittman Junior Curtis Townsend Junior Wildcats Run By Opp 33-26 This Wildcat victory was the toughest and most exciting of the season. In the first quarter Enter- prise was forced to punt. Opp took Cobb’s punt and went for a Bobcat TD. The PAT was no good. After a Wildcat fumble, the Bobcats scored from one yard out. The PAT was again no good. The Wildcats came to life in the second quarter when Cocks threw a pass to Jolley for the Cat TD. Bowden’s kick was good for the extra point. Shortly after, the Bobcats scored again and the PAT was good. At the end of the first half, the score stood 19-7, Opp. After the half, the Wildcat drive was stopped when a pass was intercepted. The defense again held, and Cobb blasted over from one yard out but fumbled in the end zone. The fumble was recovered by W h i g- ham for the TD. The extra point was no good. Later Metcalf intercepted a Bobcat pass to set up the TD by Cobb. The PAT was good to give the Cats a 20-19 lead. The Bobcats later scored and the extra point was good. Wilson’s TD, Bowden's PAT, and Cobb’s TD made the final score 33-26. 203 ’Cats Win Over Rutherford 34-14 The Wildcats kicked off to the Rams and both teams exchanged punts. The Wildcats then started their first drive, ending with Cobb going over to make the first TD for Enterprise. Bowden kicked the extra point. In the second quarter, the Cats scored, Bowden’s kick was no good. After a series of runs by Cobb and Moore, Cocks connected with Wells for another TD. Bowden’s kick was good, and the Cats took a 20-0 lead at the first half. In the second half, after driving 50 yards, Cobb went over; Bowden’s kick was good. Rams picked off a pitchout and ran for a TD. The kick was good. After several “Cat plays”, Cocks threw to Wells for the final TD. Cocks threw to Knaffl for the PAT making the score 34-7. The “baby” Cats then took over, holding the Rams for several downs. The Rams quarterback threw a pass for a TD. The final score was 34-14, Cats. Bill Whigham Bill Whigham Steve Byrd Junior Junior Sophomore 204 Wildcats Lose To Dothan The first quarter see-sawed back and forth with little happening either way. Toward the end of the first quarter a big Enterprise threat was stopped when Dothan intercepted a Cocks pass on their 10- yard line and returned it 63 yards to the Wildcat 27, setting up Dothan’s first score. A few plays later, Dothan took it over from the si $. Their PAT was good to make the score 7-0, Dothan. Dothan kicked off again. After a drive high- lighted with fumbles, the second Cat threat was stopped when Dothan recovered a fumble on their 21-yard line. The score stood 7-0, Dothan at half time. The Cats were somewhat dazed on the opening kickoff of the second half when the Tigers raced 85 yards for six more points. Their PAT was good and made the score 14-0, Dothan. Dothan kicked off and Larry Cocks ran 42 yards to the Cat 46 before being downed. A few plays later, Cocks ran off tackle for Enterprise’s lone TD. Bowden’s PAT was good and made the score 14-7, Dothan. Shortly after, the Tigers took it over from the Cat 17 yard line. Dothan’s PAT was good and the game ended at 21-7, Dothan. Terry Capps Sophomore Richard Cauley Sophomore Allen Clark Sophomore Charlie Cook Sophomore 205 Art Forehand Sophomore Alan Goodson Graham Harvin Johnny Lane Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore ’Cats Topple Bulldogs 7-0 The Cat’s victim was the previously undefeated Andalusia Bulldogs in a hard fought battle. The Cats receiving the toss, set the stage for the best defen- sive show SAC fans will ever see. The first half was almost a continuous punt cycle. Nothing exciting happened until only a few seconds remained. Cocks made a 15-yard run out of bounds to stop the clock at the Andy 19-yard line. With only three seconds left on the clock, Cocks passed to Moore for a 19-yard TD. Bowden’s PAT made the score 7-0. The second half repeated the first with an endless succession of punts and unsuccessful drives. In the fourth quarter, things started looking down for the Cats. With the Bulldogs on the 30 yard line, the only penalty of the game was stepped off against the Cats - 15 yards. On a third down the Bulldogs threw an incomplete pass. With only a half a minute left on the clock, Wilson broke up the Bulldogs last pass to bring the game to the victorious conclusion. The final score was 7-0 in favor of the Cats. 206 Mike Maddox Sophomore ’Cats Trample Trojans . . In a tough battle with Troy, the Enterprise Wild- cats came out with a 27-20 victory, giving them sole possession of the No. 1 spot in the S.A.C. with a perfect 5-0 conference record. Johnny Ray Cobb scored the first TD from 10 yards out in the opening period. Johnny Bowden kicked for the first of his three points. Troy later tied the game 7-7. Troy headed the contest in the opening of the 2nd period with a pass for a 40-yard score. The Wildcats came back with 20 more points be- fore Troy had a chance to score again. Cobb scored from 34 yards out, and again from one yard out, while Larry Cocks went over in the 3rd period from one yard out. Jimmy Metcalf intercepted his ninth pass of the season whi le Tommy Weigand set uptwo touchdowns, one on a 40-yard punt return and another with a 63- yard pass interception. Breck Mixon Sophomore Mack Patterson Sophomore Ronald Pouncey Sophomore 207 ’Cats Pluck Eagles The Wildcats closed out another football season by defeating Carrol High of Ozark by a score of 33-21. On the first Cat play, Tommy Weigand ran 56 yards for a touchdown. Johnny Bowden kicked the extra point. In the second quarter, Tommy Weigand scored again - making the score 13-0. Later in the second quarter, Cocks hit Bill Whigham for an 11-yard scor- ing play. Weigand caught a 19-yard Cocks’ pass for his third score of the half. The PAT attempt was fumbled and Cocks passed to Jimmy Lee who made a diving catch for the 27th Wildcat point. Ozark scored in the second quarter making the score 27-7. In the second half, Ozark scored again. Later, Bill Wells ran 65 yards on an Ozark punt to make the final TD for the Cats. Ozark scored once more to make the final score 33-21 in favor of Enterprise. Bill Searcy Sophomore Terry Smith Sophomore Paul Spiliotis Sophomore Billy Stinson Sophomore 208 Gene Triplett Sophomore Terry Tucker Sophomore George Welch Sophomore Steve Wilson Sophomore Coaches Charles Clark, Ben Baker, Paul Terry, and Johnny Shoemaker 209 Season’s Losses Don’t The fact that the second half of all games pro- duced more spectacular play than the first made for more interesting and exciting struggles against all opponents. These combined struggles managed to compile a fair season for the Wildcats, winning only six out of twenty-two games. Larry Cocks Guard Varsity Team Kneeling: Coach Charles Clark; (I. to r.) Jimmy Metcalf, Hamp Hogg, Jim Murphy, Frank Gannon, Dennis Smith, Larry Cocks, Bill Whigham, Bill Wells. Lessen Spirit Jim Murphy Forward Frank Gannon Center 1966-67 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD EHS OPPONENT 46 Samson 82 47 Robert E. Lee 75 54 Geneva 43 55 Opp 69 63 Eufaula 79 50 T roy 53 47 Opp 59 42 Ozark 60 50 Elba 61 44 Geneva 50 50 New Brockton 75 54 Dothan 86 67 Hartford 54 69 T roy 57 70 Florala 63 55 Andalusia 80 43 Bessemer 49 50 Hueytown 65 56 Greenvi 1 le 54 55 Luverne 41 50 Dothan 67 47 K inston 81 211 Boys practice for that extra score. Hamp Hogg Guard 212 Jimmy Metcalf Guard Dennis Smith Center Bill Wells Bill Whigham Guard Forward B-Team Basketball V • v A s z% f 33] 4 2 3 q 213 KNEELING: Coach Ben Baker; (I. to r.) Steve Wilson, Bruce Porter, Brad Menz, Allan Goodson, Kinn Pittman, Art Forehand, Mark Jordan, Danny Keesee, Johnny Sawyer, Josse Locklar, Mike Andress. Baseball Team Has Our Baseball Team has had a very successful season this year. The team won 14 out of 18 games and won the Southern Half of the SAC tournament, a just reward for all their hard work and time-consum- ing practice. 214 Team works hard Outstanding Year This way? 215 Baseball Enterprise slams in a run. (I. to r.) Dennis Smith, David Layton, Mike Holley, Jim Murphy, Doug Berryhill, Bill Wells, Lee Reeves, Larry Cocks, Bill Whigham. 216 Wrestling Team Has Fair Season The Enterprise High School Wrestling team had a fair season this year. They won three of their matches and lost five. The team in- cluded approximately twelve lettermen, five of which were seniors. 217 KNEELING: (I. to r.) Pete Peck, Drew Peck, Buddy DeVaughn, James Busse, Jimmy Bowden, Jim Ellis; STANDING: Richard Hafner, Errol Messina, Ronald Grantham, Asher Knaffl, David Layton, Hal Fleming. Lorry Beck Senior Asher Knaffl Senior Team Has Busy Season The Track Team of EHS represented the school in many ways. The 1967 track season opened with two lettermen re- turning from the past season. This year five boys received letters. ■r.a Greg Hampton Senior Hamp Hogg Junior David Middleton Junior Coach Ben Baker 219 Track Team I Stephen Reagan Sophomore Dennis Watson Sophomore Bernie Schug Senior 220 Golf Team Swings The 1967 Golf Team had a very successful year. They placed first in Sectional Competition, second in the state and second in the South Alabama Con- ference. Tom Cox, Bill Brunson, Chris Byrd, Kinn Pittman, John Feagin, and Glen Earl Coles lettered in golf this year. Bill Brunson Coach Charles Clark Chris Byrd Tom Cox Kinn Pittman Cheerleaders Promote STANDING: Sharon Welch, Carolyn Rodawalt, Yvonne Moates; KNEELING: Jackie Buelow,Marilyn Brannon, Linda Keesee. Cheerleaders . . . living the traditional Wildcat sp irit . . . participating in a revolution of events swirling by too swiftly: pep rallies . . . decorating the goal posts . . . football games ... a successful season with only one loss . . . touchdowns . . . cheers . . . basket- ball . . . pounding of feet . . . SPIRIT . . . This memorable, cherished life is filled with many and mixed emotions . . . Cheerleaders . . . worthy wearers of the blue and white. 222 Spirit, Pep, Fun Carolyn Rodawalt 223 Marilyn Brannon Cheerleaders plan burial for opponents. 224 1967 Graduating Class AWARD AND SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: (I. to r.) Lloyd Hegler, A. B. Bryors Moth Award; Buddy DeVaughn, Jaycees Scholarship; Ginger Goodson, Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship; Glenda McDurmont, Pilot Club Scholarship; Rose Ellen Matthews, FTA Scholarship; Eliza- beth Fleming, Good Citizen Certificate; Tom Cox, A. B. Bryars Math Award; Bobby Nemish, National Honor Society Scholarship; Robert May, Math Club Scholarship; Bobby Cooley, Science Scholarship; and Tommy Patterson, Latin Club Scholarship. HONOR SENIORS: First Row: (I. to r.) Sara Mae Engram, Carolyn Rodawalt, Susan Roundy, Pam Moore, Joan Warren; Second Row: Beverly Cope, Rhonda Trawick, Brenda Thomas, Davida Curry, Rose Ellen Matthews, Elizabeth Fleming; Third Row: Joe Crumpler, Jerry Ray, Lloyd Hegler, Tommy Madden, Bobby Cooley, and Larry Cocks. Graduates 165 Strong Senior Activities ELIZABETH ALLEN —Library Assistant 9; Library Club 9; Cup O’ Coffee 9, 10; French Club 10; BOE 12. CHRISTA ANDERSON-Chorus 9, 12; Library Assist- ant 10, 11, 12; Latin 11, 12; Library Club President 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Teacher’s Assistant 12; Third District Library Club President 12; Science Club 12. PAT ANDRESS-FHA 9, 10; Dramatics 10; Hi-Y 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12. CAROL ANDREWS-Frosh Spirit 9; Freshman Chorus 9; French Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Cup O' Coffee 10, 11, Editor 12; FTA 11, 12; Girls' State Repre- sentative 11; Quill and Scroll 11, President 12; Pub- licity Committee of All-School Play, 11, 12; Hi-Y 12; Dramatics 12; Student Director of All-School Play 12; Winner of Pilot Club Americanism Essay Award 12; Teen Correspondent for Dothan Eagle; Student of the Month for April 12. KATHY AVERETT-Student Council 9; Chorus 9; Powder Puff Football 10; Office Assistant 10, 11; French Club 10, 11; FTA 10, 11, President 12; Hi-Y 11; Encoala 12; Dramatics 11, Secretary 12. FRANCES BAILEY-French Club 9; Band 9, 10, 11, Majorette 12; FHA 10; Hi-Y 11, 12; Anchor Club 11, 12; Youth Legislature 11; Senior Banquet Food Chair- man; Beauty Candidate 12; FTA 12. WAYNE BAKER-Footbal I 9, 10; Dramatics 10; Hi-Y 11, 12; Youth Legislature 12. JOAN BARNES-Hi-Y 11, 12; Chorus 12. LARRY BECK- Track 12. JANE BLITZ-Cheerleader 12; Student Council 11; GAA 11, 12; Anchor Club 12. DANNY BRADLEY-Projection Club 9, 10; Hi-Y 11, 12; Youth Legislature 12. MABEL BRADLEY-FHA 9, 10; Office Assistant 10; Hi-Y 11; BOE Treasurer 12. ERIC BRITTON-Football 12; Letter Club 12. BECKY BROCK-Frosh Spirit 9; GAA 10; FHA 11; Hi-Y 11, 12; Grand Prize in American Heritage Fair 10; First Prize Art Award in American Heritage Fair; FTA 11, 12; Cup O’ Coffee 12. SUSAN BROWN-Frosh Spirit 9; Chorus 10; FHA 11; Hi-Y 12; Pep Club 12. LIONEL BRUNSON-Frosh Spirit 9; National Honor Society 11; Hi-Y 11, 12. 228 CHRISTINE BRYANT-FHA 9, 10, 11; Chorus 9, 10, 11; FTA 11. CHRIS BYRD-French Club 10; Science Club 10; Hi- Y 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 11; Golf 11, 12; Bond Vice-President 11, President 12; Student of the Month for September 11; Letter Club 12; Math Club 12; Senior Class Favorite. LEONA CARMICHAEL-FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Third Place Winner in Beef Cook-Off; FTA 12. ANN CASSADY-French 9, 10; 6and 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12, Treasurer 12;Anchor 11, 12; Band Council 11, 12; FTA 11, 12; FHA 12; Teacher's Assistant 12; Student of the Month for May 12. JUDY CHESHIRE-Chorus 10, FTA 10, 11; Hi-Y 12. MARGARETT CHILDREE-Teacher’s Assistant 12. JOHNNY RAY COBB-FootbaII 9, 10, 11, 12, All- star 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Letter Club 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12, President 12; Student Council 9; Class Favorite 10, 12; Inter- Club Council 11. LARRY COCKS—Ba seba 11 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Letter Club 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Class President; Honor Senior 12. Boy and Girl State Representatives are: Mike Quinn, Burns Whittaker, Paula Donaldson, Hamp Hogg, and Carl Griffin Senior Activities ROB CONNER—Student Council 9; Inter-Club Coun- cil 9; Bond 9, 10; French Club 9, 10; Track 11; Hi- Y 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Golf 12; Letter Club 12. BOBBY COOLEY-Math Club 10, Treasurer 11, President 12; Science Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11; Hi-Y 12; Honor Senior 12. BEVERLY COPE-Frosh Spirit 9; Art Club 10; Cup O’ Coffee Typist 12; National Honor Society 12, Honor Senior 12. WENDELL COTTON-FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Projection Club 10, 11; DECA Treasurer 12. TOM COX-Football 9, 10; Golf 10, 11, 12; SAC Con- ference Champion 10; Science Club 10; Letter Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Student Coun- cil 11; Regional Golf Champion 11; Math Club 12. DEAN CROSBY-Frosh Spirit 9; Basketball 9, 10; , Art Club 11; Hi-Y 11, Baseball 12. JOE CRUMPLER-National Honor Society 11, 12, Math Club 11, Treasurer 12; Science Club 10, 11, Vice-President 12; French Club 11; Inter-Club Council 12. DAVIDA CURRY-FTA 11, 12; Encoola 12; Cup O' Coffee Typist 12; Hi-Y 12; Chorus 12; Honor Senior 12. BUDDY DeVAUGHN-Frosh Spirit 9, Hi-Y 11; Na- tional Honor Society 11; Vice-President 12; Wres- tling 12; Cup O’ Coffee Typist 12; Inter-Club Coun- cil 12. JIM EDGAR-Basketball 10, 11; Hi-Y 12; Cup O’ Coffee 12. MOZELLE EDWARDS-VIE 12. JIM ELLIS-Science Club 9, 10; FFA 9; Dramatics 10; Math Club 10; Track 10; Letter Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Student Council 12; Inter-C lub Counci I 12; Youth Legis lature 12; Boys State 11; Senior Class Vice-President 12; Mr. EHS 12. PAUL ENFINGER-Hi-Y 11, 12; Youth Legislature 11, 12; Baseball 12. SARA MAE ENGRAM-Cup O’ Coffee 9, 10, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11; FHA 10; Student Council 10, 12; FTA 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 11; Hi-Y 11, 12, Chaplain 11; Latin Club 11, Vice-President 12; Office Assistant 12; National Honor Society 12; National Merit Finalist 12; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow; Honor Senior 12. BETTY JO EVANS-FHA 9, 10; GAA 9, 10, 11; BOE 12. NANCY FETTER-Bond 11, 12; GAA 11, 12; Pow- der Puff Football 12; Hi-Y 12. 230 GINGER FERGUSON-Frosh Spirit 9; Hi-Y 11; Chorus 12; Teocher’s Assistant 12. ELIZABETH FLEMING-Frosh Spirit 9, Treasurer 9; Freshman Chorus 9; Chorus 10; FTA 10, 11; Office Assistant 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Baccalaureate Choir 10; Hi-Y 11, 12, Secretary 11, 12; Youth Legis- lature 11, 12, Enrolling Clerk of the Senate 12; Edi- tor of the Encoa o 12; Good Citizen Girl 12; Inter- Club Council 12; Teacher’s Assistant 12; Student of the Month for December 12; Honor Senior 12; Publici- ty Committee for Oklahoma 11. FRANK GANNON-Track 9; French Club 9, 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 12, President 12; Letter Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12, Presi- dent 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Oklahoma 11; Boys’ State 11; Student of the Month for Sep- tember 12. JANICE GODWIN-Frosh Spirit 9; VIE 11, 12. GINGER GOODSON-Student Council 9; French Club 9, 10; FTA 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Hi-Y 11; Art Club 11, 12, President 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 11 ; Baccalaureate Choir 11; Lewaires 12. ROGER GRIFFIN-Frosh Spirit 9; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11; Cup O’ Coffee 12. GREG HAMPTON-Art Club 12; Track 12. JANE HANSON-Frosh Spirit 9; Class Favorite 10; Chorus 9, 10; BOE 12, Vice President 12; Office Assistant 12. JEAN HEFFNER HAROLD HELMS-Frosh Spirit 9; FFA 9; Projection Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11, President 12; Inter-Club Council 11; Letter Club 11; Chorus 12; All-School Play 12. Senior Activities LLOYD HEGLER-French Club 9,10; Bond 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12, President 12; Science Club 12; Hi-Y 12; Honor Senior. MIKE HOLLEY-Hi-Y 11; Baseball 11, 12 ; Science Club 10; Frosh Spirit 9; Letter Club 12. LINDA HOWELL-FHA 9, 10; Chorus 9, 10, 12. SARA HOWELL-FHA 9,10; BOE 12;Chorus 9, 10. GLORIA HUDSON-BOE 12. JACKIE HUDSON-Hi-Y 11,12; Math Club 11; Science Club 11, 12; Art Club 10, 11; Dramatics Club 10; Projection Club 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Teacher’s Assistant 12; Boys’ State 11. JOYCE HUDSON-Hi-Y 11, 12; Frosh Spirit 9; FTA 11, 12; FHA 12; Anchor Club 10, 11, 12; Chorus 12; GAA 10; Tumbling Team 11. SANDRA HURST-BOE 12. JANE IMAI-FTA 11, 12; FHA 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Chorus 12; GAA 11; Teacher’s Assistant 12; All-School Play 12; Chair- men of Costume Committee for All-School Play. TOMMY KELLY—Hi-Y 11; Wrestling 10, 11; Dramatics Club 12; Band 9, 10, 11; Chorus 12; All-State Chorus 12. JANICE KING-Hi-Y 11; Dramatics Club 11; Fresh- man Chorus 9; Library Assistant 12; Library Club 12, Secretary 12. ASHER KNAFFL-Hi-Y 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11; Inter-Club Council 12; Letter Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12. 232 CHERYL LAKE FRANCES LANDRUM-Hi-Y 11; Freshman Chorus 9; Powder Puff FootbaII 10, 11, 12; Frosh Spirit 9; GAA 9, 10, 11; Office Assistant 11; Art Club 11; Cup O’ Coffee 12; FTA 12; Anchor Club 12. PETE LAWRENCE-Basketball 10. DAVID LAYTON-NationaI Honor Society 11; Foot- ball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Stud en t C o u n c i I 9, 10; Science Club 11; Letter Club 10, 11, 12; Class Fa- vorite 9; Captain of Football Team 12; Powder Puff Football Coach 12. JIMMY LEE-Hi-Y 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Base- ball 12; French Club 10; Letter Club 11, President 12; All Conference Football 12. SUAN LEWIS-FHA 10; French Club 9; Band 9, 10, 11; Office As si stant 12; BOE 1 2. BARBARA LOCKE-Hi-Y 11; Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Frosh Spirit 9; Art Club 12; FHA 12; Dramat- ics Club 10; Anchor Club 12; Chorus 11, 12; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 12; Teacher’s Assist- ant 12; Pep Club 12; Third Place Winner in Beef Cook-Off; Make-Up Committee for Jane Eyre; Props Committee for Teahouse of the August Moon. MILDRED LOCKE-Powder Puff Football 10, 11, 12; FTA 12; Inter-Club Council 12; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 10, 11, Vice President 12; Pep Club 12. HELEN LOLLEY-Hi-Y 12; Frosh Spirit 9; Chorus 11; Pep Club 12. BARBARA McCALL-Frosh Spirit 9; FHA 10; BOE 12, Reporter 12; Chorus 9, 10. MIRENDA McCALL-Hi-Y 11; Student Council 12; Cup O’ Coffee typist 12; FTA 10, 11, 12, Vice Presi- dent 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Chorus 9, 11, 12; Senior Class Beauty 12; Senior Class Favorite. RONNIE McCALL-FFA 9, 10; VIE 11, 12; Projec- tion Club 11. KAY McDANIEL-Hi-Y 11, 12; Frosh Spirit 9; F T A 12; FHA 10, 12; Office Assistant 12; Anchor Club 11, 12; Library Assistant 11. GARY McDANIEL-Football 9,10; FFA 9,10, 11, 12. BRENDA McDURMONT-Hi-Y 11, 12; Freshman Cho- rus 9; GAA 9, 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Anchor Club 12; FHA 12; Chairman of Foods Committee 12; Office Assistant 11. GLENDA McDURMONT-Hi-Y 11, 12; FTA 11, 12, Pianist; Chorus 10, 11; Girl’s Chorus 12; Freshman Chorus Accompanist 9; Lewaires 11, 12; All-School Play 11. Senior Activities NAN McEACHIN-Hi-Y 11, 12; Frosh Spirit 9; FTA 12; FHA 12; Inter-Club Council 11; Anchor Club 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Lewaires 11; Freshman Attendant 9; All-School Play Oklahoma 11; Vice President of Junior Class 11. JENNIFER McFADDEN-Hi-Y 11, 12, Vice President 12; Student Council 9, 10, 12; FTA 12; FHA 11, 12; DECA 12, DECA Girl Student of the Year 12; French Club 9, 10; Inter-Club Council 12; Anchor Club 11, 12; Band 9, 10, Band Council 9, 10; Teacher's As- sistant 11; Beauty 9, 11, 12; Class Favorite 9, 10, 1 1; Cheerleader 11; Student of the Month for January 12; FFA Sweetheart 11; Homecoming Queen 12. LEO McGHEE-Football 9; Wrestling 10; FFA 9, 10; VIE 11, 12; Projection Club 12; Chorus 11; FFA Quartet 9, 10; Boys’ Chorus 10. TOMMY MclNTYRE-Hi-Y 12; Track 12; Math Club 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 12; Third Place Physics Division of Science Fair 10. ELIZABETH McKENZIE-Hi-Y 12; FTA 12; French Club 12; Chorus 12; Library Assistant 12. TOMMY MADDEN-FFA 9; DECA 11, 12, DECA Boy Student of the Year 12, Delegate to DECA State Con- vention, Parliamentarian of DECA; Honor Senior. JANI MARTIN-Hi-Y 12; Powder Puff Football 10; FTA 12; FHA 9, 10, 11; Anchor Club 12; GAA 11. JON’L MARTINEZ-Hi-Y 11, 12; Editor of Senior Page for Cup O’ Coffee; FHA 11, 12; Guidance As- sistant 12; Anchor Club 12; Girls’ Chorus 12; Pep Club 12; Secretary of Senior Class 12; Sen ior Class Favorite; Senior Beauty Candidate; Grand Prize Winner in American Heritage Fair 11. 234 RANDY MATHEWS-Hi-Y 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Track 9, 10; Encoo o 9; Science Club 12; Youth Legislature 12. DIANE MATTHEWS-Hi-Y 11; Frosh Spirit 9; BOE Parliamentarian 12. ROSE ELLEN MATTHEWS-Cup O’ Coffee 10, 11, 12, Junior Page Chairman, Associate Editor 12, Typist 12; FTA 10, 11, 12, Pianist 11; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12, Reporter 11, Vice President 12; Dramatics 12; All-School Play Oklahoma VI; Props Committee for Teahouse of the August Moon; Inter-Club Coun- cil 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12, Lewaires 11, 12; Teach- er’s Assistant 11; Honor Senior 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Freshman Chorus 9. LEMOND MATTHEWS-FFA 10; DECA 11,12. ROBERT MAY-Hi-Y 11, 12, Youth Legislature 11; Math Club 11, Vice President 12; French Club 9, 10, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12; All School Play Teahouse of the Au- gust Moon 12. MICHELE MEADOWS-Hi-Y 11, 12; Encoala 11, 12, Lay-out Editor 12; Cup O’ Coffee 10; FTA 12; Dra- matics Club 11, 12; French Club 10, 12; Chorus 12; Freshman Chorus 9; Make-Up Chairman for Teahouse of the August Moon 12; All-School Play The Impor- tance of Being Earnest 10; Publicity Committee of All-School Play 11, 12. YVONNE MOATES-FHA 9, 10; GAA 10; Cheer- leader 12. LINDA MONK-Frosh Spirit 9; FTA 10, 11; BOE 12, President 12; Teacher’s Assistant 12. PAM MOORE-National Honor Society 11, 12, Treas- urer 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, Secretary-Treas- urer 12; Cup O' Coffee 10; Latin Club 11; FTA 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11; French Club 9, 10, 11; Inter-Club Council 11, 12, Vice President 12; Fresh- man Chorus 9; AFS Committee 11; Student of the Month for November 12; Honor Senior; Junior Class T reasurer. PATRICIA MURDOCK-Hi-Y 11; FTA 10, 11; FHA 9, 10; BOE 12; Chorus 10; Miss Ideal Secretary 12. ROBBY MURDOCK-Hi-Y 11, 12; Track 12; Math Club 11, 12; Science Club 10, 12. JIM MURPHY-Hi-Y 11, 12; Football 9, 12; Basket- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Track 12; FFA 9; Letter Club 11, 12; Teacher’s Assistant 11. JOHN MYNARD-Hi-Y 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Bas- ketball 10; Baseball 12; FFA 10, 11, 12; Letter Club 12. HAL NEWSOM PATRICIA NICHOLS-FHA 9, 10: BOE 12. Senior Activities HUEY NORWOOD-FFA 9, 10; VIE 11, President 1 2; Chorus 10. ROGER PARKER-Footboll 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 12; FFA 11, 12; FFA Quartet 10; Chorus 11; Letter Club 10, 11, 12. JAN PARRISH-Hi-Y 11, 12; Cup O' Coffee Typist 12; Frosh Spirit 9; Latin Club 11, 12; FTA 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Teacher’s Assistant 12. DONNIE PAT RICK-Foot ball 9, 10; FFA 9, 10; DECA 11, 12; DECA State Convention 11, 12; Sales Demonstration Award 11, Area of Distribution Award 12; Chairman of Recreation Committee of DECA 12. TOMMY PATTERSON-National Honor Society 11; Hi-Y 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Guidance As- sistant 12; Delegate to Science Convention 10, 11, 12; Second Place Science Fair Winner; First Place District Fair Winner. DOROTHY PEARSON RODNEY PENUEL - Hi-Y 11, 12; Frosh Spirit 9. CONNIE PIERCE-FHA 9; VIE 11, 12, Treasurer 12. LILLIAN PRESLEY-BOE 12. JANICE PRICE-Teacher’s Assistant 12. WAYNE RAINEY-Frosh Spirit 9; DECA 11, 12. JERRY RAY-Hi-Y 11, 12; FFA 9; VIE 11, 12, His- torian 11, 12, Mr. VIE 11; Projection Club 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 12; Youth Legislature 11, 12; Scenery Committee for Teahouse of the August Moon; Props and Publicity Committee for All-School Play 12; Cast of Teahouse of the August Moon; Honor Senior. LEE REEVES-Track 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Frosh Spirit 9; FFA 9, 10; DECA 11, 12. BARBARA ROBERTSON-French Club 11, 12, Vice President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Anchor Club 10, 11; All-School Play 11; Make-Up Committee for All-School Play 12. SUSAN ROUNDY-National Honor Society 12; Hi-Y 11; Cup O’ Coffee 10; French Club 10, 11, 12, Sec- retary 12; Anchor Club 10; Chorus 9, 10, 11; Class Favorite 9; Class Beauty 10; Honor Senior. NANCY RYAN-Latin Club 11; FTA 12; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Second Place in School Beef Cook-Off; Teacher’s Assis- tant 12. BERNIE SCHUG-Basketball 12; Track 12; Art Club 12. 23« JOHN SEQUIN-Track 12; Science Club 12; Dra- matics 12; French Club 12; Teacher’s Assistant 12; All-School Play 12. VICKI SHARP-FTA 12; Library Assistant 12; Make- Up, Costume, and Prop Committee of School Play 12. DIANE SMITH-Hi-Y 11, 12; Encoala 12; Cup 0' Coffee 12. SHELBY SMITH-Hi-Y 12; FTA 10, 11, 12; FHA 9; Office Assistant 12; Chorus 9, 1,0, 11, 12. SUSAN SPEIGNER-Hi-Y 11, 12; Student Counci 111; Art Club 11, 12, Art Club Secretary-Treasurer 11; French Club 9, 10; FTA 12; FHA 11, 12, Historian 12; Guidance Assistant 12; Anchor Club 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Teacher’s Assistant 11, 12. JAMES STRICKLAND-Hi-Y 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Math Club 11; Science Club 12; French Club 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. REBECCA STUCKEY-Frosh Spirit 9; FHA 11; VIE 12. BRENDA THOMAS-Chorus 12. RITA TINDOL-Hi-Y 11, 12; Encoala Features Edi- tor 12; Cup 0’ Coffee 10; Frosh Spirit 9, Secretary 9; FTA 12; FHA 10; Anchor Club 11, 12, Parliamen- tarian 12; Library Assistant 11, 12; Homecoming Attendant 1 0. RHONDA TRAWICK-Hi-Y 11, 12; Encoala 12; Cup O’ Coffee 12; Honor Senior 12. JOAN WARREN-National Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary 12; Frosh Spirit 9; French Club 10, 11, Treasurer 10; FHA 12; Teacher’s Assistant 11, 12; Honor Senior; Delegate to National Honor Society Convention; First Place Model Division of American Heritage Fair 12; Second Place Model Division of Science Fair 11; First Place art Division of Ameri- can Heritage Fair 10; High Average Bowling Winner 10, 11; Junior Degree for FHA. GWEN WATKINS-Hi-Y 11, 12; Cup O' Coffee Typist 12; Frosh Spirit 9; Vice President 9; French Oub 10; Inter-Club Council 9; Band 10, 11, 12. 237 Senior Activities KAY WATSON-Frosh Spirit 9; FHA 11; VIE 12. SHARON WELCH-Hi-Y 11,12; Frosh Spirit 9; Latin 11; FTA 12; FHA 9; Inter-Club Council 11; Anchor Club 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 12; Junior Beauty; Cheerleader 12. KAREN WESLEY-Hi-Y 12; FTA 10, 11; Chorus 10. GEORGE WHITTAKER-Football 9, 10; DECA 11, 12, President 12. PEENIE WHITMAN-Hi-Y 11; Frosh Spirit 9; FHA Parliamentarian 12; Dramatics Club Vice-President 11, President 12; President of Girl’s Chorus 12; Li- brary Assistant 11; Teacher’s Assistant 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11; Homecoming Attendant 12; Cast of The Importance of Being Ernest 10; Student Di- rector of Oklahoma 11; Cast of Teahouse of the August Moon 12; Student of the Month for November 11. SHARON WILKS-VIE 11, 12. GAIL WILLIAMS-FHA 9, 10; DECA 11, 12, His- torian 11, Secretary 12; Chorus 10; Freshman Cho- rus 9. WILLIAM WINDHAM-Hi-Y 11, 12; Frosh Spirit 9; Dramatics 1 0. 238 239 Life Is The Finale Life Is The Conclusion Of A School Life Is Everyday Activities Life Is Always Adding On To 246 Itself STATE OF ALABAMA ALABAMA PUBLIC SCHOOL £, COLLEGE AUTHORITY LURLEEN B.WALLACE,GOVERNOR 'P ioyteAA. tA ut CducatUm. R.O.T.C. BUILDING ■ STATE BUILDING COMMISSION BOND £. BOND, ARCHITECT ENCO ENGINEERING CORP., CONTRACTOR. 248 In Memory Of Kathryn White Enterprise has suffered a great loss in the passing of Mrs. Kathryn White. She gave freely of her best, and the lives of the hundreds of pupils who came under her guidance over the years are richer because of her. Mrs. White attained glory while on earth serving the boys and girls of Enterprise. Truly this outstanding educator left her footprints in the sands of time, and the mantle has fallen upon us to bravely and courageously carry on. Appropriately rendered and dedicated to her are these words of Charles Wesley: “Servants of God, well done! Thy glorious warfare is passed, The battle’s fought, the race is won And thou art crowned at last.” 250 Senior Work Day Patrons Enterprise Hospital Allen’s Store West Brothers White Auto Store Junior High School Elmore’s 5 10 Book Store Fourteen Tire Company Enterprise Water Works I. G. A. Dick Flick Chevrolet Piggly Wiggly Ellis Floor Covering Murdocks Shoe Store B. C. Moore’s Sessions Peanut Company Strickland Jewelry Crumpler Furniture Wilson’s Men Store Moose Hope’s Sporting Goods Nichols Oldsmobile, Pontiac, and Buick, Inc. Mixson’s Dry Goods Bryar’s Singer Sewing Machine Strength’s Phillip 66 Enterprise Chamber of Commerce Tri-State Studio Rawl's Warehouse Enterprise Banking Company Gibson Hospital Town and Country Furniture Danley Furniture Conner Speigner Enterprise Flower Shop Whittaker-Warren Insurance Stinson Texaco North Main Redmon’s Paschal’s Dairy Colson’s Platt’s Studio Superintendent’s Office Bryars-Warren Drug Fabric Mart Ben Casey Barber Enterprise Oi I Well Evers-Jordan Furniture Yancey Parker’s Enterprise Auto Parts Western Auto Cotter Furniture Company Dr. C. L. Stephenson Enterprise Drug Company Dismukes Ford Kenwin Shop Martin-Col ley Drug Howard’s Men Store Public Accounting Vogue Kelley Dock American Streyer’s A P Norge Village Dixie Rambler Joe Cassady James Dale Insurance Goodyear Tire Company EIco Corporation WIRB Tonge’s Enterprise Ledger Office Joe C. Jones Hardware Barnes Furniture Neal Logue Grady Stinson Texaco Enterprise Auto Parts Supply First Federal Savings Hillcrest School McDurmont T. V. Service Federal Land Bank Croley’s Mi I ler-Lester Veterinarian Mixson Furniture Court House Audrey’s Beauty Shop Top Dol lar Store Enterprise Glass Company Jone’s Gulf City Library Crumpler’s Furniture Nathan’s Lee’s Style Shop North Main Standard Oil Enterprise Auto Sales Strength’s Gulf Enterprise Oil Company Session’s Dry Cleaners Dr. J. W. Dobbs Windham Jewelry Miller’s Cleaners Margo’s Chandler’s Leonard’s Supermarket Lolley’s Department Store Shell Field Alabama Power Company Kwik Chek Dr. Joe Watson A N Auto Parts Stork Shop Butner’s Variety Store McLean’s Jewelry 252