Enterprise High School - Encoala Yearbook (Enterprise, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1970 volume:

Encoala Enterprise High School Enterprise, Alabama Volume 33 The halls provide a place where tensions can be relieved. Table of Contents Page Dedication......................................................... 12 Faculty............................................................ 14 Organizations...................................................... 34 Personalities...................................................... 96 Military...........................................................112 Sports..............................................................124 Student Life........................................................156 Underclassmen......................................................170 Seniors.............................................................202 Senior Activities...................................................242 Senior Work Day Patrons............................................260 Kathy Meacham is a typical questioning student. The Many Faces of EHS... 3 Happiness The bonfire was a highlight of homecoming. 4 Dan Bynum ponders over the coming class. Enthusiasm is shown by Lee Gibson and Miss Still. Debbie Crumpler indulges in daydreaming. 7 This was the hottest news of homecoming! Anxiety EHS beauties were exceptional this year. 8 10 Paul Terry, Jr. wonders if he’ll ever make the team. Hope for the Future An empty room? Not to Dwain Alford. To him it is a room filled with memories, friendship, and hope. 1970 ENCOALA Dedicated to Student Body of EHS This year students took an active part in supporting their basketball team. A school is many things to many people. To some it is the pep rallies, pop com sales, the as- semblies, the football games, the dances, the friends. In its simplest form, a school is one student learning from and growing with one teach- er in an atmosphere of mutual respect. To those students and teachers who have striven to keep this school’s primary purpose in their minds the 1970 ENCOALA is respectfully dedicated. 13 14 The BIG man at school is Mr. Howell Administration Mr. Snellgrove listens intently to school problems. EHSsaw many changes in administration this year with the appointment of a new principal, Mr. Charles Howell who has gained the respect and ad- miration of both students and teachers. Mr. Gerald Warren, who had served as guidance counselor the year before, took the new position of assistant principal. Serving her second year as secretary was Mrs. Gladys Welch. Mr. Royce Snellgrove again served Enterprise schools beautifully as su- perintendent Mr. Warren prives needed advice to all students. The jack of all trades at EHS is Mrs. Welch. 16 Guidance Steers Student Careers Student schedules, college information, job applications, and personal problems were part of the daily routine in the Guidance Office. Mr. Dan Pridgen and Mr. Ronald Taylor arranged for the Juniors to take the National Merit Scholarship tests and the P.S.A.T. test, while the Seniors par- ticipated in the Betty Crocker Homemaker tests, the S.A.T. and A.C.T. tests. Mr. Taylor thoroughly received the numerous financial aid programs available to E.H.S. students. To numerous individ- uals interested in post high-school vocational trades, and job guidance, Mr. Pridgen rendered ex- cellent aid and direction. Mr. Dan Pridgen guides students to better understanding. Mr. Ron Taylor helps students choose career by his ideas and suggestions. Through Research and Concentration Mr. Gil Kelly fights another year of Junior English. Mr. Jim Strength prepares Seniors for college. The language department this year included English II, III, IV, French I, II, III, Reading, and for the first time Spanish I. The speech classes and debate team were also a continued part of the department. The department is designed to stimu- late an interest in good literature, promote im- provement in the skills of writing, speaking, read- ing, and listening. Another duty of the language department is to teach skills in grammar through creative practices. Mrs. Charlene Martin teaches her class with great expecta- tions. Language Develops the Students’ Mind Mrs. Williamson helps students that just can’t seem to get it. Reading plays a big role in Mrs. Bleckman’s career. The ideals of Mrs. Elder set the pace for her students. Mrs. Barr offers her classes the benefit of her knowledge. 19 Language Sets Pace 5 Mr. Berry strives for better understanding. Mr. Bauer’s French classes are inspired by his French charm. for Better Learning Mrs. Howard succeeds in her second semester as speech in- structor. 20 Students Used Library as Moral Support From beginning to end the Library Department proves to contain beneficial information on every subject for any occasion. Under Mrs. Nave’s super- vision, the library grew to contain over 8,560 books this year. The ever growing Library Depart- ment also contained 572 films, 172 records, six dif- ferent papers as well as 75 varied magazines. It is by far the most superior library E.H.S. has ever had. Each month over 1000 books and magazines are checked out to interested students. The library also offers resources to prevue films and extensive research facilities. Mrs. Nichols supervises visual aids equipment. Mrs. Nave and Mrs. Nichols shelves new books. 21 Mrs. Nave manages her first year as librarian. Mr. Baker’s sharp wit adds to class discussion. Science Department Mrs. Rowell finds teaching enjoyable. The Enterprise High Science Department con- tinued to emphasize preparing a new generation for the medical and engineering professions. In the biology classroom and laboratory even life of the smallest type came under their careful study. The students of the advanced biology class struggled through finding insects for their collections and the dissection of a cat. In Mr. Baker’s chemistry class students ad- vanced from the observing of a burning candle to the identification of chemicals in a solution. In the physics class first period the student scientists slaved over problems and impossible tests. Mrs. Edberg remembers her student teaching days. 22 The Many Faces of a Mathematics Teacher A pleasant smile created by a thought intrigues Mrs. Searcy. Mr. Fleming thinks of years to come. Mrs. Crockett offers her academic knowledge. Mrs. Martin works for harder tests. The fine teachers in the Math Department presented a curricula designed for progress and students were able to thoroughly prepare in the field of math for college or vocational fields. The department was updated in 1969-70 with the addi- tion of Math Analysis for students who previously completed Trigonometry. All students who were enrolled in math courses this past year will find that they learned not only the theories and how to solve problems but also how to reason logically. 23 Social Studies Link Mrs. Ellis becomes involved in pep rallies. Mrs. Petty finds her first year very interesting. The Social Studies Department presents several approaches to the understanding of man and soci- ety, and involve learning to think in terms of rela- tionships, process and change. Each of the in- volved disciplines—geography, psychology, sociol- ogy, economics, American and World Histories, Democracy—emphasized different facets of man in society. Mrs. Decker relives American History. Past, Present, Future Democracy and Communism are revealed by Mrs. Becker. Mrs. Riley assists students in classwork. Mrs. Cousins is in complete control of her class. 25 Reserve Officers Training Corps Sergeant Duhaime ROTC Expressions Pressure as MT-1 took speed tests in assembling a disassembling to M-l rifle... Apprehensiveness sophomores felt during their first inspection ... Faintness due to locked knees cutting cirrculation ... Mental strain answering questions about current events and class lec- tures before a promotion board — Jitteriness as rifle team coach Sgt. Duhaime’s soothing voice threatened “You drop another shot and I’ll break your head!” Constantly forgetting rifle cards ... Wishing it were a windy day when the sponsors come out to record demerits and merits ... Shining shoes right before inspection only to have a girl step on them ... Spending hours polishing brass then someone sticks their fingers on it... Getting food from dinner on his uniform ... Wearing Navy blue socks when you thought they were black ... Stuffing hair up under his cap only to have it fall during inspection ... 27 Self-expression and creativity became an inte- gral part of life at EHS. Students found outlets for their cultural awakening through participation in the many facets of both art and music. Enterprise High realized that a complete appreciation of the arts can lead to greater aesthetic and academic un- derstanding and thus offered both choral and in- strumental music as well as art. Mr. McMillan’s skilled direction led to an exciting year of band. Fine Arts Department Promotes Creativity Mr. Thompson’s informal classes provided a new experience in learning:. 28 In his first year as Choral Director, Mr. Porter proved out- standing:. Vocation Adds Scope to Curriculum Miss Botts creates activity in her classes. Mrs. Kelley teaches the art of sewing. Mrs. Thompson begins new teaching techniques. The Vocational Department in Enterprise High School continued to grow this year. The various classes were concerned with preparing the high school student to cope with the business world fol- lowing graduation. The business education part of the department offered courses in typing, book- keeping, shorthand, and business math. Distributive Education gave high school stu- dents a chance to work in retailing and sales. Vocational Industrial education involved many students as well. The Business Department offered the college- bound student a course in personal use typing to help prepare him for summer jobs and college work. 79 Several Vocational Areas Distinguished Mr. H.B. Thompson becomes active in all ag studies. Mr. Peacock's VIE classes were tops this year. 30 Secretarial skill is taught by Mrs. McKnight. Themselves This Year Mr. Reeder teaches the skills of farming. Mr. Sawyer served as sponsor for DECA. Miss Snellgrove prepares lesson plans for B.O.E. classes. Students Geared to Cope With P.E Coach Terry becomes big name during football. Coach Carroll copes with many irregularities. Miss McCorvey engages herself in many activities. 32 Coach Eddins enjoys teaching Social Studies and P.E. Coach Shoemaker takes break between classes. Miss Still remembers the “Pep bus days. Coach Purvis displays “a look of victory.” 33 N Many hours of practice contribute to an outstanding band. Pep Club boost spirit during games. 34 Jim and Terry bore themselves by attending another club meeting. Organizations ____1 Chosen Representatives BUOt Y -PRESIDENT OF £ T'JDEtJT COUA C 1L O vf rna'REr constantly being initiated by the Ell Govern Student Body Lynn Ledbetter gives council report. Elected last spring the officers, President, Buddy Searcy; Vice-President, Bruce Donaldson; Secretary-Treasurer, Joan Whigham lost no time in planning a program for the ’69-’70 school year. They worked without a council over the summer for the first time in EHS history and prepared the handbook. They also attended the Alabama Work- shop of Student Council Conferences at Mon- tevallo. The representatives were elected in September from each class at large to represent a homeroom. These representatives were responsible for attend- ing the meetings held in the board room each Mon- day and for reporting back to their homeroom each Tuesday. The council as a whole strove to get each student interested and involved in their school. During the year the meetings were kept orderly by the Parliamentarian Roger Martin who was elect- ed by the council. Each member was either a chair- man or served on a committee to carry out the council work. Through the hard work of the of- ficers, each representative and the student body, the council-sponsored activities were a success. These included Homecoming, the floats, parade and dance; Activities Week, The Picnic, Twirp Dance; and finally the election of next years of- ficers and representatives. Among the council’s worthwhile activities around the school were the monthly movies held for the student body to raise money for air-conditioning fund. Of course, the sponsor that no representative will ever forget was Mr. Gerald Warren. Mr. Warren gave needed advice and counsel to members. 37 Council Sponsors Twirp Week A conscientious representative, Marilyn Singer rewrites notes. Buddy Searcy gazes intently on student body. 38 Officers Bruce Donaldson, Buddy Searcy and Joan Whigham preside over the meeting. (1 to r) Joan Whigham, Georgia Fleming. Marianne Dorsett, Marilyn Singer, Mikelyn Stevenson, Candy Dav Debbie McIntyre, Jill Jorden, Karen Whitehead, Bruce Donaldson, Carolyn Lee, Joan Ellisor, Reggie Ware, Shiela Sizemore, Greg Mckmnon, Joe Andrews, Erica Gibson, Ed Brown, Danny Adams, Harriet Henderson, Rex Hoey, Barbie Kenny, Buddy Searcy, Cindy Skorsetn. The vice-presidents of the clubs and classes operating at the school make up the Inter-Club Council. The council prepares the front hall calen- dar each month to keep the student body informed on the events around school. The events are co-or- dinated and organized by the club. The Council worked at the school picnic during activities week. President of Inter-Club Council was Bruce Donaldson; the vice-president Joan Whigham; and secretary-treasurer Margaret Byrd. Bruce Donaldson and Joan Whigham presided over In- terclub. Vice-Presidents Collaborate (1-r) Judy Robinson, Lee Gibson, Jane Lolley, Karen Whitehead, Marilyn Singer, Janet Whittaker, Susan Thomas, Mary Nita Carmichael, Joan Whigham, Debbie McIntyre, Glen Coles, Chris Searcy, Clinton Stewart, Bruce Donaldson, Danny Sawyer, Joel Ellis, Dana McMichael, Steve Thompson, Randy Martin, Sam Sessions. Bruce Donaldson found the responsibilities of leadership. Margaret Byrd serves as secretary of Inter-Club Council. Debate Team Has Many Successes EHS debate team traveled from Texas to Washington D.C. to Emory collecting one to five feet trophies. Ann Johnson and Steve Cunningham Cindy Skorseth and Terri Maggart 1 — I ' 1 i We’re Number One Again! f Steve Crumpler a n-d R o sr e r Thompson Chuck Benedict and Wanda Stinson The EHS Debate Team compiled an impressive record again this year under the new coaching of Mrs. Durand, first semester, and Mrs. Howard, second semester. So many trophies were won that a new trophy case was built especially for debate. The debate year began with a tour- nament in Tennessee. Ann Johnson and Steve Cunningham placed second, losing to a team from Jackson, Mississippi in the final round. At a tournament in Houston, Ann and Steve received fourth place. Georgia Fleming and Debbie Crumpler placed fifth. Debbie placed second in Girl’s Ora- tory and Steve placed second in Boy’s Oratory. In Mont- gomery, Chuck Benedict and Wanda Stinson were first place affirmative team, and Steve Crumpler and Roger Thompson were second place negative. Ann and Steve placed third in a tournament at Washington D.C. Out of 180 debaters, they placed 18th and 20th in speaker points, respectively. Competing in the novice division at Samford University, Terri Maggart and Cindy Skorseth won first place affirmative team. Fourth place novice negative went to Steve Crumpler and Roger Thompson. Roger was also awarded the third place novice negative speaker. Chuck Benedict and Wanda Stinson won third place varsity affir- mative. In persuasive speaking, Steve Cunningham placed first and Debbie Crumpler second. Georgia Fleming and Debbie Crumpler won first place varsity negative team qualifying them to compete in the final round. By unani- mous decision Georgia and Debbie won the championship round. For this impressive record, the EHS team won the coveted Sweepstakes award for total team effort. At Emory University, Ann and Steve placed fourth and were awarded a chair in the Barkley Forum, an honor bestowed to schools with an outstanding debate record for two consecutive years. At the Spring Hill Tournament, Ann and Steve placed second and Debbie and Georgia placed third in the switch-side cross-x debate. Ann was awarded first place speaker; Steve, second; Debbie, third; and Georgia, fourth. Ann also placed second in extemporaneous speaking. In Washington, D.C. Steve Cunningham and Ann Johnson represented Enterprise, one of only eleven schools in the nation to be invited. They placed fifth. At the State Tour- nament, Steve and Ann won first place in the cross-x division debate. Debbie and Georgia were awarded third place negative team. Ann won second place in extempora- neous speaking and Steve won first place in persuasive speaking. Steve. Debbie, and Ann were awarded scholar- ships to the University of Alabama with Georgia as alter- nate for a scholarship. Enterprise won the State Cham- pionship making Steve and Ann eligible to attend the Na- tional Tournament in Kansas in the summer. Students Gain Ann Johnson, President; Mr. Kelley, Sponsor; Debbie Crumpler, Secretary; Mike Presley, Vice-president; Brenda Strickland, Treasurer. Highest Recognition Kneeling (1 to r): Nina Murphy, Kathy Carmichael, Judy Robinson, Margaret Byrd, Lee Gibson, Diane Nemish, Leslie Cope. Brenda McCollough, Linda Bragg. Judy Nichols Susan Thomas, Pat Wooten. 1st row standing: Cassandra Riley, Charlene Kincey, Brenda Strickland, Debbie McIntyre, Commie Brown, Peggy Bass, Marcia Rose, Ann Johnson, Judy Strickland, Anne Strickland, Kathy Meacham, Donna Warren, Patricia Ebel, Debbie Grumpier. Rebecca Miles, Eleanor Strickland, Nancy Goodson, Annette Donaldson, Rhonda Reese, Patti Hines, Pat Grant, Pam Penuel, Diane Hendrix, Peggy Smith, Manera Saloom, Debbie Griffin Fonda Brooks, Georgia Fleming. Lynn Jones, Jonie Eatwell, Susan Spivey, Tessa Brown. Kathy Topel, Keeta Presley, Jane Lolley, Mary Nita Car- nichael. Second row: Jim Grimes. Reggie Ware, Terry Patrick, Randy McColloueh, Dan Bynum Steve Crumpler Chris Searcy Rex Hoey, Danny Sawyer, Frank Johnson, Steve Pate, George Griffith, Dana McMichael, David Helms, Mr. Kelley, Mike Presley, Steve Cunningham, Chris Tomberlin, Tommy Waters, Ronald Kendrick, Steve Holley, Randy Martin, Dean Miner, Joan Whigham. concentrate on an interesting NHS program. At EHS the highest honor a student can receive is being chosen to be a member of the National Honor Society for his high standards in the fields of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. This year, the induction of 12 seniors and 55 juniors was held in September making a total membership of 79. The officers this year were Ann Johnson, Mike Presley, Debbie Crumpler, and Brenda Strickland. Each member was responsible for working in the NHS store selling refreshments to the student body during break. The money went toward a scholarship of $200 given to a worthy se- nior at graduation. Other activities of the Society included giving ribbons to the students on the A and B honor roll each six weeks and giving certifi- cates to those who made A honor roll for the semester. A “Study Early” campaign was conduct- ed before the semester and final exams. The club met twice a month under the leadership of Mr. Kelley and Mrs. Williamson. Business Leaders of (l-r) Mr. Sawyer, Danny McGuire, Larry Roberts, David Motley, Kenneth Fulford, Mark Goodson, Donnie Adkison, Johnny Hughes, John Baugh, Larry Baijett, Glenda Walden, Johnny Pair, Jerry Holmes, Donald Lindsey, Rory Daughtery, Starlin w alls, Earl Preachers, Clinton Monk, Diane Nemish, Tommy Thompson, Steve Averett, Joyce Watson, Diane Hendrix, Carol Through participation in DECA, the student of today become the leaders of tomorrow in market- ing and distribution areas. They develop voca- tional understanding, civil consciousness and social intelligence in the Distributive Education program. These students participating in the DECA program not only appreciate the classes and on-the-job training received, but they enjoy the social activities provided by their club. Attain- ing the satisfaction of being a segment of the work- ing community while still attending high school is a main factor of the organization. One of the social activities in which DECA participates is the annu- al Employer-Employee Banquet, at which out- standing members of DECA are given awards for their achievements in various fields of work. The club’s sponsor, Mr. Bill Sawyer presented the fol- lowing awards, Food Checker, Earl Preachers; Display, Diane Nemish; Sales Demonstration, Johnny Hughes; Advertising, Steve Averett; Girl Student of the year, Dianne Hendrix; and Boy Student of the Year, Clinton Monk. the Future: DECA 47 Diane Hendrix was awarded girl student of the year. VICA - Learning to Live and Earn (L-R) Mr. Peacock, Ronald Lindsey, Gref? Thomas, Glen Jones, Debbie Wilson, Garian Grumpier, Carlton Wallace, Donnie Byrd, Steve Barrett, Brenda Oliver, Joe McDonald, Tommy Waters, Butch Rodgers, Ray Kennedy, Pennie Poole, Howard Wood, Jerry Reeves, Roy McDonald, David Bunnell, Eddie Norton, Marlon Norwood, Alan Sweezy, Janie Mims, Teresa Fuller, Yvonne Tompkins, Kathy Buxton, Diane Perry, Vickie Godwin. The Enterprise chapter of VICA affiliated itself with the Alabama Association of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The organization emphasized citizenship, charac- ter, and leadership development. The forty-two students that made up the chapter during the 69-70 school year were preparing for futures in trade, industrial, technical, and health occupations. The leaders of the unique club were Pennie Poole, president; Howard Wood, Vice-president; Brenda Oliver, Secretary’; and Alan Sweezy, Treasurer. Members of VICA represented Enterprise High at State Association meetings. At those meetings delegates from each state were chosen to attend the sixth National VICA Leadership conference held in June, 1970 in St. Louis, Mis- souri. At the employer-employee banquet, held on February 12 in the cafeteria, the VICA club awarded Alan Sweezy and Carole Averett with the Mr. and Miss Outstanding VICA Awards; Carole Averett with the Study Guide Award; Mrs. Bobbye Triplett and Mrs. Jane Rhoades were the Outstand- ing Trainers. The VICA officers presented the VICA Em- blem Ceremony. Miss Carole Averett, who is president of the Southeast District of VICA and Vice-president of the Alabama Chapter of VICA, gave an excellent speech titled “Speak Up for America” to conclude the banquet. At the Alabama VICA convention the VICA members won the following awards: Mr. VICA. Alan Sweezy; Miss VICA, Carole Averett; First place in Electronics, Joe Mc- Donald; First place Public Speaking, Carole Averett; First Place Opening and Closing Ceremony, the Club officers; First Place Club Business Procedure, second period VICA class; Second Place Cosmetology, Alida Ogburn; Second Place Study Guide, Brenda Oliver; Second Place Job Manu- al, Kathy Tillis; Second Place Machine Shop, Ray Kennedy. Carol Averett was chosen as Alabama Miss VICA. Mr. Peacock serves as sponsor of VICA. Alan Sweezy was awarded Alabama Mr. VICA. Awarded special honors: (L-R) Alan Sweezy, Jim Earl Caylor, Diane Hendrix, Carol Averett, Earl Preachers. Diane Nemish. Clinton Monk, Pennie Poole, Johnny Hughes, Paula Martin. Anne, Harriet, and Terri pack after a long weekend. The four groups of Hi-Y, two Senior and two Junior, consisted of Juniors and Seniors truely in- terested in creating, maintaining, and extending throughout home, school and community high standards of Christian character. This year tne four Hi-Y’s were responsible for the devotionals before lunch and for invocations at the football games. Some members helped to collect for the March of Dimes; some visited the Ft. Rucker Hos- pital during the Christmas season; some attended Pre-Youth Legislature on Saturday, January 31 and those who wrote bills and were selected at- tended Youth Legislature in March. Mrs. Ellis Rhonda Reese . . Debbie McIntyre Janet Whittaker Rebecca Miles . . Dana McMichael Randy Martin . . Mr. Strength Mike Presley Mary Nita Carmichael . . Margaret Byrd Joseph Andrews Mrs. Becker David Helms Lee Gibson Marilyn Singer Debbie Griffin .. Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Rowell Reggie Ware Clinton Stuart Susan Spivey Chuck Benedict . . Secretary-Treasurer ...... President . Vice-President ...... Secretary ..... Treasurer ......Chaplain Parliamentarian Hi-Y’s Attend Youth Legislature Representatives discuss the bill being presented. Legislators prepare to leave capitol after a long weekend. SO Omega Chi Rho (1 to r): Bruce Byrd, Harriet Henderson, Kathy Meaeham, Linda Brag ?. Fonda Brooks, Bridget Dixon, Lynn Jones, Jane Lolley, Steve Thompson, Sharon Pridgen, David Helms, Susan Thomas, Bill McDaniel, Pat Wooton, Marilyn Singer, Brenda Keene, Mike Cook, Sue Grumpier, Martha Johnson, Peggy Webb, John Jackett, Mary Lou Good, Leslie Cope, Debbie Griffin, Danny Sawyer, Mrs. Becker, Cessie Chancey, Lynn Ledbetter, Dan Bynum. Kappa Iota First row (L-R): Jane Fortner, Judy Nichols, Nina Murphy, Eleanor Strickland, Susan Spivey, Tessa Brown. Brenda McCollough, Cathy Smith, Dell Carrington, Vicki Averett, Pat Herring, Joni Eatwell, Keeta Presley, Brenda Brooks, Doris Reeder. Second row (L-R): Robert Bell, Rex Officers—Clinton Stewart, Susan Spivey, Chuck Benedict, Reggie Ware. Hoey, Reggie W'are, Clinton Stewart, Kathy Carmichael, Molly Hughes. Nancy Devine, Debbie Baxley, Kathy Toepel, Johnny Sims, Chuck Benedict, Mickey Baxter. Mrs. Rowell. Mrs. Rowell, the sponsor, had many responsibilities. 52 Alpha Chi Rho First row: Brenda Strickland, Bonnie McGaffey, Sharon Casey, Marion Stanley, Rene Mallette, Susan Hildreth, Debbie McIntyre, Janet Whittaker, Rebecca Miles, Nancy Goodson. Second row: Rhonda Reese, Loyace Newton, An- nette Donaldson, Georgia Fleming. Jan Chambers, Rhonda Moore, Debbie Cooley, Pam Penuel, Mary Sheppard. Third row: Steve Holley, Dana McMichael, Mike Andress, Randy Martin, Randy Milton. 53 Members listen enthusiastically to program. Mike Presley presides over Mr. Strength’s Hi-Y. First row (1-r): Wanda Stinson, Third row: Joe Bob Engram. Vox Die Andrews, Dwain Alford, Ronald Byrd, Max Taylor, Buddy Searcy, Mike Presley, Steve Patterson, George Griffith, Aid to Faculty and Students Left to right: Martha Byrd, Cecil Stephens, Linda Hartley, Nancy Griffin, Nancy Devine, Sharon Pridgen, JoAnne Arrington, Debbie Ishee, Marcia Griswold, Louverne Brown, Mary Lou Good, Mrs. Nave, sponsor. Library assistant, Sharon Pridgen, is bewildered at library work. As surprising as it may seem the Library Club has a wide range of activities outside the library. This year they held a bake sale at the end of November, prepared Christmas stocking for the Nursing Home, held a Christmas party and volun- teered to read to the children at Hillcrest Elemen- tary School. During National Library Week, they sponsored a Book Drive and emphasized the im- portance of reading. The school pins sale was con- ducted by the library Club. The club sent delegates in December to the Planning Committee for the District Convention and attended the Convention itself. At the end of the year they donated a needed reference book to the library and presented Mrs. Nave, their sponsor, with an appreciation gift. ENCOALA Staff Publishes Debbie Griffin, Club and Class Editor 1 Debbie Tindol, Assistant Features Editor Beth Foster, Assistant Literary Editor 56 History of 1970 Work on the 1970 ENCOALA began in June when three staff members attended the Paragon Yearbook Workshop in Montgomery. These staff members, Judy Robinson, Susan Thomas, and Nina Murphy participated in discussion groups and toured the plant. The remainder of the sum- mer was spent in planning the yearbook. In Room 14, sixth period, the yearbook was, slowly but surely, assembled. Designing layouts, writing copies, taking pictures, and typing were all a part of the contributions made by the thirteen staff members. Things became hectic for the big, happy family as deadlines drew closer. Relief came when the last deadline was met in June. Robert Bell, Sports Editor Judy Robinson, Editor Nina Murphy, Assistant Club and Class Editor ENCOALA - Fun Susan Thomas, Business Manager Bruce Byrd, Activities Editor 58 and Hard Work Both fun and work were involved in producing the EN- COALA. Nicky Kontos, Photographer Jokes never ceased in ENCOALA. v XkV Brenda Fitzgerald, Literary Editor 59 School Life Recorded by Newspapermen 1st row (1 to r): Harriet Henderson, Louverne Brown, Nancy Devine, Shelia Sizemore, Karen Maddox. Laura Hartert, Yovonne Parham. 2nd row: Sherri Cope, Molly Hughes, Linda Bragg, Doris Reeder, Diane Hendrix, Rebecca Miles, Norma Boyd, Margaret Byrd, Mrs. Reeder. 3rd row: Rhonda Moore, Jan Chambers, Patsy Arnette, Ann Strickland, Marion Stanley, Judy Robinson, Teri Ruf, Cindy Ryan, Nancy Goodson, Jacquetta Taylor, Wiley Smith, Steve Caradine, Richard Whittington. 4th row: Steve Strickland, Mike Presley, Mike Andress, Max Taylor. This year Sherry Cope and her competent staff published the paper every two weeks. Under the excellent direction of Mrs. Reeder the staff also sponsored the Senior’s “Last Will and Testament”, “Class History”, and “Senior Prophecy”. Any student wishing to be a staff member was required to write a theme. These themes without names were graded by faculty members and those receiv- ing highest grades were chosen to serve on the staff. The typists were chosen by Mrs. Reeder based on their first year typing success. In the mind of a Cup O' Coffee staff member the memory of assignments—deadlines—proofreading— typing—layouts—and a finished paper will remain for years to come. Steve Strickland is an aspiring staff typist. 60 Except for the induction ceremony held once a year, Quill and Scroll is inactive because it is an honorary club. The officers for the year 1969-70 were: president, Rebecca Miles; vice-president, Mike Presley; secretary, Carol Beavers; and trea- surer, Margaret Byrd. There are five major qualifications that must be met to be inducted into the club: (1) Must be on a publication staff for two semesters. (2) Have an A average in publications. (3) Be recommended by publication advisor. (4) Be in upper 1 3 of class academically. (5) Be approved by executive secretary. The students meeting these qualifications were Susan Thomas, Judy Robinson, Debbie Griffin, Diane Hendrix, Doris Reeder, and Harriet Hen- derson. They were inducted at the May 8 meeting. (L to r.) R. Miles, President; M. Presley, Vice-President; C. Beavers, Secretary. Journalistic Talents of Students Are Recognized (1. to r.) Doris Reeder, Diane Hendrix, Harriet Henderson, Judy Robinson, Susan Thomas. Debbie Griffin. 6! BOE Prepares Future Business Leaders (L.-R.) Rona Burdick, Bobbie Gavett, Miss Snellgrove, Pat Grant, Paula Martin, Melba Howell, Willie Frank Guilford, Jolene Sherrer, Peggy Bass, Kay Yarbrough, Vickie South, Sheila McCall. The BOE Club began the year with the election of club officers for the 1969-70 school year. Together with ROTC the BOE club began making preparations for concessions at the Enterprise vs. Elba football game on October 10. The money raised from working at concession went to help in financing the Employer—Employee banquet. As the holiday season rolled around, BOE joined with VICA and DECA in a Christmas party and. hayride. The peak of BOE activities was reached on February 12, 1970. The annual Employer- Employee Banquet was held. VICA, DECA, Agri- Business, and BOE combined efforts to bring forth another successful banquet. The BOE award for the Most Outstanding Secretary was presented at the banquet. Before hand, the club members had voted for three girls and from these three the club sponsor, Miss Buena Snellgrove, selected the student who had the best secretarial character- istics. The award went to Paula Martin. Although small in number, the BOE club put forth determi- nation, energy and time to carry out their activi- ties this year. 63 Outstanding Secretary of the Year is Pallia Martin. Science Skills Stimulated by Students The purpose of the Science Club is to promote the understanding and advancement of science. The science club in Enterprise High School helped provide the students with wider boundaries for their science interest. Each year they attend various meetings and send delegates to the state convention. This year the Alabama Junior Academy of Science Annual meeting was held in Aurburn, Alabama. The members also attended the Regional Science Fair held at Troy State Uni- versity. During monthly meetings the Science Club watched recent films of scientific discoveries and presented various types of interesting programs. Officers this year were Chris Tomberlin, Sam Ses- sion, and Erica Gibson. John David Jolley enlightens group on scientific matters. Members listen to stimulating club meetings. 64 I ◄ F i Turtle shells are examined by science members. Leading the club through the year is Chris Tomberlin. (1-r) Wiley Smith, Martha Johnson, Susan Thomas, Hex Hoey, Richard Whittington, Robert NeSmith, David LaPoint, Billy Joe Baker. Steve Cunningham, James Bartley, Erica Gibson, Terry Parsons, JoAnne Heath, Mike Beber, Danny Goodson, hns Tomberlin, Henry Speigner, John David Jolley. Dramatic Club Members H. Wesley, G. Pridmor, K. Giles, C. Ryan, L. Smith, L. Youngpeter, J. Griswold, B. Stamphill, B. Strickland. B. McCollough, D. Helms, M. Presley, R. Reese, E. Strickland. P. Gammil, C. Day. R. Parrish, T. Brown. M. Byrd. Y. Parham, M. Singer, V. Smithy, L. Smith, J. Robinson. J. Jackett, G. Fleming, S. Cunningham, C. Stewart. R. W'are, S. Thompson. C. Benedict, E. Nor- ton, D. Tindol, A. Howard, P. Finley, J. Fortner, M. Carmichael, J. Ellisor, D. Stephens, S. Sizemore. T. Schwartz, C. Lee, B. Grumpier, N. Boyd, S. Howard, R. Grimes, S. Ellis, S. Mullis, K. Maddox, D. McMichael, L. Hartert, Mrs. Elder. K. Newton, G. Coles, K. James, A. Strickland, J. Thames, M. Stanley, J. Wrhittaker. Members discuss outcome of play. Facial expressions show interest in program. Excel in Self-Expression The Dramatics Club had broad influence again during the ’69-’70 school year. With Margaret Byrd serving as President, the club sponsored the all school play, ANNIE GET YOUR GUN, as well as Enterprise’s fine Debate Team. The chairmen for each committee were chosen from the club and volunteers made up the commit- tee. ANNIE GET YOUR GUN succeeded in get- ting much of the student body involved with all the aspects of the theater. These included acting, sing- ing, dancing, making scenery, collecting props, and making and fitting costumes. Jane Fortner gives the treasury report. Margaret Byrd, President; Jane Fortner, Treasurer; Mary Nita Carmichael, Secretary; Marilyn Singer, Vice President. 67 Club members sell tickets for play. Promoters of Dramatic Appreciation Dramatic club programs appear interesting. Roman Culture Stressed by Latin Club Mrs. Crockett leads Latin Club with great enthusiasm. Terri Schwartz laughs at Roman jokes. Danny Adams finds meetings funny Former Latin students of EHS showed their continued interest in the Roman Language and culture. It was highly unusual, but the Latin Club did exist even though the language was no longer taught Candy Day served as President with Terri Schwartz as Secretary. Mrs. Crockett was the sponsor for the club. Their money raising activi- ties this year included working at basketball con- cessions one night and an activity at the school picnic on April 24. The first week of April the club went to the State Convention of Latin Clubs in Birmingham. 6� Art Club Has Year of Service The Art Club presented opportunities for its members to further develop their talents in the growing field of art. Each member and the officers, President, Alan Hardy; Vice-President Janet Whittaker; Secretary-Treasurer Susan Maddox; and Parliamentarian Nikki Phillips attempted to promote art throughout the school. This year with Mr. Thompson as sponsor, they presented an art show of their work, went on various field trips in the spring, did the scenery for this year’s school play ANNIE GET YOUR GUN, and they made signs for all cars carrying dignataries in the Homecoming Parade. The club tried to encourage students of E.H.S. to appreciate all art work. Debbie Kennedy expresses concern over club. (L to R) Paul Meyers, Nikki Phillips, Alan Hardy, Joe Andrews, Susan Maddox, Sean Taylor, Dell Carrington, Paula Moore, Marion Dorsett, Cynthia Berryhill, Debbie Kennerly, Sue Shirley, Martha Johnson, Gregory Brooks, George Harris, David Bun- nell. Art Club officers, Nikki Phillips, Alan Hardy, and Susan Maddox, conduct the meeting. The Art Club makes plans for the all-school play. Members listen attentively to the reading of the minutes. Bonjour, mes amis! Parlez-vous francais?” Words are the key to man’s existence. The French Club under the leadership of Rex Hoey realizes this challenge and seeks to aid in the universal understanding that is so important in today’s world. This is the objective of the French Club. The Club’s primary concern is to enable students to understand the people, culture and language of one country ... France. The result is far reaching though for in understanding one country, there is the option to understand all people. The club’s activity at the school picnic was selling candy kisses. “I didn’t think they’d pay a quarter for them! French Students Pursue Their Studies Ronald Dutton, Mike Norton, David Crumpler, Ed Demuth, Paul de Priest. Dana McMiehael, Pat Wooten, Sharon O’Brien, Jamie Smith, Susan Scott. Kathy Shirley, Julie Daughtery, Rex Hoey, Bridget Dixon, Kathy Toepel, Dean Miner, Wiley Smith, George Griffith. Programs Emphasize Agriculture Joel Ellis receives Livestock Farming award. Byron Herring won the FFA trip to Washington D.C. Jim Caylor, Bobby Holcombe, Byron Herring. Gary McCollough, Steve Martin, Wilma Sherrer, Darrel Thorpe, Richard Murphy, Ray Matthews, Jerry Yelverton, Alan Waters, Greg Motley, Daniel Hussey, Bob Engram, Preston Reagon, Terry Williams, Win- dell Stokes, Bill McDaniel, Julian Lecompte, Austin Parrish, Phillip Ray, Mr. Thompson. • •- - ' £?'- ’ ' TV' • - - , T ifl l -v. :• r' Jr - ' ' _ - ' •-■'5 'v; rx« ■? A - 3'-- - Mr Reeder Jerry Senn, Steve Seefeldt, Malcom Presley, Mike Fuller, Tim Medley, Ricky Fulford, Lee Donaldson, Joel Ellis, Benjy Moates, Irving Murphy, Jackie Bryant, Earl Stockes, Ralf Esquibel, Joe Smith, Ronnie Sistrunk Harold Deese Lewis Harper. Front row: Randy Weise, Henry Quissenberry, Sam Ellis, Glen Earl Coles, Danny Goodson, Joe Andrews, Bill Kelsoe. Future Farmers of America were under the sponsorship of Mr. J.W. Reeder and Mr. Pete Thompson. The officers for 1969-70 were Greg Motley, president; Joel Ellis, vice-president; Ray Matthews, secretary; Austin Parrish, treasurer; Alan Waters, reporter; and Benjy Moates, sen- tinil. The FFA sold peanuts at the football games. They held their annual Parent-Son Banquet on May 7. The members participated in club contests including the livestock, dairy, and land judging contests. Greg Motley, Joel Ellis, Ray Matthews, Austin Parrish, Alan Waters, Benjy Moates. 75 FTA Will Lead (1 to r) Pat Herrin, Keeta Presley, Jonie Eatwell, Sharon Pridgen, Vickie Averett, Fonda Brooks, Nina Murphy, Molly Hughes, Martha Johnson, Bridget Dixon, Laura Hartert, Brenda Strickland, Kathy Giles, Brenda McCollough, Terri Ruf, Jamie Mize. Clinton Stewart, Linda Strickland, Nancy Cobb, Linda Bragg, Susan Spivey, Steve Thompson, Marilyn Singer, Steve Holley, Mary Nita Carmichael, Margaret Byrd, Bob Engram. Steve Pate. Anne Strickland, Rhonda Reese, Susan Thomas, Debbie Grif- fin, Shawn McCary, Fran Hanson, Jessie Hughes, Sylvia Cain, Lynn Jones, Steve Strickland, Harriet Wesley, Jan Chambers, Max Taylor, Sharon Casey, Judy Nichols. Bruce Byrd, Mrs. Thelma Martin. The Enterprise Chapter of the FTA was under the lead- ership of Lynn Jones, also elected as State FTA President for the 1970-71 school year. Mrs. Thelma Martin and Mrs. Heidi Bleckman helped make the year a productive one through their teaching ex- perience and sincere interest in the FTA. Under their di- rection the club participated in the following activities; first, on October 24, they prepared hot dogs and ran the concessions at the homecoming game. The next week the entire club attended the District Convention held at Troy State University. Two Seniors were chosen to represent Enterprise as Mr. and Miss FTA at the meeting. They were Max Taylor and Rhonda Reese. In the void between the district and state conventions the club prepared its officers with compaign materials and served at various PTA meet- ings as well as serving at Enterprise Teachers Association meetings. At the State Convention in Montgomery in January EHS members were successful in the elections. Our school is doubly represented with Lynn Jones as President and Jane Lolley as one of the four board members. On April 14, there was a FTA teaching day. Members taught at Elementary, Jr. High Schools, and the High School to gain experience in the field where they plan to spend their careers. The club also sponsored Teacher Appreciation Week in April, and a scholarship for a senior member planning to enter the teaching profession. 76 Bob Engram and Ronald Byrd instruct boys in P.E. the Way... y y Debbie Geibel teaches rules of baseball. Teaching Skills Taught A club that Sophomores took pride in this year was Sophomore FT A. Led by committee chairmen instead of a president and vice-president, the club was very active. Among the many activities the club took part in was the district meeting at Troy, F.T.A. teachers day, PTA guiders, serving at teacher’s meetings, and attending the state con- vention. Members that attended the state conven- tion were Elizabeth Ezzell, Liz Gibson, and Steve Lindsey. Head Chairman this year was Bromleigh Givens. Others included were Liz Gibson, Sheila Sizemore, and Joan Ellisor. (L to R) Terri Schwartz, JoAnne Heath, Edd Brown. Erica Gibson, Sheila Sizemore, Sue Howard, Carolyn Lee, Liz Gibson, Bromleigh Givens, Steve Lindsey, Barbara Crumpler, Karen Maddox, Debbie Stephens, Nancy Griffin, Mrs. Bleckman. (L to R) Sam Sessions, Dennis Watson, Danny Adams, Edd Brown, Glen Hardy, Chris Searcy, Liz Gibson, Roger Morrow, Bruce Donaldson, Georgia Fleming, Bromleigh Givens, Mrs. Cousins, Terri Schwartz, Ramona Rice, Richard Green, JoAnne Heath, Harriet Henderson, Steve Caradine, Terri Philabaum, Elizabeth Ezzell, Joan Ellisor, Erica Gibson, Greg Motley. Los Amigos.. Spanish Club The Spanish Club was formed this year in order to further student interest and knowledge in this subject being taught for the first time at EHS. The Club christened themselves “Los Amigos” and elected Chris Searcy as president. The atmo- sphere of the meetings was one of encouragement. The encouragement furthered the desire to learn as much about the Spanish language and culture as possible. In addition to celebrating “El Dia de La Raza” on October 12, they invited guest speak- ers with a knowledge of the Spanish culture and language to their programs each month. Joanne Heath and Chris Searcy lead the club. (1 to r) Lee Lunsford, Ricky Fulford, Bob Wilson, Danny Goodson, Tommy Mallileau, Ted Simmons, Lloyd Harvin, Jackie Boles, Scotty Yarborough, Irving Murphy, Jackie Bryant, David Hope, Sam Ellis, Len Bell, Mr. Berrv, Richard Murphy, Mike Byrd. Dale Hughs, Students Volunteer Services Bob Hope and Danny Goodson prepare equipment for classes. The Projection Club made up of any interested members of the Audio-Visuals class receive a minor credit for their work. The club trains each member to efficiency, runs all the equipment, as well as mechanically maintaining it. These young men are responsible for the quick changing of reels in the monthly movies held for the entire student body, for showing individual classes films and movies, and for making sure each teacher receives any equipment and the correct Audio-Visual Aids requested. so Pep Club Promotes Spirit The Pep Club, of all organizations in EHS, depends primarily on the cooperation of the student body, for its main purpose is the promo- tion of school spirit. Consisting of all cheerleaders, those who tried out for cheerleading in the Spring and other spirited students the Pep Club worked hard this year. Decorating for the games was their main activity, while selling spirit books, Wildcat license plates, furnishing the school with an old car to be smashed by spirited students during Homecoming, and having concessions at a basket- ball game were among the various other activities. Members gather around pep bus before leaving for game. (1 to r) Gail Flowers, Marie Murphy, Sherri Mullis, Sarah Ellis, Glen Earl Coles, Debbie Geibel, Janet Dodson, Paula Moore, Ann Howard, Pat Finley, Joan Ellisor, Sue Howard, Elizabeth Ezzell, Sheila Sizemore, Peggy Driggers, Marion Webb, Teressa Pearson, Audra Polite, Miss Snellgrove, Miss Still, Eddie Norton, Joe Andrews, Tim Medley, Cynthia Robertson. 81 Bill Kelsoe, Glen Coles, and Bill Dubois provided entertainment during the powderpuff game. Under the leadership of Lynn Montgomery, GAA’s began a profitable year by sponsoring the annual powderpuff game. This year the game was held on December 4. Also helping to make the year a success were the sponsors Miss Still and Miss McCorvey. One of the money raising projects per- formed by the club included selling concessions at a basketball game. Enterprise Sophomores learn the art of football. Quarterback, Eugene Helms, served as Senior attendant Some girls are just athletically inclined! Physical Fitness Stressed Enduribility and toughness is characteristic of the Letter Club. For Athletically Inclined Left to right: Roger Hogan. Max Taylor. Randy Adkison, Bill Feagan, Nicky Kontos, Pat Kelley, Glen Coles, Kip Olsen, Anlev Gilley, Jerry Reeves, Larry Cobb, Alan Waters, Rick Harding. Bob Engram, Bill Dubois, Donald Grantham, John Feagan, Jack McIntosh, Butch Rogers, Dicky Dickenson. Ted Simmons, Roger Morgan, Joe Andrews, Pat Davis, Bob Holt, Jim Grimes, Terry Patrick. Presiding over the club is Eugene Helms, Anley Gilley, and Glen Coles. A club exclusively for boys at EHS is the Letter Club. Leading the club this year was president, Anley Gilley, vice-president, Eugene Helms, and secretary-treasurer, Glen Coles. The purpose of the Letter Club is to honor all boys who excel in some field of athletics, and the requirements for mem- bership are set by the coaching staff. This year the club was in charge of selling concessions at the Lee basketball game. 85 Oh! Those interesting programs! The Future Homemakers of America Club was one of the most active in the school. With Jacquet- ta Taylor as president and her vice-president, Karen Whitehead; secretary Debbie Griffin; and treasurer, Jane Howell, the club tried hard to bet- ter their last year’s record that won them the Club-of-the-Year award for 1968-69 school year. They got started right away and had football concessions on September 5. In the school they helped by cleaning the trophies and trophy cases, pepping up the students with their candy sale and serving for the Employer-Employee banquet Extending a helpful hand beyond Enterprise, the FHA sent clothes to the deaf and blind insti- tute in Talladega, and sent duffle bags to the ser- vice men in Vietnam. The annual Parent- Daughter reception was held on April 9. 84 Jacquetta Taylor served as President of FHA. L-R (1st row) Loretta Hughes, Karen Whitehead, Brenda Miller, Gwen Cobb, Bobbie Russell, Linda Olsen, LaShawn Youngblood, Annie Johnson, Audrey Polite, Cassandra Riley, Aire King, Laurie Edwards, Debbie Shipman, Linda Cobb, Diane Middleton, Jane Howell, Anita Thomas, Louise W’arren, Sherry Mann. L-R (Sitting) Debbie Griffin, Nyoka Reynolds, Kathy Newton, Doris Reeder, Debbie Davis, Elizabeth Ezzell, Beth Foster, Brenda McCollough, Phyllis Martin, Manera Saloom, Jacquetta Taylor, Phyllis Wesley, Lynette Johnson, Janie Rogers. Vital Members in Home and Community This year, the Math Club, under Dana Mc- Michael’s leadership, was larger than ever before. Each month three to four members presented a program of great interest to the club. These pro- grams, much to Mrs. Searcy’s chagrin, were not always the most educational in content. To raise money for the $100 scholarship given each year to a student planning a career in mathematics, the club worked at the concessions at a football game and participated in the school picnic. On February 27 and 28, Randy Martin, Mike Presley, George Griffith, Steve Cunningham, Steve Pate, Moultrie Sessions, Steve Holley, James Bartley, and Dan Bynum attended the Samford Math Tournament at Samford University in Birmingham. Other of- ficers this year were Randy Martin, Vice- president, and Brenda Fitzgerald, Secretary- treasurer. Math Club members show their love for their sponsor. Members Develop Math Skills Seated (1 tor): Mrs. Searcy, Rebecca Miles, Sue Otto, Sarah Ellis, Sue Crumpler, Steve Strickland, David Helms. Standing (1 to Dean Miner, Randy Martin, Jeff Decker, Clinton Stewart. Danny Sawyer, George Griffith, Steve Cunningham. Mark Sawyer, Mike Presley, Harriet Wesley, Steve Patterson, Susan Scott, Dana McMichael, Patricia Ebel, Wiley Smith, Bob Helms, Chris Tomberlin, John David Jolley, Moultrie Sessions, Steve Crumpler. Chorus Gave All at Concerts Chorus members sang hymns in assembly bringing about the true spirit of Christmas. Who’s the giant with the dandruff? George Griffith enjoys being on stage with the chorus girls. Under the direction of Mr. Ben Porter, the con- cert and select choirs proved to be an asset to the school program. During the Christmas season, the Select Choir sang at the St. Luke Methodist Church Christmas banquet on December 9. On December 16, they sang at the Rotary Club. A “Christmas Sing-In” was presented in an assem- bly to the student body on December 19. In the spring, a spring concert was presented to the students. EHS Band Participates in For 134 people, 6th period requires wind and willpower. The EHS Wildcat Band is a vital part of our school and community. It consists of the band it- self, the drum majorette, and the majorettes. Throughout the football season the band put on half-time shows and helped boost spirit by playing during the games and at pep rallies. They marched in the Homecoming Parade as well as the parade held for the dedication of the new Boll Weevil Monument. For the one basketball game held dur- ing school hours the band played. The remainder of the year the band performs as a concert band. The band holds two concerts in the spring and per- forms at various community functions. The band consisted of 134 members this year, and the of- ficers were George Griffith, President; Steve Thompson, Vice-President; Anne Strickland, Sec- retary and Treasurer. 90 Jill Jordon, majorette, performs for halftime. Boll Weevil Ceremonies Bartley, Sawyer, and Helms blow their horns! Precision marching is displayed at football games. A smile from Mary Shepherd adds to halftime enjoyment. The saxaphone section adds to perfection. Rhythmatic Wildcats Strive Music heard everyday sixth period comes from the band room. for the Perfect Beat . . .. the beat’s still going. Moments of rest provide moments of doubt. Band Active In The Ozark game was a frigid experience for EHS band. Many Areas Reggie Ware wonders what happened to the Ozark chicken. Practice makes perfect! Halftime football shows were entertaining to everyone. Homecoming Court: Lyn Smith, Shirley Randle, Nancy Goodson (queen), Cindy Skorseth. Junior class favorite Shawn McCary always has a smile for everyone. 96 Carol Averett was selected November Student of the Month. Personalities Kathy James was selected one of the Senior class favorites. Senior Class Favorites Kathy James George Griffith Shirley Randle Mike Presley Sophomore Class Favorites Gigi Abercrombie Robbie Morgan Norma Boyd Joel Ellis Mr. and Miss E.H.S. Kathy James Buddy Searcy 101 Nancy Goodson Reigns over Nancy Goodson—Homecoming Queen 102 Homecoming Activities Sophomore Attendant, Cindy Skorseth Senior Attendant, Shirley Randle Junior Attendant, Lin Smith George Hamilton 104 Selects EHS Beauties Lin Smith, Junior Cynthia Robertson, Sophomore Charm and Poise Cynthia Robertson, Sophomore Brenda Fitzgerald, Senior Characterize Beauties Good Citizenship Girl The DAR Good Citizenship Award is a high honor awarded to a deserving Senior girl who is chosen by her class and approved by the faculty. This person exemplifies qualities of leadership, dependability, patriotism, and service. Judy Robinson received the award this year. She is vice-president of the Senior class and editor oftheENCOALA. 108 Outstanding Students Are Honored Greg Motley George Griffith Greg was chosen as October Student of the Month for his outstanding work in Student Coun- cil. He was chairman of all Homecoming activities. George was president of the Senior Class and band. He shared the October Student of the Month award. Jacquetta Taylor Joan Whigham Jacquetta and Joan shared the September Student of the Month award. Jacquetta served as president of FHA. Joan was the hard working sec- retary for Student Council. 10� Carole Averette Lynn was chosen as Student of the Month for January. She was president of the local FTA chapter and elected president of the State FTA for 1970-71. Rex received the Student of the Month award for February. He was an outstanding member of ROTC and its Rifle Team. Carole was chosen for the November Student of the Month. She was chosen Miss VICA and was an outstanding member of the club. Lynn Jones Student of the Month for December was Judy Robinson. She was editor of the Encoala and vice- president of the Senior class. Rex Hoey Debbie Griffin Mike Presley Debbie and Mike shared the March Student of the Month award. Debbie was chairman of the cos- tumes committee for Annie Get Your Gun. Mike was student director for the all-school play. Patsy Arnette Patsy was an efficient typist for the Cup of Cof- fee. She received the April Student of the Month award. Rhonda Reese Randy Martin For her hard work as secretary of the Senior class, Rhonda was awarded the May Student of the Month award. Randy also received the award for his contributions to the Math team. Battalion Staff Battalion Commander Lt Col. Bill DuBois Battalion Sponsor Honorary Lt Col. Nancy Cobb Major Buddy Searcy Major Bobby Holcomb Captain Tommy Holcomb Company A 1st Platoon: 1st row; SFC Reeves, SSfft. SSfft. Parr, 3rd row; SSfft. Martin, Cadet Reynolds, PFC MeLemore, PFC Curry, PFC Edwards, PFC Metcalf, 2nd Lusk, Sjrt. Hickman, row; Lt Mixson, SSjft. Boling. PFC Ruf, PFC Norton. A Company Commander Captain Steve McKinnon Sponsor Honorary Captain Lynn Ledbetter Company A 2nd Platoon: 1st row; SFC Sessions, SSGT. Preachers, PFC Walker, PFC Phillips, PFC LaVoy, Lt. Gay, 2nd row; 1st. Sfct. Walker, SSfjt. Barrett, PFC Cole, Cadet White, Cadet Green, 3rd row; SSgt. Alberson, Cadet Black, PFC Meadows, Cpl. Storm. Company A 3rd Platoon: 1st row; SFC Bell, SSgt. Sims, row; SSgt. Loman, PFC Stokes, Cadet Chambers, PFC PFC Martin, PFC Fleming, PFC Hoey, Lt. Russell, 2nd Thompson, Sgt. Smith B Company Commander Captain Bill Ewell Sponsor Honorary Captain Kathy Meacham Company B 1st Platoon: 1st row; SFC LeCompte, SSgt Dale, PFC Whipple, PFC Hancock, Cadet Williams, PFC Ezzel, 2nd row; SSgt. Byrd, PFC Broadwater, PFC Green, PFC Speigner, PFC Duncan, Lt. Middleton, 3rd row; SSgt. DeVane, PFC McCrummin, PFC Ellis, PFC Cole, PFC Dennis. Company B 2nd Platoon: 1st row; SFC Lane, PFC Thomp- son, PFC Speigner, PFC Yost, PFC Lane, PFC Reed, Lt Patterson, 2nd row; 1st Sjart. Curry, SSgt Lindsey, PFC Goodson, PFC Moates, PFC Smith, PFC Sanders, PFC Smith, 3rd row; SSgt. Cook, PFC Martin, Sgt. Jenkins. Company B 3rd Platoon: 1st row; SFC Coles, SSgt Gillen- water, PFC McDurmont, PFC Dixon, PFC Smith, Cadet Bradley, Lt Bedsole, 2nd row; SSgt Minor, PFC Borders, PFC Simmons, PFC Andrews, PFC Sanders. Conversation continues while waiting for food. 1st row; SSgt. Amos, Sgt. Howell, PFC Hamilton, Pvt. tin, PFC Snellgrove, 3rd row; SSgt. Robertson, Sgt. Farris, PFC Wells, Sgt. Willis, PFC Shoman, 2nd row; Sgt. Yarbrough. Cpl. Ellis, PFC West, Cpl. Helms, Cpl. Thomp- Redd, PFC Seymour, PFC Milton, PFC Cooper, PFC Mar- son. C Company Commander Captain Russell Scott Sponsor Honorary Captain Anne Searcy 1st row; SSgt. Pate, Cadet Edwards, PFC Showman, PFC Cole, Sgt. Holland, Capt. Byrd, 2nd row; SSgt. Vorhies, SSgt. Evans, PFC Ceffelt, PFC Head, PFC Harper, PFC Borders, Sgt. Pittman, 3rd row; Cpl. Kontos, PFC Grice, PFC Weise, Cadet Peoples, PFC Martin. 1st row; SFC Lindsey, PFC Esquibel, PFC Hayes. PFC 3rd row; SSgt. Whritenour, PFC Whittington, Cadet Benson. Lt. Barrett, 2nd row; Cadet Lewis, PFC Watkins, Taylor, PFC McCray, PFC Wilson. PFC Carlstead, Cadet Bowdin, PFC Gilley, PFC Morrow, Military students honored for achievements in R.O.T.C. 1st row; PFC Colson, PFC Imia, PFC Livings, PFC Thorpe, PFC Wise, PFC Dorsey. Lt. Kessee, 2nd row; SSgt. Ray, SSgt. Jones, PFC Nichols, PFC Smith, PFC Davis, Sgt. Smith, 3rd row; SSgt. Byrd, PFC Kelly, PFC Jones, PFC Bradley. PFC Sworez, Sgt. Kelly. Cpl. Adkison 1st row: SFC Tyson, SSgt. Me Cabe, Cadet Beekam, PFC Turner, PFC Sconiers, Lt. Gillenwater; 2nd row”, SSgt. Webb, PFC Barnes, PFC Bowdin, SSgt. Martin; 3rd row; D Company Commander Captain Danny Keesee Sponsor Honorary Captain Shawn McCary Cpl. Bright, PFC Sworez, PFC Badger, Sgt. Golden, Sgt. Bragg 1st row; SSgt. Milton, PFC Brown, Cadet Whitehurst, PFC Smith, PFC Rose, Lt. Alford. 2nd row; Sgt. Pursley, PFC Kelsoe, Cadet Dalrymple, PFC Crumpler, Cpl. Phillips, PFC White, 3rd row; Sgt. Helms, PFC Lott, PFC Sistrant, PFC Greer, PFC White, Sgt. Proctor. 1st row; Lt. Barnard, Capt. Gammill, 2nd row; Sgt Hutchinson, CpI. McMichael, CpI. Becker, Sgt Brooks, SSgt Edwards, Cpl. Matthews, 3rd row; Cpl. Thomas, Cpl. Edmond, Cpl. Hardy, Cpl. Myers, Cpl. Chambers 4th row; PFC Haley, PFC Gano, Sgt. Jackett, Cpl. Franklin, PFC Barnes, Cpl. Mixson, Cpl. Hutto. Drill Team Capt Barnard receives the “Best Drill Cadet” Commander Captain Craig Barnard Sponsor Honorary Captain Pam Gammill 1st. row; SSgt. Costlow. SSgt. Larwence. PFC Jones. PFC NeSmith, Cpt. Feajrin, SSjft. McColloufrh, Capt. Yar- borough; 2nd. row; PFC Thompson. PFC Haynes, SSgt. R.O.T.C. Band Rifle Team 122 Cook, SSgt, Tomberlin, SSgrt. Meshoc, SSjft Thompson; 3rd. row; SStft. Walls, SSjart. McDaniel, Major Feagin, 1st. Sgt. Ware. Color Guards An Opp defender moves in on Eugene Helms. The man with the ball draws a crowd. 124 Enterprise 27 Dothan 14 Eufaula 13 Phenix City 14 Lanier 19 Opp 28 Elba 7 Auburn 23 Opelika 17 Jeff Davis 32 Ozark 126 The pride of EHS. Sidelines depict tension in games. Bob Engram’s kicking ability shown. Kelley Stanley feels the pain of a tough game. Football 1970 Gary Roberts clears the way. Nicky Kontos stoops for action!! ’Cats Dothan 16 F. Downs 6 293 Total Rushing 24 35 Passing Yd. 97 329 Total Yd. 121 27 Score 0 ’Cats Eufaula 7 F. Downs 8 35 Total Rushing 71 130 Passing Yd. 36 165 Total Yd. 107 14 Score 0 Coach Paul Terry exerts pressure from the sideline. Cats Overpower Central Kelley Stanley, fullback, breaks the hold. ’Cats Central 13 F. Downs 5 231 Total Rushing -7 14 Passing Yd. 77 245 Total Yd. 70 13 Score 0 ’Cats Lanier 8 F. Downs 10 121 Total Rushing 187 53 Passing Yd. 72 174 Total Yd. 259 14 Score 20 Dicky Dickinson and Alan Waters discuss Wildcat defense with Coach Terry. 129 Gilley and Roberts meet opponents. ’Cats Opp 14 F. Downs 5 249 Total Rushing 133 48 Passing Yd. 20 297 Total Yd. 153 19 Score 6 Go Wildcats! Arch rival Ozark provides tough competition. ’Cats Elba 8 F. Downs 6 162 Total Rushing 112 140 Passing Yd. 75 302 Total Yd. 187 28 Score 8 ’Cats Auburn 6 F. Downs 12 174 Total Rushing 208 68 Passing Yd. 54 242 Total Yd. 262 7 Score 16 ’Cats Opelika 16 F. Downs 12 228 Total Rushing 208 80 Passing Yd. 54 308 Total Yd. 262 23 Score 0 Gilley heads for the goal. 131 Coach Terry discusses strategy with Dickinson. ’Cats Jeff Davis 12 F. Downs 9 139 Rushing 101 120 Passing 127 259 Total Yd. 228 17 Final Score 28 ’Cats Ozark 13 F. Downs 12 398 Rushing 188 8 Passing 220 406 Total Yd. 408 32 Final Score 35 132 Quarterback, Helms, checks his line. Cats Finish with 6-4 Record Front row (1-r) J. Metcalf, R. Thompson, B. Redd, T. Morre, D. Adams, W. Borders, R. Morrow, M. Hancock, W. Brundidge, H. Gilder, N. Kontos, M. McDurmot. T. Thompson. R. Phillips. Second Row (1-r) B. Lowe, F. Martin, J. Lindsey R. Chambers, k. Stanley, T. Jones, L. Cobb, J. Reeves, G. Roberts, A. Waters, A. Phillips, D. Dickinson, J. McIntosh M. Strickland. R. Hogan. Third Row (1-r) L. Harper, C. Wilson, J. Benson, C. Blein, D. Andrews, C. Duboise, D. Grantham, B. Kelsoe, B. Engram, A. Gilley, P. Davis, E. Helms, B. Rogers, F. Green, M. Rhoades, R. Snellgrove, R. Adkinson, B. Helms. Cats Compile 18-10 Season Kneeling (1 to r) James B. Holloway, Rick Harding, Ted Simmons, Neal Gillenwater, Jim Grimes. Standing (T to r) Under the new leadership of Coach Wayne Purvis, the Enterprise Wildcat basketball team compiled an exceptional record of 18 wins and 10 losses. By winning the Invitational Tournament at Coffee Springs, the Wildcats proved that they were truly a great basketball team. Wins over Elba, Hartford, and Samson gave the Wildcats their much deserved trophy. In the Christmas Holiday Tournament held at EHS, the Wildcats had to be satisfied with second place. After defeating Opp and Coffee Springs, the Wildcats lost by one point to Hartford in overtime. Enterprise entered the Regional Tournament in Dothan with a big win over Alexander City but lost to Carver in the semi- finals. James Holloway looks for a teammate. Danny Keesee, Anley Gilley, Frankie Simmons, Roger Mar- tin, James L. Holloway, Terry Patrick. Roger Martin shows his skill in shooting. Daring Defense Offensive Danny Keesee jumps high to get that ball.” Keesee’s and Holloway's guarding keeps opponents’ scoring to a minimum. Enterprise 73 Andalusia 72 67 Samson 52 57 Eufaula 76 95 Headland 64 56 Dothan 87 79 Elba 66 82 Hartford 64 67 Samson 50 89 95 57 Opp Coffee Springs Hartford 86 85 58 35 McGill 53 63 Murphy Ozark 78 48 55 72 Jeff Davis 74 85 Greenville 61 87 Elba 61 83 Florala 75 75 Opp 63 58 Troy 45 90 New Brockton 82 51 Dothan 89 87 Opelika 84 63 Robert E. Lee 65 69 Kinston 65 94 Alexander City 63 66 Carver 80 Cats Grab Rebounds Holloway ‘‘reaches for the sky” during a jump shot. Big James out reaches Kinston. Ben Forrester fires over a Dothan defender. Enterprise 56 Andalusia 36 57 Samson 24 24 Eufaula 32 51 Headland 35 51 Dothan 55 59 Luverne 29 50 Ozark 37 39 Jeff Davis 49 47 Greenville 30 56 Elba 57 58 Florala 36 54 Coffee Springs 40 55 Troy 45 47 New Brockton 41 54 Dothan 59 40 Robert E. Lee 41 B-Team Has Successful Season Kneeling (1 to r) Jerry Reeves, Barnard Evans, Louis King, Harold Dees, Frank Johnson, Bob Holt, Ben Harper, Bozy Redd, David Goodson, Roger Hogan. Stand- Forrester, Bob Helms, Mickey Lane, ing (1 to r) Herbert Greenwood, Earnest Young, Randy Backcourt Bounces Through Term Team receives last minute instructions from coach. Frankie Simmons clutches another rebound. Anley Gilley tries for a goal. Anley Gilley struggles to gain control of the ball. uo Wildcats Gain Coach Eddins sponsored the baseball team. Valuable Experience Opponent Enterprise Dothan lost Dale County lost Geneva lost Ozark lost Ashford won Dothan lost Dale County won Geneva lost Ozark lost Ashford won Ready and waiting! Ty Adams and Bob Bragg wait for batter up. During Losing Season David Hope, Roger Hogan, Rodney Smith, Bob Bragg. Second row: Ted Simmons, Pat Davis, Anley Gilley, Rick Harding, Jim Grimes, Coach Eddins. Enterprise High Baseball team finished the season by defeating Ashford 11-4. This gave the team a season record of three wins to seven losses. Four hard working seniors playing baseball this year were Anley Gilly, Rick Harding, Pat Davis, and Roger Mixson. Coach Eddins, looking for a better season next year, announced these un- derclassmen as returning players: Jim Grimes, Bob Bragg, Rodney Smith, Roger Hogan, Jerry Reeves, Ted Simmons, David Holt, and Danny Adams. M3 The Par Coach Purvis directed the golf team. Enterprise 14 Andalusia Opponent 4 14 Dothan 4 12 Lanier 6 6 Greenville 12 Greenville 814! 18 Ozark 0 8 Andalusia 10 18 Geneva 0 18 Ozark 0 10 Geneva 8 Glen Coles looks at another fine shot. of Success Pat Kelley drives for 313 yards. Bill Dubois takes a practice swing. U5 W6 Wildcats Outrun the Best Kelley Stanley shows his muscular strength as he throws the shotput. Track season at EHS advanced rapidly and so did the team. In their two first meets the Wildcats emerged victorious in one, while dropping the other. Dothan, Ozark, Enterprise, and Elba partic- ipated in a four way meet April 23. In the scoring Enterprise finished third with 28 points; Dothan carried the day’s events with 62 points. The ’Cats set three new school records at the first meet. In the 440 relay, Tyson, J.L. Holloway, Sconiers, and Stanley ran the distance in 45 sec- onds. Running the two mile is Joseph Andrews. 147 — — — The first track meet held was four-way between Dothan, Ozark, Elba, and Enterprise. The Cats finished third in the scoring with 28 points. Three new records were set at this meet. Tyson, J.L. Holloway, Sconiers, and Stanley ran the 440 relay in 45 seconds. Guilford set a new mile mark with a 4:43 time. In the shot put, Stanley heaved the shot 42 feet 5 inches. Taking first place in only one event, the mile run, the Cats finished second in three events and third in two. In a meet with Ozark, the Cats overpowered them 55xh to 26Vi. In this meet, the only record broken was the shot put where J.L. Holloway lofted the put 43 feet 6 inches. The Cats finished first in the 440 relay (Tyson, J.L. Holloway, Mi ley, and Stanley), the mile (Guilford), the 440 run (J.B. Holloway), the 100 yard dash (Stanley), the 880 yard run (Guil- ford), the mile relay (Guilford, J.B. Holloway, Blein, and Wilson), «’ ot put, high jump (Tyson), and broad jump (J.B. Holloway). The Cats finished second in four events. 8 members of the track team were awarded letters for participation in this sport. These members were Kelly Stanley, Jimmy Sconiers, Willie Guilford, J.B. Holloway, J.L. Holloway, Samuel Tyson, Jimmy Miley, and Joe Wilson. EHS commends these boys for their achievements on the field. Willie Guilford set new record in mile run. Strength on the Field . . . Speed on the Track Martin, J.B. Holloway, Fleming, and Guilford set a new record in the mile relay. (I. to r.) Front row: James B. Holloway, James L. Holloway, Samuel Tyson, James Fleming, Back row: Willie Guilford, Kelley Stanley, Roger Martin, Jimmy Sconiers, and Jimmy Miley. Stanley, J.L. Holloway, Tyson, and Sconiers set school record in 440 relay. New record in shot put was set by James B. Holloway. We’re No. 1! The Cheerleaders worked hard during the sum- mer getting ready for the trip to clinic. They worked three hours a day from the first of June until August preparing to show Ole Miss they were the best! Competition at Ole Miss from August 3 until the 8 included cheerleading groups from Louisianna, Kentucky, Georgia, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama. The cheer- leaders found the competition keen and the lectures informative. The girls brought home the first place trophy, the spirit stick, three superior rib- bons and two outstanding ribbons. During the football season the cheerleaders sup- ported the football team by selling booster badges, decorating each hall and the stadium. As well as leading the cheers at the games. Exciting pep rallies helped to build the spirit of the school and team. A new “spirit builder” the Pep Bus was en- couraged and supported by the cheerleaders. Basketball season started off with record crowds and a newly acquired pep band. The highlight of the season for the cheerleaders was the trip to Mobile where the team played two Mobile schools. Sherri Mullis—Senior Debbie Geibel—Senior Ul It’s Vivacious, It’s Varsity Heir to Wildcat Spirit Bottom (1 to r): Cindy Robertson, Elizabeth Ezzell, Standing, Pat Finley, Ann Howard, Barbie Ebel. Top, Joan Ellisor. Hey! Take it easy!! Elizabeth and Barbie try for varsity. Players of the Week James L. Hollaway, Ro er Martin, Frank Simmons, Anley Gilley, Danny Keesee, James B. Hollaway. 154 Cats tackle for a thrilling victory! Roger Morgan, Alan Waters, Pat Davis, Jack McIntosh, Eugene Helms, Anley Gilley, Donald Grantham. Gary Roberts, Dicky Dickson 155 15« Annie’s got her gun! Even the unexpected happened Activities Day. t 1 We’re the Wildcat Sean Taylor, Debbie Tindol, and Debbie Stephens add to Miss Still’s and Mr. Reeder’s float. 158 Generation The Homecoming ceremonies started at 1:00 with the alumni tea in the Home Economics Department honoring the classes of 1969, 1959, 1949, 1939, 1929, 1919, 1909, etc. At a ceremony at 2 o’clock the alumni and student body were in- troduced to the queen Nancy Goodson and her court. Gordon Brown sang “More” as the ROTC officers saluted Nancy. Twenty-nine separate entries were included in the parade. The three floats chosen as best by judge Mrs. Farris, Glen Heath, and Dr. Paulk were: 1st Kelly-Peacock, 2nd Still-Reeder, and 3rd Rowell-Thompson. At the football game with the Opelika Bulldogs that same night, last year’s queen, Jo Walden, crowned Nancy Goodson during the half time cere- mony. Her court of attendants were Shirley Rand- le (escorted by John Reese), Lin Smith (escorted by Craig Barnard), and Cindy Skoreth (escorted by Boby Holt). Happiness to Lynn Montgomery and Rebecca Miles is mak- ing floats. Senior Work Day Alan Sweezy prepares clothes for cleaning at One-Hour Martinizing. Diane Nemish checks out a new line of shoes in the Suburban Shop. 160 161 Enterprise Drug Store employed Sarah Ellis as salesgirl. Student Council Sponsors “Bom to Lower Heaven” sang: “Let the Whole World Harriet Henderson ate gTeedily to win pie-eating contest Know” in talent show'. Activities Day Regjfie Ware helped provide entertainment for all-schooi picnic. Ty Shoman was all wound up on Activities Day. On April 24, the Student Council sponsored a full day of entertainment and fun for the Student Body. Activities Day began with a basketball game between the varsity and the male teachers with the teachers as victors. A low scoring, hilari- ous game was held between the female teachers. After the basketball games the Olympics including a balloon race, an egg-on-the-spoon race, a three- legged race, and an egg toss. Next came an enter- taining talent show with 16 entries. First place went to the Fantastic Four, second place to Kathy James, and third to Roger Hogan and Davey Wal- ton. Then everyone went to tne gym for the pie- eating contest with WilliamBrundidge as winner for the boys and Harriet Henderson and Ann How- ard for the girls. Then came the annual picnic in the stadium. After everyone finished eating, the clubs sponsored different activities such as the cake walk, water balloon throw, French kisses, B- B shoot and ring toss. Thus ended another tiring but fun school picnic. 163 Mrs. Cousins joined in the fun of the water-balloon throw. A Day in the Comic Strips” Dale Carrington gets cooled off in water-balloon throw. Danny Bradley participates in Activities Day. The Home Ec. Department sponsored the annual cake walk. The Ballroom Scene proved to be an exquisite affair. EHS Presents Annie Get Your Gun Annie and the kids, Minnie, Nellie, Jessie, and Little Jake. Charlie and Max stand amazed at the thought of leaving Show Biz. 167 David ainjfs I'm a Bad, Bad Man.' All School Play, Annie Frank with his two Annie’s and Show Biz Partners! Receiving cooperation from administration, fac- ulty, and student body, the 1970 all-school play, Annie Get Your Gun, was a complete success. Beginning tryouts in early January, it was decided that the role of Annie would be double casted. The girls playing the part of Annie were Mary Nita Carmichael and Kathy James. The male role, Frank Butler was played by David Helms. Mar- garet Byrd, playing the role of Dolly Tate, was the second female lead, while Steve Thompson was the second male lead playing Charlie Davenport. Al- though these were the four leading characters, the entire cast consisted of over seventy-five students. To gain publicity, several scenes from the play were presented to various elementary and junior high schools. Also many scenes were presented to the student body in assembly. Annie Get Your Gun was played before a capaci- ty crowd for three nights, March 26, 27, 28. David Helms and Mary Nita Carmichael play lead roles. Get Your Gun, Big Success! Sophomores and Juniors struggle through chemistry. Newcomers at EHS think history is boring. Sophomores Preparing Gigi Abercrombie Danny Adams Ginger Adkison Everette Alteri Danny Andrews Margie Arrington Mike Averett Nicolus Badger Phillip Barbar Dewey Barnes Sonny Barnes Mike Beane Manfred Becker Steve Becker 172 For Leadership James Bell Lynn Bell James Benson Chris Blien Geraldine Booth Elizabeth Borders Bruce Bowden Mark Bowdin Sandra Bowman Norma Boyd Danny Bradley Faye Bradley Robert Bragjr Mike Broadwater 173 Bill Kelsoe Represents Class Joan Ellisor’s pep is obvious at B games. Debra Brock Janice Brooks Sandra Broxton Carolyn Bryant Kathy Bryant Warren Bryant Edd Brown William Brundidge Robert Bunnell Jimmy Byrd Mike Byrd Ronnie Calhoun Judy Campbell Steve Caradine Terry Carlstead Bob Cauley Tommy Carmichael Gwen Cobb Lynda Cobb Lynn Cobb Anthony Coles 174 at Powder Puff Game Harold Dees Randy Dennis Paul De Priest Norris Diggs James Dixson Jeny Dodie Lee Donaldson Gerome Dorsey Debra Dubois Joel Duncan Andrea Dunigan Ronald Dutton Sandra Dye Barbie Ebel Remona Edgar David Cooper Elizabeth Council Kathy Craven Barbara Crumpler David Crumpler Jan Crumpler Martha Currington Mike Curry Tony Cutts Julie Daughtry Debbie Davis Pat Davis Rend Davis Jeff Decker Harold Segall is enchanted by attendant Bill Kel- soe. Sophomores Caught Doing Wrong Richard Edmonds Laura Edwards Edd Ellis Joel Ellis Sam Ellis Joan Ellisor Barbara Evans Mike Ezell Elizabeth Ezzell Pat Finlay Bill Feagin Betty Fallin Mike Forchette Ben Forester Beth Foster Edna Foster Shelia Franklin Tony Franklin Mabel Frazier Ricky Fulford Michael Fuller There goes Bromleigh Givens . . . always chewing that gum. Donnie Fulton David Gano Linda Garrison Erica Gibson Liz Gibson Harry Gilder Sylvia Gilford Arthur Gilley 176 Thing at Wrong Time Which one of you boys burned the Dixie Dumpster?” Rethal Gillispe Bromleigh Givens Linda Glick Danny Godwin Faron Golden Sandra Gooding Danny Goodson Gary Grantham Sheila Grantham Chuck Greer Coy Green Fernando Greene Richard Greene Linda Grey Jan Grady Nancy Griffin Marcia Griswold Joe Haley Lynn Hamilton Mike Hancock Glen Hardy 177 Gigi maintains the interest of her friends. Ramona begins to open many doors as a sophomore. Debbie Harrell George Harris Mark Hayes Hazel Haynes Fred Hazelton Jo Ann Heath Bob Helms Becky Henderson Noni Henley Anita Hendrix Andrea Hetrick Roger Hogan Yvonne Holmes Bob Holt David Hope Mary Hornsby Ann Howard Sue Howard John Howell Nancy Hudson Dale Hughs 178 Interest In School Hayward Hughs Loretta Hughs Stanley Imai Annie Johnson Lavette Johnson Teresa Johnson Eddie Jolley Billy Jones John Jones Bill Kelsoe Debbie Kennerly Barbie Kenney George King Philip King Trana Lamply Mickey Lane David LaPointe Cathy LaVoy Julian LeCompte Carolyn Lee Donald Lee Vicki Lilly Jeff Lindsey Steve Lindsey Mike Byrd is one of our carefree sophomores. 179 Concentrated Study An Jim Locke David Lomas Sharon Longsworth Bobby Lowe Lee Lunsford Donald Lusk Karen Maddox Terri Maggart Ann Maledy Sherry Mann Buddy Marsh Eddie Martin Tommy Matthews Marvin McCloud Mike McDurmont Rita McGraff Pam McGill Pat McGuire Danny McIntosh Students find history an interesting class. Greg McKinnon Bruce McLean Greg Meadows Sherry Meeks Johnny Metcalf Tommy Meyers Sylvia Micheal Diane Middleton Brenda Miller Eddie Miller Marina Mitchell David Mixson 180 Essential for Learning Benji Moates Norma Mound Terri Motley Roger Morrow Dianne Morgan Robbie Morgan Paula Moore Ted Moore Teresa Moore Ruth Moates Joan Moody Teresa Moody Pam Murdock Irving Murphy Marie Murphy Richard Murphy Susan Myles Robbie Nesmith Rusty Nesmith Kathy Newton Bobby Nichols 181 Well Rounded Sophomores, Eliza Nichols Michael Norton Tryvr ''delvga Jill O n Linda isen Linda Oneal Yvonne Parham Debbie Parker Betty Ann Parrish Rodney Parrish Cynthia Parsons Sharon Patterson Debbie Peacock Robert Peacock Doris Perry Susan Peters Laurie Peters Terri Phillabaum Margaret Pierson Teresa Pearson Debbie Pittman Sophomores discuss student activities. i82 A Mixture of Work and Play Noontime discussions reveal highlights of morning classes. Audrey Polite Becky Pouncey Rhonda Pouncey Landy Powell Kathy Prescott Georgia Pridmore Malcom Presley Ron Proffit Ann Pryer Henry Quisenberry Linda Ray Preston Reagan Debbie Redfield Darrel Reynolds Nyoka Reynolds Ramona Rice Myra Roberts Cynthia Robertson Edward Robertson Michael Robertson 183 Sheila Sizemore contemplates school life. Sophomores Seem Lee Ann Rodriguz Janie Rogers Mark Rogers Bill Rowell Billy Ruf Sarah Russell Jimmy Saloom Hilda Sanders Micki Schoefer Terri Schwartz Susan Scott Steve Seefeldt Harold Segall Art Sehrig 184 To Find Trouble Lynda Smith Lois Smith Jerry Senn Sam Sessions Debbie Shipman Kathy Shirley Jimmy Shofner Ty Shoman Robert Simpson Ronnie Sistrom Sheila Sizemore Cindy Skorseth Charles Smith Jamie Smith Joe Smith Kenneth Smith “No time like today for a snooze!” Sophomores accept the spirit stick. Moments of Anticipation... Rodney Smith Ronnie Smith Wiley Smith Ricky Snellgrove Henry Speigner Debbie Stephens Earl Stokes Terry Phyllis Strickland James Suarez Sean Summers Lee Taylor Sean Taylor Dale Thames Anita Thomas Brenda Thomas Cynthia Thomas Philip Thomas Rose Thomas Rudolph Thomas Amanda Thomas Roger Thompson Ted Thompson Tony Thompson Darrell Thorpe Debbie Tindol Debra Treadaway Linda Walker 186 Sophomores ponder schedule changes. Sophomore Life “I can hardly wait till I’m a Junior!” Terry Walker Anthony W’alls Davey Walton Glenda Walden Donna Warren Louise Warren Ricky W’atkins Steve Watson Steve Westmoreland Harry Whipple Richard Wnitenton Richard Whittington Bob Wilderson Billy Williams Shirley Williams Warren Williams Amelia Willis Joe Wilson Randy Wiese Jerry Wise Jeffrey Wong Rick Yost Kathy Young La Shon Youngblood Laurie Youngpeter Chuck Zinniager 187 Juniors Are Randy Adkison Joel Alberson Starla Alford Randy Allison Jo Ann Arrington Vicki Averette Tommy Barley Craig Barnard Steve Barrett James Bartley Donald Bass Debra Baxley Micky Baxter Mike Beber Robert Bell Robert Bellemy Beth Bradford Chuck Benedict Cindy Berryhill Johnny Bludsworth Linda Bragg Juniors lead spirit at pep rallies. Judy Bradley Beatra Brooks Brenda Brooks Carl Brooks Fonda Brooks Greg Brooks Louveme Brown Tessa Brown Gena Bruner Richard Brunson Myra Bruso Barbara Bryant Jimmy Bryant David Bunnell Steve Burnett Kathy Buxton Dan Bynum Bruce Byrd Joe Byrd Shirley Byrd Tyler Byrd 189 Juniors Face New Responsibilities Chemistry labs open new ideas. Kathy Carmichael Patsy Carmichael Dale Carrington Naomi Cawley Bill Chambers Ralph Chambers Cessie Chancey Dianne Childs Dauphine Clark Elaine Coker Early Coles Rudolf Cole Dale Colson Verdell Council Charlie Cook Mike Cook Barbara Coon Nan Counts Sandra Counts Leslie Cope Mike Crocker Garion Crumpler Steve Crumpler Sue Crumpler 190 and Challenges. Keith Curver Faye Daliymple Tony Davis Candy Day Ed DeMuth Bruce Devane Dicky Dickinson Nancy Devine Bridget Dixon Bruce Donaldson Doug Donaldson Rufus Dorsett David Dye Joni Eatwell Patricia Ebel Ricky Edgar Carrie Edwards Curtis Edwards Gwyn Ellis Ralph Esquibel Banard Evans Mary Farwell Nancy Farwell Debbie Fortner Jane Fortner Sue Foster Carla Fuller Teresa Fuller Larry Galimore Pam Gammill Nancy Gannon Diane Gibbs Lee Gibson Greg Motley serves as president of FFA. 191 Formula For the Junior Year... Neal Gillenwater Gloria Glover Mary Good David Goodson Charles Goodyear Donald Grantham Freddy Greene Debbie Griffin Jean Grimes Jim Grimes Jimmy Hammell Fran Hanson Linda Hardy Lewis Harper Ricky Harrell Laura Hartert Lloyd Harvin David Helms Harriet Henderson Pat Herrin Byron Herring This is the Junior attendant? Neal Gillenwater, president; Kathy Meacham, 192 Fun and Adventure Rex Hoey Brenda Hughes Johnny Hughes David Howell Rhonda Howell Roger Howell Gerald Holmes Jerry Holmes Jerry Holland Bruce Donaldson dares to enter. 193 Lin Smith Elected Molly Hughes Ron Hutchinson Debra Ishee John Jackett Janice Jackson Connie Johnson Donnie Johnson Frank Johnson Martha Johnson Mary Johnson Willie Fred Johnson John Jolley Glen Jones Terry Jones Jill Jordan Diane Joseph Brenda Keene Mark Kelley Kathy Kelley Ronald Kendrick Russell Kendrick Alice Kincey Andi King Nick Kontos Marcia Krusen Betty Lampley Verna Lampley Debbie Lasseter A favorite pastime of Juniors. Tyler Byrd looks toward the future. 194 Homecoming Attendant Anita Lasure Bill Lawrence Cathy Lee Donald Lindsey Ronald Lindsey Mary Logan Jane Lolley Shelia Longsworth Diane Lyle Carole Mace Susan Maddox Mark Manuel Valerie Martens Bruce Martin Mike Massey Shawn McCary Francis McClain Irene McClan Romona McClean Rachael McCreary Dianne McCray Brenda McCollough Randy McCollougn Mike McCool Bill McDaniel Joe McDonald Marcia McGeehee Danny McGuire 195 Junior Year...Another Link Steve McKinnon Johnny McLemore Joe McPaterson Kathy Meacham Debra Menz Dave Meshok Dawn Merton Carol Mikel David Miner Stanley Moise Roger Moore Russell Moore Janice Mosely Debbie Motley Greg Motley Nina Murphy Becky Newsom Dannv Newton Judy Nichols Rhonda Noles Eddie Norton Marlon Norwood Sharon O’Brien Susan O’Brien Linda O’Donnell Kip Olsen Ricky Pan- Howard Parsons Terry Parsons 196 In Chain of Education learn chemistry fundamentals. Steve Pate Denise Patrick Terry Patrick James People Monty Pittman Andy Phillips Ann Phillips Jackie Pouncey Earl Preachers Keeta Presley A bigale Prestwood Sharon Pridgen Sherri Procter Carol Provin Bozy Redd Dons Reeder Ella Reese Foy Reeves Jerry Reeves Kathy Reynolds Mary Reynolds Mike Rhodes Cassandra Riley Gary Roberts Jim Robets Larry Roberts Marcia Rose Dewey Salter Randy Sanders 197 Hard Work Is Demanded Liz Sa in Danny wyer Anne Searcy Chris Searcy Kathy Sharp WiInter Sherrer Patricia Shipman Danny Shirah Sue Shirley Annie Mac Simmons Franklin Simmons Ted Simmons Beverly Sims Johnny Sims Marilyn Singer Areta Smith Cathy Smith David Smith Lin Smith Vicki Smithey Melba Snell 198 The Army is carried away by Nick Kontos. of Juniors John Speigner Susan Spivey Barbara Stanphill Debra Stephens Mikelyn Stephenson Maureen Stevens James Storm Donnie Strength Eleanor Strickland Judy Strickland Mike Strickland Clinton Stewart Jerome Stucky Dale Sullivan Dianne Sullivan Jean Thames Gillis Thomas Patricia Thomas Susan Thomas Tommy Thompson Steve Thompson Jan Tibbit Chris Tomberlin Dan Tomblin Yvonne Tompkins Kathy Topel Susan Trawick Samuel Tyson Ronnie Yarborough Scotty Yarborough Jerry Yelverton Cathy Walker Carlton Wallace 99 The Life of a Junior Who let the scarecrow out of the field? Reggie Ware Johnny Warren Alan Waters Tommy Waters Wilfred Waters Mariann Webb Peggie Webb Rawls Webb Mike Wells Eddie W’est Harry White Teresa White Johnny Whitehurst Mary Lou Whitman Bill Wilkins Bob Wilson Larry W’ood Larry Windham Howard Wood Patricia Wooten Bob Writenour 200 Jimmy McKinney Dewey Salter They are not lost who find The sunset gate, the goal Of all their faithful years. Not lost are they who reach The summit of their climb, The peak above the clouds And storms. They are not lost Who find the light of sun And stars of God. —Hugh Robert Orr 203 Seniors Cherish Last Donnie Adkison Dianne Alford William Dwain Alford Seniors enjoy their last pep rally. Days At E.H.S. Dana Ray Amos Mike Andress William Joseph Andrews 205 Seniors Superior to Patsy Jane Arnette Anita Carole Averett Steven Ray Averett Emma Jean Bailey Amy Duree Baker Billy Joe Baker Larry David Barrett Pegjpr Ruth Bass Winifred Bass 206 Underclassmen John E. Baugh Carol Ann Beavers Jackie Betts Billy Ray Bizzle Betty Lois Blackman Clara Jean Blackman Annie Jewel Booker William Borders Carol Joy Bowden 207 Seniors Remember Past Frank A1 Britt Barbara Ann Britton Esther Hannelore Broussard Commie Lena Brown James Harris Brown Vernon Lee Brown Rona Burdick Brenda Gail Burks James Donnie Byrd 208 and Look Toward Future 209 Seniors...the Example Willie Bell Carlton Mary Nita Carmichael Sharon Jane Casey Deborah Jan Chambers Ramona Jean Champe Karen Chancellor Harvey Eugene Clark Larry Cobb Nancy Ellen Cobb 210 To Be Followed Glen Earl Coles Debbie Catherine Cooley Sherry Alison Cope David Copeland Dorothy Nell Copes Debbie Ann Crumpler Steve Adrian Cunningham Dickie Alan Curry Paul William Dalrymple 211 Research Papers and Outside Leadership coordination is characteristic of George Griffith. Rory M. Daughtry Delois Davis Joseph Patrick Davis 212 Reading Keep Seniors Busy Sandra Kay Davis Cynthia Mamie Dean Deborah Kathryne Dean Janet Lynn Dodson Dorothy Annette Donaldson Mariann Elizabeth Dorsett Nellie Doster Terry L. Doty Bill Bentley DuBois 213 Seniors Advance Brenda Sue Dye 214 Sarah Ann Ellis My team used a flouride had 32% fewer teeth. Robert Henderson Engram Bill Scott Ewell John Douglas Feagin to Outer World Brenda Ellen Fitzgerald Georgia Virginia Fleming Pansy Gail Flowers Edward Kenneth Fulford Fred Franklin Fulton Bobbie Diane Gavette Danny R. Gay Debbie Ann Geibel Linda Carol Gibson 215 Seniors Win Top Honors Kathleen Annette Giles Anley Gilley Sylvia Alice Glover Vickie Godwin Mark Goodson Nancy Faye Goodson Patricia Ann Grant Annie Jewel Grayer Rochell Green 216 Throughout the United States Herbert Greenwood George Lawson Griffith Brenda Lou Grimes Rita Ann Grimes June Griswold Willie Frank Guilford Lynn Jeanne Hanson Rick Harding Alan Hardy 217 Cap and Gown... Harry L. Harper Linda Carole Hartley Gayle Haynes Ewell Eugene Helms Patricia Diane Hendrix Charles Randall Hickman 218 Signify an Attained Goal for cap and gown. Susan Hildreth Patsy Maria Hines James Robert Holcombe 219 Unbearable Days of School William Thomas Holcombe Steve Ira Holley James B. Holloway Melba Elaine Howell Myra Jane Howell Jessie Pearl Hughes Daniel Otto Hussey Martha Anne Hussey Kathy James 220 Are Overcome In Senior Year William Howard Jenkins Jr. Marion Ann Johnson Anxious Seniors wait in line for rings. Paul Tyrone Jones Sandra Joyce Jones Robert Gwin Jones 221 Senior Year Brings Days Full Doff Danny Keesee John Patrick Kelley John Ray Kennedy Henry Clayton Kirkland III Marce Lampley As a varsity debater Debbie Crumpler brought many awards back to EHS. 222 of Fun and Activities George Anthony Lane Linda Joyce Langston Danny LeCompte Patricia Frances LeCompte Maurice Lee Rita Joyce Leger Joe Ed Lolly Edward Earl Lowe Sheilah Kathleen McCall 223 Nancy Goodson Reigned Mark Gary McCollousrh Roy McDonald Bonnie Sue McGaffey Jack Franklin McIntosh Mary Deloyce McIntosh Debbie Helen McIntyre Annie Jean McKinney Dana Lee McMichael June Ann McSorley 224 as Homecoming Queen Thomas A. Mallalieu Jean Rene Mallette George Cardinal Martin Paula Yvonne Martin Randy Murdock Martin Roger Carl Martin Roy Steve Martin William Ray Matthews Billy Tim Medley 225 Officers Lead Class Through Helen Sue Meredith Ethel Carol Metcalf Kathryne Maxine Middleton Randy Middleton Rebecca Jean Miles Senior class officers: Patty Hines, Treasurer; Rhonda Reese, Secretary; Judy Robinson, Vice-President; George Griffith, President 226 Last Year of Unison Randy C. Milton Janey Ruth Mims Max Dean Miner Roger Morris Mixson Carlton Howard Mize 227 Shirley Randle Served as Jamie Dianne Mize Clinton Lynell Monk Mary Lynn Montgomery Anne Moore Rhonda Elaine Moore Debbie Lynn Morgan John Roger Morgan David Bruce Motley Sherri Ann Mullis 228 Senior Homecoming Attendant Paul Frederick Myers Deborah Faustine Nash Diane Joyce Nemish Loyace Jean Newton Alida Joyce Ogburn Brenda Joy Oliver Susan Rebecca Otto Austin Parrish Harry Steven Patterson 229 Seniors Plot Plans for Linda Jean Patterson Pam Penuel Dianne Perry Kathleen Nikki Phillips Rusty Phillips Pennie Elizabeth Poole Thomas Michael Presley John Laurance Proctor David Nyles Pursley 230 Livelihood During Final Year Linda Fay Randle Shirley Ann Randle Phillip D. Ray Kathy Giles observes life around E.H.S. 231 Graduation Ceremonies Steven Carrol Reagan John William Reese Lynda Reese Rhonda Reese Nancy Regan Linda Diane Riley Sandra Rhinehart Jddy Ann Robinson Robert Dean Robinson 232 Recall Memorable Moments Cecil Robert Rodgers Cecilia Diane Rogers Teresa Ann Ruf Bobbie Russell Preston Russell Cindy Ann Ryan Manera Anne Saloom Sheila Ann Sanders Mark David Sawyer 233 New Lighting System Left Jimmy L. Sconiers Russell Leigh Scott James Francis Searcy Moultrie Horatio Sessions Willis Charles Seymore Mary Sheppard Peggy Jolene Sherrer Drucilla Shipman Eddie Charles Shipman 234 to School by Seniors Linda Marie Shipman Emma Mae Simmons Jerome Simmons Patricia Ann Smith Peggy Louise Smith Vickie Malone South Seniors enjoy showing off their rings. Students Find New Meaning Kelley Lee Stanley Marion Martin Stanley Wanda Sheryl Stinson Anne Strickland Brenda Lou Strickland Linda Sue Strickland Steve Strickland Willis Strickland Patricia Elaine Stuckey 236 to the Word Strength” Allen Oliver Sweezey Jacquetta Taylor Max D. Taylor Delethia Thomas Damon Earl Thompson Brenda Sue Tice Kathy Onita Tillis Carl Lee Turner John Voorheis 237 Student Teachers and Research Lvnda Cheryl Wade Glenda Ann Walden Charles Vinsen Walker Starlin Elaine Walls Donna Warren Teresa Ann Waters Pep rellies were enjoyed 238 Papers Are Exciting Experiences. by Seniors. Harriet Olivia Wesley Janet Marie Whittaker 239 Senior Year Ended Karen Margaret Whitehead Veronica Louise Whitehurst Ernestine Wilkinson Gloria Dee Wilkerson Johnnie Christine Williams Terry Floyd Williams Veronica Yvonne Williams Debbie Wilson Jan Causandra Wilson 240 by Successful Banquet Jerry Maxwell Windham Helen Ann Yager Sandra Kay Yarborough Ernest Lee Young Miss Still and Eugene Helms enjoy watching powderpuff. 24 i Senior Hookie Day - A Everybody wants to be like Charles Walker! Happiness to Mike Andress is bikinis. Senior Hookie Day was observed on April 17. On this particular day the seniors invaded the beach at Panama City, called Mr. Howell collect, and scuthered around. While these seniors went to the beach, others stayed at Enterprise and worked. This year, the seniors did not have to check in; in- stead, they filled out forms the preceeding day. 4 Clinton Monk looks around for refreshments. 242 Day of Fun and Sun” Seniors girls bring peace to the beach!?! “The sun always comes, but I only come once!” m The Three Muskateers join Tom Jones. 243 Karen Whitehead presented the class history. Class officers, George Griffith, Judy Robinson, Rhonda Reese, and Patti Hines planned the evening activities. A moment of sentiment arises as class sings the Alma Mater. Age of Aquarius” The annual Senior Banquet was held on Friday night, May 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the high school lunchroom. The theme for the banquet was the “Age of Aquarius.” Decorations and entertain- ment followed this theme. Master of Ceremonies for the evening was George Griffith. Presenting the “Miss EHS” award in Nanci Lee’s absence was Charlene Marsh, and Mark Jordon presented the “Mr. EHS” award. Entertainment was provided by a group of Se- niors who sang and performed “The Age of Aquarius.” Members of the group included: Mary Nita Carmichael, Marion Dorsett, Kathy James, Margaret Byrd, George Griffith, Mike Presley, Roger Martin, Dana McMichael, Buddy Searcy, and Judy Robinson. The class history of the Se- niors ’70 were read by Karen Whitehead, and Georgia Fleming read the class prophecy. The speaker for the evening was Dr. Edward D. McDaniel, who is head of the Athletics Depart- ment at Chipola Junior College in Marianna, Florida. A very interesting and inspiring speech was given. The class prophecy was prepared by Georgia Fleming. Dr. Don McDaniel was guest speaker. Baccalaureate Services Seniors patiently wait for service to begin. Rev. W.L. Hufhan presented an inspiring message. Those who participated in the program were. Rev. J.F. Kelly, Rev. J.K. Smith, Rev. W.L. Hufhan, and Mr. Howell. Increase Senior Excitement Both parents and seniors received an inspiration from the Baccalaureate service. Seniors leave the auditorium for the last time. Solemn looks on faces reflect Rev. Hufhan’s message. 247 Graduating class march to their final tribute at EHS. Out, Out Carol Beaver’s expression reflects the solemn atmosphere of this night. 248 Brief Candle” Anley Gilley receives his diploma. Friendships not to be forgotten eagerly wait for the future. Award Winners Good Citizen................................................................ Judy Robinson Alabama Homemaker.............................................. Bonnie McGaffey National Honor Society............................................. Commie Brown Math Club......................................................... Manera Saloom George Griffith A.B. Bryars Math Award......................................... Steve Cunningham Science.............................................................. Peggy Smith Gamma Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi............................... Martha Byrd Pilot Club................................................................... Ann Johnson National Merit Finalist....................................................George Griffith Future Teachers of America..................................... Brenda Strickland West Point Appointment........................................... Dana McMichael Jayceettes.......................................................... Sylvia Cain Women’s League............................................................. Patsy Arnette 750 The twenty-eifcht honor seniors were in charge of the jrraduation program. ?5i Senior Directory at EHS DONNIE ADKISON—ROTC 10; FFA 10.11; D.E. 12; DECA 12. DVVAIN ALFORD—ROTC 10,11,12, Executive Officer 12; Hi-Y 12; Football 9; Math Club 11; Science Club 11; FFA 9,10; Projection Club 9,10; Teacher Assistant 12. MIKE ANDRESS—Hi-Y 11,12; Football 10; Basketball 9,10; Cup O’ Coffee 12; Teacher Assis- tant 12. JOE ANDREWS—Hi-Y 11,12; Track 11,12; FFA 9,10,11,12; Student Council 12; Art Club 12; Let- ter Club 12; Pep Club 12; Teacher Assistant 12; Youth Legislature 11,12. PATSY ARNETTE—Hi-Y 11; Student Council 9; Cup O’Coffee 12; FTA 9,10,11; FHA 10; Anchor Club 10; GAA 9; Pep Club 9; Office Assis- tant 11; Teacher Assistant 12. CAROLE AVERETTE—Student Council 12; FTA 10,11; FHA 9,10,11; VIE 11,12, Vice President 11; Inter-club Council 11; Student of the Month, November 12; State Vice-president of VICA 12; District President of VICA 12; Miss VICA Outstanding Student 12; Outstanding Study Guide Award 12. STEVE AVERETT—DECA 11,12, Treasurer 11, President 12; DECA Advertising Award 12. EMMA BAILEY— AMY BAKER—Teacher Assistant 12. BILLY JOE BAKER—Science Club 9,10,11,12; FFA 9,10; ROTC 10,11; Teacher Assistant 12. DAVE BARRETT—Projection Club 9; ROTC 9,10,11; FFA 10; VIE 12; DE 12; DECA 12. PEGGY BASS—National Honor Society 11,12; FTA 11; FHA 10,11; Office Assistant 9,10,11; Teacher Assistant 12; BOE 12, Secretary; Honor Senior. JOHN BAUGH—ROTC, Sgt; Art Club; D.E.; Teacher Assistant; Pep Club. CAROL BEAVERS—Hi-Y 11; Cup O’Coffee 10,11,12; FTA 10,11; FHA 10,11, Executive Board 11; BOE 11,12; Dramatics Club 11; GAA 10,11; Pep Club 9,10; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Tumbling Team 10; Costumes Committee for ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 12; Powderpuff Foot- ball 9,10,11; FHA State Convention delegate 11. BILLY BIZZLE—ROTC; Football; Track; FFA; ANNIE BOOKER- WILLIAM BORDERS—ROTC 12; Football 12; Baseball 12. CAROL BOWDEN—FHA 10; BOE 12; Office As- sistant 11. ESTHER BROUSSARD—Chorus 9; Library As- sistant 9. BARBARA BRITTON—Hi-Y 12; Student Coun- cil 10; FHA 9; Anchor Club 10; Band 10,11,12; GAA 9,11; Teacher Assistant 11; Pep Club 9.10,11,12. t OMMIE LENA BROWN—National Honor Soci- ety 12; Teacher Assistant 12; Honor Senior. JAMES BROWN—Baseball 12. LEE BROWN—ROTC 10,11; FFA 9,10,11; Agri- business co-op program. RONA BURDICK—Science Club 10; Art Club 11; FHA 9,10; BOE 12; Chorus 11. BRENDA BURKS—BOE 12. DANNY BYRD—FFA; Projection Club; Chorus. MARGARET BYRD—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Cup O’Coffee 9,10,11,12; FTA 10,11,12; FHA 10,11, parliamentarian 11; Dramatics Club 10,11,12, Vice-president 11, President 12; Inter-club Coun- cil 11,12, Secretary 12; Chorus 10,12; Teacher As- sistant 11; Pep Club 9; All School Play CAROUSEL; All School Play BAREFOOT IN THE PARK; All School Play ANNIE GET YOUR GUN; Powder Puff Football 9; Honor Se- nior. MARTHA BYRD—FTA 12; Library Assistant 12; Teacher Assistant 10,11,12; Library Club 12. 252 RONALD BYRD—ROTC 10,11,12; Hi-Y 12; Math Club 11; Science Club 11,12; FT A; Teacher Assistant 10,11,12; Youth Legislature 12; Drill Team 10. SYLVIA CAIN—Hi-Y 11,12; FTA 10,11,12; FHA 9,10,11; Chorus 11,12. WILLIE BELL CARLTON— MARY NITA CARMICHAEL—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12, President 11, Vice- president 12; Frosh Spirit 9; FTA 11,12; FHA 10,11; Dramatics Club 11,12, Corresponding Sec- retary 12; Inter-club Council 12; Anchor Club 10; Chorus 10,11,12; Select Chorus 12; Teacher Assis- tant 11,12; Pep Club 10; Beauty 11; B team cheerleader 10; All School Play CAROUSEL; All School Play ANNIE GET YOUR GUN; Honor Senior. SHARON CASEY—Hi-Y 11,12; Frosh Spirit; FTA; FHA; Anchor Club; Teacher Assistant; Beauty 12. JAN CHAMBERS—Hi-Y 11,12; Cup O’Coffee; FTA; FHA 10,11; Office Assistant 11,12; Teacher Assistant 11. KAREN CHANCELLOR—FHA; BOE. LARRY COBB—Hi-Y 12; Football 9,10,12; FFA 12. NANCY COBB—ROTC Sponsor 11,12, Most Faithful Sponsor 12; Hi-Y 11; Student Council 12; FTA 12; Office Assistant 11; French Club 10. GLEN EARL COLES—ROTC 10,11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; Basketball 9; Golf team 9,10,11,12; Frosh Spirit 9; FFA 11,12; Dramatics Club 12; Inter- Club Council 12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Vice-president 12; Boys State; Youth Legislature 11,12; Electoral College 11; 3rd in District High School Golf Tournament 10,11; State High School Golf Tournament 10,11; cast member of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. DEBBIE COOLEY—Hi-Y 11,12; FTA 11,12; FHA 10; Chorus 10,11,12. SHERRY COPE—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11; Cup O’Coffee 11,12, Editor 12; FHA 10; Inter-club Council 11; GAA 9; Pep Club 9; Honor Senior. DAVID COPELAND—ROTC; Chorus. DORTHY COPES—GAA 12. DEBBIE CRUMPLER—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 12; Student Council 10,11; FHA 10,11; Dramatics Club 12; French Club 9,10; Teacher Assistant 12; Debate 11,12; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 12; 1st place debate in Mobile 11; 1st place debate at Samford University 12; Honor Senior. DICKY CURRY—ROTC; FFA; Agri-Business. PAUL DALRYMPLE—ROTC; FFA; Chorus; Pep Club. RORY DAUGHTRY—ROTC; Staff Sgt.; FFA; DE; DECAClub; Pep Club. DELORES DAVIS—Art Club 9,10,11; FTA 11; FHA 9,10,11,12; BOE 11; Chorus. MICHAEL DAVIS—Wrestling 9,10; Art Club 9; FFA 9,10,11,12; Dramatics Club 9,10; Chorus 9,10. PAT DAVIS—ROTC 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 12; Wrestling 11; FFA 11,12; Letter Club 11,12; Player of the Week. TIM DISMUKE—Art Club 12, Pep Club 12; Of- fice Assistant 12. JANET DODSON—Hi-Y 11; Art Club 10,11; Chorus 10,11,12; GAA 9; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Powder Puff 9,10,11,12. ANNETTE DONALDSON—National Honor So- ciety 12; Hi-Y 11,12; Cup O’Coffee 11,12; FHA 9,10; Teacher Assistant 12; Pep Club 9; Honor Se- nior. MARIANN DORSETT—Hi-Y 11; Student Coun- cil 11,12; FHA 12; Dramatics Club 11,12; Anchor Club 10; Chorus 9.10,11,12; GAA 9,10; Pep Club 9; Select Chorus 11. BILL DUBOIS—ROTC 10,11,12; Football 10; Basketball 9; Golf 10,11,12; Science Club 9; Latin Club 10,11; Letter Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10. CHARLES DUBOSE—Football 12; ROTC 12. BRENDA DYE—FHA 10,12; GAA 10; Pep Club 12; Teacher Assistant 11,12. BOB ENGRAM—Hi-Y 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 10; FTA 11,12; FFA 12; Letter Club 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Player of the Week 11; Boy’s State 11; All School Play CAROUSEL 10; All School Play ANNIE GET YOUR GUN; FFA Dairy Judging team 12; Youth Legislature 12. SARAH ELLIS—Hi-Y 12; Math Club 12; Dra- matics Club 12; GAA 12; Pep Club 12; Powder- puff Football 12. BILL EWELL—ROTC 10,11,12; Rifle Team 10,11,12; Drill Team 11. JOHN FEAGIN—ROTC; Golf Team; Band; Let- ter Club; Teacher Assistant. BRENDA FITZGERALD—Hi-Y 11,12; Student Council 12; ENCOALA 12, Literary Editor; Math Club 11,12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; FTA 11,12; Dramatics Club 12; GAA 12; Pep Club 12; Beauty 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Costume Committee ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. 253 GEORGIA FLEMING—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; Student Council 12; EN- COALA 10; Math Club 9; Science Club 11; Frosh Spirit 9; Latin Club 10.11,12; FTA 11,12; Dra- matics Club 12; French Club 12; GAA 9; Teacher Assistant 11,12; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 12; Debate 11,12; Youth Legislature 11,12; Girl's State Attorney General 11; 1st place VFW Voice of Democracy Award 12, 3rd 11; Outstanding Teenager of America 12; Honor Senior. GAIL FLOWERS—Hi-Y 11; Frosh Spirit 9; BOE 12; Inter-club Council 12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; GAA 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12, President 12; Powder Puff Football 9,11. KENNETH FULFORD— DE; Teacher Assis- tant; DECA. BUDDY FULTON— NANCY GOODSON—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12, treasurer 11; Cup O’Coffee 12; FTA 10; FHA 10,11, Alabama State Historian 11; Band 9,10,11, Secretary 11; Homecoming Queen; Teacher Assistant 12; Beauty 10; Class Favorite 9.10.11. BOBBIE GAVETTE—BOE 12; GAA 11; Teacher Assistant 12; Pep Club 9,10. DEBBIE GEIBEL—Hi-Y 11; Student Council 10,11; FTA 11,12; FHA 10; B team cheerleader 11; Office Assistant 12; GAA 10,11; Pep Club 11,12; Varsity cheerleader 12; Powder Puff Foot- ball 12; Tumbling Team. KATHY GILES—Hi-Y 11; FTA; Dramatics Club; French Club; Teacher Assistant; Archery Team; Spanish Club. ANLEY GILLEY—Football 9,10,11,12; Basket- ball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 12; Track 9,10,11,12; FFA 12; Letter Club 10,11,12; Teacher Assistant 12; Class Favorite 11; Player of the Week. SYLVIA ALICE GLOVER- PAT GRANT—National Honor Society 11,12; Student Council 9,10,11; BOE 12, President; GAA 10.11, Parliamentarian 11; Pep Club 9; Honor Se- nior. WAYNE GRANTHAM—ROTC 9,10; Hi-Y 11; Math Club 11,12 FTA 9,10; Projection Club 12; Teacher Assistant 12. ANNIE GRAYER— GEORGE GRIFFITH—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; Math Club 10,11,12, Vice- president 11; French Club 10,11,12, President 11; Inter-club Council 11; Band 9,10,11,12, vice- president 11, President 12; Class Favorite 12; Se- nior Class President; National Merit Scholarship Finalist; Merits Who’s Who Among American High School Students 1970; Student of the Month for October; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 1970; Chairman of sound ef- fects for ANNIE GET YOUR GUN; Honor Se- nior. BRENDA GRIMES—Hi-Y 11; FTA 11; FHA 9,10; BOE 12; Teacher Assistant 12; Honor Se- nior. JUNE GRISWOLD—Hi-Y 11; Library Assistant. WILLIE GUILFORD—ROTC 12. LYNN HANSON—Hi-Y 11; Dramatics Club 12; Chorus 10,11; Pep Club 11,12; B-team Cheer- leader 10; Select Chorus 11. RICK HARDING—ROTC 10; Football 9; Basket- ball 9.10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; FTA 11,12; Letter Club 11,12; Teacher Assistant 12. ALAN HARDY—Hi-Y 11,12; Art Club 12, President; FTA 12; Dramatics Club; Chorus; Pep Club; Boys State; Play Cast of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. HARRY HARPER— LINDA HARTLEY—Dramatics Club 12; Chorus 10,11,12; Library 11,12; Pep Club 10; Library Club 12; Treasurer 12. GAYLE HAYNES—FHA 11,12; Pep Club 11. EUGENE HELMS—ROTC 11; Hi-Y 11; Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; FFA 9; Projection Club 12; Letter Club 11,12; Player of the Week 11,12; Cast member in CAROUSEL and ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. DIANE HENDRIX—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11; Cup O’Coffee 11,12; FTA 11; FHA 9,10,11; DE 12; DECA 12; DECA Girl Student of the Year 12; Honor Senior. RANDY HICKMAN—ROTC 10,11,12; FFA 10,11; Projection Club 10,11. SUSAN HILDRETH—Hi-Y 11,12; Frosh Spirit 9; FHA; Anchor Club 10; Pep Club. PATTI HINES—National Honor Society 12; Hi- Y 11; Cup O’Coffee Typist 12; FTA 10,11,12; FHA 9; Dramatics Club 12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Beauty Candidate 10,12; B- team Cheerleader 9,10; Varsity Cheerleader 11,12. BOBBY HOLCOMBE—ROTC I.II.III; Hi-Y 11; Student Council Alternate; Science Club; FFA; Teacher Assistant; Pep Club. TOMMY HOLCOMBE—ROTC; FFA; Projection Club. STEVE HOLLEY—ROTC; National Honor Soci- ety; Hi-Y 11,12; FTA; Teacher Assistant; Cast member in ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. JAMES B. HOLLOWAY—Football; Basketball; Track; Chorus; Cast member ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. JAMES L. HOLLOWAY—Basketball 12. JANE HOWELL—National Honor Society; FHA; Pep Club; Honor Senior. 254 JESSIE HUGHES—Hi-Y 11,12; FT A 12; FHA 10,11; Chorus 9,10,11; Pep Club 9,10,11. DANIEL HUSSEY—FFA; Greenhand metal; Chapter Farmer metal; Vocational Agriculture in Productive farming. KATHY JAMES—Frosh Spirit; FTA 12; FHA 12; Dramatics Club 12; Art Club 11; Chorus 9,10,11,12; All State Chorus 11; Beauty Candidate 9,10,11; Homecoming Attendant 10; Class Favor- ite 12; Cast member CAROUSEL 10; Cast member ANNIE GET YOUR GUN; Miss EHS. BILL JENKINS—ROTC 10,11,12; French Club 11. ANN JOHNSON—National Honor Society 11,12, President 12; Hi-Y 11,12; Student Council 9,10,11; FHA 10; Dramatics Club 10,11,12, Trea- surer, Parliamentarian; French Club 10; Teacher Assistant 11,12; Debate Team 10,11,12; Alabama State Champion Debater 1969, 1970; Outstanding Teenager of America; Merits Who’s Whos in American High Schools; Outstanding American High School Students; Student of the Month, April 1969; Honor Senior. PAUL JONES—ROTC 12. DANNY KEESEE—ROTC 10,11,12; Football 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 10,11; Letter Club 10,11,12. PAT KELLEY—ROTC 10,11,12; Hi-Y 11; Golf 9,10,11,12; Math Club 11; Letter Club 11,12. RAY KENNEDY—Football 9,10; FFA 9,10; VIE 11,12. CLAYTON KIRKLAND—ROTC 10,11,12; Science Club 9,10; FFA 10; Band 9,10,11; Chorus 9; Pep Club 10,11; ROTC Band 10,11,12; ROTC Sports. MARK LAMPLEY—ROTC 12; FFA 12. GEORGE LANE—ROTC 10,11,12; Basketball 11; Student Council Alternate 12; Science Club 11; FFA 10,11; ROTC Band 10; Powder Puff At- tendant 11; ROTC Honor Company 10,12. LINDA JOYCE LANGSTON— RITA LEGER—FHA 9,10,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 10. MAURICE LEE—FFA; DE; DECA. RICKY LEWIS—ROTC; FFA; Powder Puff At- tendant. JOE LOLLEY—ROTC; DE; DECA; Vice- president; Pep Club. KEITH LOWMAN—ROTC; FFA; Band. TOMMY MALLALIEU—ROTC; Projection Club. RENE MALLETTE—Hi-Y 11,12; Frosh Spirit; Latin Club; FHA; VIE; GAA; Teacher Assistant; Pep Club; Volleyball team; Tumbling team. RANDY MARTIN—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12, President 11, Parliamentarian 12; Math Club 10,11,12, Vice-President 12; FFA 9,10; Inter-club Council 12; Society of Outstand- ing American High School Students, Honor Se- nior, Student of the Month for May. ROGER CARL MARTIN—ROTC; Basketball; Track; Student Council Parliamentarian 12; cast member ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. STEVE MARTIN—ROTC; Art Club; FFA; Projection Club. TIM MEDLEY—ROTC; Basketball; Track; FFA; Pep Club. 255 CAROLE METCALF—Frosh Spirit 9; FT A 10; Dramatics Club 11; Chorus 11; GAA 11; Pep Club; Tumbling Team 10; cast member ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 12; Programs Committee for BAREFOOT IN THE PARK 11; Powder puff football 9. HELEN MEREDITH—FTA 11,12; FHA 10,11; GAA 10; Pep Club 9,10. KATHY MIDDLETON—Office Assistant. JIMMY MILEY—ROTC; FFA. REBECCA MILES—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; Cup O’Coffee 10,11; Math Club 12; French Club 9,10; GAA 12; Library Assistant 10; Library Club 10,11; Quill and Scroll 11,12; ANNIE GET YOUR GUN costumes committee; Powder Puff football 11,12. RANDY MILTON—ROTC; Hi-Y; Chorus; Pep Club. JANEY MIMS—Science Club 9,10; Frosh Spirit 9; VIE 11,12; Library Assistant 9,10,11,12; Library Club 9,10,11,12, Parliamentarian 9, Secre- tary 11, President 12; Program Chairman District 11; Planning Committee District 12. DEAN MINER—National Honor Society 11,12; Math Club 11,12; French Club 11,12; Teachers Assistant 11,12; Honor Senior. ROGER MIXSON—ROTC 10,11,12, Officer, Color Guard, Drill Team; Track 11,12; FFA 9,10; cast member of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. HOWARD MIZE— JAMIE MIZE—Hi-Y 11,12; FTA 11,12; Teacher Assistant 12; Scenery Committee for ANNIE GET YOUR GUN; Publicity Committee for ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 12. LYNN MONTGOMERY—Hi-Y 11,12; Inter-club Council 11; GAA 11,12, Vice-president 11, President 12; Volleyball team 11,12. RHONDA MOORE—Hi-Y 11,12; Cup O'Coffee; Frosh Spirit; FHA; BOE. DEBBIE MORGAN—Frosh Spirit 9; FHA 9,10; Office Assistant 12; Chorus 9,10,11; Pep Club 9,10,11; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Scenery Committee for ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. SHERRI MULLIS—National Honor Society 12; Hi-Y 11,12; Math Club 12; Dramatics Club 12; Chorus 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Select Choir 11; cast of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN; Varsity Cheerleader 12. SHEILA MCCALD—BOE 12; GAA 9,10; Tum- bling Team 10; Volleyball Team 10,11,12. GARY MCCOLLOUGH—FFA; DECA. ROY MCDONALD—ROTC; VIE; DE; Projec- tion; DECA. BONNIE MCGAFFEY—National Honor Society 12; Hi-Y 12; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- row Award 12; Honor Senior. JACK MCINTOSH—ROTC 10; Hi-Y 11; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 9; FFA; Letter Club 12; Teacher Assistant 12. MARY MCINTOSH—FHA 9,10,12; DE 11; Chorus 9; Library Assistant 11,12; DECA 11; Pep Club 9,10,11. DEBBIE MCINTYRE—National Honor Society 12; Hi-Y 11,12, Vice-president 12; Student Coun- cil 12; FHA 10,11; Dramatics Club 12; French Club 9,10; Inter-club Council 12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 11; Teacher Assistant 12. ANNIE JEAN MCKINNEY—Art Club; FHA; Chorus; Teacher Assistant. DANA MCMICHAEL—ROTC 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12, Chaplain 12; Baseball; Math Club 11,12, President 12; Dramat- ics Club 12; French Club Vice-President 12; Inter- club Council 12; Honor Senior. JUNE MCSORLEY— GEORGE MARTIN—ROTC 12; Football 12; Let- ter Club 12. PAULA MARTIN—Hi-Y 11; FHA 9; BOE Re- porter 12; Pep Club 11. PAUL MYERS—Track 12; Art Club 12; VIE 11; Cast member ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. DEBORAH NASH—Hi-Y 11; FTA 11; French Club 10; Library Assistant 12; Powder Puff Foot- ball. DIANE NEMISH—ROTC sponsor 10,11; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11; Art Club 10,11; FHA 10,11; Chorus 9,10,11; GAA 9; Teach- er Assistant 11,12; DECA Secretary 12; Pep Club 9,10,11; Anchor Club 10; B team Cheerleader 10. LOYACE NEWTON—Hi-Y 12; Scenery Commit- tee for ANNIE GET YOUR GUN; Powder Puff Football 12. SUE OTTO—National Honor Society 12; Hi-Y 12; Math Club 12; Band 12; GAA 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Costume Committee for ANNIE GET YOUR GUN; Honor Senior. AUSTIN PARRISH—Football 9,10,11; Basket- ball 9; FFA 9,10,11,12; Teacher Assistant 12. LINDA PATTERSON—Spanish Club; Library Assistant. STEVE PATTERSON—ROTC 10,11,12; Hi-Y 12; Math Club 9,10,12, Secretary-Treasurer 10; Science Club 9,10,12; Latin Club 10; Dramatics Club 12; French Club 9; Lab Assistant 11; Teach- er Assistant 12; Boys State 11. PAM PENUEL—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 12; Math Club 10,11, Secretary 11; Frosh Spirit 9, President; FTA 10,11,12; FHA 9,10,11; Honor Senior. DIANNE PERRY—Math Club 9; VIE 12; Chorus 10; Library Assistant 11; Pep Club 11. NIKKI PHILLIPS—Art Club 12, Parliamen- tarian. RUSSEL PHILLIPS—ROTC I,II,III; Football 10,12; Basketball 11; Baseball 12; Projection Club; Pep Club 9; Drill Team 11; Rifle Team 11,12. HERIE POLITE— PENNIE POOLE—Frosh Spirit; FHA; VIE; BOE; Pep Club. KIP PROCTOR—ROTC 12; Teacher Assistant. LINDA RANDLE—Office Assistant 12. SHIRLEY RANDLE—Senior Homecoming At- tendant; Senior Class Favorite; Beauty Can- didate, 12. PHILLIP RAY—FFA 9,10,11,12. JOHN REESE—ROTC 10,11; Football 9,10; Track 10,11; Wrestling 11; Latin Club 10. LINDA REESE—Pep Club 12. RHONDA REESE—National Honor Society 12; Hi-Y 11,12, President 12; ENCOALA 12, Fea- tures Editor; FTA 10,11,12, Treasurer 11; FHA 9; Dramatics Club 12; Anchor Club 10; Chorus 10; Teacher Assistant 11,12; Pep Club 9; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Secretary; Top magazine salesman 11; Homecoming Attendant 11; Miss FTA 12; Outstanding Teenager of America 12; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 12; National Register for Outstanding High School Students; Student of the Month, May 1970; Honor Senior. NANCY REGAN—FTA 12; FHA 9,10; Office As- sistant 10,11,12; Teacher Assistant 12; Pep Club 10. DIANNE RILEY—Hi-Y 11; Frosh Spirit 9; FHA 9,10,11; GAA 11,12; Teacher Assistant 12; Pep Club 10. SANDRA RINEHART—Frosh Spirit 9; FHA 9,10,11; Office Assistant 12; Chorus 9,10,11; Pep Club 9. JUDY ROBINSON—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; ENCOALA 11,12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Editor 12; Cup O’Coffee 12, typist; Frosh Spirit 9; FHA 10; Dramatics 12; Inter-club Council 12; DAR Good Citizenship Girl; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Vice- president; Student of the Month, December, 12; Honor Senior. BUTCH RODGERS —ROTC 10; Football 10,11,12; Track 11; FFA 10; VIE 11,12; Letter Club 11,12. CECELIA ROGERS—Pep Club 12. RONNIE ROSE—ROTC 10,11,12; Teacher Assis- tant 12. TERRI RUF—Hi-Y 11,12; Cup O’Coffee 12; Latin Club 10; FTA 11,12; Teacher Assistant 12; Pep Club 10,11; Youth Legislature 12. BOBBIE RUSSELL—Math Club; Science Club; Art Club; FHA; Band; Library Assistant; Pep Club. F CINDY RYAN—Hi-Y 11,12; Cup O’Coffee 12; FHA 9,10,11; Dramatics Club 12; Teacher Assis- tant 11,12; Pep Club 9,10; Youth Legislature 11. MANERA SALOOM—National Honor Society 11,12; Latin Club 10; FHA 9,10,11,12; Band 9.10.11.12, majorette 11,12; Tumbling team 10; Honor Senior. SHEILA SANDERS—Art Club; GAA; Powder- puff football. MARK SAWYER—ROTC 10; Hi-Y 11; Math Club 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Teacher Assis- tant 11. JIMMY SCONIERS— RUSSELL SCOTT—ROTC 9,10,11,12; Science Club 9; Frosh Spirit 9. DAYMON THOMPSON—ROTC; Playcast ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. KATHY TILLIS—Frosh Spirit 9; FTA 10; FHA 10; VIE 11,12, Reporter 11, Historian 12. LYNDA WADE—FTA 11; Office Assistant 10; Band 9,10,11; Library Assistant 9. CHARLES WALKER—ROTC; Hi-Y 11. STARLIN WALLS—Hi-Y 11; Frosh Spirit 9; DE 12; BOE 10; Anchor Club 10; GAA 9; Teacher Assistant 11,12; DECA 12; Pep Club 9. DONNA WARREN—National Honor Society 11,12; FHA 11; 4th highest magazine salesman, 11; Honor Senior. TERESA WATERS—Hi-Y 11; FHA. JOYCE WATSON—Art Club 10,11; DE 12; Anchor Club 10; Chorus 10; GAA 9; DECA officer 12; Pep Club 9,10,11; Hi-Y 11; Pep Club represen- tative 10. HARRIET WESLEY—Hi-Y 11; Math Club; FTA; FHA; French Club; Chorus; Library Assis- tant; Pep Club. KAREN WHITEHEAD—Hi-Y 11; Student Council 12; Cup O’Coffee 12; Frosh Spirit; FTA 10,11; FHA 9,10,11,12; Dramatics Club 9; Inter- club Council 12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Teacher As- sistant 11,12; Publicity Committee for CAROU- SEL and BAREFOOT IN THE PARK; Costumes Committee for CAROUSEL and ANNIE GET YOUR GUN; All State Chorus 11,12, soloist 11. VERONICA WHITEHURST—GAA. JANET WHITTAKER—Hi-Y 11,12, Secretary 12; Student Council 12; Cup O’Coffee 9,10,11; Frosh Spirit; Art Club 10,12, Vice-president 12; FHA 9,10,11; Dramatics Club 12; Office Assistant 12; Inter-club Council 12; Anchor Club 10; Band 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11; GAA 9,10; Pep Club 9.10.11.12, Secretary 12; Powder Puff football 9,10; CAROUSEL orchestra. DEE WILKERSON—Hi-Y 11; FHA 9,10,11; Anchor Club 10; Teacher Assistant 12; Pep Club 9,10,11; B-team cheerleader 10; Beauty candidate 9. CHRISTINE WILLIAMSON— JAN WILSON— TERRY WILLIAMS—ROTC 10,11; FFA; Agri- Business Co-Op Work Training Program. VERONICA WILLIAMS— JERRY WINDHAM—ROTC; Wrestling. HELEN YAGER—FHA; Chorus. ERNEST YOUNG— KAY YARBROUGH—ROTC sponsor 11,12; Hi-Y 11, Treasurer; Science Club 11; Frosh Spirit; BOE 12, Vice-president; Dramatics Club 10,11; Publicity Chairman for BAREFOOT IN THE PARK 11; Inter-club Council 12; Band 9,10,11,12, Majorette 9,10,11; Drum majorette 12. BUDDY SEARCY—ROTC 10,11,12; Hi-Y 11,12, Parliamentarian 12, Vice-president 11; Student Council 9,10,11,12, President 12; FFA 9,10,11; Pep Club 11, Vice-President; Inter-club Council 11; Boys State 11; Youth Legislature 11, certified for having a bill passed. MOULTRIE SESSIONS—ROTC 10,11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; Golf 9,10,11,12; Math Club 10,11,12; FT A 12; Teacher Assistant 12; Pep Club 9. WILLIE CHARLES SEYMORE—ROTC 12; Auto Mechanics 12. MARY SHEPPARD—Hi-Y 11,12; Office Assis- tant 12; French Club 11; Majorette 11,12. JOLENE SHERRER—Hi-Y 11; FHA 11; BOE 12. DRUSCILLA SHIPMAN—FHA; Pep Club. EDDIE CHARLES SHIPMAN— LINDA MARIE SHIPMAN—BOE; FHA; Chorus. EMMA MAE SIMMONS— PATRICIA SMITH —FTA 10,11,12; FHA 9,10,11; Dramatics Club 12; GAA 9,10,11; Scen- ery Committee for ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. PEGGY SMITH—National Honor Society 11,12; Science Club 9; FTA 10,11,12; FHA 11; Honor Senior. VICKIE SOUTH—BOE 12. KELLY STANLEY—ROTC; Football; Base- ball; Track. MARION STANLEY—Hi-Y 12; Cup O’Coffee typist 12; Art Club 12; Latin Club 10; FHA 10,11; Dramatics Club; Chorus 10; GAA 10,11; Pep Club 9,10; Tumbling Team 10; Volleyball team 10,11. CECIL MAE STEPHENS—Cup O'Coffee 9,10; Dramatics Club 12; Inter-club Council 11; Library Assistant 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10. WANDA STINSON—Hi-Y 11,12; Art Club 12; Dramatics Club 10,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Teacher Assistant 12; Debate Team 11,12. ANNE STRICKLAND—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12, Secretary 11; Cup O’Coffee typ- ist 12; FTA 11,12; FHA 12; Dramatics Club 12; Band 9,10,11,12, Secretary 12, Band Council 9,10; Youth Legislature 12. BRENDA STRICKLAND—National Honor Soci- ety 11,12, Treasurer 12; Science 11; FTA 10,11,12; FHA 10; Dramatics Club 12; Band 9,10,11,12; GAA 9; Teacher Assistant 12; Hi-Y 11,12; Youth Legislature 12; Chairman of Props Committee for ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 12; Honor Senior. LINDA STRICKLAND—FTA 11,12; FHA 10,11; Select Chorus 10,11,12; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Alabama All-State Chorus 11,12. STEVE STRICKLAND—ROTC 10; Hi-Y 11; Golf 9,10,11,12; Cup O’Coffee 12; Math Club 9,10,11,12; FTA 12; Teacher Assistant 12. PATRICIA STUCKEY—Hi-Y 11; FTA 12; FHA 9,10,11; Chorus 10,11,12; Concert Chorus 12; Teacher Assistant 12. ALLEN SWEZEY—ROTC 10; Science Club 9; VICA 11,12, Best Study Guide Award 11, Mr. VICA 12, Treasurer 12. JACQUETTA TAYLOR—Student Council 11; Cup O’Coffee 12; FHA 10,11,12, Secretary 11, President 12; Office Assistant 11,12; Anchor Club 10; Chorus 10; Pep Club 9; Student of the Month for September, 12; Powder Puff football 9. MAX TAYLOR—ROTC I.II.II; Hi-Y 11,12; Golf 10,11,12; Cup O’Coffee 12; FTA 12; Band 9; Let- ter Club 10,11,12; Mr. FTA 12. J58 Graduates of 1970 May the road rise to meet you, May the wind be always at your back, May the sun shine warm upon your face. The rain fall soft upon your fields, And, until we meet again, May God hold you in the palm of His hand. —Irish blessing, author unknown 259 Learning through discipline builds character. The mind of the student Is like a sieve— It retains only what the student feels Is of importance. Friendship was important, So was second period class and Standing in the lunch line. Sharing significance with these aspects of EHS Was forming an image and Living up to a dare. 1,007 with Personality Every hour in every room students learn. 260 Peter, Paul, and Mary entertain Junior Bar B Que. This was truly a year of surprises! 261 Even in learning, love of nature is not forgotten. Every facet of study is observed at EHS. It seems impossible for inanimate buildings to hold such vibrance, personality, and challenge. 262 The hall never changes but the hallways of the mind change constantly. If a person does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears the beat of a different drum- mer. 264 I Surrounded by so much knowledge, why must one be bored? So Ends Another Year at EHS. Senior Work Day Patrons Kirkland’s Antiques Laura’s Beauty Shop Depina Hair Stylist Enterprise Hospital Furniture Fair Butner’s Elmore’s Center Drugs Burger Inn City Hall Carroll Street Day Nursery Enterprise Banking Sid’s Eggs West Brothers Casual Wardrobe Eleanor Shop Chambers Super Market National Foot Store Enterprise Glass Co. Coppinville Junior High B.C. Moore’s Beckham Vault Company Recreation Center Merle Norman Counts Service Station Enterprise Drug Company Dunaway’s Book Store Fabric Mart Citizens Bank Jerry’s Toyland Roll-a-Rama Neal Logue’s Goodson’s Super Market Enterprise Nursing Home Lolley’s Enterprise High School Pecan Company Kenwin’s Evers-Jordan Furniture Lee’s Style Shop Ralph Williams McClean’s Jewelry Wiregrass Wrecking Co. Wiregrass Printing Co. Goodyear Betty Jordan Searcy’s Insurance Donut Kastle Henderson’s Taxi Martin Colley Drugs City Building of Eau. Session’s Laundry Enterprise Auto Parts Thompson’s Barber Shop Enterprise Laundry Farmer’s Exchange Dr. Watson West Gate Vet. Hospital ROTC Department Boyd and Co. Clifton Tinting Co. Cannon Station Kelley’s and Dack American Oil S.P. Green Electric Matthew’s Farm McCollough’s Grocery Flower’s Store Triangle Flower Shop Robertson’s Home Builders Enterprise Home Builders Cotter Furniture Thrifty 1-Hour Cleaners Windham’s Jewelry Ellis Cabinet Shop Vann’s Garage Joe Cassady Redmon’s Whittaker—Warren Ins. Heyood Marx Enterprise Speed Shop Alabama Power Co. Coffee County Branch of AFC Sno-White Cleaners Professional Arts Group Vogue Streyer’s Wilson’s Grocery IGA Stinson’s Texaco Norge Village Garwood Industries Blissett Construction Co. Conner and Speigner Harrell Milling Co. Miss Dominey Ben Casey Barber Shop Miller’s Cobb’s Warren Furniture Yancey Parker Rawls Warehouse Murdock-Russell Piggly Wiggly Sports Car Center Martin Drugs Danley’s Murdock-Chrysler Searcy’s Funeral Home Skinner’s Construction Ellis Floor Covering West Gate Gulf Nichol’s Oldsmobile Enterprise Junior High Joe C. Jones Sherer’s Ingram Vault Co. Enterpriser Motel Nathan’s Marshall Durbin Lee Discount Adkison Gulf Purdue Printing Co. Elco Pest Control Robert Parrish Store Bailey’s Restaurant Lorch’s Diamond Shop Mixon’s Morgan-Day Motor Co. WIRB Paschal’s Dairy Carroll Street Elementary Ray Hughes Chevrolet Dr. Dobbs Bryars-Warren Drugs Criterion Ruth’s Beauty Shop Crumpler’s Enterprise Ledger Christian Book Store George Platt’s Studio Suburban Shop Gibson’s Hospital Enterprise Sales and Service Dr. Mills Dismukes Ford Miller-Lester Vet. Hospital Audrey’s Beauty Shop Pinedale Elementary Burney Reese Sweet Shop Court House Cindy’s Shoes Saloom’s Shoe Store Tonges' Black Decorating Co. Super 5 and 10 B and W Electronics Hilmac Sporting Goods Bryars Strickland Jewelry Hillcrest Elementary Tastee Freez Top Dollar Store Session’s Dr. Pugh Dr. Collier Wilson’s Enterprise Office Supply Peanut Mill Fashion Shop SPECIAL THANKS TO: Enterpriser Mr. Ted Kontos Mr. John Barbaccia Mr. and Mrs. Yancey Parker Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cotter Mrs. Florence Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Reed Polk Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Pittman Mr. and Mrs. Collis Goodson Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dorsey 766