Enterprise High School - Encoala Yearbook (Enterprise, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:

Table of Contents Student Life 14 Academics 42 Military 72 Organizations 84 Sports 126 People 150 Closing 200 Senior Workday Patrons 206 2 3 . . . On Campus Ever expanding our physical space. . . Ever expanding our student body . . . Ever expanding our faculty . . . Always striving to expand our accomplishments . . . 5 6 In Learning Developing new skills . . . Sharpening old skills . . . Learning not from just books . . . But from all areas of school life . . . 10 12 . . . In Togetherness Understanding others . . . Helping others . . . Appreciating others . . . Moving to greater glory . . . Together. 13 15 •s “Cats Do Their Thing” Wildcats Do Their Thing’ was the homecoming theme for 1970. To promote spirit, a bonfire was held Thursday night and a pep rally, Friday morning. Friday afternoon, a tea was held to honor those classes graduating in years ending in a zero. Then the queen and her court were presented to the student body. The court consisted of Shawn McCary, queen; Kathy Meacham, Senior Attendant; Paula Larish, Junior At- tendant; and Becky Hughes, Sophomore Attendant. Next, a parade was held downtown with the homerooms competing to be float winners. The winners were Evans, Burkett, Eddins, and Mcknight, first place; Becker, Ellis, and Peacock, second place; Riley, Williamson, Lee, and Still, third place. Friday night, the winning floats were presented and the queen was crowned before the game. The Cats defeated Auburn 18-10. Homecoming was climaxed by a dance with the Cotillians providing the entertain- ment. Burkett, Eddins, McKnight. and Evans aim on target and win. The Queen and her court add a final touch of beauty to the parade line-up. Building a float requires much preparation. Decker, Ellis, and Peacock reach the unreachable star. 17 I Paula Larish Junior Attendant Becky Hughes Sophomore Attendant To elect the Homecoming Queen, each senior homeroom nominated two girls. The entire school was then given a chance to select one senior girl as Homecoming Queen. Each senior homeroom re- nominated two senior girls and one girl was elected for the title of Senior Attendant. The Junior and Sopho- more Homecoming Attendants were elected in the same way as the Senior Attendant. Kathy Meacham Senior Attendant 19 EHS Presents “Cheaper by the Dozen” “Cheaper by the Dozen” centered on the home life of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbreth and their dozen children. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbreth were portrayed by Steve Thompson and Pam Maloy. Their three boy-conscious teenage daughters were played by Debbie Tindol, Judy Nichols, and Dianne Morgan. Donald Grantham. Bill McDaniel, and Freddie Green portrayed their per- sistent boyfriends. The other Gilbreth children were played by Rodney Parrish. Terilyn Phillabaum, Steve Watson, Carol Perez, Teresa Fuller, Jimmie Hammill, and Ray Davis. Eddie Norton played the frequent-visiting Dr. Burton and Alice Kincey was the frustrated psychology teacher. Other members of the cast were Charlie Ray Sconiers, Sue Shirley, Kathy Hancock, Bruce Byrd, Linda Ray, Sandra Stinson, Terri Motley, and Jerry Bedsole. In addition to the 30 member cast, crews boasting a membership of over 100 worked since December to make the production a success. Mr. Ben Porter directed the production with the assistance of Mrs. Linda Caldwell, business manager; Joe Berry, choreographer; and Clinton Stewart, student director. Music for “Cheaper by the Dozen was provided by EHS’s best musicians. Miss Fonda Brooks served as pianist for the play’s many outstanding musical numbers. Bob McMillan directed tin- high school en- semble which played the overture and accompanied dance numbers. The chairmen of the various committees were David Searcy, scenery; Debbie Griffin, costumes; Bruce Byrd, properties; Carolyn Lee, make-up; Brenda Me- Collough. publicity. Anne discusses her test paper with Miss Brill. The Cilbreth family: Dianne Morgan, Terilyn Phillabaum, Debbie Tindol, Judy Nichols. Rodney Parrish, Pam Maloy. Steve Thompson, Carol Perez, Ray Davis, Steve Watson, Jimmie Ham- mill. 21 Kadooka! Long Hours of Work Results in Successful Musical Bill McDaniel, Donald Grantham, and Freddie Green portray the boyfriends. “Jackie” looks at love, young and old. 22 Mr. Gilbreth has many trying moments. Anne rebels against her family by wearing teddies”. Students Exemplify High Standards of Enterprise Good Citizenship Girl Lynn Jones During the month of November, the Good Citizenship Girl for 1970-71 was chosen. The title was bestowed upon Lynn Jones. Lynn was one of ten candidates selected by senior homerooms and voted on by a secret ballot of the faculty. Qualities of leadership, depend- ability, service, and patriotism were considered when selecting the DAR Good Citizenship Girl. Lynn was active in many school functions. She served as State President of the FTA and was a member of the local chapter. Lynn was a member of the National Honor Society and a typist for the “Cup of Coffee”. She served as corresponding secretary of the Senior Girl’s Tri-Hi-Y. Lynn was also an active member of the Union Grove Baptist Church where she served as a pianist and a Sunday School class teacher. 24 High School Students of the Month Harriet Henderson Harriet Henderson was chosen for the September Student of the Month. Harriet was Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Council and played a vital role in ac- tivities sponsored by the Student Council. Each month, the Student Council selected a committee of teachers and students to choose a student of the month. Students were chosen for their contributions to and participation in school activities. They worked hard to help make their school a success. Louis Harper In October, Louis Harper was named Student of the Month. Louis was selected for the award because of his football abilities and his contributions to the foot- ball team. 25 Student Council Honors Hard-Working Students Rex Hoey Terry Patrick In the month of December, Terry Patrick was named Student of the Month. Terry was active in many school functions and served as chairman of the Homecoming Parade. Rex Hoey was selected as the November Student of the Month. Rex was chosen as a result of his outstanding work in the Student Council and in ROTC. Lynn Jones For the second year, Lynn Jones was chosen for the January Student of the Month Award. Lynn was selected because of her outstanding work in FTA. Lynn served as the Alabama State FTA President 1970-71, and she was selected as the DAR Good Cit- izenship Girl. 26 Each Month James Bartley James Bartley was chosen February Student of the Month. James was chosen because of his excellent work for the Math and Debate Teams. Brenda MeCollough Brenda MeCollough was chosen April Student of the Month. Brenda was publicity chairman for Cheaper By the Dozen and vice-president of FH A. Jim Grimes Student of the Month for March was Jim Grimes. Jim was selected for his work as Senior Class Vice- President and his contributions to the National Honor Society Convention. 27 Class Favorites, Beauties Enliven Campus To elect class favorites, each homeroom nominated two boys and two girls. The following day, each class voted for two boys and two girls to be class favorites. To elect beauties, each homeroom nominated two girls. Then, each class voted for four girls as beauty candidates. Pictures of the girls were sent to the beauts' judge, Dennis Yost of the Classics IV. He selected one girl from each class to reign as Ijeautv for 1970-71. Sophomore Class Favorites Phillip Thompson Shirley Wong Sherry Davis David Searcy Sophomore Beauty Melinda Whittaker Melinda Whittaker was an active member of Dramatics Club, FT A, and Spanish Club in her Sopho- more year. She was also a member of the First United Methodist Church. Her extracurricular activities also included the Pierian Club and Chautauqua Club. Junior Beauty Joen Ellisor Joen Ellisor was a member of National Honor Society and Spanish Club, a Student Council Representative, and a Varsity Cheerleader. She was an active member of First United Methodist Church. 32 Senior Beauty Mikelyn Stephenson Mikelyn Stephenson has been an active student in school life. She was a Student Council representative in her freshman, sophomore, and junior years. In her senior year, she was a member of FTA and a Cup O’ Coffee typist. In the tenth grade Mikelyn was Homecoming Attendant. She was elected as a beauty candidate in the ninth, tenth, and twelfth grades. Her senior year culminated in being chosen Miss En- terprise and Senior Beauty. Seniors Play Hooky Legally The third annual “Senior Hooky Day” was observed May 7, 1971. The seniors were given permission to be absent from school all day. In order to be accredited for being absent, parents had to sign permission slips. The seniors enjoyed their freedom by going to the beach. Pishing, sleeping, working on a research paper, or just relaxing and watching TV. Susan Trawick, Robert Bell, and Susan O’Brien have fun in the sun. ®ru Martin signals before he takes the Fran Hanson seems dubious about the sun’s magic rays. 34 Leslie Cope wonders if it’s worth it. Seniors Help Finance the Yearbook To aid in financing the yearbook, the ENCOALA Staff sponsored Senior Work Day. On December 8, 19 1, the seniors worked from 8:00 A.M. until 3:00 P.M. at some place of business in Enterprise. The salaries earned by these students were used to help finance the yearbooks. 35 Sheila Franklin and Sue Shirley work side by side. May 14, the Seniors held their senior banquet. After a steak dinner, Mr. and Miss EHS, Neal Gillenwater and Shawn NlcCary, were presented plaques. Joan Whigham gave the class history and Steve Crumpler gave the class prophecy. Entertainment was provided by “The Beginning.” The guest speaker was Bill Chandler from Mont- gomery. During the banquet, Mrs. Ellis was presented a gift to show the senior’s appreciation. The gift included fishing equipment for her to use during retirement. Jim Grimes dons Mrs. Ellis with a fishing hat. Steve Crumpler gives class prophecy. Seniors Begin Their “Flight to the Moon” at Banquet. The Beginning entertains at Senior Banquet. 37 Joan Whigham gives class history. Mr. and Miss EHS Honored at Banquet Mr. and Miss EHS were chosen by the whole school from a group of seniors nominated by the senior homerooms. They were chosen on the basis of their ap- pearance, personality, cooperation with students and faculty, and participation in school activities. This year’s Mr. and Miss EHS were Neal Gillen- water and Shawn McCary. Neal was President of the Senior Class, Senior Class Favorite, and a member of the basketball team. Shawn was Secretary of the Se- nior Class, Senior Class Favorite, and ROTC Sponsor. 38 Neal Gillenwater Shawn McCary Baccalaureate Service Inspires Seniors Mr. Howell challenges 1971 Seniors. Another activity of graduation was the Baccalaureate Exercise held on Sunday, May 23, 1971 at 4:00 PM. The audience showed their respect by standing as the ’71 Seniors proceeded down the aisle. The congrega- tion joined the seniors in the singing of A Mighty Fortress Is Our God. The invocation was given by Rev. T. E. Noles, and then the concert choir sang two selections. Rev. Dick Hayes of Westview Baptist Church delivered the message at the Baccalaureate Service and Rev. Paul Grider gave the benediction prayer. The '71 Seniors then left the auditorium for the last time. Rev. Dick Hayes delivers inspirational message. Ray Davis listens intently to the message. 39 Bad Weather Moves Graduation to Gym Seniors anxiously await the beginning of ceremonies. Seniors take their final walk—the door which leads them to a new tomorrow. Honor Seniors present the program at graduation. i Mr. Howell presents Honor Seniors with award. On Thursday evening. May 27, 251 Seniors, their parents, friends, and relatives gathered for graduation exercises. Because of inclement weather, the ceremony was moved to the gym. Honor Seniors presented the program giving out many awards and scholarships. They were James Bartley, Linda Bragg, Tessa Brown, Kathy Car- michael, Kate Cleary, Steve Crumpler, Ed Demuth, Nancy Devine, Pat Ebel, Vickie Fildes, Lee Gibson, Debbie Griffin, Rex Hoey, Frank Johnson, Lynn Jones, Jill Jordan, Alice Kincey, Jane Lolley, Brenda Vlc- Collough, Judy Nichols, Steve Pate, Keeta Presley, Cassandra Riley, Danny Sawyer, Chris Searcy, Danny Shirah, Susan Spivey, Eleanor Strickland, Susan Thomas, and Pat Wooton. Jane Lolley was valedicto- rian and Steve Pate was salutatorian. The climax of the night and of twelve years of hard work was the presentation of diplomas to the Seniors of 1971. Ireland Casey dreams of the future. Graduation invokes different responses from different Seniors. Curriculum Administration Guides Students to Higher With the help of faculty and students, many problems were met by the Administration. New interests in the school curriculum and activities were cultivated by the Administration in attempts to broaden the scope of the students' minds. Mr. Royce Snellgrove served as our competent su- perintendent while Mr. Charles Howell, principal, led the students through a successful school year. Holding the position of assistant principal, Mr. Gerald Warren aided Mr. Howell in operating the school. Mrs. Gladys Welch, secretary, strived daily to keep the school's paperwork up-to-date. Mrs. Kathryn An- derson served as temporary secretary. Charles Howell Principal Gerald Warren Assistant Principal Royce Snellgrove Superintendent Levels of Learning Gladys Welch Secretary Kathryn Anderson Secretary Mr. Warren surveys activity during pep rally. Guidance Department Expands During the past year the Guidance Department ex- panded in two ways. One expansion was the addition of Mrs. Garth who not only helped advise students but also worked with the underprivileged and disadvan- taged students. A second expansion of the Guidance department was created with the addition of the honors program. Under this program. Seniors with 3.0 and above average attended high school and college each day. Acting as Vocational guidance counselor, Mr. Pridgen worked with students involved in vocational classes. Mr. Taylor co-ordinated schedules of students under the honors program. Gwendolyn Garth Guidance— Disadvantaged Dan Pridgen Vocational Guidance Gounselor Ronald Taylor Guidance Onmselor 46 Steve Grumpier finds books aid in Debate. Flo Nichols Library Clerk Library Proves to Be Essential Department Under the direction of Mrs. Janet Nave, librarian, and Mrs. Flo Nichols, library clerk, books and equipment flowed in at an exciting rate. The audio-visual department endeavored to make available the most modem audio-visual equipment for use in all of the school’s departments. The department also provided trained projectionists to operate the equipment. The library itself was enlarged with the addition of many new shelves, about 1500 new books, and three new sets of Encyclopedias. Each year, the Library Department has become better equipped and more es- sential. 47 Debra Gay enjoys assisting students in the library. Language Department Stimulates Self Expression The Language Department was designed to stimulate an interest in good literature, to promote improvement in the skills of writing, speaking, reading, and lis- tening, and to learn skills in grammar through creative practices. This department consisted of English, French, Spanish, Speech, and Debate. Milfred Kelley English JE±=ft French Students discover Mr. Bauer’s test to be provocative. Steve Grumpier finds the library helpful in English. Louise Williamson English Danny Shirah searches for a way to express his ideas. Claude Bauer French 49 English Sheds New Light On Old Subject Paula Moore and Ruth Moates concentrate on English. Charlene Martin English Linda Caldwell English Dorothy Youngblood English Rene Owens contemplates thoughts by English writers. Social Studies Focuses Curriculum on Development of Humanity The objectives of the social studies department cen- tered around a program designed to promote comprehension and appreciation of American heri- tage, and of a free and democratic society. Mrs. Riley guides Eddie Martin to an understanding of history. Debbie Lasseter ponders the progress of democracy. 52 Stan Milton studies the fundamentals of world history. Sadie Petty World History Myra Riley Democracy, Geography _ . , . r . . . , Students learn culture of other people in geography. Students Research Current World Problems In Democracy classes, students learn the principles of government. Basic Studies Increase Knowledge Miss Campbell assists Jeanette Jones when English problems arise. During the past year, a new area of learning was added to the regular school curriculum. This field of study was known as basic studies. Basic studies was designed to help students gain a better knowledge of the basic courses, English, Math. Science, and Social Studies. Mrs. Myrllene Kinsey taught Science and Social Studies while Miss Lois Campbell instructed students in English and Math. Mrs. Martha Gridder aided Mrs. Kinsey and Miss Campbell by helping them prepare material for their classes. Math Stimulates Students With Captivating Thelma Martin Algebra Permelia Searcy Algebra Students find math perplexing. Rosanne Shaw Geometry’ Sandra Burkett Trigonometry 56 Courses Working at the board is a part of school life for math students. The Math Department was one of the most vital departments in any school. A knowledge of math has become more indespensable in all phases of modern science and technology. This was the goal of our math department to prepare students for their math needs. During the past year, math students have won many honors in contests. 57 Z. I. Fleming Business Math Students Investigate Patterns of Life In the science department, students were offered the opportunity to investigate patterns of life. While some students were learning about plants and animals in biology, others were discovering facts of life about humans in physiology. Chemistry provided a class that enabled students to learn about chemicals and their properties. Dissecting a crayfish in a part of biolog)'. � Joel Ellis and Bobby Nichols observe reaction of chemicals. Joe Haley and Greg Meadows experiment with chemicals. 58 Fine Arts Study Creates Cultural Awakening Julian Thompson Art, Encoala Creativity leaves waste. Music notes, cans, bottles, paints, musical instruments, and imaginations were all components of fine art. The Fine Arts department was expanded this year to include Music Theory which was taught by Bob Mc- Millan. In the Music Theory class, students learned to write and transpose music. Art classes experienced creative art work involving ink, charcoal, and mobiles. Julian Thompson taught his classes art history and how it applies today. Under the direction of Ben Porter, choral music classes learned much about music. A concert by the choir was presented in November. During December the select choir performed an arrangement of Christmas music at the N'orthside Mall in Dothan. The select choir also took part in the All-State choir. Bob McMillan uses his skills and knowledge to direct the band. ROTC Adds Military Distinction to EHS Campus Sgt. Levon Edgar, ROTC Sgt. John Dtihaine. ROTC The Drill Team displays it's skill during inspection The ROTC R.ittalion Staff observes the cadet corps Ltc. William Lunsford, ROTC Sgt. George Spiliotis, ROTC The ROTC department this year was by far the largest and most triumphant of any ever seen by EHS. The Rifle Team came smashing through to win all nine shoulder to shoulder matches. The Drill Team came back with the First Place Trophy won against drill teams from Southeast U.S. The 30th of January was a gala affair when cadets and their dates attended the Military Ball. The entire department, consisting of 264 cadets and 8 sponsors, were involved in the IG Inspection. The Awards Day closed out the '70-’71 year. Sgt. Spiliotis assists secretary Shawn McCary 63 Students Prepare for Business, Like many other departments, the Vocational Depart- ment was expanded through the addition of the area vocational school. The new area of school included such classes as auto mechanics, welding, and elec- tricity. The Home Economics department was given a new twist with the addition of a boy’s Home Economics class and of craft classes. The agriculture classes offered students the opportunity to learn about farming. A class in Ornamental Horticulture was of- fered to girls. The Business department gave students a chance to prepare themselves for a career in a secre- tarial or business field. Distributive education classes provided high school students the opportunity to gain first hand experience in the field of sales and retailing and in the field of career training. Thanksgiving dinner is prepared by Home Economic students. Kathryn Reeder Typing I J. W. Reeder Agriculture Joanne McKnight BOE Gail Helms Home Economics Mickey Lee DE Vocational Emphasies Experience Mr. Walden teaches the fundamentals of electronics. Buena Snellgrove BOE Linda Farris BOE 66 Home Economic girls survey their handiwork. 67 EHS Becomes Area Vocational School H. B. Thompson Randall Peacock Agriculture VICA Danny Andrews and Mr. Crook work on a transmission in auto mechanics. 68 Athletics Is Key to Physical Health Nellie McCorvey Physical Education Martha Still Physical Education Coach Yarborough gives Powderpuffs advice. Basketball players move over high obstacles. 69 Physical Education Develops Skill, Spirit Successful development for high school students required more than scholastic excellence. Physical coordination, health, and basic psychological under- standing were also components of the learned student. Utilizing the facilities of an expansive athletic depart- ment, students worked to mature their attitudes and adapt themselves to their community. Boys enrolled in physical education took part in football, basketball, track, tennis, and golf. Girls’ physical education classes offered basketball, volleyball, softball, croquet, and badminton. The girls also participated in the Presiden- tial Physical Fitness Tests. Paul Terry Football Coach Larry Eddins Baseball Coach 70 These are the shoes of a track team winner. Support your local Wildcats!” 72 Military Battalion Staff Capt. Robert Bell Battalion Commander Lt. Col. Steve Fate Sponsor Honorary Lt. Col. Ann Searcy Ronnie Yarbrough surveys the troops. Executive Commander Major Charles Benedict Sponsor Honorary Major Shawn McCary 1st Lt. Tommy Thompson Capt. Jerry Holland Major Bernard Evans 1st Platoon—front row: CSM Donaldson, SSG Smith. PFC Bawl. CPL Reynolds, SGT Johnson. 2LT Alberson: second row: SSG Smith, SSG Karlstad, CPL Wilson, SSG Rogers; third row: PFC Norris, CPL Wright, PFC Cutts, SGT Smith. “A” Company Commander Captain Joe Byrd Sponsor Honorary Captain Kathy Meachum 2nd Platoon—front row: PSG Nichols, SGT Crocker, PFC Kelly, PVT Cook, 1LT McDaniel; second row: SSG Imai, SGT Conrad, CPL Davis; third row: SSG Hamilton, CPL Mitchell, SGT Locke. Hi 3rd Platoon—front row: 1LT Lindsey, SSG Smith, SSG Dorsey, PVT Jackson, SGT Russell; second row: SSG Snellgrove, SSG Edwards, PFC Johnson, CPL Lolley; third row: PSG Edwards, SGT Warren, SGT West (not shown), 1SG Webb. Cadets march in parade. 1st Platoon—front row: PSGT Metcalf, SGT Smith, SGT Hunter, SGT Grace; second row: CPL Costlow, SGT Stokes, CPL Green, 2LT Hoey; third row: PFC Patterson, SGT Phillips, SGT Sharp. 2nd Platoon—front row: 1LT McCullough, PSGT Redd, SSGT Johnson, SCT Sistrunk, 1LT Barrett. Barnes. CPL Dolin, CPL Ball. SSCT Dixon; second row: SSGT Ezell, SGT “B” Company Commander Capt Earl Preachers Sponsor Honorary Captain Erica Gibson 3rd Platoon—front row: lit Martin, PSGT Golden, SSCT Thorpe. SGT Martin, SGT Kaehler Shoman, CPL Quicksey, CPL Green, SGT Osborn. PFC Evans; second row: SSGT Smith, SSGT 1st Platoon—front row: Cpt Reeves, SSG Suarez, PFC Tipton, SGT Davis, PFC Watson, SGT Parker; second row-: SSG Mixon, PFC Davis, Cadet Dorsey, SSG Greer; third row: SSG Morrow, SGT Mims, SGT Coles, CPL Crowell. “C” Company Drill Team marches during Home- coming Parade. 1st Platoon—front row: SFC McDurmont. CPL Norton, SGT Wilson, SGT Milton, 1LT Lindsey; second row: SSG Cole, SSG Lane, SGT Speigner, CPL Marret; third row: SGT Pittman, SGT Sawyer, SGT Adams, SGT Stephenson. 3rd Platoon—front row: MSG Pittman, SGT Andrews, SGT Eubanks, GPL Guy, 1LT Dale: second row: SSG Martin, SGT Dickerson, PFC Holmes, SGT Leger, SGT Miller; third row: SSG Gilley, PVT Brown, SSG Green, PFC Williamson. Cadets prepare for the presentation of Homecoming Queen. 1st Platoon—front row: MSG Meadows, SSG Curry, GPL Bosarge, SGT Cooper, CPT Thompson, 1LT Storm (not shown); second row: SGT Schumacker, CPL Yager, SGT Maledy, SSG Crumpler. 2nd Platoon-front row: MSG Lavoy. SGT Johnson. CPL Farris. CPL Drumheller, 1LT Kontos; second row: SSC Cooper. SSC Broadwater, SGT Kilpatrick; third row : SGT Kilpatrick. CPL Maggard, SSG Cole. D” Company Commander Captain Ronnie Yarbrough Sponsor Honorary Captain Kathy Carmichael 3rd Platoon-front row: SSG Goodson. SSG Bragg. CPL Wilkerson, SGT Thrash, 1LT Adkison; second row: PFC Courtney. SSC Rester, CPL Yager, SGT Bolling. S’.!?r,f’ ?rtlrMSG S,eadows’ SGT Whitehead, SCT Brown. SGT Floyd, SGT Hardv SGT Dan ford. 7t PSPT F in0 Sapt T ?TP nnPDc7 um'th’ SSCoIi? nes’ 1SCT Koch; second row: SSCT Wilson, lLTCook. SCT Jackett. ‘ third row: 1LT Walls, PSGT Thompson, SGT Sims, Maj. Ware. Color Guard ROTC Band Drill Team Maj. Craig Barnard and Honor Cadet Major Paula Larish show their first place drill team trophy. Dr,II Team—front row, Cap.. Edwards. 2LT Ha SFC Yost. HaMo. ro 2LT Thomas, MSG Franklin, MSC Haley, SFC Ruf, StC Williams; third row: 2LT Lusk SFC Demuth, MSG Bragg, SFC Whittington. Not shown: Maj. Barnard, SFC Becker, 3FC Diggs, 2LT Diggs. 2LT John Jackett, SGT Pate, SSGTreece. 84 Organizations Student Council Provides Power Source for Officers elected last spring to lead the student body for the '70-71 school year were: Rex Hoey, President; Ralph Chambers, Vice-President; and Harriet Hen- derson, Secretary-Treasurer. These officers attended Alabama Association of Student Councils in Florence over the summer. Rex was given the opportunity to participate in the National Convention in Colorado Springs, and Ralph Chambers and Harriet Henderson were able to attend another State Convention in Mon- tevallo. To keep meetings in working order, the President appointed Steve Thompson as Parliamen- tarian. The 39 elected representatives were responsible for attending the Student Council meetings held in the board room on Mondays. The representatives were responsible for reporting the meeting back to their homerooms. Each member served on a committee or was appointed as a committee chairman to carry out different activities. Through much hard work of the Student Council, they were able to sponsor Homecoming, the Parade, tea, and dance; the Hydra dance and various school elections. Officers: Ralph Chambers. Vice-President; Harriet Henderson, Secretary-Treasurer; Rex Hoey, President. p!™ei ii ° ri):| C'Ady Nicholson. Marilyn Singer, Laura Hartert, Bridget Dixton; Standing: Dick Fine, Danny Adams, Harold Stephens Sawvel' Tonita B on' oa'nne 51“ fh ? BO fii “avid Searcy.Karen Maggert, Jan Jeter, Stan Milton, Sam Sessions, Debbie Martin, Susan I xc!? ’ V L ,Hc h' J‘Al EI',sor- Dianne Morgan, Judy Crumpler, Becky Hughes, Barbie Kenney, Susan Harrell Harriet hIu MR Ml pr’- Frr t Joh,'son' Cjir's Searcy, Rex Hoey, Terry Patrick, Rachel McCreary, Steve Thompson, Ralph Chambers Bob Helms, Edd Brown, Erica Cibson, Barnard Evans, Roger Thompson, Kip Olsen. p ' Energetic Student Body Roger Thompson. Harold Stephens, and David Searcy are the 1971-72 officers. Sam Sessions, Arlita Eller, and Laura Edwards are candidates for Student Council officers. 87 Interclub Holds Parliamentary Procedure Workshop Vice-Presidents of clubs and classes served as a council between clubs at EHS. One of Interclub’s activities was to post a monthly calendar to inform students of school activities. Two representatives from each club attended a workshop sponsored by Interclub to increase their knowledge of parliamentary procedure. Another ac- tivity of Interclub was to organize College and Career Day, in which students visited with representatives from various colleges, universities, and Armed Ser- vices. !-T yc T !'.v y XT V1 tm Officers: Ralph Chambers, Harriet Henderson. fl- iur -kCont°n S fwart’Ste Thompson Phillip King. Remona McClean, Molly Hughes, Harriet Henderson, Terry Parsons, Brenda Me- Collough, George Harris, Ralph Chambers. Jim Crimes, Edd Brown, JoAnne Heath. 88 Library Club Shines Library’s Face and Keeps It Smiling Activities of the Library Club included filing, keeping books straight, making bulletin boards, and reading stories to children at Hillcrest Elementary School. Sev- eral fiction books were contributed to the library by the club also. Several members attended the District Library As- sistance meeting at Dale County High. To lead the Library Club in their various activities were Maria Murphy, President; Linda Ray, Vice-President; Rhonda Noles, Secretary-Treasurer; and Betty Taylor, Reporter. 89 Reger Altieri is a hard working library assistant. EHS Honor Society Wins Office Steve Fate, Dan Bynum, and Ed DeMuth, NHS members, are National Merit Scholarship finalists. 90 of State President first row (1. to r.): Susan Thomas, Patricia Carmichael, Kate Cleary, Glen Hardy, Barbie Kenney. Mary Farwell, Joanne Heath, Joen Ellisor, Erica Gibson, Nancy Hudson, Sam Sessions, Lee Gibson, Leslie Cope, Eleanor Strickland, Linaa Ray, Susan Maddox, Beth Foster; second row: Steve Crumpler, loe Haley, Brenda McCollough, Pat Wooton, Judy Nichols. Debbie Tindol, Jane Lolley, Kathy Shirley, Harriet Hen- derson, Kathy Carmicnael, Liz Gibson, Vicki Averett, Linda Bragg, Keeta Presley, Louise Warren, Fonda 6rooks, Sandra Bowman, Nina Murphy, Rex Hoey, Shawn McCary; third row: Cassandra Riley. Alice Kincey, Susan Scott, Debbie Griffin, Wiley Smith. Jeff Decker. Annie Johnson, Hazel Haynes, Ty Shoman, Barbara Crumpler, Kathy Meacham, Chris Searcy, Phyllis Martin, Landy Powell, Mr. Kelley, James Bartley, David Helms, Susan Spivey, Lvnn Jones, Ramona Rice, Terry Patrick, last row: Marvin McCloud, Danny Shirah, Frank Johnson, Ed DeMuth, Reggie Ware, Julian LeC ompte, Eddie Jolley, Bill Feagin, Roger Morrow', Wilmer Sherrer, Jim Grimes, Bill Rowell, Danny Sawyer, Faron Golden, Chris Blein. Boasting at least a B average, the members of the Honor Society were recognized as leaders in both academics and extracurricular activities. To qualify for membership in the organization, a person must be out- standing in the fields of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The officers this year were: Dan Bynum, President; Steve Pate, Vice-President; Tessa Brown, Secretary; and Patricia Ebel, Treasurer. The Honor Society met twice a month under the leadership of Mr. Kelley and Mrs. Williamson. As a result of the combined efforts of the Honor So- ciety members and the student body, the National Honor Society of Alabama Convention was held on April 2-3 at Enterprise High School. The Enterprise Chapter of NHS held the office of State President for 1971. Approximately 160 delegates representing some 40 different schools across the state participated in Convention activities. NHS officers discuss plans about the convention with Mr. Kelley. 91 first row (1. to r.) Harriet Henderson, Norma Boyd, Wiley Smith, Susan Miller, Cathy Craven, Fonda Brooks, Ellen Patterson, Molly Hughes, Mike Rhoads, Richard Whittington; second row. Debbie Ishee, Debra Menz, Claudia Hendrix, Barbara Conner, Nina Murphy, Fran Hanson, Jean Thames, Kathy Meacham, Mikelvn Stephenson, Laura Hartert, Barbara Green, Ricky Snellgrove, Missy Conner, Stan Milton, Karen Maddox, Doris Reeder, Yvonne Parham, Mrs. Reeder, Linda Bragg, Sue Crumpler, David Smith, Lynn Jones, Debbie Fortner. CUP O’ COFFEE Staff Experiences Flurry of Organizing Newspaper With the direction of the editor, Molly Hughes, the Cup O’ COFFEE staff was able to issue 13 newspaper copies throughout the year. Other than putting out the newspaper, the staff also sponsored Last Will and Testament”, “Senior Prophecy” and Class History”. Students wishing to be on the StafT were asked to write an essay, which was then reviewed by a com- mittee consisting of several teachers and the editor. Typists were chosen by Mrs. Reeder, the staffs sponsor, for their ability and neatness. In order to improve the qualities in their newspaper, the staff at- tended a workshop held at Enterprise State Junior College. A selected few were able to participate in another workshop at Auburn University. 92 Sue Crumpler and Linda Bragg work on Newspaper. Quill and Scroll officers give pins to new members. New members: Wiley Smith, Shelia Sizemore, Karen Maddox, Molly Hughes, Linda Bragg, Debbie Tindol, Beth Foster. Quill and Scroll Members Uphold High Standards of Journalism The thirteenth annual meeting of the Quill and Scroll Society was held May 18 to initiate new members. The ceremony was conducted by the officers, Susan Thom- as, President; Doris Reeder, Vice-President; Debbie Griffin, Secretary; Harriet Henderson, Treasurer. New members inducted were Linda Bragg, Molly Hughes, Karen Maddox, Sheila Sizemore, and Wiley Smith from CUP O’ COFFEE and Beth Foster and Debbie Tindol from ENCOALA. Mrs. Reeder announces her resignation as CUP O' COFFEE sponsor. 93 Activities, Deadlines Keep Staff Busy To meet the challenge of producing the best EN- COALA ever, staffers put forth tireless and unending effort. Beginning with the basic yearbook tasks of taking pictures, writing copies, typing, doing layouts, and cropping pictures, the members began to meet the hectic deadlines. In preparation for the 1971 ENCOALA, Susan Thomas, Beth Foster, Bruce Byrd, Phyllis Wesley, Barbie Kenney, and Mr. Thompson attended the Para- gon Workshop in Montgomery, held in June of 1970. These meetings informed the staff of new knowledge and techniques in yearbook production. Becky Hughes—Literary Editor Debbie Tindol—Activities Editor Lauri Burris—Assistant Club and Class Editor Beth Foster—Club and Class Editor Robert Bell—Sports Editor Paula Larish—Assistant Sports Editor 94 Susan Thomas—Editor Julian Thompson—Sponsor Bruce Byrd—Assistant Editor Cindy Skorseth—Assistant Photographer Craig Barnard—Chief Photographer Steve Parker—Assistant Photographer 95 (1. to r.) Burt Bromberg, Bosanne Regrish, Missy Conner, Roger Thompson, David Smith, Dick Fine, Harold Stephens, Chuck Benedict, James Ed Johnson, Letitia Myers, Don Erwin, Tom Levesque, James Bartley, Steve Crumpler, Mrs. Baker. Debate Team Wins 46 Trophies Since the beginning of school in September, the Debate Team entered 13 tournaments in four states, winning 46 trophies—24 of the 46 first place, 15 cer- tificates and six scholarships. Tom LeVesque won first place in Dramatic In- terpretations with a cutting from Harper Lees’ To Kill A Mockingbird. Harold Stephens won first place in Persuasive Speech with a speech challenging the “Silent Majority to Action.” Missy Conner won third place in Poetic Interpreta- tion with a reading of Edgar Allen Poe’s “The Bells.” Chuck Benedict and Roger Thompson won third place in cross-ex debate. The two top speakers in AA Debate Division were by Burt Bromberg and Harold Stephens. Both received scholarships of $1,000, renewable for three years if they continue debating. 96 Debaters prepare refreshments for visitors. (1. to r.) Burt Bromberg, Tom Levesque, Harold Stephens, Chuck Benedict. (I. to r.) Burt Bromberg, Don Erwin, Dick Fine, David Smith, Tom Levesque. Chuck Benedict, Mrs. Baker, Harold Stephens, Missy Conner, James Bartley, Roger Thompson. 97 first row (I. to r.), Alice Kincey, Patricia Shipman. Alice Reese. Wendy Nichols, Debbie Cross, Debbie Johnson; second row, Debbie Saloom, Paula Alberson, Marcia Jones, Jane Wesley. Tonita Baston. Maria Murphy, Teri Motley, Mary Oliver, Rhonda Hatcher, Doris Reeder, Cynthia Berrvhill, Sue Shirley. Debbie Holmes, Brenda McCollough. Debbie Griffin; third row, Teresa White, Pam Malloy, Martha Holies', Rita Barnes, Lynn Sessions, Sandra Bowman, Nancy Griffin, Debbie Davis, Dianne Middleton. Francis Jones, Louise Warren, Gail Prestwood, Cassandra Riley. 98 Officers: Debbie Davis, Recreation Leader; Nancy Griffin, Historian; Dianne Middleton, Parliamentarian; Cas- sandra Riley, Reporter; Louise Warren, Treasurer; Sandra Bowman, Secretary; Brenda McCollough, Vice- President; Debbie Griffin, President. FHA Dares to Care for Others FHA was a very active club in various activities throughout the year. Club members sent clothes to a school in Talladega for the deaf and blind. FHA'ers made twelve ditty bags to send to men in Vietnam. The most outstanding and time-consuming activity was the FHA tea which was held on May 16. Invita- tions were sent to all FHA’ers and their parents. The whole club, with the help of Home Economics classes, worked diligently together to prepare refreshments, decorations, and the program. In order to finance a new officer to Kansas City for the National Convention, a candy sale was sponsored by the FHA. The last president, Debbie Griffin, was also able to attend the FHA National Convention in New York City during July. Three new officers at- tended the state convention at Montevallo in April. front row (I. to r.): Ronnie Yarborough. Mike Crocker. Richard Murphy. Darrel Throne, Julian LeCompte, Mr. Thompson, Jerry Yelverton; second row: David Howell, Roger Howell, Alan Waters, Byron Herring, Jimmy Sellers; third row: Roger Hogan. Richard Brunson. Jim Earl Caylor, Gary Roberts, Greg Motley, Henry Quisenberry, Ted Smith; fourth row: Jeral Holmes, Lloyd Harvin. Eddie Jolley, Mike Fuller, Philip Thompson, Benjy Moates, Danny McIntosh, Mark Bowdoin. FFA Plant, Grow, Study to Learn Aspects of Farming The Enterprise High School FFA Chapter made 1970- 71 a very profitable and successful year. The Chapter was extremely successful in the contest and awards program. In county contests, the dairy and land judging teams placed first. The Chapter also placed first in the public speaking contest. The livestock judging team took sec- ond place honors. In district contest, held in Elba on March 27, the Chapter’s land judging placed first for the fifth con- secutive year. For the first time in several years, the Chapter had a string band. This four member group also took top honors at the district level. The Chapter’s dairy judging team placed second at the Elba Contest. This was the first year that the local Chapter had girls among its membership. They were enrolled in or- namental horticulture. standing: Alan Waters. Secretary; Wendell Stokes, Sentinel; Danny Goodson, Treasurer; Ronnie Yarborough, Reporter; Kneeling: Joel Ellis, President; Benjy Moates, Vice-President. 100 Land judging team displays its first place banner. front row: (I. to r.): Mike Wilson, Jimmy Boyle, Wayne Hendrix, Debbie Griffin Mr. Reeder, Joan Whigham, Doris Reeder Brenda Mc- Collough; second row: Tommy Hardy, Danny Goodson. Ricky Snellgrove Joseph Ivey, Max Barnes Bruce Grantham,, Dick Fine, Lloyd Harvin, Daniel Johnson, Irving Murphy; third row. Les Reed, Rodney Allison, Timothy Allen, Monty Pittman, Richard Brunson, David Morris. 101 nompsc Debbie Stevens, Phyllis Martin. Becky Pouncey, Cathy Akridge, Meacham, Gwyn Ellis, Fran Hanson. Laura Hartert, Edd Brown, Erica Gibson, Eleanor Strickland, Lee Gibson, Elizabeth Ezzell Dianne Howell, Marilyn Singer, Thames, Brai Did Terrie Phillabaum, Leigh Quinn, Stacey Phillips, _ Maddox. Phillip King, Liz Cibson. Harold Seagall, Steve Watson, Gwyn Cobb. Regina Waters, Karen’ Bucha n, Barbara Greene Tidv Crumpler, Vickie Averett, Becky Hughes. Debbie Baxley, Laura Youngpeter, Pam Goodson, Ann Searcv, Kathv Carmichael, Mikelvn Stephenson, Joan Whigham. Rodney Parrish, Reggie Ware, Judy Nichols, Bridget Dixon, Pam Beber. Steve Caradine, Charmaine White Karen Maggart, Steve Thompson, Kathy Hayes, Clinton Stewart, Missy Conner, Rhett Donaldson. Terrie Maggart, Carolyn Lee, Karen Cynthia Robertson enjoys Student Teacher’s Day. Lynn Jones Presides at State FTA Convention FTA, consisting of 115 members, was very active dur- ing the 70-71 school year. A group of club members served as guides for the Back to School” PTA meeting in September. Special appreciation was given to teach- ers when Teacher Appreciation Week” was observed. FTA club members benefited from the District 9 Con- vention held in Troy at the College. The main project of the year was Teaching Day” when 93 students went to various schools in the system to experience an episode of teaching. 10 students were given the privi- lege of attending the State Convention in Mont- gomery. A local club member, Lynn Jones, served as State FTA President while Susan Spivey served as State Secretary and Jane Lolley as a State Board Member. Debbie Tindol was elected to serve on the State Board for the 71-72 school year. Steve and Phillip Thompson, Beggie Ware and Debbie Tindol won 1st place in the Talent Show at the Convention. FTA presented the annual $100 scholarship to Debbie Griffin for being a worthy senior in FTA and for planning to enter the field of teaching. 103 Art Club Sponsors Clothesline Art Show The EHS Art Club became active this year in the school. Excellent art work was unselfishly furnished to both clubs and classes. The art classes augmented their knowledge in hearing Mrs. Ouida Canady, an Atlanta artist speak. The main project of the Art Club was to sponsor an all school art show. Mr. Thompson, sponsor, “chats” with a statue. seated (1. tor.): Harry Gilder, Ricky Manning Greg Brooks, David Searcy, David Bunnell, George Harris, Susan French, David Miner; Standing: Sharon O Bnen, Marc Manuel, Vicki Warren, Marcia O'Neal, Cindy Berry Hill, J. Thompson, advisor, Sue Shirley, Debbie Parker, Laura Hartert, Lynda O Neal, Cindy Robertson, Laurie Peterson. 104 Chorus practices for baccalaureate. Vocalists Harmonize to Varied Music With the helpful assistance of Mr. Ben Porter, the EHS Chorus was able to develop and present their talents. To animate Christinas spirits, the chorus sang carols at the Northside Mall in Dothan, and presented a Holi- day Concert in December. The Chorus sang for the PTA meeting in April and also for the Baccalaureate service in May. Debbie Fortner was given special recognition when she was chosen the outstanding girl chorus singer from district 6-8. She participated in the All-State Choral Festival at the University of Alabama in March. I 105 Debbie Fortner participates in All State Choral Festival. Practice, precision, and personal satisfaction are the elements that Many Hours of Practice Result in characterize the band’s halftime performances at football games. Band’s Excellent Halftime Shows Drum majorettes, Kathy Carmichael and Susan Maddox, lead the hand. 107 The brass section is one of the strongest portions of the Wildcat Marching Band. New Uniforms Enhance Band Performances Many long and hot hours of summer practice were the prerequisites for the outstanding performance of the Marching Wildcats. Besides performing at every foot- ball game, the Pep Band” supported the majority of basketball games. The EHS Band also took an active interest in parades including the Homecoming, Veter- an's Day, Christmas, and Gubernatorial Parades. A selected orchestra made up of band members gave the finishing touch for the all-school play, Cheaper by the Dozen. The Wildcat Band was able to purchase new band uniforms this year at the cost of approximately $15,000. Money-raising projects included selling booster badges, selling tickets for a barbecue, collecting do- nations, and having a bake sale. Band members make their way to the practice field. 108 Majorettes: Jill Jordan, Bromleigh Givens. Mary Lou Whitman, Teresa Johnson, Elisa Nichols, Carolyn Lee, Norma Boyd Mr. McMillan directs the band. The band marches in the Homecoming Parade. 109 seated (I. to r.) Steve Crumpler, Bruce Byrd, Steve Watson, Philip King, Paula Larish, Mary Logan, Terri Motley, Jane Fortner, Donald Grantham. Marilyn Singer. Dianne Morgan, Pam Byrd, Sharon O’Brien. Terri Shwartz, Freddie Green, Harold Segall. Rodney Parrish, Kathy Meacham, Joan Whigham, Cynthia Berryhill, Eddie Norton,Sue Shirley. Laura Hartert, Beth Foster. Susan Maddox, Jane Lolley, John David Jolley, Standing: Harold Stephens, Norris Diggs, Philip Thompson, John Jackett, Melinda Whittaker, Letitia Myers, Bert Bromberg, Ricky Manning. Philip Drumheller, Judy Nichols, Debbie Tindol, Roseanne Rigish, Pam Malloy, Brenda Brooks. Vicki Warren, Paula Moore, Stafford Pittman, Johnny McKinney, David Carmichael, Karen Buchanan, Susan Spivey, Reggie Ware. Fonda Brooks, Marilyn Bvrd, Steve Thompson, Karen Maggert, Jean Thames. Laurie Youngpeter, Elizabeth Ezzell. Pam Goods on. Sue Howard, Norma Boyd, Karen Maddox, Kathy Hayes, Eleanor Strickland, Rachel McCreary, Anne Searcy, Carolyn Lee, Dick Fine, Teresa Fuller. 110 The Cilbreth family relaxes at home. Dramatics Club Sponsors “Cheaper By The Dozen” The main projects of the Dramatics Club were to sponsor the all school play, “Cheaper By The Dozen”, as well as Enterprise’s outstanding Debate Team. With different aspects of the theater, each club member became experienced after serving on a com- mittee for the play. Committees included scenery, cos- tume, publicity and lighting. With assistance from club sponsors, Mrs. Caldwell and Mr. Porter, and also from club members, the Dramatics Club was able to make both of these ac- tivities a success. seated (1 to r.): Sheryl Hickman. Peggv Pierce. Rita Barnes. Ellen Patterson. Kathy Shirley, Shirley Holland. Rita Martin. Marilyn Singer. Gwen Hudson, Tonita Baston, Bill McDaniel, Sharon O'Brien, Tim Whitehead, Rollins Brunson, David Carmichael, Harriet Henderson, Teri Philabaum, Cindy Nicholson. Johnny McKinney, James Bartley, standing: Mr. Porter, Brenda McCollough, Alice Kincey, Rhonda Hatcher, Betty Taylor. Debbie Fortner, Debbie Griffin. Regina Waters, Sandra Stinson. Pam Beber, Dianne Howell, Sheryl Landry, Jan Jeter, David Searcy, Stacey Phillips. Rene Hancock, Leigh Quinn, Debbie Cross, Clinton Stewart. Mrs. Caldwell. French Club Has Interesting Programs The primary purpose of the French Club was to enable students to understand French culture, language, and people. Interesting and informative programs were presented by club members and by guests that had visited France. Films were shown to supplement these programs. Other activities were a Christmas project and basketball concessions. Leading the club were: Mike Cook, President; Ronald Dutton, Vice President; and Kathy Shirley, Secretary-Treasurer. 3 Officers: Ronald Dutton, Vice President; Mike Cook, President; Kathy Shirley, Secretary -Treasurer. sitting (I. to r.): Kathy Shirley, Rex Hoey, Susan Scott, Susan Peters, Cathy Craven, Jamie Smith, Barbie Ebel, Betty Ann Parrish, Pam Malloy, Steve Karnes, Sharon O Brien, Ronnie Fulford; standing: Frank Johnson, Joe Haley, Paul DePrieste, David Crumpler, Wiley Smith, Barnard Evans, Jerry Holland, Phil Vossel, Farron Golden, James Bartley. 112 first row (I. to r.): Tonita Baston, James Suarez, Ramona Rice, Danny Adams, Dianne Gibbs, Steve Caradine, Jane Wesley, Sam Sessions, Joel Forehand. Beth Reese. Debbie Ishee, Barbara Stanphill. Rodney Davis; on left steps: Rosanne Rigrish, Melinda Whittaker, Barbara Crumpler, Chris Searcy. Mrs. Cousins, George King. Ann Howard. Cathy Shane, Joen Ellisor, Missy Conner. Jane Lolley Libba Lzzell, Liz Gibson, Vicki Averett, John Conrad. Debra Baxley; on right steps: Jim Mims, Bruce Heath, Susan Rickman. Teri Philabaum, Stacey Phillips. Brenda Keene. Harriet Henderson, Erica Gibson, Barbara Green, Edd Brown, Becky Hughes. Bill Kelsoe, Karen Maggert, Steve Nesmith Danny Duncan; around circle: Charmane White, Stan Milton, Terri Schwartz, Ellen Patterson, JoAnne Heath, Glen Hardy, Barbie Kenney, Stafford Pittman. Bob Wilkerson, Cindy Skorseth, Steve Watson. Bromleigh Givens, Roger Morrow, Ricky Yelverton. Officers: Bromleigh Givens Secretary; JoAnne Heath, President; Mrs. Cousins, Sponsor; Edd Brown, Vice-President. Club Sings Christmas Carols in Spanish The Spanish Club was a combination of students enrolled in Spanish classes and Spanish students of previous years. To kick off the year, the Spanish Club had a cook-out to get to know their fellow club members. Other activities were singing Christmas carols in Spanish at the nursing home and selling con- cessions at a basketball game. To enrich their knowledge of Spanish Culture, programs were given by outstanding speakers. 113 BOE Sponsors Employer-Employee Banquet BOE was made up of students that had completed two years of BOE and was an on-the-job trainee. BOE's most important project was to help sponsor the annual Employer-Employee Banquet. The club strove to get recognition by the state, so that the Enterprise BOE Club could participate in state activities. Officers of the BOE Club were as follows: Shawm McCary, President; Remona McLean, Vice-President; Gina Bruner, Secretary; Shirley Byrd, Treasurer; Brenda Hughes and Debbie Motley, Historians. Spon- soring the club was Buena Snellgrove. Ramona McLean is Outstanding Secretary of the year. o' 3 Tri: bie Stpehens, Susan Trawick, Brenda Hughes, Louverne Brown, Miss Byrd, Gina Bruner, Jane Fortner, Shawn McCary, Debbie Motley, Ramona McLean. Snellgrove, Naomi Cawley, Rhonda Howell, Shirley 1 M first row (I. to r.): Debbie Treadaway, Billy Jones, Brenda Brooks, Randy Dennis, Mary Weeks, Earl Preachers, lackie Bolen, Donald Lindsev, Jerry Holmes, Ervin Murph'v, Rozallan Smith, Jeff Koch; second row: Mr. Lee, Leslie Cope, Sharon Pridgen, Johnny Hughes, John McCrummen, Dannv McGuire, Mike Strickland, Cessie Chancey, Dale Carrington, Rhonda Pouncey. DECA Participates in State Contests Students who participated in DECA developed voca- tional understanding, civil consciousness, and social intelligence. Several DECA students attended the Twelfth Annual State Leadership Conference of DECA in Montgomery, March 28-29. Participants were chosen for their ability shown in the classroom and on the job. The Enterprise Chapter was represented by Earl Preachers in the finals of the DE Checker of the Year Event and Rhonda Pouncey won first place in the Public Speaking Event. April 16, Rhonda and Mr. Lee traveled to San Antonio, Texas, where she entered the Public Speaking Event in the Annual National Leadership Conference. ns Earl Preachers is a finalist in the Checker of the Year event. first row (1. to r.): Mr. Carter, Jerry Reeves, Carlton Wallace. Donald Lindsey, Mary Logan, Ann Howard, Howard Wood, Gay Crumpler cond row: Earl Stokes, Hayward Hughes, Donnie Byrd. Jackie Pouncey, Pat Lupton, Tyler Byrd. Shelia Grantham, Debbie Dubose , Eddie Norton, Jeffrey Wong, Norma Maund, Teddy Paramore, Yvonne Tompkins, Sue Howard, Rebecca Carter, Mike Beane, Rawls Webb, Jan Crumpler, Mike Averett. Officers: Jerry Reeves, President; Mike Averett, Vice-President; Jan Crumpler, Secretary; Gay Crumpler, Treasurer; Mr. Carter, Sponsor; Mary Logan, Reporter; Donald Lindsey, Parliamen- tarian; Carlton Wallace, Historian. Gay Crumpler and Howard Wood are Mr. and Miss VIC A. VICA Wins Many Honors The students enrolled in VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, were preparing for a future in trade, industrial, technical, and health occupations. The club, led by Mr. David Carter, competed in twelve of six- teen contests conducted in the Southeastern District. Student winners were Mr. VICA, first place, Howard Wood; Job Manual, first place, Joe Mc- Donald; Welding, first place, Jerome Stuckey; Club Business Procedure, first place, Eddie Norton, Yvonne Tompkins, Deborah Dubose, Mike Beane, Ronald Lindsey, Steve Barrett, Carlton Wallace; Opening and Closing Ceremony, first place, Howard Wood, Jerry Reeves, Jan Crumpler, Linda Gray, Sue Howard, Ann Howard, Mike Averett; Health Assistant, second place. Gay Crumpler; and Public Speaking, third place, Sandra Bowman. Mike Averett was elected VICA president for the Southeast District. In state competition, the club finished first in opening and Closing, Study Guide, and Electronics. They placed second in Welding, Job Manual, Club Business Procedure, and Mr. VICA. All first place winners will attend the national competition in India- napolis in June. District Winners kneeling (I. to r.): Mike Beane, Donald Lindsey, Jerry Reeves. Glen Jones, Jackie Pouncey, Ann Howard, Howard Word, Yvonne Tompkins; standing: Linda Gray, Eddie Norton, Steve Barrett, Carlton Wallace. Mike Averett, Jerome Stuckey, Jan Crumpler, Sue Howard, Gay Crumpler. nrst row (I. to r.). lames Dixon. Joe Haley. Ronald Dutton, Danny Sawyer, Roger Thompson, Clinton Stewart, Steve Crumpler, David Helms, James Bartley Susan Scott, Barbie Ebel, Landv Powell, Chris Blein, Sue Crumpler, Cathy Craven, Ed Demuth, Mrs Searcy wib rt?Ti Z J ?'!' Iume!.EdIJol S?n',D,Vcid Crumpler, J D. Jolley, Frank Johnson. Jeff Decker, Robbie Nesmith! Wiley smith, Ty Shoman, Steve Karnes, Glen Hardy, Jane Wesley, Sam Sessions, Ramona Rice, Danny Adams, Tonita Baston, Boh Helms. Math Team Wins Many Honors The most interesting program of the year, reported club sponsor Mrs. Searcy, was Mathematics of an IGA Shopping Bag.” These and many more of the same na- ture were given by different club members. The EHS Math Team was successful in winning many honors for their local club. The Math Team con- sisted of James Bartley, Dan Bynum, Patricia Ebel, and Steve Pate. Alternates for the team were Paul DePriest, Sam Sessions, Ty Shoman, and Wiley Smith. The team entered the Lurleen B. Wallace Jr. College Tournament in which they received 2nd place team and James Bartley, 1st place individual. The Math Team, after participating in the tournament at Sam- ford University, was named in the top 10 of school teams. Another honor bestowed on the team resulted from entering the 22nd Annual Math Exam in which they received 1st place in Alabama. The Math Club was under the leadership of Patricia Ebel, President; David Helms, Vice-President; and Wiley Smith, Secretary-Treasurer. Math Club members learn how to use the slide rule. 118 Officers: Chris Toberlin, Vice-President; Terry Parsons, President; Hobby Nesmith, Secretary-Treasurer. Science Club Participated in Regional Science Fair Science club members provided many interesting pro- grams, varying from telescopes and astronomy to psychology. A vote was made to give some deserving senior in the Science Club $150 toward furthering his education. Club members contributed time for work- ing on projects for the Regional Science Fair. The constitution was revised this year in order to give the president more power concerning dis- ciplinary problems in the club. first row (1. to r.): David Crumpler, Terry Parsons, Chris Tomberlin. Nicky Kontos; second row: Ty Shoman, Gary Grantham, Danny Caylor, VViiey Smith, James Barney, Henry Speigner, Tracy Lawrence, Karen Maggart. Charmaine White. Ricky Hartert. 119 Projection Club Aids Teachers Membership for the Projection Club was limited to students enrolled in the audio visual classes. Purposes of this club were to have better audio visual aids through trained operators, to properly maintain equip- ment and to develop responsibility and leadership. Other objectives of the Projection Club were to insure that the students and teachers got the maximum use from audio visual aids and to promote social develop- ment and group cooperation. Officers for the past year were Gene Cooper, President; Chuck Greer, Vice President; Mike Curry, Secretary-Treasurer; Len Hamilton; Parliamentarian; and Bobby Johnson, Reporter- H istorian. 120 Tommy Barley takes projection equipment to a teacher. GAA Sponsors Powderpuff Football The Girl's Athletic Association participated in many activities this year to raise money to purchase P.E. equipment. They had concessions for football and basketball games. The EMS Powderpuff Basketball Team was victorious over the ESJC Team and received a trophy. The main project of the GAA’s was the sponsoring of the Annual Powderpuff Football Game. The Junior and Senior girls were victorious over the Sophomore girls. Earl Preachers reigned as Queen over the game. His attendants were David Searcy, Sophomore; Edd Ellis, Junior; Donald Grantham, Senior. The officers for this year were Theresa White, President; Hazel Haynes, Vice President; and Diane Coxson, Secretary Treasurer. Ronald Lindsey escorts Queen Earl Preachers. Powderpuff girls pile on just like the big boys.” 121 First row (I. to r.) Roger Hogan, Alan Waters, Jerry Reeves, Freddie Green, Bozy Redd, Neal Gillen water, Louis Harper, Ricky Snellgrove, Mike Hancock, Mike Ezell; (last row) Randy Adkinson, Ricky Manning, Bob Layton, Howard Wood, Ted Moore, Mike Crocker, Bobby Lowe, Ronnie Yarborough, Bob Holt, Bill Kelsoe, David Goodson, Bob Helms. David Hope, Bill Foreman. Johnny Metcalf, Nicky Kontos. Letter Club Sells Cushions Active athletes in the fields of football, basketball, baseball, golf, track, and the ROTC rifle team were selected for their outstanding abilities by the various coaches for membership in the Letter Club. To raise the needed $800 to buy a 7 man blocking shed, the Letter Club sold Wildcat stadium cushions to the public. Officers for the school year were Danny Adams, President and Bill Kelsoe, Vice-President. Officers: Bill Kelsoe, Vice-President and Danny Adams, President. 122 Cheerleaders provide spirit at basketball game. B-Team Cheerleaders Rally Winning Teams To cheer B-Team Football, and basketball teams on to victory, the B-Team Cheerleaders spent many hours in summer practices. The B-Team cheerleaders worked hard to cheer the B team football and basketball players on to victory. They practiced from two to three nights every week during the summer. To earn money to help pay for uni- forms and equipment, the B Team Cheerleaders held several car washes and bake sales. The Cheerleaders attended all B-team football games held on Mondays nights and all B-team basketball games. • • Judy Grumpier, Marilyn Byrd, Lyra Fran Boyd, Missy Conner, Robin Hamilton, Becky Hughes. 123 Jean Thames, Senior Jane Fortner, Senior Joen Ellisor, Junior Ann Howard, Junior 124 Susan O'Brien, Senior Libba Ezell, Junior Cheerleaders Spur Spirit for Sports The Varsity Cheerleaders practiced four hours each weekday throughout the summer in preparation for at- tending clinic. Sponsored by Dortha Taylor, the cheerleaders participated in competition at Ole Miss from August 2-8. The cheerleaders learned many new cheers and routines at clinic and received two ex- cellent ribbons, two superior ribbons, and one out- standing ribbon. As well as leading cheers at football games, the cheerleaders also decorated each hall in the school and the stadium. The selling of booster badges throughout football and basketball seasons encouraged spirit at EHS. Other spirit builders” were the Pep Band, which performed at most basketball games and the Pep Bus, which carried Wildcat supporters to the off basketball games. Cheerleaders shower sparks of enthusiasm. 125 Sports Coaches Morgan, Shoemaker, and Terry discuss plans for the football season. first row (I to r): D. Carmichael, J. Smith, W. McErvin, L. Harper, N. kontos. M. McDurmont, J. Metcalf, T. Moore, T. Thompson, H. Far rish, E. VVhigham, H. Carrington. G. Baker, D. Adams, R. Kniep, M. Broxton, D. Buxton. R. Brunson, R. Davis, M. Forchette. second row: W. Brundidge, J. Reeves, B. Holt, C. Smith, T. Hanson, S. Watson. B. Lowe, M. Bell, J. Young, R. Morrow, B. Layton, A. Waters, M. Crocker, H. Gilder, R. Manning, J. Sellers, R. Harrison, B. Edmonds. R. Hogan, third row: M. Williamson, T. Carmichael, R. Yarborough, B. Heath, B. Foreman, M. Barnes, B. Kelsoe, R. Snellgrove, S. Pickett, F. Green, D. Grantham. B. Helms, P. Thompson, D. Shirah. R. Adkinson, J. Mims, D. Stewart, S. Hogg, G. Grantham. Louis Harper fights to gain more yardage. Wildcats Have Year That Wasn’t EHS 0 Dothan 16 32 Eufaula 13 6 Phenix City 6 0 Lanier 7 23 Bay High 22 6 Elba 15 18 Auburn 10 20 McGill 23 6 Jeff Davis 47 41 Ozark 6 Cats Gain Valuable Experience During Losing Season The Wildcat’s 1970 football record was the worst in many seasons. They only won four games while losing five and tying one. Although the season record was below 500, the spirit and determination remained high. The fans continued to yell for their team and players continued to give each game their fighting best. Freddie Green and Louis Harper were voted perma- nent co-captains by their teammates. A banquet for the players ended the season where the most valuable players were announced. Alan Waters was named most valuable defensive player and Louis Harper, most valuable offensive player. The flaming YV symbolizes Cat spirit. Freddie Green attempts to squeeze through the traffie to gain more yardage. The Wildcats opened the 1970 football season with a trip to Hip Hewes Stadium in Dothan. The Cats, hoping for a victory over their archrivals, were over- powered by the Tigers. However, they refused to con- cede defeat and fought until the final gun. The Tigers, cashing in on every chance they could, were vic- torious. The final score was 0-16. In the second encounter of the season the Cats came to life. This game was one of the Cats finest performances of the season. Against the Eufaula Tigers, a rugged of- fense and staunch defense led the Cats to victory. The final score was 32-13. The Phenix City Bed Devils provided the Cats with one of the most bruising defensive battles of the season. Costly fumbles on both side kept the ball from moving across the goal but twice. Neither team was able to break the tie proving that both teams were equal for the season. The final score was 6-6. The players watch the students show their spirit. Kicky Snellgrove leaps tor another score. 131 Grant Baker sweeps for a large gain. 132 Roger Hogan applies the brake to a Lanier player. Cats Try to Shake Off Loser Image In a tough and hard-fought game against Lanier, the Cats never scored. It seemed that the game would be scoreless, hut Lanier crossed the goal in the final quarter for the winning touchdown. This game was a heartbreaker for the Cats. The final score was 0-7. In their finest show of defense, the Cats defeated rugged Bay High of Panama City. Brilliant rushes by- Louis Harper inspired his teammates on to victory. Both teams battled fiercely until the final gun sounded with the score of 23-22. Elba handed the disappointed Cats their third loss of the season. The Cats fought desperately hut were not able to overcome the brilliant Tiger attack. The Tigers upset the Cats with a final score of 6-15. 133 Danny Adams tries to evade a tackier. Wildcats Triumph in Final Contest Coach Morgan observes a summer practice session. 134 Bob Holi and Roger Hogan dig in on defense. The Cats came back to life in the next game by defeating the Auburn Tigers in an exciting Homecoming game. Enterprise scored first and never lost their lead. The finald score was 18-10. Although the Wildcats put together a good passing and running game, they lost the game against McGill of Mobile because of some costly fumbles in the last quarter. Ralph Chambers, quarterback, completed three passes to Grant Baker, Ricky Snellgrove, and Roger 1 logan for touchdowns. The final score was 20- 23. In the game against Jeff Davis, the Cats could not put together a scoring offense against the olunteers tough defense. The potent Jell Davis offense gave the Cats one of their worst defeats in many seasons. The final score was 6-47. Revenge was the thought of all the Enterprise fans as they wanted to forget last year’s 32-35 loss to Ozark. The traditional rivalry spirit was high. At halftime, the Cats displayed power by making the score 21-0. The Eagles were not able to overcome this deficit in the second half. The Enterprise fans experienced the ec- stasy of a 41-6 victory over their archrivals to end tin- season. 135 Ralph Chambers gains valuable yardage. These are some of the many faces of Coach Purvis. ‘BenFor t roiriVS 1 ank Johnson. Terry Patrick. Ted Simmons, Frankie Simmons. Reginald ad. Ben horresttr, Harold Det s. David Coodson, Barnard Evans, Bozy Redd; Kneeling (I to r): Jimmy Reeves, Herbert Greenwood. 136 Cats Keep Desire to Win Through Frustrating Season Enterprise’s ’70-'71 basketball season was one of heartbreak and defeat. The Cats held arduous practice sessions hoping to better the 18-10 record of the pre- ceding season and become a basketball power. However, their hopes were not realized as they com- piled a record of only 9 wins and 18 losses. The determined Cats gave every opponent rough competition only to result in heartbreaking defeat two- thirds of the time. Pride and a strong will to win prevailed in every game, from the Pre-Season Tour- nament to the final game in the Region Tournament. The season opened with the Pre-Season Tournament in Samson. After an opening loss to Kinston, the Cats defeated Slocomb to win third place. Following five straight losses during the regular season, the Cats proved their determination to win in the Enterprise Invitational Tournament. They defeated their first two opponents to reach the finals with Hartford. Again, as the year before in the same tournament, the Cats suf- fered a heartbreaking one-point loss to Hartford. The Cats also played in the Blue-Gray Tournament in Montgomery only to suffer a crushing defeat to Jeff Davis. The most exciting game of the season was against New Brockton. There was much anticipation, worry, and excitement as the Cats and Cocks fought in over- time to finally decide that the Cats were winners. The Cats revealed their scoring power in games against Opp and Elba when they reached the century mark. It seemed that every time the Cats met Jeff Davis, they suffered defeat. This was true for the third time when the Cats met Jeff Davis in the quarter finals of the Region Tournament when the Cats lost any hopes of winning the tournament. 137 Ben Forrester gets set to battle for the ball Cats Win 9, Lose 18. EHS 54 Kinston 66 69 Slocomb 64 67 Andalusia 70 52 Samson 59 54 Eufaula 63 72 Dothan 81 76 Luveme 88 82 Daleville 54 86 Geneva 64 64 Hartford 65 52 Jeff Davis 101 68 Hartford 60 44 McGill 61 60 Murphy 79 77 Ozark 68 70 Jeff Davis 90 89 Greenville 63 102 Elba 69 61 Florala 75 102 Opp 66 67 Troy 74 95 New Brockton 88 51 Dothan 75 68 Opelika 73 60 Lee 74 70 Kinston 76 70 Jeff Davis 82 Coach Furvis discusses game strategy with the players during time-out. Franklin Simmons lays up for two. Barnard Evans leaps for two more points. 139 Cats Provide Exciting, Close Games for Fans 140 Ted Simmons and Frankie Simmons fight to get the ball. B-Teum members warm-up before the game. B-Team Compiles Record of 13-6 EHS 44 Andalusia 63 25 Samson 21 34 Eufaula 32 49 Coffee Springs 45 43 Dothan 42 31 Luveme 24 41 Hartford 44 41 Ozark 38 53 Jeff Davis 73 50 Greenville 26 40 Elba 33 35 Florala 28 42 Opp 34 38 Ft Rucker 32 37 Troy 51 51 New Brockton 36 31 Dothan 35 32 Robert E. Lee 74 39 Kinston 31 B-Team discusses game plan changes. U1 Football, seated: Roger Hogan, Willian Brundidge, Bob Holt; standing: Danny Adams, Freddie Green, Grant Baker. Donald Grantham. It all comes down to player versus player. Players of Week Tops in Individual Games In all sports, it finally comes down to man against man. How each player performs his one job makes the difference between victory and defeat. These players have been honored because they gave all they had and performed their job with determination and skill. Basketball: Frankie Simmons, Terry Patrick. The pace of basketball is swift and exciting. 143 Terry Patrick watches as Frankie Simmons barrels through. Johnny Sims, Senior Ralph Chambers, Senior U4 Bozy Redd, Senior Andalusia Jeff Davis Geneva Lanier Jeff Davis Lanier Geneva Lost Won Won Lost Lost Lost Lost us Bill Feagin, Junior Bill McDaniel, Senior Cats Find Themselves in Rough Most of Season Despite good scores, the EHS linksters couldn't repeat wins over Jeff Davis and Geneva. Enterprise High School's team, although young, posted good individual scores but not enough to win as a team. Baseball Sharpens Players' Skill The Wildcats’ biggest problem this year was lack of hitting. Good fielding, determination, and skill on the field couldn't make up for not getting on the scoreboard. To win you’ve got to score. The baseball team just couldn’t get it all together and put numbers on the board. EHS 1 Dothan 13 2 Geneva 3 0 Ozark 7 5 Ashford 1 3 Dothan 11 1 Dale Co. 7 3 Dale Co. 5 1 Geneva 11 5 Ashford 6 2 Ozark 10 Pitchers: Phil Thompson, Hogan Forrest Jenkins, Jim Grimes, Roger Outfield: Phil Thompson, Jim Grimes, Bruce DeVane, Danny Adams, Henry Speigner, Roger Hogan. Infield: Jerry Wise, Jimmy Millirons, Darryl Buxton, Garv Pethal, Steve Nesmith, David Hope, Jerry Reeves, Ted Simmons. U7 Joe Wilson, Bob Layton, Bruce Heath, Greg Johnson set new record in mile relay. Track Team Has Winning Season The EHS Track Team proved to be tough as they turned in the only winning season in sports. The team, coached by Thad Morgan, had a 3-2 record. Two new school records were set by the team. Joe Wilson set a new record of 2:12.5 in the 880 yard run. In the mile relay, the new record set was a time of 3:47.1. The team included Joe Wilson, Bruce Heath, Greg Johnson, and Bob Layton. EHS 54 Ozark 58 72 Daleville 22 42 Slocomb 48 61 Daleville 27 58 Ozark 32 Joe Wilson set new record in 880 yard run. MS Front row Metcalf, Mike Lynn Allen ; Ed W'higham, Hal Carrington, Russell Kniep. Robert Simpson, Bob Layton, Joe Wilson,_Andy Shelton; second row. Johnny like McDurmont, Bills Foreman, Joe Mims, Bruce Health, Dan Pridgen, Greg Johnson, Clemmie Wilson, Robert Kilpatric . 149 � 50 People Sophomore Year . . . Another Link in Chain of John Adams Linda Adkison Cathy Akridge Paula Alberson Lynn Allen Timothy Allen Rodney Allison Reges Altieri Nancy Averett Kelly Jean Baker James Baldwin Richard Baringer David Barnes Rita Barnes Tonita Has ton Robert Beadles Sylvia Bean Pam Beber Dale Berkley Marphy Bell Mika Berry Dale Bolling Christine Borders Elizabeth Borders Alvin Bosarge Lyra Fran Boyd Mary Boykin 152 Education Jimmy Boy It Jimmy Bradford Jot Bradley Fam Bresette Joyce Britt Burt Bromberg Mike Brooks Patricia Brooks Cecil Brown Darryl Brown Debra Brown Steve Brown Mike Broxon Hollins Brunson Maribeth Bryan Jimmy Bryant Karen Buchanan Becky Buckner Robert Bunnell Terry Buxton Karen Byrd Pam Byrd Johnny Cain Marilyn Byrd Mary Ann Caldwell David Carmichael Debbie Carmichael Hal Carrington Duke Carroll Brenda Casey Mary Jo Chandler Marsha Clark Beth Cockerham Sandra Cole Richard Collier Mark Collins Barbara Conner Mike Conner Missy Conner John Conrad Carlton Cook Gene Cooper 153 Sophomores Boom With School Spirit James Cooper Joe Copeland Kathy Costello Lee Cost low Diane Coxsom Benny Crocker Debbie Cross Judy Crumpler Sandra Curenton Joyce Dalrymple Vic Danford Al Davis Gary Davis Patti Davis Rodney Davis Sherri Davis Foy Dawster Michaela Day Phyllis Dean Steve Dickerson Kim Dietsch Sylvia Diggs Jimmy Dolin Rhett Donaldson Jerome Dorsey Frank Drumheller Cassandra Dubose Danny Duncan Lawrence Dutton Gloria Dykes Carol Easlon Bill Edmonds Reeda Eller Diane Engrum Don Erwin Belinda Esterlin Robert Eubanks Wanda Eubanks Denise Evans Linda Evans Ricky Farris Clifford Fetter 154 Sophomores discuss game plan during Powder Puff Football. Dick Fine Angela Flemming Jewellene Flowers Keith Floyd Jot Forehand Billy Foreman Edna Foster Larry Freeman Susan French Linda Garrison Deborah Gay Connie Gcibel Gave Gibson Sylvia Gifford Lester Goodman Pam Goodson Frederick Grase Barbara Green Cathy Green Shirley Green Steve Green 155 Aaron Greenwood Lillie Greenwood Rena Greenwood Lica Grimes Ricky Grubbs Lynn Hall Robin Hamilton Cathy Hancock Mike Hancock Rene Hancock Tommy Hardy Susan Harrell Lorenzo Harrison Rick Hartert Jimmy Hartley Rhonda Hatcher Bruce Heath Theresa Heckenliable Kenneth Helms Claudia Hendrix Wayne Hendrix Bobby Herring Judy Herring Mary Herrington Margaret Hetrick Cheryl Hickman Sam Hogg Mike Holland Shirley Holland Martha Holley Confusion Dies and Time Passes as 156 Sophomores Settle Into the Norm Debra Holmes Eli Holmes Eugene Holmes Bonnie Holt James Horace Doris Hornsby Mary Ann Hornsby Jean Howard Dianne Howell Dianne Howell Gwen Hudson Becky Hughes Burnice Hughes Sue Hughes Tony Hunter Jerry Hurst Clifford Imai Joseph Ivey Robven Jackett Thelma Jackson Joan Jacobs Janet James Linda James Jan leter Bobov Johnson Daniel Johnson Debbie Johnson Elisha Johnson Greg Johnson James Ed Johnson 157 Sophomore Enrollment Katherine Johnson Keith Johnson Nelly Johnson Roy Lee Johnson Willie Fred Johnson Debra Jones Frances Jones Jeanette Jones Marcia Jones Martha Jones Lynette Joy Danny Kaehler Diane Kane Terry Karlstead Pat Kauchick Alice Kelley Kathleen Kelly Marvin Kendricks Kathv Kidd Randy Kirk ley Russel Kniep Ginger Knippers Sheryl Landry Connie Lasseter Tracy Lawrence Clara Leger Randle Leger Billy Jack Lisenby 158 Sophomores are an active part of school activities. Tops All Past Records Hank Lockler Melissa Lockler Randy Lolley Marcy Longsworth Barbara Lupton Susan Lyles Nellie McClain Curtis McCloud Lynn McCuistian Maxine McCullough Jimmy McDaniel Mark McDaniel Robert McDonald David McDuffy Nancy McCehee Rita McGrath Johnny McKinney Linda McKinnon Janie May McKinsey Gerald McLinn Mike McLinn Brenda McSwain Dave Maddox Karen Maggart Mike Maledy Pam Mallory Pam Maloy Vicki Malpaso Rickv Manning Buddy Marsh Debbie Martin Edwin Martin Janet Martin Kathy Martin Rita Martin Kim Marusick Billy Metcalf Brenda Middleton Susan Miller Jimmy Nlillirons Stan Milton Jim Mims 159 Becky Hughes Reigns As Robert Mitchell Darrell Mock Mike Mock Sylvia Moody Theresa Moody Sallie Moore Melanie Morris Devane Motley Kim Murk Kathleen Murphy Letitia Myers Louie Nance Steve NeSmith Wendy Nichols Cindy Nicholson Gwen Noel David Norris Jeff Norton Mary Charles Oliver James Osborne Carol Owens Renee Owens Teddy Paramore Pleas Parker Steve Parker Becky Parrish Ben Parrish Carla Parsons Mike Pate Mike Patrick Ellen Patterson Janet Percival Pam Perdue 160 Sophomore Homecoming Attendant Carol Perez Delvin Phillips Staci Phillips Sam Pickett Pam Pierce Roy Lee Pierson Charley Platt Rob Presson Dan Pridgen Dianne Pridgen Susan Pridgen Cindy Puckett Stuart Purslev Leigh Quinn Mike Randall Jimmy Randolf Calvin Redmon Leslie Reed Beth Reese Rosanne Rigrish Doris Reynolds Willie Reynolds Kathy Richardson Susan Rickman Paula Ridgeway Mike Rodrequez Sheila Rogers Randy Roland Jane Rud Cecil Russell Debbie Saloom Debbie Salter Hilda Sandise 161 High Hope, Hard Work Bring Larry Sasser Stanley Sawyer Susan Sawyer Steve Schumacher Cathv Schane Charley Sconiers David Searcy Jimmy Sellers Lynn Sessions Cindy Shipman Edna Shipman Ronnie Simmons Eddie Simms Buddy Skinner Harry Smith Pam Smith Rex Smith Sue Smith Ted Smith Donna Snell Harold Stephens Danny Stewart Sandra Stinson Debbie Stokes Betty Sue Taylor Jerry Thomas Rose Thom as Rudy Thomas Phillip Thompson Tim Thompson William Thrash Donald Tipton Chuck Trece Susan Tyson Steve Varney Robert Voorheis Greg VV'alker Carey Walls Vickie Warren Elna Waters Regina Waters Lucy Watkins 162 Deborah Watson Greg Watson Rita Watson Martha Webb Mar Webb Jane Wesley Joy Wesley Neal Whighain Charmaine White George White Marie W’hite Tim Whitehead Dale Whitehurst Melinda Whittaker Richard Whittington Orleene Wilkerson Larry Wilkes Barbara Williams Debra Williams Dee Williams Mike Williamson Larry Wilson Max Wilson Mike Wilson Shirley Wong Jeffrey W ong Alison Woodruf John Yager Rick Yelverton Joe Young Top of Bottom, Bottom Danny Adams Ricky Anderson David Andrews Margie Arrington Mike Averette Grant Baker Philip Barber Dewey Barnes Jana Barrett Mike Berry Steve Becker Mike Beene James Bell Lynn Bell Chris Bleine Geraldine Booth Sandra Bowman Norma Boyd Danny Bradley Mike Broadwater Janice Brooks Edd Brown William Brundidge Myra Brnso Cathy Bryan Tom Bryan Carol Bryant Warren Bryant Lanri Burris Jimmv Byrd Mike Byrd Bonnie Calhoun Judy Campbell Steve Caradine Tommy Carmichael Stan Carroll Rebecca Carter Gwen Cobb Lynn Cobb Anthony Cole David Cooper Cathy Craven 164 of Top. . .Juniors Barbara Grumpier Jan Grumpier Martha Gurrington Mike Curry Julie Daughtry Debbie Davis Rene Davis JefT Decker Harold Dees Debbie Deitch Paul DePriest James Dixson Deborah Dubose Joel Duncan Ronald Dutton Sandra Dye Barbie Ebel Ramona Edgar Ricky Edgar Richard Edmonds Laura Edwards Arlita Eller Jocn Ellisor Barbie Evans Mike Ezell Libba Ezzell Bill Feagin Patricia Finley James Flemming Ben Forrester Mike Forchette Joel Ellis. Erica Gibson, Bob Holt, Dianne Morgan (not shown) serve as class officers. 165 Juniors Introduced Beth Foster Tony Franklin Mabel Frazier Michael Fuller Don Fulton David Cano Erica Cibson Liz Cibson Harry Cilder Arthur Cilley Bromleigh Givens Faron Colden Sandra Gooding Pat Goodman Danny Goodson Jan Grady Gary Grantham Sheila Grantham Linda Grey Coy Green Richard Greene Nancy Griffin Marcia Griswold Joe Haley Lynn Hamilton Glen Hardy YOU DON'T HAVE SPRING Of A WAHCE W1TH0U1 SPEECH Elizabeth Ezzell faces the challenge of a possible teaching career. 166 to College by PSAT Debbie Harrell Ricky Harrell George Harris Mark Hayes Hazel Haynes Jerry Haynes Reginald Head Joanne Heath Bob Helms Becks Henderson Noni Hendley Audrey Hetrick Roger Hogan Carolyn Holmes Bob Holt David Hope Ann Howard Sue Howard Nancy Hudson Hayward Hughes Loretta Hughes Stanley Imai John Jackett Annie Johnson Lvnette Johnson Teresa Johnson 167 Juniors Order Rings to Hold Eddie Jolley John David Jolley Steve Karnes Bill Kelsoe Barbie Kennex Mnrie Kilpatrick Robert Kilpatrick George King Pam King Phillip King Trana Lampley Verlin Lampley Micky Lane Paula Larrish Tom Lavick Richard LaVoy Julian LeCompte Tony LeDuc Carolvn Lee Donald Lee Jeff Lindsey Steve Lindsey Larry Livings Jim Locke David Lomas Sharon Longsxvorth Sandra Lovedav Lee Lunsford Donald Lusk Frances McClain Marvin McCloud Willie McCray Mike McDurmont Pam McGill Pat McGuire Greg McKinnon Peggy McNeil Karen Maddox Johnny Maggard Terri Magcart Ann Maleax Marc Manuel 168 Memories for Years to Come Eddie Martin Phyllis Martin Tommy Matthews Norma Matind Greg Meadows Sherry Meeks David Meshok Johnny Metcalf Tommy Meyers Diane M iddieton Brenda Miller Edward Miller Joel Ellis escorts Edd Ellis, Junior Powder Puff Attendant. 169 Juniors Approach Last Year David Mixon Bon Moates Ruth Moates Joanne Moody Paula Moore Teresa Moore Dianne Morgan Robbie Morgan Roger Morrow Terri Motley Pam Murdock Irvin Murphy Marie Murphy Richard Murphy Susan Myles Bobby NeSmith Bobby Nichols Elisa Nichols Mike Norton Trywa Odeluga Jill Olsen Linda O’Neal Johnny Pair Yvonne Parham Debbie Parker Betty Ann Parrish Rodney Parrish Cynthia Parsons Debbie Peacock Donnie Peacock Doris Perry Susan Peters Laurie Peterson Gary Pethal Terri Phillabaum Margaret Pierson Teresa Pierson Debbie Pittman Audra Polite Becks Pouncey Rhonda Pouncey Land) Powell Malcom Presley Georgia Pridmore Linda Pryor Henry Quisenberry Jennifer Quisenberry Linda Ray Preston Reagan Jimmy Reeves Ramona Rice Mark Roach Cynthia Robertson Jamie Rodgers Leigh Ann Rodriquez Bill Rowell Sarah Russell 171 Jimmy Saloom Micki Schoefer Terri Schwartz Sean Taylor and Nancy Hudson discuss school problems. Susan Scott Donna Seay Harold Segall Jerry Senn Sam Sessions Debbie Shipman Kathy Shirley James ShofFner Ty Shoman Robert Simpson Ronnie Sistrunk Shiela Sizemore Cindv Skorseth Charles Smith David Smith Jamie Smith Lynda Smith Rodney Smith Ronnie Smith Wiley Smith Ricky Snellgrove Junior Thoughts of Senior Year Are Happy Henry Speigner Debbie Stephens Donnie Strength James Suarez David Taylor Lee Taylor Anita Thomas Brenda Thomas Cynthia Thomas Phil Thomas Amanda Thompson Lawrence Thompson Roger Thompson Sandra Thompson Tony Thompson Darrel Thorpe Debbie Tinaol Debbie Treadaway Jeff Vasel Linda Walker Terry Walker Anthony Walls Davev Walton Glendon Warren Louise Warren Dawn Warsham Steve Watson Cecilia Watts Mary Weeks Phyllis Wesley Steve Westmoreland Bob Wilkerson Ricky Williams Shirelene Williams Warren Williams Amy Willis Joe Wilson Jerry Wise Ricky Yost Kathy Young LaSharn Youngblood Laura Youngpeter 173 Seniors . . . Superior, Significant, Successful James Handy Adkison Joel Hilton Alberson JoAnne Arrington Vicki Lynn Averett Tommy Jerald Barley Craig Emerson Barnard Max Edwin Barnes Steve Barrett James Arthur Bartley Donald Wayne Bass Debra Ann Baxley Michael Waylone Baxter Michael Henry Beber Robert Ammons Bell Charles Robert Benedict Cynthia Ann Berryhill Johnny Luther Bludsworth Judith Ann Bradley Linda Ann Bragg Brenda Kaye Brooks Fonda Ida Brooks Gregors Andrey Brooks Janice jeanetha Brooks Axie Louverne Brown Shirley Fay Brown Tessa Lynn Brown Regina Bruner Cathy Brunson Richard Lee Brunson Myra Jane Bruso Ruthic Mae Bullard David Michael Bunnell 175 Teachers, Tests, Themes, Textbooks Torment Stephen Burnett Daniel Bryce Bynum Andrew Joseph Byrd Shirley Ann Byrd William Bruce Byrd Edward Lomax Cain Patricia Carmichael Sarah Katheryne Carmichael Virginia Dale Carrington James Ireland Casey Naomi Elizabeth Crawley Jim Earl Caylor Ralph Herbert Chambers Celeste Cessie Chancey Katherine Cleary Alberta Elaine Coker Early Frank Cole Rudolph Cole Michael Joe Cook Leslie Carole Cope Verdell Beatrice Council Connie Mike Crocker Carian Jane Crumpler Steve Kirby Crumpler Sue Ellen Crumpler Glenda Fay Dalrvmple Tony Davis Nancy Juanita DeRossett Bruce Leon DeVane Nancy Beth DeVine Bridget Jane Dixon Fred Douglas Donaldson 176 � 77 178 Threshold of Maturity Max Bruce Donaldson Rufus Dorsey Charles David Dye Patricia Joan Ebel Carrie Louvenia Edwards Curtis.Olen Edwards Deborah Ann Edwards Jessie Frank Edwards Jimmy Edwards Elena Gwyn Ellis Bernard Fitzgerald Evans Mary Jean Farwell Nancy Jean Fildes Vicki Lee Fildes Debra Cornelia Fortner Marion Jane Fortner Shelia Joyce Franklin Carla Rona Fuller Teresa Olivia Fuller Larry Eugene Galimore Frances Diane Gibbs Lee Yarbrough Gibson Phillip Neal Gillenwater David Garland Goodman Billy David Goodson Jacquelyn Denise Goosby Fred Wilson Green Herbert Greenwood Deborah Griffin James Thomas Grimes Jimmie Reginald Hammill Veronica Fran Hanson 179 Being a Senior is Learning Linda Carol Hardy Laura Jean Hartert Lloyd Alan Harvin Martha Katherine Hayes David Ray Helms Harriet Henderson Patricia Gail Herrin Byron Randall Herring Rex Ronald Hoev Jerry Don Holland James Edward Holloway David Markham Howell James Roger Howell Rhonda Jean Howell Brenda Faye Hughes Johnny Ray Hughes Molly Hughes Aaron Hutchinson Debra Anita Ishee Katie Marie Jackson Allen Eugene Jacoby William Forrest Jenkins Frank Johnson Martha Jane Johnson Mary Louise Johnson Willie Fred Johnson Anna Lynn Jones Glen Philip Jones Terry Lee Jones Jill Jordan 180 to Live on Impulses Terry Parsons deservingly wins UMOC. Seniors Reflect Spark of 182 Spirit, Enthusiasm, in Fund Raising Activities Brenda Keene Kathy Jo Kelley Mark Stanley Kelley Alice Chanlieana Kincey Andrea L. Kins Randy Thomas King Jeffery Owen Koch Nicholas Theodore Kontos Cynthia Jean Laney Deborah Ann Lassiter Catherine Jean LaVoy Cathy Lynne Lee James Ronald Lindsey Thomas Donald Lindsey Mary Marie Logan Jane Ray Lolley Delxrrah Anne Lovett Cathrvne Dianne Lvle Donald Rich McCabe Carla Shawn McCary Brenda Sue McCollough Randall Jerome McCollough George Michael McCool Rachel Marie McCreary William Robert McDaniel Joseph William McDonald Marcia Ann McGehee Danny Ray McGuire Rammona McLean Carole Ann Mace 183 Being a Senior is Having Nothing More Linda Susan Maddox Valerie Lila Martens Bruce Randall Martin Kathleen Jewel Meacham Debra Christian Men Carol Diane Mikel David Lee Miner Henry Stanley Moise Raymond Roger Nloore Debbie Kay Motley Gregory Foy Motley Nina Helen Murphy Freddy Marvin Myers Becky Fran Newsome Daniel Anthony Newton Judy Nichols Charles Richard Nicholson Rhonda Janet Noles Edwin Warren Norton Marlon Houston Norwood Sharon Irene O’Brien Susan Christine O’Brien Kip Douglas Olson Marcia Sharon O’Neal Richardo Louis Parr Howard Alan Parsons Terry Erwin Parsons Steve Allen Pate Mary Denise Patrick Terry Ray Patrick Joe Mack Patterson 184 to Win Because You’ve Won Everything Mikelyn Stephenson appears in Homecoming Parade as reigning Miss Enterprise. Seniors Take Charge of Year s Activities Joseph Stafford Pittman Monty Gene Pittman Jackulvn Frances Pouncey Earl Franklin Preachers Keeta Presley Abigail Prestwood Sharon Marie Pridgen Jimmy David Hedd Doris Anne Reedier Alice Reese William Jerry Reeves Kerry Michael Restor Michael Lee Rhodes Cassandra Dorothea Riley Gary Roberts Larry Joel Roberts Chris Jackson Searcy Eleanor Ann Searcy Wilmer Lavon Sherrer Danny Lawrence Shirah Patricia Ann Shipman Martha Sue Shirley Franklin Dean Simmons Ted Massey Simmons Beverly Ann Sims John Mason Sims Marilyn Singer David Denton Smith Roxallen Byrd Smith Victoria Lee Smithev Susan Ethel Spivey Barbara Jean Stamphiil 187 Being a Senior is Realizing That Deborah Lee Stephens Mikelyn Stephenson Clinton Fields Stewart Wendell Stokes James Storm Mike Stric kland Sarah Eleanor Strickland Huey Jerome Stuckey Beverly Diane Sullivan Betty Jean Thames Cillis Thomas Susan Annette Thomas Steve Randall Thompson Thomas Wayne Thompson Jan Elizabeth Tibbitt Joseph Shelton Tibbitt James Chris Tomberlin Yvonne Ellen Tompkins Susan Patricia Trawick Samuel Lee Tv son Carlton Joseph Wallace Joseph Reginald Ware Johnny Warren Charles Alan Waters Tommy Ray Waters Wilfred Dale Waters Marion Ann Webb Rawls Webb Michael Wells Eddie Hershal West 188 189 Seniors . . . Superior, Successful Joan Elizabeth Whigham Harry James White Theresa Ann White Mary Lou Whitman Robert Donald Whritenour William Robert Wilkins Cathy Page Willis Ronald Willis Clemmie Wilson Robert Joel Wilson Charles Larry Windham Howard Wood Patricia Diane Wooton Ronald Hoyt Y'arbrough Warren Scotty Yarbrough William Jerry Yelverton 190 In Memoriam Jerry Holmes All in the perpetual twilight was All Father, who Governs every realm And sways all things both Great and Small. 191 Seniors Participate in Various HANDY ADKISON—ROTC 10,11,12; Football 9.10,11,12; Track 9; Wrestling 10; FFA 9,10,11; Letter 11,12. JOEL ALBERSON—ROTC 10,11,12; FFA 9,10,11,12. VICKI AVERETT—National Honor Society 12; Hi-Y 11,12; Art 9; FTA 10.11,12; Teacher Assistant 11,12; Pep Club 9,10; Spanish 11,12; FHA9.10. TOMMY BARLEY-FFA 9,10,12; Projection 12. MAX BARNES—Football 11,12; FFA 12; Letter 12. CRAIG BARNARIY—ROTC 10,11,12; Commander of Drill Team 12; Best Drilled Cadet 12; Encoala 9,10,11,12, Photographer. JAMES BARTLEY—National Honor Society 12; Math 11,12; Science 11,12; Dramatics 12; Band 10,11,12; Debate 12; Math Team 11,12; All-State Band 10.11,12. MICKEY BAXTER—Hi-Y 11,12; Football manager 9,10,11; Basketball Manager 9,10,11; Baseball Manager 9,10,11; Track Manager 9,10,11; Wrestling Manager 9,10,11; DE 12; Dramatics 9; Office Assistant 11; Letter 9,10,11. DEBBIE BAXLEY-Hi-Y 11,12; Frosh Spirit 9; FTA 10,11,12; Chorus 9; Teacher Assistant 12; Spanish 11,12; FIIA9. MIKE BEBER—ROTC 10; Science 10,11; FFA 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12. JERRY BEDSOLE—ROTC 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11; Hi-Y 11; Math 11; Latin 11; Office Assis- tant 12; Teacher Assistant 11; Cast member of CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 12. ROBERT BELL—ROTC 10,11,12; Hi-Y 11; Encoala 11,12; Art 10; Chorus 9; Pep Club 9,10; Cast member of CAROUSEL 9. CHUCK BENEDICT—ROTC 10,11,12; Hi-Y 11, Chaplain; Cup O’Coffee 11; Math 11; Science 11; FTA 11; Dramatics 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9; Teacher Assistant 12; Debate 10,11,12; Cast member of CAROUSEL 9; Cast member of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 11; Cast member of BAREFCXIT IN THE PARK 10. CYNTHIA BERRYHILL-Art 9,10,11,12; Dramatics 12; Chorus 9; Select Choir 10,11,12; FHA 12; Cast member and Scenery Committee of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 11. JOHNNY BLUDSWORTH-FFA 9,10,11,12; Ghorus 9,10. JUDY BRADLEY-Art 10,11. LINDA BRAGG—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y’ 11; Cup O’Coffee 11,12; FTA 11,12; Dramatics 9; Chorus 11; Pep Club 9; FHA 9; Make-up committee for BAREFOOT IN THE PARK 10, and ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 11; Quill and Scroll 12; Honor Senior. BRENDA BROOKS-Hi-Y 11,12; FTA 9,10,11; DE 12; Dramatics 12; Teacher Assistant 11; Pep Club 9,10; FHA 9,10; Cast member of CAROUSEL 9, and ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 11. FONDA BROOKS—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi- Y 11,12; Cup O’Coffee 12; Frosh Spirit 9; FTA 10,11,12; Dramatics 9,12; Chorus 11,12; Pep Club 9,10; Accompanist for ANNIE GET Y'OUR GUN and CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN; FHA 10,11; Accom- panist for Chorus 11,12. GREGORY BROOKS—ROTC 10.11,12; Track 10; Art 9,10,11,12. LOUVERNE BROWN-Cup O’Coffee 10; BOE 10,11,12; Library Assistant 10,11; Library Assistant 10,11; Library Secretary, 11; First place in Southeast Business Education Typing Tournament. GINA BRUNER—BOE secretary 11,12; Pep Club 10. RICHARD BRUNSON—FFA 9,10,11,12; Projection 10; Chorus 10,11; Teacher Assistant 12. RUTH BULLARD DAVID BUNNELL-Art 10,11,12; Frosh Spirit 9; VIE 11; Projection 10. BRUCE BYRD—ROTC 10; Hi-Y 11; Encoala 9,10,11, Assistant Editor 12; Art 9; FTA 10,11,12; Dramatics 11,12; Teacher Assistant 10,11; Pep Club 10; Spanish 12; Spirit Award 12; One of top Junior Magazines Salesman; Cast of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 11, and CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN, 12, properties chairman; Properties chairman of CAROUSEL 9. DONNIE BYRD—ROTC 10,11,12; FFA 9,10,11; VIE 192 School Activities and Functions 11,12; Projection 9,10. JOE BYRD—ROTC 10,11,12; FFA9.10; Key Club 11. SHIRLEY BYRD-BOE 10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11. EDWARD CAIN—Band 9,10,11,12. KATHY CARMICHAEL—Honor Society 11,12; FHA 9,10; Band 8,9,10,11,12; Drum Majorette 12; FTA 12; ROTC Sponsor 12, Honor Senior. PATRICIA CARMICHAEL National Honor Society 12; Hi-Y 11; FTA 11; Dramatics 9; Teacher Assistant 11,12; Pep Club 9. DELL CARRINGTON-Hi-Y 11; Art 11; DE 12; Chorus9,10,11; FHA9.10. I RELAND CASEY—ROTC 9,10. NAOMI CAWLEY-Hi-Y 11; BOE 10,11,12; FHA 10. JIM CAYLOR RALPH CHAMBERS—Football 11,12; Vice-President of Student Council 12; Golf 12; Office Assistant 12; Inter-club council President 12; Player of the week. CESSIE CHANCEY-Hi-Y 11; Art 11; Frosh Spirit Vice-President 9; DE 12; Inter-club council 9; Band Mrs. Ellis displays her fishing equipment. 9,10,11; Chorus 9,10,11; Pep Club 9; FHA 9,10. KATE CLEARY—National Honor Society 11,12; BOE 11; Teacher Assistant; Pepclub 11; FHA 10,11. ELAINE COKER-Cup O’Coffee 10,11,12; Frosh Spirit 9; Chorus 9,10,11; Pep Club 9. EARLY COLE—ROTC 11,12. MIKE COOK—ROTC 10,11,12; Hi-Y 11; Science 10,11,12; FFA 9; French 10,11,12; Band 11,12; Basket- ball Pep Band 11,12; Pep club 9; ROTC Drill Team 10; ROTC Band 11,12. LESLIE COPE—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11; Dramatics 11; DECA 12; FHA 10. MICH AEL COTTON-ROTC 11; Dramatics 12. NAN COUNTS—FHA 10. SANDRA COUNTS-Pep club 9; FHA 10. HAROLD CROLEY—ROTC 9,10,11; Math 9; FFA 9,10,11; Projection 12; DECA 10; Pep club 9. MIKE CROCKER—Football 9,10,12; Wrestling 10; FFA 9,10,11,12; Letter 12; Teacher Assistant 12. GARIAN CRUMPLER—VIE 11,12; Chorus 9,10; FHA 9. STEVE CRUMPLER—National Honor Society 11,12; Football 9,10; Wrestling 10; Math 10,11,12; Science 10; Letter 10; Teacher Assistant 12; Debate 11,12. SUE CRUMPLER-Cup O'Coffee staff 9,10; Cup O’Coffee typist 12; FHA 10; FTA 12; Math Club 10,11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; Make-up committee for CAROUSEL 9; Cast member of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 11. FAYE DALYMPLE—Teacher Assistant 12; FHA 10,11. RAY DAVIS—Track 10; Dramatics 11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Teacher Assistant 10; Cast member of CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 12. EDWARD DEMUTH—ROTC, DA Superior Cadet MT-I, AUSA outstanding Cadet VlT-1, 12; National Honor Society 12; Math 12; Science 9,12; French 11; 193 Seniors Experience Touch of Glamour and Spanish 9; Honor Senior; National Merit Scholarship Finalist. BRUCE DEVANE—ROTC 10,11,12; Baseball 11,12; Frosh Spirit 9; FFA 9,10,12; Projection 12; Chorus 9. NANCY DEVINE—National Honor Society 12; Hi-Y 11; Cup O’Coffee 9,10,11; Science 9; Art 9,10; In- terclub Council 11; Chorus 9; GAA 10; Library Assis- tant 10,11; Pep Club 9; Honor Senior; Co-Operative Honors Program 12. BRIDGET DIXON-Hi-Y 11; Student Council 12; FTA 10,11,12; French 11; Teacher Assistant 11. BRUCE DONALDSON—Football 9,10; Basketball 9; Wrestling 9,10; Student Council 9,10, V'ice-President 11; FFA 12; Projection 9; Interclub President 11; Teacher Assistant 10,11; Spanish 11; Class Favorite 10. DOUG DONALDSON—ROTC 12; Hi-Y Vice- President 12; Football 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11; FTA 11; FFA 11; Chorus 9,10; Teacher Assistant 10; Key club 10,11. DAVID DYE-FFA 12. PATRICIA EBEL—National Honor Society 11, Trea- surer 12; Math 11. President 12; Frosh Spirit 9; French 10,11; Teacher Assistant 11; Pep Club 11; Math Team 12; Cooperative Honors Program 12; Honor Senior. CURTIS EDWARDS—ROTC, Drill Team 10,11,12; Good Conduct Award, Marksmanship Award, Neatest Cadet 10; Merit Award 10,11; Best Drilled Cadet, Sharpshooter Award 12; Pep club 10; Cast member of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 11. JESSIE EDWARDS—ROTC 11,12; Football 10; Dramatics 10; Band 10. Seniors enjoy program at Senior Banquet. GWYN ELLIS—Hi-Y 11; Student Council 11; Frosh Spirit 9; FTA 12; Chorus 9,10,11; GAA 9,10,11,12; Tumbling team 9,12; Teacher Assistant 12; FHA 9,10,11. BERNARD EVANS-ROTC 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Student Council 9,12; Science 9; Art 9; FFA 10; Dramatics 9, French 12; Band 9; Chorus 9; Letter 12; Pep club 9. VICKIE FILDES—Senior Hi-Y; Cup O’Coffee 12; FTA 10,11,12; Pep club 11; Spanish 11; Honor Senior; FHA 10. DEBBIE FORTNER-Hi-Y 11; Cup O’Coffee 12; Science 9; Frosh Spirit 9; FTA 10,11.12; Dramatics 11,12; French 11; Chorus 10,11,12; Teacher Assistant 11,12; Pep club 10; Make-up, Property, Costumes, and Publicity Committee of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 11, and CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 12; District VI-VIII Outstanding Choral Student 12. JANE FORTNER-Hi-Y 11,12; Student Council 12; Encoala 10; Art 9,10,11; Frosh Spirit 9; BOE 10,11,12; Dramatics 9,10,11,12; Office Assistant 9,10,11; Inter- club Council 11; Teacher Assistant 9,11; Pep club 9,10,11,12; Cheerleader, B team 9,10, Y'arsity 11,12; Stage manager, BAREFOOT IN THE PARK. CARLA FULLER-Band 9,10; FHA 10. TERESA FULLER—Cup O’Coffee 9; VIE 11,12; Dramatics 12; FHA 12; Cast member of CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 12. NANCY GANNON-Hi-Y 11; Boe 10; Chorus 9,10,11; Teacher Assistant 11. DIANE GIBBS—Spanish 11,12. LEE GIBSON—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; Student Council 10; Art 9; FTA 10,12; Office As- sistant 12; Inter-club Council 11; Band 8,9,10; Teacher Assistant 10; Scenery Committee for BAREFOOT IN THE PARK 10, and ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 11. NEAL GILLENWATER—ROTC 10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Letter 10,11,12; Class favorite 9,10,11,12; Junior class President; Senior class President; Key Club 10,11,12; Mr. EHS. DAVID GOODSON—ROTC 10; Football 9; Basket- ball 9,10,11,12; FFA 9,10; Letter Club 12. Excitement at Banquet JACQUELYN GOOSBY-Student Council 10; FT A 9; Chorus 9,10,11; Library Assistant 11; Teacher Assis- tant 12; Pep club 11. DONALD GRANTHAM—ROTC 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 10; Wrestling 9,10,11; FFA 9; Dramatics 12; Office Assistant 12; Letter 10,11,12; Teacher Assistant 12; Cast member of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 11, and CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 12; Player of the week 11,12; Powder Puff Senior Atten- dant. FREDDIE GREEN—Football 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9,10; Math 9; Dramatics 10.12; Letter 10,12; Teacher Assistant 12; Player of the Week; Class Favorite 12; Cast member of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 11; and CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 12. HERBERT CREENWOOD-Hi-Y 11; Manager of football, basketball, baseball, and track; Art 10,11; Frosh Spirit 9; FFA 10; Office Assistant 12; Projection 9; Library Assistant 10; Teacher Assistant 12; Pep Club 10. DEBBIE GRIFFIN—National Honor Society 11,12; lli-Y 11,12; Powder Puff football 9; Encoala 10,11, Business Manager 12; FTA 10,11,12; Dramatics 12; Teacher Assistant 9; Quill and Scroll 11,12; FHA 9,10,11,12 President; Chairman of costumes committee for BAREFOOT IN THE PARK 10, ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 11, and CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 12; Student of the Month 11; Honor Senior. JIM GRIMES—National Honor Society 11,12; Foot- ball 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Inter-club Council 12; Chorus 9,10; Letter 9,10,11,12; Senior class Vice- President; Key Club 10,11,12. JIMMIE HAM MILL—Dramatics 12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Cast member of CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 12; Select Choir. FRAN HANSON—Hi-Y 12; Cup O'Coffee typist 12; FTA 10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11; GAA 12; Teacher Assis- tant 10; Pep club 10; Volleyball team 12; FHA 9. LEWIS HARPER—ROTC 11; Band 9; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 9,12; FFA 9,12; Class Favorite 11. LAURA HARTERT-Student Council 12; Cup O’Coffee 11,12; Art 12; FTA 10,11,12; Dramatics 10,11,12; Chorus 10; GAA 10; Teacher Assistant 12; Pep club 10; Volleyball team 10; Costume committee for BAREFOOT IN THE PARK 10, Cast member of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 11, Scenery Committee chairman of CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN. LLOYD HARV1N—ROTC 10; Football 9; Track 10; FFA 9,10,11,12; Projection 11,12; Chorus 9. KATHY HAYES-Hi-Y 11,12; Science 11; FTA 12; Dramatics 12; Chorus 10; Pep club 10. DAVID HELMS—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y President 11,12; Track 10; Math 10,11,12; Art 9; Dramatics 11; Band 9,10,11,12; Cast member of CAROUSEL 9; Leading role in ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 11. HARRIET HENDERSON—National Honor Society 12; Hi-Y 11,12; Student Council 9,10,11, secretary- treasurer 12; Cup O'Coffee 10,11,12; Frosh Spirit President 9; Dramatics 10,12; Office Assistant 12; Inter-club Council Vice-President 12; Band 8,9,10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Spanish 11,12; FHA 9; Student of the Month 11; Props and Publicity committee for BAREFOOT IN THE PARK. PATRICIA HERRIN-Hi-Y 11; FTA 11; VIE 12; Chorus 9; Teacher Assistant 11; FHA 9,10. REX HOEY—ROTC 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11; Student Council 11, President 12; Math 11; Science 11; French President 11; Letter 12; Student of the Month 11,12. ROGER HOWELL—ROTC 10,11; Football 9, Track 10,11; Wrestling 10; FFA 9,10,11.12. RHONDA HOWELL-Hi-Y 11; FTA 10; BOE 10,11,12; Library Assistant 11; Teacher Assistant 12. BRENDA HUGHES-BOE 11,12; Chorus 9,10. MOLLY HUGHES—Hi-Y 11, President 12; Cup O’Coffee 11, Editor 12; Frosh Spirit 9; FTA 11,12; Dramatics 9; Inter-club Council 12; Chorus 9,11; GAA 9,12; Teacher Assistant 10; Pep Club 9,10; Quill and Scroll 12; Volleyball team 9,10,11; FHA 9,10; Youth Legislature 11,12; Powder Puff 9,10,11. DEBBIE ISHEE—Cup O’Coffee 12; Frosh Spirit 9; Library Assistant 10,11; Pep club 9,10; Spanish 12. JANICE JACKSON—Powder puff 12; Girls track team 12; Dramatics 9; GAA 11; Pep club 11; FHA 9,10. 195 Sad, Yet eager Seniors Experience FORREST JENKINS—ROTC 10,11,12; Football 9; Baseball. FRANK JOHNSON—National Honor Society 11,12; Football 10; Basketball 10,11,12; Student Council 9,12; Math 11,12; Science 9,11,12; French 12; Letter 9,12; Teacher Assistant 11. GLEN JONES—ROTC 10; FFA 10; VIE 11,12. LYNN JONES—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; Cup O’Coffee typist 11,12; FTA 10, President 11,12; Office Assistant 10,11; Teacher Assistant 12; FHA 10,11; State FTA President 12; Student of the Month 11,12; Good Citizenship Girl 12; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. TERRY JONES—Football 9,10,11; Baseball 9; FFA 9,10,11,12; Projection 11; Letter 9,10,11. JILL JORDAN—Student Council 9,10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; FHA 9; Band 8,9,10,11,12; Majorette 11; Head Majorette 12; Class Favorite 9. BRENDA KENNE-Hi-Y 11; Frosh Spirit 10; Chorus 10,11; GAA 11,12; Spanish 12; FHA. MARK KELLEY—Basketball 9,10,12; Track 9; Latin 10. PAT LUPTON—VIE 12; Office Assistant 10; Library Assistant 12; FHA 11. SHAWN McCARY—ROTC sponsor 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Hi-Y 12; Encoala 11; FTA 11, His- torian 12; BOE President 12; Chorus 9; Pep club 9,10,11; B team Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11; Homecoming Queen 12; Class favorite 10,11,12; Class Beauty Nominee 11,12; Secretary of the Senior Class; Key club Sweetheart; Miss EHS. RANDY McCOLLOUCH—ROTC 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Latin 9; FFA 9,10; Band 8.9.10.11. MIKE McCOOL-Hi-Y 12; Football 9,10; Track 10; Wrestling 9,10; Art 9; Dramatics 9,10; French 12; Inter-club Council 9. RACHEL McCREARY-Hi-Y 11,12; Student Council 12; Art 10; Frosh Spirit 9; FTA 9,10; Dramatics 11,12; Office Assistant 12; Band 9,10,11,12; Teacher Assistant 9.11. BILL McDANIEL—ROTC 10,11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; Foot- ball 9; Baseball 10; Golf 11,12; Science 10; Art 11; FFA 11; Dramatics 12; Band 9,10,11,12; Cast member of ANNIE GET YOUR CUN 11; and CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 12. ALICE KINCEY—National Honor Society 11,12; Dramatics 12; Chorus 12; FHA 11,12; Cast member of CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 12. RANDY KING—Basketball 11. JEFFERY KOCH—ROTC 10,11,12; Student Council 9; DE 12; Office Assistant 11; Band 11,12. NICK KONTOS—ROTC 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Encoala 11; Science 12; Letter 10,11,12. CINDY LANEY—Art 11; Frosh Spirit 9; Chorus 9,10,11; GAA 9; Teacher Assistant 12. RONALD LINDSEY—ROTC 10,11,12; FFA 9,10; VIE 11,12. JANE LOLLEY—FHA 9; FTA 10, Vice-President 11, State Board 12; Dramatics 10,11,12; Inter-club Council 11; Spanish club 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; Youth Legislature 11,12; Girls State 11; Band 8,9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Honor Senior. RE.MONA McLEAN—FTA 10; BOE 11, Vice- President 12; Inter-club Council 12; Teacher Assistant 12; FHA 9,10; Secretary of the Year 12. Melancholy Seniors stand for Alma Mater. 196 Paradox of High School Graduation SUSAN MADDOX—National Honor Society 12; Hi-Y 11,12; Art 11; Frosh Spirit 9; FTA 12; Dramatics 10,11,12; Band 8,9,10,11, Drum Majorette 12; Teacher Assistant 12; FI 1A 9,10. BRUCE MARTIN—ROTC 10,11,12; Football 9,10,11; Track 9; Wrestling 9,10; Science 9; Frosh Spirit 9; Teacher Assistant 12. KATHY M EACH AM—ROTC 11, Most Faithful Sponsor 12; Cup O’Coffee typist 12; FTA 12; VIE 12; Dramatics 12; Chorus 9; Pep club 11,12; FHA 9; Homecoming Attendant 9,12; Class favorite 11,12; Class Beauty Nominee 11,12; Junior Class Secretary 11; Make-up committee for ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 11; Co-chairman make-up committee for CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 12. DEBRA MENZ-Hi-Y 11; Cup O’Coffee 12; Math 9; Frosh Spirit 9; Chorus 10; Cast member of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 11. DEBBIE MOTLEY-BOE 10,11,12; Library Assistant 10,11. CREG MOTLEY—ROTC 10,11; Student Council; FFA. NINA MURPHY—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11, Historian 12; Encoala 11; Cup O'Coffee typist 12; FTA 10,11,12; Dramatics 9; FHA 9; Powder puff foot- ball 9; Volleyball team 11,12; Youth Legislature. DANIEL NEWTON—ROTC 10. JUDY NICHOLS—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; FTA 11,12; Dramatics 12; Band 9,10,11,12; Teacher Assistant 12; FHA 10; Beauty 10; Cast member of CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 12. EDWIN NORTON—ROTC 10; VIE 11,12; Dramatics 10,11,12; French 10; Pep club 11; Cast member of CAROUSEL 9, BAREFOOT IN THE PARK 10, ANNIE GET YOUR GUN, and CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 12. MARLON NORWOOD—FFA 9,10; VIE 11,12. SHARON O’BRIEN—Hi-Y 11; Art 12; Dramatics 11,12; French 10,11,12; GAA 12; Teacher assistant 12; Pep club 9; Presidential Physical Fitness Award 9,10,11,12; Play ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. SUSAN O'BRIEN—Art 9,10; Dramatics 10,12; GAA 12; Teacher Assistant 11; Pep club 9; Varsity Cheer- leader 12; Presidential Physical Fitness Award 9,10,11, 12; Play ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. KIP OLSEN—ROTC 10, Hi-Y 12; Football 9,10; Track 9,10,11; Student Council 12; FFA 9; Letter 9,10,11; Boys State. RICK PARR—ROTC 10,11,12; Math 11,12; Science 10; Art 10; FFA 9; Dramatics 10; French 12; Projection 9; Chorus 9; Teacher Assistant 11; Pep club 9; Drill Team 10. TERRY PARSONS-Cup O’Coffee 12, Sports Editor; Science 9,10,11, President 12; Dramatics 9; Inter-club Council 12; Band 9,10,11, Vice-President 12; Pep club 9; Ugliest Man On Campus 12. HOW ARD PARSONS—ROTC 10,11; Band 9,10,11,12; Teacher Assistant 12. STEVE PATE—ROTC 10.11,12; Student Council 9; Math 10; FTA 10,11; National Honor Society 11, Vice- President 12; French 10; Inter-club Council 12; Math team 11,12; Alabama State Champion in Mathematical Association of America’s Mathematics Examination; Honor Senior; National Merit Scholar; Department of the Army Super Junior Cadet Dec. Award 10,11,12. TERRY PATRICK—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi- Y 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Student Council 11,12; Letter 10,11,12; Key club 10,11.12; Player of the Week; Student of the Month 12; Chairman of parade com- mittee for Homecoming 12. MONTY PITTMAN—ROTC Rifle team; FFA. HERI POLITE—Track 9,10; Wrestling 9.10,11; Student Council 11; Science 9,10; Band 9,10,11; Pep club 10. JACKIE POUNCEY-Powder puff 9,10,11; VIE 12; GAA 9,10; Pep club 10; FHA 10; First place in Dis- trict, on Job Manual VICA 12; Second place in State on Job Manual VICA. KEETA PRESLEY—National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Hi-Y; FTA 10,11,12; Chorus 9,11; Honor Senior. GAIL PRESTWOOD—Chorus 9,10,11; Teacher As- sistant 12; FHA 12. 197 Seniors Complete Desired SHARON PRIDGEN—Hi-Y 11; FT A 10,11; DE 12; Chorus 9; Library Assistant 11; FHA9. BOZY REDD—ROTC 10,11,12; Football 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Golf 9,10,11,12. ALICE REESE-Student Council 9; BOE 10; Dramatics 9; Band 10; FHA 12. DORIS REEDER—Hi-Y 11,12; Youth Legislature I, 12; Cup O'Coffee 9,10,11,12; FFA 12; Quill and Scroll 11, Vice-President 12; FHA 9,10,11,12. JERRY REEVES—ROTC 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Baseball; Wrestling; FFA 9,10,11; VIE 11, President 12. MIKE RHOADS-Hi-Y 12; Football 9,10,11; Cup O'Coffee typist 12; FFA 9,10. CASSANDRA RILEY—National Honor Society 11,12; Dramatics 9,10; Office Assistant 12; Band 9,10; Teach- er Assistant 11; FHA 10,11,12. CARY ROBERTS—ROTC 12; Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10; Track 11; Wrestling 11; Art 10; FFA 9,10,11,12; Letter 10,11,12; Player of the Week 10. DANN SAWYER—ROTC 12; National Honor Soci- ety 11,12; Hi-Y 11; Basketball 9,10; Math 11,12; Science 9; Latin 10,11; Inter-club Council 11; Teacher Assistant 11,12; Key club; Student of the Month 9; Honor Senior. ANNE SEARCY—ROTC sponsor 11,12; FT A 12; Dramatics 12; Band 9,10,11,12; Teacher Assistant 10; Class favorite 10. CHRIS SEARCY—National Honor Society 11,12; Football 9,10; Basketball 9,10; Student Council 12; Science 9; DE 12; Inter-club Council 11; Teacher As- sistant 10,11; Spanish 11, President; Key club 10, President 11,12. WILMER SHERRER—National Honor Society 12- FFA 10,11,12; Chorus 10. SL E SHIRLEY—Art 9,10,11,12; Dramatics 12; Select choir 10,11,12; FHA 12; Cast member of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN and Scenery committee 11; Cast member of CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN and props committee 12. PATRICIA SHIPMAN-Chorus 9,10,11; CAA 12; FHA II, 12. DANNY SHI RAH—National Honor Society 11,12; Football 9,10,12; Wrestling 10; Letter 12. BEVERLY SIMS—Frosh Spirit 9; Chorus 9,10,11; GAA 9,10; Pep club 10; Tumbling team 9,12; FHA 9,11. JOHNNY SIMS—ROTC 10,11,12; Hi-Y 11; Football 9,10; Coif 9,10,11,12; FFA 9. FRANKLIN SIMMONS-Basketball 9,10,11,12; FFA 9; Dramatics 9; Band 9,10; Letter 12. TED SIMMONS—ROTC 10; Football 9; Basketball 9.10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Letter 10,11,12. MARILYN SINGER—Hi-Y 11, secretary; Student Council 11,12; Art 11; FTA 11,12; Dramatics 10,11, Vice-President 12; Interclub Council 11; Teacher As- sistant 12. DAVID SMITH—ROTC 10,11,12; Cup O'Coffee 12; FFA 10; Teacher Assistant 12. V1CKEY SMITHEY—Hi-Y 11; Cup O'Coffee 12; Science 9; Dramatics 11; French 10; GAA 12; Pep club 11. SUSAN SPIVEY—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y Secretary 11,12; Powder puff 9; FTA 10 Vice- President, 11 secretary, 12 State secretary; Dramatics 10,12; Chorus accompanist 11, accompanist for select choir 12; FHA 10; Honor Senior; costume committee of Carousel; Chorus for ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. BARBARA STANPHILL-Art 10; Dramatics 11; Teacher Assistant 11; Pep club 9,10; Spanish 12. DEBORAH STEPHENS-BOE 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11; GAA 9,10; Teacher Assistant 10; ANNIE GET YOUR CUN 11. MIKELYN STEPHENSON-Student Council 9,10,11; Cup O’Coffee 12; FTA 12; Library Assistant 10,11; FHA 10; Homecoming Attendant 10; Beauty Can- didate 9,10,12; Senior Beauty; Miss Enterprise. CLINTON STEWART—ROTC 10; Second Academic Award, Good Conduct Award; Hi-Y Secretary- Treasurer 12, Vice-President 11; Math 11,12; Science Vice-President 9, Secretary-Treasurer 10; FTA 11,12; Dramatics 9,11,12; Student Director of CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 12; Cast member of ANNIE GET YOUR CUN; Interclub Council 11,12; Band 9,10,11, Vice-President 12; Teacher Assistant 12; Boys State. 198 High School Goals ELEANOR STRICKLAND—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; Frosh Spirit 9; FTA, Miss FTA 12; Dramatics 11,12; Band 8,9,10,11,12; Teacher .Assistant 12; FHA 10; Honor Senior. JEROME STUCKEY—ROTC 10; FFA 9; VIE 11,12; Second place state welding contest. JEAN THAMES-Hi-Y 11,12; Cup O'Coffee 12; Frosh Spirit 9; FTA 12; Dramatics 10,11,12; Chorus 9,10; GAA 9; Library Assistant 11,12; Teacher Assistant 9; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Chorus in CAROUSEL 9 and ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 11. SUSAN THOMAS—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi- Y 11, Vice-President 12; Encoala Literary Editor 10, Business Manager 11, Editor 12; Science 11; FTA 10,11,12; Interclub Council 11; Quill and Scroll 11, President 12; FHA 10; Youth Legislature 11; Honor Senior. STEVE THOMPSON-ROTC 9,10,11,12; Hi-Y 11; Student Council Parliamentarian 12; Science 10; FTA 10,11, President 12; Dramatics 11, Vice-President 12; Interclub Council 11,12; Band 8,9,10,11,12; Boys State; cast member of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN; Lead role in CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 12. TOM THOMPSON-ROTC 9,10.11,12; Football 9,10; Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9; Cup O'Coffee 12; DE 11; Letter 9,10. JAN TIBBITT—Hi-Y 11; Science 12; Frosh Spirit 9; Dramatics 10,11; Chorus 10,11; GAA 10; Pep club 9,10,11; FHA 9,10. JOE TIBBITT—ROTC 10,11,12; Spanish 12. CHRIS TOM BERLIN—ROTC 10; National Honor So- ciety 11; Hi-Y 11; Math 11; Science 9,10,11,12; In- terclub Council 10,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Teacher Assis- tant 12. YVONNE TOMPKINS-Frosh Spirit 9; VIE 11,12; FHA 10; Chorus 9,10; GAA 9,10; Pep club 9,10. SUSAN TRAVVICK-BOE 10,11,12; Band 9,10; GAA 9,10; FHA9,10. CARLTON WALLACE—ROTC 10; FFA 10; VIE 11, Historian 12. REGGIE WARE—ROTC 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y President 11; Student Council 9,10; FTA 12; Dramatics 11, President 12; Band 9,10,11,12; Seniors practice for graduation ceremonies. Teacher Assistant 12; cast member of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 11; lighting assistant in CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 12. ALAN WATERS—Football 9,10,11.12; Wrestling 10; FFA 9,10,11,12; Projection 9,10; Letter 11,12; Player of the Week; Most Valuable Player of Defense. TOM IE WATERS—ROTC 10; National Honor Soci- ety 11; BOE9.10; VIE 11; Projection 9,10. JOAN WHIG HAM—ROTC sponsor 12; Student Council 9,10, Secretary-Treasurer 11; Cup O’Coffee 9,10; FTA 10, Projects Chairman 12; FFA 12; Dramatics 12; Office Assistant 11; Interclub Council Vice-President 11; Band 8,9,10,11,12; Class favorite 9; Student of Month; Props Committee for CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 12; Director for Pep Band; Senior Class Treasurer. MARY LOU WHITMAN—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11; Frosh Spirit 9; FTA 10; Band 8,9,10,11,12; Majorette 11,12; Teacher Assistant 11; Pep club 9,10.11; FHA 10; Honor Program 12. BILL WILKINS—National Honor Society 11. CLEMMIE WILSON—ROTC 11,12; Hi-Y 11; Track 12; Student Council 9,10; FFA 10,11; Dramatics 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12. HOWARD WOOD—ROTC 9; Track 10; FFA 9,10; VIE 11,12; Interclub Council II; Letter 10; District VICA President; State VICA N ice-President. PAT WOOTON—National Honor Society 11,12; Hi-Y 11; French 11; Honor Senior. RONNIE YARBROUGH—ROTC 10,11,12; Football 9, Manager 10,11,12; Basketball 9; FFA 9,10,11; Reporter 12; Letter 10,11,12; Teacher Assistant 12. SCOTTY YARBROUGH—Football 9; Basketball 9. 199 The Wheels of Motion The hectic motion of school in session is a sight to behold. The images become blurred and hard to pin down. A school year coming to an end is agonizingly slow. Seniors looking back; Juniors looking ahead. Sophomores just looking. Are Winding Down 201 Motion Remembered The motion of normal routine . . . The motion of excitement. . . The motion of special events . . . The motion of change . . . Yes, the gears are Winding down. . . Winding down. . . Winding down. . . 203 70-71 ... A Year of Motion 205 Senior Work Day Patrons McCollough Grocery Nletcald Tractor Dental Lab Bryars-Warren Outrigger Bama Cotton Mill Dan ley's A and P Charles Reese B C Moore's Big R Enterprise Flower Shop West Brother's Paschal’s Dairy West Gate Book Shop Bryar’s City Auto Sales Donaldson’s Barber Shop Daleville Coca-Cola Co. West Gate Vet Park Avenue Phillips 66 Casev’s Barber Shop 1C A Stinson’s Gulf Rent-All Conner and Speigner Boyd and Co. Martin Drug Co. Terry Motel Dauphin Junior High Croley’s Furniture Howard’s Sessions Dunaway Studios Pinedale Elementary Fabric Mart Ted Averett VW Coffee County Farm Bureau Police Department Lorch's Wilson’s Joe C. Jones Dr. Dobbs City Hall Streyer’s Nathan’s Mixson Brothers Hillcrest Elementary Elanor Shop Strickland’s WIRB Casual Wardrobe Saloom’s Coffee Co. Branch of AFC Currie-McCreary Oil SPECIAL THANKS TO: Enterpriser Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pittman Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Brunson Dack Auto Service Kwik Chek General Jackson’s Ellis Floor Covering El Palacio Sherrer’s Martin Colley Drugs Enterprise Drug Co. Thompson Farm Waters Home Triangle Gulf Shoe Inn Kirkland’s Antiques Brunson’s Insurance Enterprise Hospital Whittaker-Warren Chamber's Grocery Mickey’s Grocery Easy Pay Tire Store Hilmac’s Ogletree Upholstering Enterprise Tractor Co. Rawl’s Warehouse Furniture Fair Miller and Lester Vet Reeves Farm Searcy’s Funeral Home Roosevelt Donell’s Tastee Freez Ray Hughes Chevrolet West Gate Culf Yarborough’s Garage Dismukes Ford Book Store Stitch’in Credit Bureau House of Music Tonge’s Golden Goddess Enterprise Jr. High Mixon’s Furniture Lolley’s Fashion Shop Bandy’s Cafe Neal Logue’s Kenwin’s Coppinville Jr. High Audrey’s Vogue Super 5 and 10 Yancey Parker’s Pearlman’s Platt’s Sno-White Laundry Alabama Power Co. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dorsey City Hall El Palacios B and YV Electronics Lolley and Jones Parr Home Cobb's Electric Redd Home Miller’s Enterprise Banking Co. Coffee General Hospital Nichol’s Oldsmobile Hines Texaco Enterprise Office Supply Criterion Colson’s Enterprise Hearing Aid Center Triangle Flower Shop Clair E. Sales Pigglv Wiggly Burger Inn National Foot Store Smith Lumber Co. Sweet Shop Recreation Center Bailey’s Restaurant West Gate Standard Donaldson’s Insurance Enterprise Auto Sales Goodson Home Enterpriser Motel Enterprise Sales and Service Evers-Jordan Furniture Ingram Tire Co. Pugh-Collier Suburban Shop Elmore’s Richard’s Enterprise High School Snell’s Garage Crumpler’s 1st Baptist Church Hines-McGee Butner’s ROTC Department Medical Arts 60 Min. 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