Enterprise High School - Encoala Yearbook (Enterprise, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1976 volume:

EDITO in CHIEF - Oems« Cline LAYOUT EDITO - Lynn Brooks BUSINESS MANAGER - Susan Swearingen ADVISOR - Julian Thompson CLASS EDITOR - l� nn Brooks ASSISTANT EDITORS - Lori Hagler. Cheri Paramore CLUB EDITOR - Shannon Perrin ASSISTANT EDITORS - Sharon Pierce, Shern McNah SPORTS EDITOR - Janet Miller ASSISTANT EDITORS - Lee Ann Smith. Sury Maccabe COPV EDITOR - Cindy Brown ASSISTANT EDITORS - Jim Martin, Lori Hagler ACADEMICS EDITOR - Kathy Howell ASSISTANT EDITOR — Barbara Pndmore PICTURE EDITOR - Larry Dye ASSISTANT EDITORS - Mark Fuller, Mark Amerine, Jrm Martin Thil year'! cover photos illustrate the togetherness that symbolires the 1975-76 school year. PEOPLE title and format by permission of the pub- lisher. Time Incorporated Cover Photographs by Billy Jones. School Pictures The 1976 Encoala is published yearly SB 00 per year by Enterprise High School. Watts Avenue. Enterprise. Alabama 36330; Jack Rutland. Superintendent of Schools; Thad Morgan. Principal. Direct all mail to En- coala. Enterprise High School, Watts Avenue. Enter- prise. Alabama 36330. The editors assume no re- sponsibility for unsolicited photographs and manu- scripts. which must be accompanied by a self addressed stamped envelope if the material is to be returned. OF ENTERPRISE HIGH SCHOOL Printed by Josten’s American Yearbook Co., Jim Owen, representative 2 4 6 10 12 13 14 18 58 86 92 96 100 120 124 126 128 130 138 142 150 158 164 186 192 218 232 BIRTHDAY IN TROUBLE PARTY! BIO OVER THE COUNTER CLEAN SWEEP COUPLES JOCKS STAR TRACKS ON STAGE LOOKING GOOD GOOD TIMES OUT OF THE PAGES CHATTER IN THE TUBES ARTS THE PECKING ORDER TRADING POST TOGETHER AT LAST FOR A SONG IN STEP SPIRIT TO THE TOP SEQUEL UP AND COMING MADE IT THE PARTY’S OVER ENTERPRISE HIGH SCHOOL CELEBRATES 200 YEARS OF AMERICA America is two hundred years old this year. Enterprise High School joined with all of America in celebrating this glorious birthday. Class projects in almost all departments were related to the Bicen- tennial. Half-time shows by the band celebrated America's birthday. ROTC presented the Parade of Flags. Our band carried the official Bicentennial Flag. A Bicentennial Dress-Up Day was held during homecoming week. A school wide Bicentennial fair was planned. The fair will be reported later. Enterprise High School is proud of America and all activities planned reflect our pride and love of country. The ROTC Color Guird presents the colors durini Homecomint halftime ROTC members presents the Parade ol Flats durinf Bicentennial show Mr Flemini dresses in red. white, and blue to celebrate America. 2 HURRICANE ELOISE WAS NO LADY Hurricane Eloise swept through the Wiregrass Tuesday September 23 at 8:30 a.m. Destruction concerning the school ran into hundred of dollars, with the band room receiving the majority of the damage. Governor Wallace declared Enterprise a National Disaster Wednesday bringing in State aid. Water and electricity were off in many areas for two to three days. School was closed for four days. Lori Spence makes an attempt to clean up after the hurricane. Mr Morgan. Mr. Carter, and helpers move debris left from Eloise. The winds destroyed the bandroom roof and ruined the carpet. Artie Price works hard to gel EHS back to normal This wasn't an uncommon sight after hurricane Eloise struck. 4 5 fiAAiii PARADE CANCELLED; EHS PLANS MORE EXCITING FEATURES For a variety of reasons, the traditional homecoming parade was cancelled. However, many new features were added to Homecoming Week. All were a success and spirit ran high all week. The snake dance from EHS to the Boll Weevil downtown attracted many students. Their enthusiasm was evident as they marched down- town. Spectators witnessed a spirited cheering session at the Boll Weevil Monument. Back on campus, an impressive bonfire was held even though there were no floats to feed the fire. The traditional pep rally skits were of the same high quality as in past years. The Band took top honors with their homecoming skit. The snake walk ends with students doinj the bump and cheers. Florence Bell and Ira lackson dance to the Beat ot soul cheers. EHS students participate in the new snake dance 6 Even without floats for fuel, the bonfire is impressive iohnny Covinfton is caufht up in the frenzy of Homecominf Heeh. The Senior Shit is only one of many funny moments at pep rally. 7 8 NEW EVENTS BECOME HITS AT HOMECOMING Homecoming was a week of excitement and anticipation. There were a lot of activities that both the teachers and students had a chance to participate in. One was the male beauty contest which was held sixth period Wednesday. Johnny Covington served as the master of ceremonies and Thad Sconiers played the piano. Bernard Gavin won the title of Male Beauty. Mr. Thompson followed with 1st runner up and Doug Storm 2nd runner up. Benard Gavin is presented the traditional bouquet of flowers. Mr.(s) Bass and Mr.(s) Waldrop are asked questions for the judges. Mr Helms finds Home Economics eery helpful when makmt your own costume Mrs. Kincey poses as a Klu Klui Klan member Miss Adkinson makes an ideal pumpkin. H.C. Queen Pam Singleton hugs Mr.(s) Thompson. 1st runner up Scott Sawyer performs a ballet dance as entertainment. 9 FOOTBALL PLAYERS GET HELP FROM FEMALE TRAINER Jackie Fields this year became the first female on the Wildcat Football Team. She was an assistant trainer or as the players call her,a thermo-technician. Her duties include giving oxygen and keeping players cool on hot nights. After discussions with her parents. Jackie decided to take the job. She said she enjoyed it and has changed her mind favorably towards players. Her most rewarding times came when she realized she was a part ol the team and that everyone on the sidelines respected and liked her. She is as proud of her letter as any player. 10 over the C03RTER LUNCHROOM PROVIDES EHS WITH TWO MENUS A vital area at EHS is the lunchroom. The Lunchroom provides the student body with a good lunch at reasonable prices. The regular lunch has been supplimented by the ala Carte lunch which gives the students a wider variety. We still see die hards feeding the vending machines or slipping away to the fast burger places, but the fact remains you can’t get a better meal at those prices. gs Tre)( Hite w,(ches Denna Witson enjoys the ale Carte menu. Gladys Johnson enjoys a balanced meal from regular lunch line. SEATED - Elorse Howell, Peggy Pless. STANDING - Mrs. G. Walker. Maeloa Betny. Flossie Bowers, Hilma Cody, aod Mary Lee. 12 Upshaw. Waymon McErwm. Penny Rhodes. Kathnne Jackson Allen Hicks. Eddie Ray Hicks. MAINTENANCE AIDS LEARNING BY PROVIDING CLEAN SCHOOL It is evident that a clean atmosphere is helpful for the acquiring of Knowledge. Our maintenance crew provides such an atmosphere. They work long and hard cleaning up after us during school. They also work overtime to clean after extra curricular activities. We could contribute to this atmosphere by remembering not to litter. Halls are swept several times durin( a school day. Waymon McErwin and Eddie Ray Hicks Help Mr Carter recover after Eloise. 13 MARRIED TEACHERS ENJOY LIVING AND WORKING TOGETHER Mr. and Mrs. Whittle and Mr. and Mrs. Kelley are the only two married couples on the teaching staff here at EHS. Because of this we feel that they deserve some special recognition. We talked to these teachers and asked about some of the advantages and problems that resulted from being married and working so close together. The Whittles only problem seemed to be getting ready to leave the house at the same time. Mrs. Whittle just doesn’t get dressed fast enough. They like driving to school together and eating lunch together. We don’t talk about students much unless we're especially proud of one of them. They both agreed that the advantages outweighed the disadvantages. Unlike the Whittle's the Kelley's talk about school and their students at home. Mrs. Kelley has a problem of keeping Mr. Kelley out of her mailbox but other than that because of their schedules and the size of the school they don't see each other very much throughout the day. They both especially like having the same vacation time. 14 Mr Whittle portrays i country hick on Teacher's Dress Up Day. Mrs Whittle (rades a student's project in biolofy 15 ROVENNIA FLOWERS ENJOYS TWO WORLDS; EHS AND JOHNNY Every year there are some married students enrolled in high school. A lot of us wonder just what it would be like. Mrs. Rovenma Bullock Flowers is one of the married students attending EHS, who we talked to about her situation. When asked about married life in general, Rovennia said, Marriage to me is just a permanent state of mind, which brings me much pleasure and satisfaction.” She feels her mind is more settled because she’s not worrying about guys and dates for the upcoming weekend. Her husband Johnny encourages her to finish high school. He is presently attending MacArthur Tech. Rovennia’s only complaint is that there is not enough hours in the day to do everything she would like to do. Wathini dishes comes before school work 16 76 FOOTBALL TEAM REPLACES INEXPERIENCE WITH DETERMINATION ■■■■■■ The 1975 Wildcats include T LePore. J. Tanner. L Tidwell. B McKmght. C. Stephenson. T. Cullen. D. Martin. B. Ledbetter. B Campbell. B. Sampson. G. Fuentes. M Kauchick. B Quisenberry. K Marusich. C. Fisher. P. Presley. P. Kirkland. S. Wilkerson. D Watson. T. Simmons. B. Tapper. E. Baker. R Boyd. M Hender son. M Averett. R. Thompson. B.T. Doster. D. Thames. B. McCreary. D Marshall. P. Russell. A Price. W Baker. R. Turley. H. Lanier. T Cassaday. J Black mon. J. Dunaway. D. Vickers. H. Williams. D Lee. P. Butt. D. Haines. B Carmichael. C. Tice. D Daugherty. S. Donaldson. S. Tromly. B. Collins. J. Glenn. J. Temple. L. Holmes. C. Ishee. E. Scott. G. Crumpler. M Ship man. L Rogers. D Haynes. J. Caldwell. M Maccabe. M. Chapman. W Brown, S. Kraft. J Haggard. P Stuckey. D Powers. B Brackin. M Rogers. M Lasse ter. K. Hudson. G. Arrington. R. Thames. S Drown. Jimmy Caldwell is one of many students on the 75 team. Tony LePore takes a brief rest. Sherman Wilkerson cuts the corner. WILDCATS SLIDE BY SELMA SAINTS, 22-19 The Enterprise High School Wildcats started yp c«i scene durinf the wildcat s victorious season, their 1975 football season with a lot of hope and little experience. It turned out to be a great season for the Wildcats. The Wildcats traveled to Selma to face the Saints for their opening game. They had a little trouble holding on to the ball in the first half of this opening game, but came on strong in the second half to defeat the Saints by a vic- torious score of 22-19. Still on the road, the Wildcats went to Matthew Stadium in Ozark to meet the Carroll High School Eagles. The Cats dominated the first half of the game with the score at half- time beng Enterprise 14, Ozark 0. The second half of the game was full of action. The final score was 29-14 in favor of the Wildcats. 21 WILDCATS DEFEAT BOTH OZARK AND GENEVA Uruble to ploy. Gref Arrington still keeps a close eye on the game. Don Haines prepares for kick oft Foi Fleming and Phil Davis show tht work involved in being managers. Wildcat spirit is shown here by Rob Thompson. This seasons first home game was played against the Panthers of Geneva High School. With 8 minutes left in the first half, the Panthers scored and the punt was good. The Wildcats pulled through in the second half and started their action. The Panthers couldn’t stop the Wildcats once they started scoring. The E Cats defeated the Panthers 20-13. The Wildcats first defeat came from the Andalusia Bulldogs. The Wildcats led 7-0 at the half but the Bulldogs pulled through to win 8-7. 23 ANDALUSIA EDGES WILDCATS 8 TO 7 David Vickers looks for pass to complete Wildcat defense ptu|$ the k Rodgers. Wilkerson. and Henderson wait for the call. Back on the winning streak again, the Wildcats won out over the Charles Anderson High Trojans. The first quarter ended score- less, but the Wildcats were ahead 21-0 at the half. The Wildcats ‘B’ team got to play in the last few minutes of the game. The final score was 28-0. The Wildcats battled to another victory when they took on the Washington High School Wildcat team from Pensacola. A little more than halfway into the first quarter the EHS Wildcats scored their first touchdown. By the end of the first quarter the score was Enterprise 14 - Washington 6. The Wash ington Wildcats made their second and final touchdown in the second quarter, leaving Enterprise ahead by two points at the half. The Wildcats of Enterprise defeated the Washington Wildcats by a score of 36-14. Buster Carmichael jives traditional handshake, before time, with the other team Sherman Wilkerson's attempt for a touchdown is a success durinf the tame with the Carver Wolverines Bucky Tapper waits for his time to play 25 WILDCATS TOPPLE TROY 28-0. 27 PENSACOLA LOSES TO WILDCATS 36-14. Jimmy Caldwell listens to instructions during a free mo- ment. 28 The Wildcats celebrate another victory! Pass to Brian Quisenberry is incomplete. 29 EHS-14 CHS-6 EHS-6 LEE-27 The Wildcat’s first of two trips to Mont- gomery was to face the Carver High Wol- verines. The Cats ' scoring in the first quarter. The Wolverines only touch- down came in the first quarter. The fourth quarter was scoreless for both teams, mak- ing the final score EHS 14 - CHS 6. The Wildcats faced Robert E. Lee Generals in their second trip to Montgomery. The Generals scored in the first quarter and not again until the fourth quarter. The Gen- erals made two more touchdowns. Only 19 seconds remained when the Wildcats made their only touchdown. The final score was Enterprise 6 — Lee 27. Hard work and (real care were shown year round by Doc Bafley 31 Sherman Wilkerson is conjratulated lor a {ood play by team mate. 13263662 DOTHAN BEATS ENTERPRISE FOR PLAYOFF SLOT. Coich Daniels jets information from men in press box Stevie Donaldson takes time out for a drink of water Milton Shipman waits for interception Once again the Wildcats faced the Dothan Tigers in the Regional Championship Slot game. Time and time again the Wildcats had control of the ball, but were forced to punt. The Tigers’ first score came with a field goal in the first half. The Tigers went on to add 13 more points. The last score came on an EHS inter- cepted pass. The final score was 16 to 0. Once again the Tigers beat the Wildcats out of a place in the Region III playoffs. 32 WILDCAT BASKETBALL VARSITY WINS THREE OF TWENTY The EHS '76 Wildcat Basketball Varsity Team played their best, but could only manage three wins out of twenty games. The season started in November with two tournaments. The Wildcats played one game in the tip off tournament in Elba. The Cats hosted the Thanksgiving Tournament where they gained their first victory over Dale County. The Enterprise and Dothan players jo lor the jump bal. Enterprise tries to make two whie Dothan tries to keep it out. 34 MIKE HENDERSON AND B.T. DOSTER ARE BEST BALL HANDLERS After the victory against Dale County, the Wildcats could only manage two more wins. The final overall record was twenty losses and only three wins. The dismal record did not take away from individual excellence. Best ball handlers were Mike Henderson and B. T. Doster. Most re- bounds were made by Jimmy Caldwell. Enterprise worts on man to man defense Bram Qwsenbemr steals Use bal tram the hands of an owosaif plarer 37 JIMMY CALDWELL MAKES MOST REBOUNDS Varsity Basketball Players were: Jimmy Cald- well, Rob Thompson, Brian Quisenberry, Larry Simmons, David Vickers, Johnny Townsend, Booker T. Doster, Mike Henderson, Sherman Wilkerson, Bernard Gavin, and Leslie Rogers. The coach was Tim Goolsby. David Vickers tries to prevent a two poeit toe basket. Tot Doner fiftits lor position after a try lor two points. Johnny Townsend handles a pre-jame practice shot. 38 Rob Thompson drives in to nuke a two point lay 19 shot. 'CATS DEFEAT DALE COUNTY IN THANKSGIVING TOURNAMENT Jimmy Caldwell takes the second of two from the fod line. 41 42 B-TEAM WINS NINE AND LOSES ELEVEN Rob Thompson shoots hi one for one tad shot. hum� Coidwei misses his try for (he rebound 43 WILDCAT INTERSCHOLASTIC TEAM WINS NINE AND LOSES THREE Mr Kies «itches intently is the score swinjs n favor of the Wildcats The interscholastic Wildcat basketball team ended their season with a 9 won and 3 lost record. Mr Robert Kies coached the team to their successful season. The starting five were Robert Blackmon, Lamar Reese, Mike Pearson, Allan Wilson, and Jimmy McClmdon. Other members in- cluded Dexter White, Charles Brock, Jimmy Jones, Johnny Brooks, Robert Henderson, and Billy Jackson. Mchad Pearson moves down court to block the fast break. 44 Mr Kies fives Ns team a pep tat before the test buzzer sounds timmy McCindon foes up and fijhts hard for the rebound. Robert Blackmon searches the coui tor an open man to pass to. 45 VOLLEYBALL TEAM ENDS THE SEASON WITH A 6-4 RECORD The Enterprise High School Volleyball Team scored six victories out of the ten games played. The team put in many hours of practice and it showed on the days of the game. Many of the players received letters for their ability and dedication to the game. (1ST ROW L-R) N. tones. N Seymore. B. Hull. 0. Phillips. J. Crittenden, S. Shields. I. Wilson. J. Sizemore, L. Lathum (2ND ROW L-R) T. Cole. 0 Fleming. D. Night. B Reese. J Right. S. Butt. M Springer. C. Colvin. S. Williams. Sharon Butt «aits for the bal 46 47 Ciri Sir an£e Ines up his putt for a par 48 Ed Fetfuson practices his pull before the match befns ENTERPRISE HIGH SCHOOL GOLF TEAM WINS 10 —LOSES 3 The Enterprise High School Golf team proceeded to burn up the greens. Out of thirteen games played, the EHb linksters won ten. They beat Dothan Once, Elba twice, Ozark twice, Daleville twice, Troy twice, GoH tmn members � e Biy Smith, Carl Stranys, Mart Flier. Gary Watson, and Houston Academy once. Ed Fecpison. Coach was sa Abernathy. WILDCAT BASEBALL TEAM WINS TWO; LOSES TWELVE The 1976 Enterprise High Wildcat Base- ball team had a disappointing season. De- spite hard practice and basic drills, the mound-cats could not put together a win- ning combination. Of the fourteen game schedule the 'Cats could only manage to come out on top in two games. The 1976 Team Members are: E. Moss, B. Cobb, B. Richards, J. Tanner, T. Dozier, T. Miller, E. Lee, B. McKnight, J. Gaillard, S. Brantley, D. Lee, B. Brackin, D. Moss, G. Hayes, M. Kirkland, Manager: R. Kollhoff; Coach: Larry Eddins. Connecting with the perfect pitch is every bal player's dream Wfckat bal players wait for thee turn at the plate. 50 m 51 52 Brad Brackin streches to help make the out at first base. Pitcher Bubba Richards unleashes his fast bal. 53 ENTERPRISE EASES PAST SAMSON 7-6 The frustration of a lose season is reflected in the face of Ben McKnjjht GIRLS TENNIS TEAM WINS THREE — BOYS TENNIS TEAM WINS ONE The Girls Tennis Team had a 3 win 7 lost record this past year. They beat Clio twice and Dothan once. Other opponents were Andalusia. Houston Academy, and Ozark. Members were: K. Walsh, N. Jones, B. Paul, T. Hurt, N. Dean, D. Watkins, and A. Langs- ton. Sponsors: Miss Adkmson and Miss McCorvey. The Boys Tennis Team won one and lost eight. They beat Clio but were defeated by Dothan, Andy, Ozark, and Houston Academy. Members were: R. Forbes, J. Walsh, J. Crumpler, R. Anderson, G. Fuentes, P. Fearing, and P. Davis. Spon- sor: Mr. Keis. Debbie Watkins serves — hopinf lor i serveij jce. Kathy Walsh tries hard to place her shot out of reach. (fancy Dean places her voiey out of her opponent's reach. Robert Forbes stretches to retun a wet placed shot. Randy Anderson joes up to return the hard hit yoley 57 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOC. PROVIDES LIBRARY WITH SOUND SYSTEM The Student Government Association sponsored several projects this year besides the Homecoming activities. They bought the library a Sound System, organized Col- lege Careers Day, honored Teachers and Students of the Month. Phil Bonasso served as President of SGA with Starla Mixson as V-President and Sheri Danford as Sec-Treas. Each home- room was represented by an SGA re- presentative. The 1975-76 SGA provided a vital link between the students and the admin- istration. Karen Key presents Mire McDaniel with Student- of-the-month certificate. 58 Michele Mier takes notes for her report to her home- Phl Bonasso congratuates Mie McDaniel for his good work as Sr. Class president. 59 (1ST ROW L-R) R Goodson. K. Price. Z Bagley. S Mixson. C. Sessions. S. Henderson. P Davis. P Bonasso. K Key. P Morris. T Brackm. S Danford. (2ND) B Ellis. S Barron. P Neese. A Goodwin, S. Smith. F. Smith. J. Covington. S Hundley. D. Bagley. M. Martin. D Hughes. T. Taylor. D. Fleming. T Scomers (3RD) N. Harrell. S. Taylor. T Stephens. M Miller. G Wade. S Presson, K. Vaughan. S Murdock. D Mellish. D. Kozik.K. Martin EHS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTS 50 NEW MEMBERS The EHS chapter of the National Honor Society inducted fifty members this year. The club sponsored a book fair to raise money for scholarships and awards. They co sponsored a book drive which collected used books of all levels for uses in school libraries. Officers for the club are: Terry Taylor — Pres.: Sarah Presson — V-Pres.; Pam McCollough — Sec.; Cindy Waites — Tres. Co-sponsors are: Mrs. Martin and Miss Windham. • . ■; ?, v • r • f (1ST ROW L-R) — C Brown. P McCollough. K. Walsh, M Ishee, L Monts. D. Watson. S. Bragg, I. Coe. S. Ogburn. K. Barnes. M Roper, S. Perrin. T. Kendricks. S. Mathews ; (2ND) P. Erwin. N Nail, S. Collier, S. Foreman. F. Helms. B Pridmore. C. Giltord. D. Akers. K. Fuller. C. Baker, B. Bryant. C. Kilgrel. M Wonters. (3RD) J. Walls, H. Mayes, L. Meredith. P Parmer. C. Murdock. P Ray. J Marlin, S Mixson, T Taylor, S Presson. M Rogers. K Gilly. S. Skinner. (4TH) B. Stroner. M Walsh. S. Parker, J. Donaldson, B Bond, B Wilder, K McCahan. J. Knight, L. Hinton, 0 Kozik, J. Skerlick 60 A ' wlkLmKan' T ?tCuen Dr ,V,n' P a,den'R Ke,,y- ° Hughes-S s,ms’K Marsutch-0 Hankinson-M Wh.tehurst T. Scomers. H Maye. I Duke. P Burroughs !. Merton. (2ND ROW) t Johnson. L. Marsh. G Watson. R Tucker. L. Souders. C. Sessions. J. Sizemore. L. Lester. A. Bromberg. J. Grady M Averett T Gannon. B Qu.senberry. Ty Finlay. P. Richards. B. Sampson. R Montgomery. B. Strength. M Hamilton. C. Waites. M. Stafford. M. Walls. B Discus, L Kelley. K. Fearing, o’. Johnson Diane Kozick enjoys the chalenge of Honor Society and its projects. Shiela Thompson Sstens to club business at a meeting. KEY CLUB RAISES OVER 300 DOLLARS FOR BOYS RANCH The Key Club is a service club spon- sored by the Kiwanis Club. There are 24 members, 6 favorites and 1 sweetheart. They sponsored a road block to raise money for the Cystic Fibrosis fund, sold bicentennial license plates and ties, help- ed clean-up the school after Hurricane Eloise and sent over $300 to the Sheriffs Boys Ranch. Dawn Hughes was elected District A Sweetheart and attended the State Convention in Birmingham. Paul Walden was Lt. Gov. of Dist. VIII for 1975-76. New Key Club members are asked questions by cur- rent Key Clubbers. (1ST ROW) M McDaniel. D Watson, T Gannon. T Goodson. K. Price, M Fuller, 0. Calvin. G. Watson. A. Price. J Thompson, J Bynum. D. Parrish. T Koslo (2ND) S Martin, R Howard. S. Craig. 8 Biackm, S. Thompson. A Linsey, K. Dodson. F. Fleming, T. NeSmith. (3RD) G. Crumpler. M McKmght, T. Taylor. D. Hughes. M Averette. S. Presson, 8 Quisen berry. D. Vickers, (Flag) P. Walden. P Givens 62 DRAMATICS CLUB CONTRIBUTE MUCH TO “MY FAIR LADY” The Dramatics Club overall aim was to help with the All School Play “My Fair Lady . Members of the club helped pro- vide furniture for the stage and make some of the costumes. They had bake sales to raise money. The officers were Pres- ident — Paul Jacket, Vice-President — Sharon Collier, Sec-Treasury — Iris Coe, Parliamentarian — Ann Langston. Dramatics Club members participate in al theater functions. (1ST ROW) 0. Pittman, S Powell, T. Houstan. C. Murdock. P McCollough. D Klmgmbeck, S. Rice, K. Brabham, 0. Watkins. S Lolley, S Collier, T. Hite. N Nail, R Sims, 1. Coe, H Merton. (2ND) D Akers. T Patton. J Anderson. P Lloyd, M Parrish. K Vaughn, K Butt, L Byars. D. Hughes. P Burroughs. L. Logan. H. Howard. D. Baker. (3RD) L Crumpler, S. Foreman. ). FotKes, N Stinson. S. Smith. C. Crocker. L. Lester. S. Raulton. D. Goodson, (4TH) R Montgomery, D McCollough, S. Mote, L. Lee, S. Dickson. C. Bueler. C. Arnette, R Curenton, S Blocker, B. Cousins, L Monts, T. Coflee, S Wallace. T. Hurt. (5TH) T. Sconiers, P. Ray. T. Mulky. D. Duke. J Crumpler, P. fackett. T. Koslo. K. Kelly. R Howard 64 Thespian Sieve Rauhton gives a br«ant performance Nma Nai a elected Best Thespian by her peers, in “My Fa� lady . THESPIANS NAME NINA NAIL AS THE “BEST THESPIAN” The Thespian Club is an honor club to promote theatre arts at school. Enterprise High is a member school in the Inter- national Thespians Society. It is designed for students who show excellence in the Theatre Arts Program. This year fifteen members were inducted, the largest num- ber in EHS's history. Mr. Bryan and Mr Thompson both felt that was great because it shows the increased interest in and the awareness of the advantages gained by a student being on stage. (1ST ROW) R. Sims. P Burroughs. I Monts, I. Logan, M. Merton. I. Coe. N. Nail, (2ND) F. Helms. E. Lester. P. Jackett. S. Collier. D Puke, S. Raulston. R Tucker. S. Foreman 65 QUILL AND SCROLL INDUCTS NEW MEMBERS The Quill and Scroll is an honorary so- ciety of journalism students (both news- paper and yearbook). They must be in the top 1 3 of their class in grades and had one year of service on a staff. The new members were inducted in May 1976. Newspaper editor Dee Akers and yearbook editor Denise Cine tah shop. 4 66 (SEATED) S. Perrin. 0 Cline. D. Akers. F. Stewart (STANDING) C. Brown. S Swearingen, A. Sams, I Smith. S Dickson EHS LIBRARY MEDIA CLUB HOSTS ASSOC. MEETING IN APRIL The EHS Library Media Club hosted the Wiregrass Library Assistants Assoc, on April 7. The club also took a tour of the Ed Rec facilities at Ft. Rucker. The club conducted a book drive and collected over 5,000 books. They con- ducted a used book sale. Officers were Debbie Fleming, Pres.; Susan Bryars, V-Pres.; and Vickie Martin. Sec-Treas. Thad Sconiers was president of Wiregrass Library Assistants Assoc, and Debbie Fleming served as Recreational Director. (1ST ROW) E Lane. J Kaufman. D Mayes. $ Bryars. G Pesson. T Sconiers. P McGrath. (2� ) B Douglas. T. White, t. Donaldson. D Fleming, C. Gilmer. V Martin. S. Pittman. D Miller. Mrs Harden 67 DECA WINS STATE CHAPTER OF THE YEAR AWARD The EHS Chapter of Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America won Chapter of the Year in the state tor the second consecu- tive year. Local officers were Vicki Reeves, Pres; Johnny Covington, V-Pres; Tica Polley, Sec. The DECA students travelled to Mobile to participate in District Competition. At State Competition, students placing were Mickey Lewis, Mike Lolley, David Boyle, Vicki Reeves. Val Sauers. Vicki Boyle won Student of the Year. Five students attended the Career Conference in Chicago where Mike Lolley placed 2nd in Petroleum Service. kidy Taylor puts in loot hores at the school store. Vicki Reeves presents an appreciation pft to kfrs Baker DECA sponsors a dance after Dothan bal-tame 68 69 DCCA club members discuss plans for their Christmas Party. DENISE HOLLAND PLACES 2nd IN MISS FBLA This year, FBLA of EHS proved them- selves to be one of the most outstand ing clubs in our state. FBLA has had many projects this year. They sold M M's and had football concessions. They also held bake sales, typed letters and envelopes. The officers this year were Pres. — Kathy Barnes; Vice-Pres. — Kathy Fearing; Sec. — Renee Willis. FBLA has attended several conferences and received many awards in- cluding 1st place State Annual Activities Report, 2nd place for installing and re- activating the most new chapters, and Denise Holland placed 2nd in Miss FBLA. (1ST ROW) Miss Snellgrove, T. Kendricks, K Howell, S. Livings, B Turner, P Eldtidge, M Mariano, C Toole. R Willis. K Barnes, A. Trmker, D. Holland. T McKinnon. L. Howell. P Rushing. J Lmksey. D. Trimm, D. Fortner, (2ND) Mrs. Farris. A. Coggins, H. Lanier. D. Garner. D McCahan. P Morrow, T Strauss. S. Smith, S Colling. J Ingram. P BaBourne. L Manning. T. Doffey. P. Burroughs. I. Sizemore. G. Boggs. S. Hundley. K. Vaughn. D. Mellish. C. Hundly, S. Leger. M Skerlick, (3RD) K. Hudson, I. Turner. I Heath. C. Patrick, M McLoy, S. Simmons, N Whitman. M Dykes. K Thomas. A Arrington. S. Ogburn. S. McNab, K Rudd, C. Tyson. T Johnson (4TH) H Mayes, P Harrod. T Morris.) Sparkman, N Farris, B Bryant. D. McCollough. S. Skinner. S. Mathews. B. Parrish, S. Whtgham 70 EHS FHA EXHIBIT WINS 2ND PLACE AT TRADE FAIR The EHS Future Homemakers of America had a very busy year. They assisted Operation Santa Claus by dressing dolls. They sold cook- books at the Southeast Alabama Trade Fair. They made contributions to the Michelle Whitehurst Fund. The EHS FHA Exhibit won second place on the steps of quilt making at the Trade Fair. President this year was Susan Seefeldt. Linda Meredith served as V-President, Debbie Middleton as Secretary, and Patsy Parmer was Treasurer. Anita Smith serves as 75-76 ffctorian. Officers: 1. Anderson. D Middeton. C. Monel. A. Smith. L Meredith. P Parmer, S. Seefeldt (1ST ROW) K Parker, t. Thorton, P. Hope, C Riser. S. Whitworth, I Anderson, S Barron (2ND) S Whigham, I Meredith, S Seefeldt, B. Parrish, M. Stafford. 0 Middleton, P Parmer. C. Howell 72 HOE STAGES A CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR UNDERPRIVILEDGED HOE is a club for students who are interested in a health career, and to help them establish leadership abilities. The projects this year included a concession stand for Dothan-Enterprise game, a Christmas party for underpriviledged children, and a state convention in Tuscaloosa. The officers for this year were Debbie Simmons; President, Pug Montgomery; V-President, Debbie Fleming; Secretary-Treasurer, Cherlyn Murdock; Reporter-Historian, Debbie Middleton; Service Chair- man, and Karen Davis; Project Chairman. Mr Retd presents Debbie Simmons the Outstandmj HOE Co-op student award Officers: D Simmons. R Montgomery. D Fleming, C. Murdock. K Davis. D. Middleton (1ST ROW): K Davis. C Murdock. I. Hickman. S. Williams. I Smith. D. Green, P Parmer. S. Johnson. D Fleming, C Harrison. (2ND) $. Lolley. R Montgomery. J Heath. D. Miller. G Pesson, M Burch. D Willis, C White, I Hall. S Duke. G. Albrecht, C. Brown, B Johnson. D. Middleton (3RD) D Roach, C. Cable. M. Greenwood. E. Tyson. V Gibson. D Hankmson, C. Buehlar. B. Tucker. F, Jones. S Sims, C Baker. V. Lunslord. W Norns, B Wilder, D. Korik, D. Simmons. 73 FFA WIN FIRSTS AT DISTRICT MEETS The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of Agriculture Leadership, co operation, and citizenship. This year's officers were Donnie Parrish. Pres; John Haggard, V-Pres; Lisa Donald- son, Sec; Dawn Hughes, Reporter; Phil Davis, Treas.; Doug Storm, Cent; Bruce Jones, Chaplin. They won 3 1st place awards in District Livestock judging. String Band, and Horticulture; 3 2nd place awards in District Forestry, Dairy and quartet, one 3rd place award in District Band. The projects they undertook this year were fruit sales and peanut sales at football games. 74 (1ST ROW) Mr H B Thompson. L Franklin, L. Wright. S. Grimes. P Sheppard. D Parrish. P Givens. 0 Hughes. D. Fortner. C. Wise. L. Kelley. J Anderson. I Hunter. B J. Council. (21®) M Sweitzer. T. Ellis. J Donaldson. F Normand. B. Oliver. R. Averette, J Haggard. E Ingram. B Stanford. J. Caldwell. B T Doster. I Jackson (3RD) R Thames. M Andrews. B Boyd. B Jones. P Barnes. B Martin. 0 Hagler. K. Kirkland. R Hernandez. C Howell. M Simmons. D Hughes. B. Carter. J Meredeth (4TH) P. Cavis. M. Counts. D. Green. G. Sikes. I. Prescott. D. Colvin. A Lindsey. D. Hudson. A Hall. M Metz. N Reynolds. D. Peavy. D. Thames 75 SUSAN SWEARINGEN SERVES AS VICA REG. Ill NATIONAL V-PRESIDENT The 1975-76 VICA Club had an outstand- ing year. Susan Swearingen served as Region III National Vice President. Mickey Medley served as District VIII President. At District Contest, Stanley Batchelor was elected President for the next year. At Dis- trict the VICA Club placed in 17 out ol 20 contests entered. The officers received the State Enthusiasm Award at the Officers Workshop. The National Safety Council, Youth Merit Award was presented to the VICA Safety Council. Projects included co-sponsoring the Toys for Tots” drive with WKMX. A dance with 3 live bands was held at the Enter- prise Rec. Center. Susan Swearinjen serves as Repor VIII National Vice VtC officers conduct an important business meetin|. President. (1ST ROW) J Kelso. C Nance. V. Koch. C Oswald. B Parrish. I Holland. R Medley. S Batchelor. J Whitehead. N Medley. V Moates. D Mathis L Tidwell G Hughes R Wilhams Parker (3©) l Burkhalter. G Morrow. J. Blalock. M Oaye. B Cham. H Bryant. T. Yelverton. J Skertick. B. CoBms. J. Jones. F McCray. J. Hoyem. J Randall (� ) T Garrett. B Hughes. M Tinsley. W Barno. R Taylor. B Abbot. 0 Wooten. S Parsons. T Greathouse. D Lolley. 0 Nichols. P Samey. T Hite T Myers 0 Pierson C Mason R Cook H Wright (4TH) J Beasley. K Parker. P. Curtis. C. Newsome. K Woods. T Motley. K. Elliot. M Medley. L. Hogan. T McDuffie. C EHer. P Ramier (5TH) S Whigham K loliey B Fleming. J Schut J Reeves. 0. Currenton. T Parnsh. D Pickle. M Oliver. L. Dye. K Kelley. J. Gilley. T Martin. M Averett. W. Oates. R Barnes S Spann D Reynolds S Mills 77 78 FTA HONORS TEACHERS DURING AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK The purpose of FTA is to learn about the teaching profession, its opportuni- ties, responsibilities, and its important role in democracy. The FTA learned many things this year which were involved with teaching. The president was Patty Erwin; V- President — Thad Sconiers; Sec. — Susan Foreman. The club participated in Student Teach Day and also honored the EHS teach- ers during American Education Week. Mem bership is open to any student in high school who is interested in exploring teach- ing as a career. Debbie Barnes helps students dun[ FTA Teach Day (1st ROW) C Walsh. N Eldridge, K Buckner. P Eldridge. C Gilmer. G Boggs. P McCollough. L Howell. T McKinnon. R Curenton (2JC) $ Foreman, L Logan. C. Fearing, N Farris. V. Nichols, S Ogburn, 1. Smith. P Nichols. J. Lolley, D Akers. D Barnes. J Martin. M Miller, S. Dickson. K Gilley. (3RD) D. Trimm, R. Sims, P. Wood. L. Lester, P Erwin, T Sconiers, I Covington, S Collier, L Marsh, L. Averette, A Rhodes, L. Crumpler. T Gtalhear. C. Eller. S. Morean I. Btweess S Rlm-ker 79 MATH CLUB SPONSORS WINNING MATH TEAM ■ The Math Club sponsored the Math Team this year. The Math Team attended math tournaments in Andalusia and Birmingham. The Math Team took second place in the 3-A Division at Lurleen B. Wallace Junior College in Andalusia. Fourteen members of the Math Club attended the annual state convention in Montgomery. A variety of programs were held this year. Included were programs on the year 2000; computer systems and math careers. The year ended with a swimming party and picnic. Sponsors were Alice Rhodes and Z. I. Fleming, Jr. Math Officers: M Hofcman. D. Kozik. B. Bond. T. Graheer Diane Koz serves as Math Club V-rresident. (1ST ROW)) Walsh. H Merton. D. Glowacz. $ Mixson, M. Holloman.). Light. D Johnson,). Lolley, Kik. (2ND) t. Beard, S Parker. H Mayes. M Daye. T Stephens, A. Price. T lohnson, D. Kozik. M. Smith, 8 Barron, P. Richards. H. Holloman, (3RD) B Johnson, R. Richards. K McCahan. A Bromberg. M. Jones, R. Weeks. I. Gralheer, J. Mellish. B Bond, Mrs. W 80 BECKY COUSINS WINS SPANISH CLUB STATE POSTER CONTEST The Spanish Club was quite active this year. The club members worked at the concession stand at football games, had nine students enter exhibits in the Bicentennial Fair, had three fiestas and two banquets, Becky Cou- sins won first place in the State Posters Con- test. Officers this year were Michele Roper, President; Precilla Davis, V-President; Mary Linthicum, Sec; and Mark Fuller, Treas. Mark Fuler deivers the treasurer's report. Officers: M Roper, P. Davis, M. Linthicum. M. Fuler (1ST ROW) T Kemper. N. Petit. S. Gibson. S. Wallace. 3. Paul. J. Folkes. S. Sims. P. Parker. P. Davis. Mrs. Cousins. M Fuller. M Roper. M. Linthicum, R. Tucker. P. Leonard, S Henderson. C. Cline. D Watson. C Wise. P Morris. S. Bryars. C Gilmer. C Moore. J Peterson (2NO) K Butt. L. Byars. D Hughes. T Taylor. S. Hundley. J Deane. N Nail. T Patton. D Mellish. M Parrish. S Taylor. L. Ryan. J Mauldin. L. Helms. N. Stinson. S. Martin. T. Goodson. K. Price. P. Davis. M Byars. N. Jones. (3RD) F. Stewart. S. SeefekJt. D. Burnett. D. Clay. B. Cousins. D. McCahan. D. Peirce. P. Butt. T Dozier. J. Knott. K Quillen. J. Jordon. S. Raulston. J. Mellish 82 FRENCH CITIZEN GIVES PROGRAM AT FRENCH CLUB Mr. Bauer serves as sponsor for French Club again this year. The French Club held various programs during the year. One dealt with an exchange program and another program was given by a French girl. The president this year was Mike Jones, V-President — Melissa Holman, and Sec. Treas. — Anita Bromberg. Susie Murdock enjoys leamint ol the customs ol France. (1ST ROW) C Sessions. M Holloman, K. Triplette. M Ishee. E Sims. J. Smith, K Key. P. Walden, P. Bonasso, $ Christian, T. Stone. (2ND) S Regis. A bromberg. S. Gaston. B. Ellis, K. Press. N Deane. S Austin, S Murdock, J Kight. M Jones, B Dotson. M Martin. M Averette, T Stephens. I Gannon. 83 SCIENCE CLUB VIEWS RUCKER MEDICAL LAB The EHS Science Club continued to give scientifically inclined students a chance to see science put into practical use. During the course of the year the club entertained several guest speakers. The club attended the Aero-Medical Lab at Ft. Rucker. Officers of the club are Steve Christen- sen. President; Max Rogers, V-President; and James Donaldson, Secretary-Treasurer. Mai Rogers prepares for Ft. Rucker Field Trip. Cr'eTVP B0naSS0, S Mlxson 2ND) S Pa,kef'R)ohnson-Klk-T Stephens. M Springer, M. Rogers. M Miller. T, Sconiers, (3RD) J Bray, J. Donaldson B. Barron. M Johnston. M Daye,). Covington. 84 ARTYPING DISPLAYS AT BICENTENNIAL FAIR The 30 members of the Artyping Club learned to follow prepared patterns to make designs. They also created new designs and silhouettes. They participated in the Bicentennial Fair, displayed work on the hall bulletin boards. Officers were: Julie Davis, Pres; Rose Curenton, V-Pres; Beth Feagin, Sec; Pam Kruelen, Treas; and Annelle Kelly, Reporter. (1ST ROW) Mis Reeder. D Garner. T Nichols. S Lolley. I LaPomte, D Antonelli, A Neal. R Curenton. J Walls (2ND) A Kelly. D Waters. S Bennett. B Abbott. P Kruelen. P Neese. L Blein. B Feagin. 8 Ellis. S Skeen (3RD) 1. Martin. D Burdhalter. R. Sims. 0 Pierce. Mrs Reeder serves as sponsor for Artyping Club. THREE MONTHS OF REHEARSAL GO INTO MY FAIR LADY” After almost si months of preparation, including tryouts, rehearsals started on “My Fair Lady in January. Cast, crew, band, com- mittees, worked long and hard to be ready by the end of March. Mr. J. Thompson, Mr. R. Bryan (directors), Mr. T. Maddox, (Music Di- rector), and Mrs. C. Kelly (Costume Design) guided the students during preparation. Finally, all was ready for the opening performance. Pati Whitman and Nina Nail rehearse openinj scene. “MY FAIR LADY” OPENS TO A PACKED HOUSE On March 25,1976, My Fair Lady” opened for a 3 day run. The house was packed for all three performances. Every cast member per- formed like a professional. Despite many handicaps the performances had a professional quality that marveled the audiences night after night. Mari-lyim Smith and Bob ESs are the hifhhjhts of the bahoom scene. Mr Bryan and Mr Thompson discuss last minute chan{es in the sta(in(. Pat Haley. Mna Nai. and Steve Raulston display a professional flae. 88 The Sony sequence of the maids and butlers is «el received. The cockney men and women receive applause every performance 89 Rick Sims, lames Randal, and Rick Howard brmg the house down every night. ENTERPRISE PRAISES EHS ALL SCHOOL PLAY “MY FAIR LADY” My Fair Lady was one of the best received productions ever done at EHS. Many Enterprise citizens were impressed with the over all quality of the production. Everyone awaits the arrival of ProHessor Henry ««ins. Stage ere KNEELING) R French. I Moodt. P Davis, D Zukoski. M Goodman (STANDING) k Martin. Mr Maddoi. M Counts. D Martin. J Crumpler. P Tackett. A Trinker (not shown) I Baker Steve Rautston and Nina Nal confront each other as tria Coe watches. My Fair Lady Cast — (1ST ROW L-R) B Me Creary. M Ledbetter. B Harrison. J. Anderson. K. Brabham. T. Houston. H. Merton. T Hite. S. Rice. B Anderson. S Foreman (2ND ROW L-R) K Addy. K Starrett. S. Gaston. R Tucker. T Patton. C Cline. O. Akers. R Sims. B Hood. D. Nail (3RD ROW L-R) Mr Bryan. F Ferguson. L Logan. D. Goodson, P Wood. D. Duke. S. Collier. R. Coxson. L. Hunter. M Smith. P Whitman. Mr. Thompson (4TH ROW L-R) P. Haley. A Langston. R Sims. J Baker. N Nail. S. Raulston, I. Coe. R Howard. B. Ellis. J Randall 91 looking good PAM SINGLETON SERVES AS EHS HOMECOMING QUEEN Once again the EHS student body chose a beautiful and charming Homecoming Queen and her court. After being presented to the school at that annual event, the Queen, Pam Singleton, and her court reigned over the Homecoming football game. Diant Kozk is one ol the Senior Runners up. Becky Cousins is elected to be Sophomore Attendant, khchele Roper serves as a Senior Attendant. 92 The Homecommf Queen and hef Cart watch the tame from the sideines 93 EHS GIRLS WIN MANY COMMUNITY TITLES As usual, many EHS girls won titles in the outside community. Enterprise High School always has more than its share of beautiful and talented girls. Debbie Kinjenbeck is Miss St All. Teen Hemisphere Mkhele Mier serves is CoHee Co. Firm Bureiu Queen. 94 Stiria Mu son is selected the DU Good Citizenship Git. Nina Nai is this year’s Coffee Co. knot Mrs kiss Enterprise I her Cosrt: Tisha Brackin, Pam Wood. Phyis Burroufhs, Lisa Dwuldson, Lisa Byers. 95 Terry McDuffie plays footbal on the Panama City beaches. A (roup of seniors enjoy some music whie basking in the sun. 96 SENIORS STORM THE BEACHES ON SENIOR SKIP DAY As always the great majority of seniors head for the beaches on Sr. Skip Day. Lounging in the sun, swimming in the Gulf, visiting the local spots, and meeting old and new friends are all part of the three day affair. Many a sunburned senior was seen the Monday after. 97 Eric Estes and Jimmy Gley bury Robert Poston r the sand. 550 CADETS AND GUESTS ATTEND 1976 ROTC BALL On the night of January 22,1976 over 550 cadets, dates, and quests crowded into the Ft. Rucker NCO club for the 1976 Military Ball. After enioying the delicious buffet, the students danced to the music of the Ivey Brothers. Col. Lunsford said this was the best ball ever. The cadets received praise from the senior officer for their conduct. He remarked that they were a credit to EHS. Arata Hudson and Tony DuBose watch the festivities horn the danenf table Althoufh the ROTC Bal was crowded, everyone enjoys the event. Everyone attende enjoys the ercelent buffet. 98 Everyone crowds onto the floor for a evening of dancing. 99 o' the ENGLISH DEPT. OFFERS 24 DIFFERENT COURSES EHS offered 24 different English Courses this year ranging from Introductory Com- position to Anatomy of Language. Each course was designed to teach students to understand the fundamentals of reading, writing, and understanding the English Language. Usteiwif to teacher lectures are a necessary part of Kim Press anrl Dale McCahan relar before lectwe bents Enjish studies TOO Mrs c Mvtai n always «r ny to help students after class time. lames Horace and Sylvia Johnson share readme book durint study period. Mrs Kancey uses many visual aids in her teachmf day. 101 SEMESTER ENGLISH COURSES WORK OUT WELL Other courses in the English Department provide an in depth study of American Literature, English Literature, World Litera- ture, Maior Authors, Mythology, Shake- speare and the Bible. Iks Wfcmson dresses up her classroom lor Homecoming Mr. Strentth enjoys reactint to students on a one to one Not ,| tnjlrsh is cut and dry; much humor is evident basis. 102 CUP O’COFFEE DELIVERS 76 SENIOR EDITION The Cup O' Coffee gave EHS an informa- tion line to all phases of school life this year. In addition to reporting the news, the Cup O' Coffee gave the students a chance to use their creative writing skills. D Akws «fved � Editor ol th Cup O' Coffee for two Mrs. Paramore. advisor, listens to ideas for articles In � ears. paper. 104 (1ST ROW) Kik. G Philipowski, S Mote. D Akers. F Stewart. A Sams. J Covington. (2ND) J. Ducote. 0 Lepore. M McIntosh. C. Howell. T DuBose, 0 Rose. B. Albrecht. S. Dickson. 0 Mims 105 Debra Rose watches intently to assure correct information before writing. ENCOALA HAS NEW LOOK For many reasons, the Encoala staff changed companies this year. The new company Jostens American provided many extra services such as more color, better quality in picture reproduction and more realistic deadlines. The Encoala staff would also like to express deepest gratitude to Mr. J. Thompson for all the extra hours spent in completing the Encoala. Denise Cine and Barbara Pridmore jet Sr. muf shots ready to mad (1ST ROW) S Perrin, S Murdock. K Howell. C. Brown. 0. Cline, M Fuller (2ND) I Martin. I Dye.J Miller. J Smith. S. Maccabe. I. Hagter. L. Brooks. 106 107 LIBRARY ADDS A MUSIC SOUND SYSTEM FOR THE STUDENT'S BENEFIT The library is the center of research ma- terials and audio-visual aids. The library provides books, magazines, and papers for study and relaxing. A music system was added to aid the atmosphere. The A V room and media center are vital to teachers Mrs. Hardin. Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Lewis do an outstanding job. Mrs lewis joins in the fun of Press Up Oiy. Students find the Brrary ideal to irwnd Steve Watters uses the Birary to help with research project. Orto Goodnt checks ou) a book (of pleasure readinj The Ubrary is the site of the IWirepass Library Assoc Tony Moore helps sort Book Drive donations. meetkif 109 FRENCH DEPT. OFFERS FRENCH I, FRENCH II AND FRENCH III Phi Bonasso jets pout acto� by eiplan, French. French is ottered in a three-year se- quence at EHS. French I is designed to in- troduce the basics ot the grammar and spoken language of French. French II pro- vides students with greater proficiency in reading, writing and speaking French. French III is designed as a survey of French Literature from the Middle Ages to the 20th century. Mr Bauer uses A Visual. books, and lectures to bring knowledge to his students. The sometimes informal class atmosphere helps Sara Press learn. 110 Starta Moon enjoys taking her third re� of French. Mr Bauer smites at a student attemptin| to speak French lot the first time. 111 112 Mai Rodjers and Ken Abbot clown around before school bepns. EHS OFFERS SPANISH IN A THREE-YEAR There ire always many students who desee to learn Mrs Cousins keeps ei character durinf dress if day. Spansh SEQUENCE Spanish is offered in a three-year sequence at EHS. Spanish I is designed to introduce students to the basics of reading, speaking, and writing the Spanish language. Spanish II emphasizes grammar and vocabulary growth. Spanish III provides a study of Spanish cus- toms. geography and culture. i • 113 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. PARTICIPATES IN BICENTENNIAL FAIR Nine different Social Studies are offered at EHS. The Social Studies program is designed to give students a varied back- ground in the areas of history, geography, economics, government, sociology, and psychology. U S. History is required in the eleventh grade and Government and Eco- nomics is required of twelth graders. Ifrs Griffin distributes tests to her classes. lerome Morrow listens to World War II lecture. J.B. Moore and Bebe Loser know good notes are essential in History 114 Linda Cnerqjler raises hand to answer class ds- Tests are a part of al subjects include history c us sion question The intense looks of Eddie Foy and Robert Forbes indicate an effective lecture. 115 MINORITIES HISTORY CLASS PREPARES BLACK HISTORY WEEK Kathy Rudd and Sharon Pierce await homework assignment All of the Social Studies classes partic- ipated in the Bicentennial Fair by build- ing proiects, designing costumes, or draw ing posters relating to the revolutionary period. The Minorities History class also helped preparation for Black History Week. Lisa Bleu and Dorma Stevens take advantaje ol study time. 116 MATH DEPT. OFFERS BUSINESS MATH The Mathematics program is designed to help students to follow in light of their abilities, interests, and aspirations. Some of the math courses offered at EHS are Consumer Math, Pre-Algebra, Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry. Goin( over Math problems in class is always help hi. Mrs Martin believes that a clean room helps foster leameit Iks Taylor transfers test (rades to (rade book Cheryl Giford ponders question on math qua. DEBATE PLACES 3RD IN SWEEPSTAKES AT STATE The Debate Team attended many cities across the state for competitions. At Auburn, Lance Souders won first in Original Oratory. At Troy, Holly Merton received a first in Oral Interpretation. At Selma, Jim Bongers and John Snellgrove took a first in negative while the EHS four man team took a second. At State Competition, awards earned were: Jim Bon- gers — 1st Place Speaker; Jill Lolley — After Dinner Speaking; Patty Erwin — Original Oratory. The EHS Team took 3rd place in the Sweepstakes. 120 Debater Tim NeSmith fstem to speakers in order to team from others. 121 THEATRE ARTS AND SPEECH CLASSES HELP STUDENTS IN PUBLIC Theatre Arts is a course designed as a survey course in principles of play pro- duction and contains such activities as interpretive literary reading, and acting. Speech classes include Public Speaking and Communications and Media. Mrs. Preston is involved with Speech. Theatre Arts, and Debate. 122 The Pubic Speakinf class listens to speeches Susie Gilder waits aniiously tor her turn to speak. The Theatre Arts Class is involved in many pubic performances 123 rtiiiil Scott Gaston etplains dissection procedures to disunites SCIENCE DEPT. OFFERS VARIED BACKGROUND IN THE SCIENCES The Science program at Enterprise High School is designed to give students a varied background in general, physical, chemical, biological, and physiological sciences. All students are required to successfully com- plete at least one science course during their high school years. Iks Edberj reviews Steve Donaldson's assignment 125 ART DEPARTMENT PAINTS MURAL FOR BICENTENNIAL FAIR The Art program at Enterprise High School is designed to give those students interested in Art instruction an opportunity to learn techmques and practice improve- ment of their creative skills. The Art III classes painted a mural for the Bicentennial Fair. Other classes participated in other activities such as My Fair Lady” Posters. Mr Thompson and Debbie Smith fisten as students explain their work. Bert McCreary prepares to spray work to a oid smearinj 126 Guest speaker Mr Kits taks about wood carving Art students review notes before taking test. lim Grady accepts 3rd place in the State Hre the Handicapped Poster Contest front George Walace. Jr. 127 The Pecking Order GENERAL AND INTERMEDIATE TYPING OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS Students w use typmg knowledge throughout He General Typing is an Introductory course in typing to train students to use with problems of daily situations. Intermediate Typing is designed to build the typing skills of those with previous typing. The (Stiffen! reactions to kameiy are shown by Pam Kruelen and Diane Blake Floftncf Bel intently watches the keys. Mrs. Reeder checks new patterns tor Artypeif. 129 EHS VOCATIONAL DEPT. ADDS BUILDING TRADES COURSE This year the Vocational Department ottered a course in Building Trades. This course is designed to provide classroom and shop experience related to areas con cerning carpentry and building trades. Mr. loley is th« teacher of Building Trades. The Budding Trades class helps budd Little Red Schoohouse MR. CALVIN REED TAKES OVER HEALTH OCCUPATIONS HOE and DE are also offered tn Voca- tional Training HOE is for students wanting an emphasis in the health occupational field DE is for students interested in the areas of marketing, merchantalism, and career guidance. Russel Quattlebaum checks the electrical work in a mock house lohn Sparkman checks his marpns in BOC class. The electricity classes watch an electrical dem- onstration 133 134 OUTSIDE RESOURCE PERSONS ENHANCE VOCATIONAL CLASSES 135 Don Thorpe checks out equipment as Mr. Amette checks class. EHS VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT IS ALWAYS ON THE MOVE Such courses as Welding, Auto Me- chanics, and VIE are offered to help stu- dents learn the basics in these fields. Ad vanced courses are also designed to teach students with previous skills. Mi. Reed teaches his HOC students courses in first aid. Home Ec. students learns how to paint on shirts. tfr Walden tahs about VIC at Employer-Employee banquet. PE CLASSES WIN FIRST OVERALL AT ESJC SPORTS FIELD DAY Title Nine brought some changes this year and will bring more in the future. Girls and boys will participate together more in the PE program. Offered this year were Track, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Tennis, Shuffleboard, and Archery. The PE Dept, participated in the ESJC Field Day and took first place overall. They defeated 15 other teams. Square Dancery is one area where boys and |iris Pf combine Boys participale in learnin{ the fundamentals of basketbal 138 Giris play basketbal with as much drive and enerjy as boys 139 Bobby Scott works out on the gym rope. The fame of voleybal can be frustrates to the novice player 140 Louis Hoiowiy and Jackie Reeves participale in a little one on one basketbal. Debbie Dyer waits expectantly for the voleybal. 141 EHS CONCERT CHOIR RECEIVES EXCELLENT RATING AT STATE (1ST L-R) D Bagley. D Wilks. P Harris. S. Bell. D. Cable. R. McDaniel. I Perkins. T Thompson. P Whitman. Mr Holmes. (2ND L-R) I Myatt. B. Snell, D. Henderson. A. Kennmgton. G. Hammill. C. Lee. L. Shug. S. Collier, A. Godwin. S. Lolley. D. Rowell r Mr Holmes leads the Girl’s Chorus during the Christ- mas Concert. Keith Wade and Suzanne Foreman sing a Duet with ful choral background. 142 The CHS Girts Chorus perform during the annual Ihe EHS Concert Choir provides both excelent music Christmas Concert. and audience appeal. The EHS Choral Dept, consists of two choirs, the Girl's Chorus and the Concert Choir. Under the able leadership of Mr Randy Holmes, the two choirs acheive a standard of excellence that is a credit to the school and the community. The Concert Choir is a select group while the Girls Chorus is open to all girls. Next year the Girls Chorus will be replaced by a mixed chorus. The Girls Chorus received excellent ratings at the Peanut Festival and at District Competition. The Concert Choir received a superior rating at the Peanut Festival and an excellent rating at state competition. Eight members were selected to be part of the All-State Chorus. mmm CONCERT (1ST l-R) S. Brabham, C Harrison.) Logan. D Pittman, T. Mulkey, J, Maudlin. L. Wyllie. 0 Tnmm, E. Lester. Mr Holmes. (2ND L-R) S DeVilla. K Hyles, T King, K Flemming. T Scomers. ). Baker. A. Langston. R Tucker, P Hendricks. C. Patrick. (3RD l-R) C Cable. I Beasley. B Strength. C. Haddox. G Hughes. C. Tice, R Dean. I. Coe. S. Simmons, D Martel. N. Nail. (4TH L-R) I Holland, D Klmgenbeck. A Godwin. R Tmdell. 0 Gilbert. J Hopkins. R. Quillen. J Meredith, R. Sims. R Howard. S. Foreman, I Garrison, V Curbow 143 UNDER THE NEW LEADERSHIP OF MR. TOM MADDOX, THE WILDCAT BAND PROGRAM OPENS NEW HORIZONS. The 1975-76 Enterprise High School Band program was under the direction of Mr. Tom Maddox. When asked why he came to EHS Mr Maddox replied, EHS has tremendous potential in the music area. The band facilities are above average for this area. I was also very im- pressed with the administration. Mr Maddox also said he would like to establish an outstanding all around program with emphasis on quality in all areas of music. There are always adjustments to make when a new band director arrives but the students, faculty, and community reaction have made my adjustments easier. concluded Mr. Maddox. Freddy I of an check� Sne formation durinf summer rehearsals. Mr Maddoi discusses some of his concepts with Suay Maccabe. Drum Major Mkhele MMer wonders if the band wi be ready for the first fame Sheila Thompson finds the sun hot and the rehear sah loot Long hot summer rehearsals are necesarry for out- standing half-time shows. 145 4, WAITING FOR THE HALF-TIME —“A ROCK IN YOUR GUT” At every football game the fans see the Wildcat Band move to the sidelines as half- time approaches. What are the band mem- bers thinking about as they line up for the performance? The mam thing for me , says Anita Bromberg, “is for the fans to enjoy our show.” Suzie Maccabe just wants to get out there and get it over with. To Liz Wright “its scary, like a rock in your gut. mat T- Of The closer halt-line comes, the less related the band becomes. m One mistake durinj this routine could residt in a bad accident. Until you get on the field. After that you are in charge. And in charge they were. The EHS Marching Band delighted fans with their shows at every game. r c3 146 The amiety before a fame is reflected clearly in the face of Li; Lester. ' - After a show. Liz Wright. Anita Bromberg and Sharon Wals display different emotions Once on the field, al anxiety leaves as evidenced by Susan Malace 1976 EHS WILDCAT BAND K Addy. B Akndge. J. Allen. C. Arnette. B. Baker. P. Barnes. R Barnes. S. Barron. $. Batchelor, W Batchelor. D. Blackmore. L Blein. K Boggs. T Brackm. A. Bradshaw. S. Bragg. B. Brewer. A. Bromberg. J. Brooks. S. Bryars. K Buck ner. L Buckner. C Buehler. M Burch. J. Bynum. C. Cline. A Coraway. M Counts. K. Coursey. D. Crosley. R. Curenton. S. Danford. K. Davis. P Davis. D Dean. R. Dean, L Degeest. M. Dickerson. L. Donaldson. D. Duke. W Edwards. C. Eller. B. Ellis. R. Elrod. P. Erwin. B Feagan. K Fearing, P Fearing. M Fisher. G. Ford. D. Garner. S. Gaston. S Gilmore. J. Glover. D Goodson. T Gralher. K Greer. K Groom. C. Haddox. D Hankmson. L Hartwell. L. Helms. S. Henderson. H. Holloman. K. Hopkins. S. Hoyem. C Hundley. A. Imai. J Ingram. E Ishee. M Ishee. J James. D. Johnson. D Johnson. D. Johnson. K. Johnson. M Johnson, M Johnston. L Kigrel. P Kirk. D. Knight. D Kozik. M Ledbetter. L. Lee. M Lee. P Lemgang. L. Lester. S. Locklar. F Logan. J. Lolley. L. Lolley. V. Lunsford. S Maccabe. R Manning. L Marsh. M Martin. P Me Collough. B McDurmont. M McIntosh. L McLean. C. Measles. C Meredith. M Miller. S Mills. M Mix son. S Morgan. C Murdock. P Neese. D. Nichols. T Nichols. V Nichols. F Normand. P Nuckols. B Oliver. B Parrish. L Parrish. T Paton. E. Penuel. N Pettit. D. Pierce. M Pilcher. P. Ramer. S Raulston. P Rawls. P Ray. M Rodriguez. W Ruboght. C Salter. M Seagal. C. Sessions. C Sharpe. R. Sims. J. Smith. M. Smith. T. Salley. L Souders. G. Speigner. K Starrett. J Stevens. L Stewart. S. Taylor. S Thompson. B Tuckner. R Tucker. G. Vincent. C Waites. S. Warren. D Watkins. P Watkins. D Watson. D Watson. L Wells. S. Whigham. N Whitman. S. Whitworth. D. Willis. R Willis. C Wise. L. Wise. M Wise. P Wood. L Wright. K Yarbrough. D Cline. M Fuller. J Burchett. F Stewart J Tatem. J. Morgan. G. Smith. T Anderson Richard Manranj lays down some sound durinf a pep raly. As Pam Wood mom into position. Dnin Major Diane Korik jets the band ready to march. The Drum Corp is always the heartbeat ol the band 0 The bind always his spirit on pep r aly da� . Waiting, marching, and playing are al part of parades. MARCHING IS ONLY ONE CHAPTER OF THE WILDCAT BAND STORY Football and parades are only part of the EHS Band story. In addition to the Peanut Festival Parade, the band organized a suc- cessful Marching Band Festival. Twenty-five bands participated. The Pep Band played for several basket- ball games. The Stage Band performed for several school functions. The Pit Band played for My Fair Lady . The Stage Band was rated all-superior and 50 individual superior medals were earned at the Solo Ensemble Contest. Liz Lester and Paul Fearing were selected for All-State Band. The Symphonic Band made an excellent rating in concert and a superior rating in sight-reading at the State Contest. 149 EHS JROTC IS NAMED HONOR UNIT WITH DISTINCTION FOR 8th YEAR For the eighth straight year, the EHS ROTC Program was award- ed the title of Honor Unit with Distinction by the Department of the Army. This award recognizes units that are in the top 20 per- cer‘ ; The EHS ROTC Program won many group and individual awards again this year. Starla Mixson, Thomas Conaway, and Kyle Marusich were named Dept, of Army superior cadets. Best Drilled Woman's Squad was C Company Representative. Best Drilled Men’s Squad was D Company Representative. C Company won top honors for best Company. Starla Mixson was awarded the highest ROTC honor in the nation, the Legion of Valor Bronze Cross. Only one in every thousand ROTC cadets wins the honor. Col Lunsford and {uests from Scotland watch the Drl Teams perform. lames Roberts serves as Brifade Commander lor the 1975-76 school year 150 06566129 151 Irancis Beard is presented with the American Lejion Scholastic Award. THE CLASSROOM IS AS IMPORTANT AS THE PARADE FIELD IN ROTC The EHS ROTC Program is one of the nation's largest. 380 students were enrolled in 75-76. Cadets were taught drill procedures, history and purpose of JROTC, military customs, tactics and many other areas. Also in the ROTC Program were Drill teams, ROTC Band, Rifle team and the regular corp. Academic wort within the classroom is a very important part of ROTC. Patti Whitman jets some passing tips horn Russ Vaughn The ROTC Exhibit at the EHS Bicentennial Fair was very informative. 152 153 A Company and Dri Team participate in the annual ROIC tootbal competition. THE BLUE KNIGHTS, BELLES OF THE BLUE KNIGHTS, AND RIFLE TEAM ALL RANK HIGH IN 75-76 EHS’s Belles of the Blue Knights took top honors at Ft. Benmng's ROTC Drill Meet. The Belles defeated 14 teams. In the same meet, the Blue Knights defeated 24 teams and placed eighth. They were denied a trophy by six points. The Blue Knights were commanded by cadet LTC Steve Stinson. The Belles commander was cadet LTC Starla Mixson. The EHS Rifle Team was awarded a 4th place trophy at Bennmg. They went undefeated in the Wiregrass Conference. Captain of the Rifle Team was cadet LTC Steve Christensen. Members were D. Storm, J. Light. G. Crumpler, M. Lusk, C. Crocker, C. Smith. lon{ hours ol marchmj and dribt( are needed to place first. leamint to hande their weapons is one of the hardest areas to conquer Crowds are impressed everytme the Beles of the Blue Knifhh perform Every individual on the team a capable of pertofmm( 100 The long hours of practice pay off in pride and enthusiasm WHAT MAKES THE EHS JROTC PROGRAM TOPS? —PEOPLE!! People make the EHS ROTC program tops. The instructors care about students and learning. This team was LTC Lunsford, Sgts. Spilitois, Duhaime, Edgar, and Reynolds. The cadets care. They care about pride of country and of school, and of themselves. The many honors and awards cannot be earned without people caring about the program. The repi� corp teams the dri procedures of ROIC. The ROTC Brifade takes pride and interest in Awards ceremonies. 156 157 It takes hours of hard practice and abity to be able to buid a pyramid. Feicia Normand serves as the mascot lor the footbal cheerleaders. Gwen Holmes urjes the home crowd to ch er the ffikJcats to victory. 158 FOOTBALL CHEER LEADERS ATTEND CAMP AT AUBURN Beginning with a cheerleader camp at Auburn, the 76 Wildcat cheerleaders worked hard and long to help keep the spirit high during the football season. Serving as captain this year was Teresa Morris. Sharon Collier served as co-captam. Their hard work paid off as spirits ran high all season. Debra Cafroun holds no enerjy back «bon she does The band folows Patsy Morris’ lead as they cheer the her jump. defense to hold. TERESA MORRIS SERVES AS CAPTAIN OF FOOTBALL SQUAD Teresa Morris serves as the captain of the 75-76 WWcat Footbal cheerleaders. Faye Greenwood uses the Poms Poms to help boost spirit at pep rakes. 160 The strain of four quarters of cheerinf does not show in Tammy Moore's smile. Sharon Coker serves as co-captain on the footbal cheerleader squad. SMALL CROWDS DO NOT DETER THE BASKETBALL CHEER LEADERS’ SPIRIT The size of the crowd at a basketball game does not stop the 76 Basketball Cheerleader Squad from giving 100%. Under the leadership of captain Anita Yarbrough, the long hours of practice paid off as the squad gave a needed lift to the players. Takint the court between halves the basketbal squad performs a routine. Derita 8a{ley enjoys pep rales the same if not more Loietta Kh| does her routine to the beat of the Wid- Jackie Crittendon's love of cheerleader is shown by than the fans cat Band. her expression. 161 ANITA YARBROUGH SERVES AS CAPTAIN OF BASKETBALL SQUAD Gladys Johnson serves as the 76 Basketbal Cheer- leader Mascot. Dixie Robinson watches for the signal to begin the next routine Susan Seefeldt serves as co-captain for the 76 bas- ketball squad. Captain Anita Yarbrough asks the classes the Magic spirit stick question. 162 63 Wkon jets the fans to dap with the cheerleaders. Becky Cousins Sstens intently to the awarding of the spirit stick. MIKE McDANIEL SERVES AS 76 SR- class president Elizabeth Darlene Akers Pamela Keith Anderson Tommy Randall Anderson Oscar Cullen Andrews Deborah Lou Armstrong Richard Neal Armstrong Anita Marie Arrington Jane Arrington Hendrix Randal Max Averett Diana Edna Bailey Catherine Elizabeth Baker Lorin Edward Baker Jr. Deborah Ann Barnes Kathryn Marie Barnes Phillip Arthur Barnes Ronald Kim Barnes William Carl Baron Steve S. Beale Brian Bell Denise Elaine Blackmore 164 John Marcus Blalock William Dwight Bond Phillip John Bonasso Carol Lee Bookout Shirlene Borders Robert David Boyle Sharon Patricia Bragg James Gaither Braig Glenn Owen Bright Alan Douglas Brooks Jeamta Michelle Brooks Reba Lynn Brooks Cynthia Florence Brown Stephen D. Brown Brenda Lee Bryant William Harold Bryant 76 SR. CLASS VICE-PRESIDEf Paul Michael Bryan Karyn Buckner Johnny Lynn Burch Diana Lynne Burnett Rebecca Thomas Byrd Jimmie Lee Caldwell Debra Lynn Calhoun Jimmy Dan Carmichael Byron Kenneth Chain Steve Hartman Christensen Denise Marie Cline Bret Cobb Iris Lind Coe Terri Diane Coffey Anna Coggins Tanya Cole Sharon Collier Bobby Council James Michael Counts Johnny William Covington Jeffrey Lawrence Crumpler Elizabeth Jean Cullina Daryel Lance Cureton Doffis Lee Daugherty Karan Dianne Davis Precillae Davis Amy Marshman Dawson Donald Mark Daye Joan Noel Deane Barbara Helen Dicus Sonja Samantha Dickson Tamlin Kelly Dixon 167 SARAH PRESSON SERVES AS 76 SR. CLASS SECRETARY-TREASURER James William Donaldson Booker T. Doster Tony Driskell David Earl Duke James Larry Dye Patricia Colleen Erwin Eric Davidson Estes Brenda Denise Evans Charles Vickers Ezzell Jr. Nina Ann Farris Edward Oliver Ferguson Jr. Rovenma Lynette Flowers Suzanne Doan Foreman Melanie Dawn Fortner Lynn Franklin Barbara Elisabeth Furr Holly Jo Gaston Cleveland Bernard Gavin Henry Samuel Gephart Jr. Susan Lee Gibson 168 Valerie Jeanne Gibson William Donald Gilbert Cheryl Ann Gilford Kimberly Gail Gilley Cassandra Kay Gilmer Paul Joseph Givens Jesse Walton Glance Felicia Ann Glover Michael A. Goodman Sandra Goolsby Sharon Patrice Goynes Tamara Sue Gralheer Sherrie Robbin Green Donnis Greenwood Jr. Willie Faye Greenwood Mary Catherine Greenwood 169 STflRLfl MIXSON IS SWARDED NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP Stacy Gail Grimes Greg Grimsley John Vernon Haggard Alan Edward Hall Patrick Kirk Haley Ned Lanier Harrell Barbara Jean Harrison Deborah Gale Harrison Gregory Michael Hayes Johnny Will Haynes Florence Alice Helms Debra Lynn Henderson Alana Lyn Henderson Michael Henderson Sandy Jean Henderson Denis Michael Hendricks Penny A. Hendricks Rogelio Hernandez Vanessa Hernandez Amy Ruth Hertzog 170 Jerri Lynn Hickman Elizabeth Ann Hinton Sandra Denise Holland Patricia Marie Holland Harry H. Holloman Gwendolyn Holmes Phylliss Hope Cindy K. Howell Laura Howell Brian Jon Hoyem Norman David Hubbard Karen K. Hudson 171 DEE AKERS IS CUP O’COFFEE EDITOR Keith Hudson Gregory Wadeus Hughes Brenda Faye Hunter Linda Hunter Teresa Kay Hurt Mary Ruth Ishee Paul D. Jackett Annette Jackson Ira Jackson Cheryl Ann Johnson Gladys Johnson John Randal Johnson Tami Elizabeth Johnson Sylvia Ann Johnson Tim Griswold engages Diane LaPore in conversation as she prepares for her next class s- 172 I Freda Vera Jones Terri Lynn Justice James Edward Kaufman Robert Cullen Kelly Alvin Ray Kemmet Donna Teresa Kendrick Julie Virginia Kight Luann Kigerl Theresa Sue King James Kenneth Kirkland Diana Marie Kozik Douglas Edward Kreulen Holly Kay Lanier Diane Marie LePore Melissa Ann Lee Pamela Kay Leingang Richard Earl Leonard Mickey Wayne Lewis Jerry Ray Light Roy Allan Lindsey 173 BERNARD GAVIN WINS HOMECOMING MALE BEAUTY CROWN Joni Elizabeth Lindsey Mary Ann Linthicum Sandra Janine Livings Freddy Mack Logan Lori Leigh Logan Terri Leigh Logsdon Michael Joe Lolley Pamela Jean Lolley Sheila Dianne Lolley Anita Marie Lowe Victor Jerome Lunsford Jo Ann Martin Keith L. Martin Diana Jean Mathis Roy Tim Matthews Sandra Denise Mathews Herbert Carl Mayes Mickey Dale Medley Nicky Gene Medley Ricky Dean Medley 174 James W. Mellish Unda Lee Meredith Barbara Charlene Middleton Janet Lynn Miller Michelle Miller Glenn Taylor Miller Mary Leta Mills Nellie Denise Mims Starla Kaye Mixson Stacy Ann Mote Lisa Jo Monts Stacia Weeks Morgan Theresa Idell Morris Gerome David Morrow Dudley Dee Moss Tammy Jean Mulkey Cherlyn Murdock Lyvonia Myatt Sherri McLean Dan McClindon Debbie McCollough Pamela Jo McCollough Michael Jay McDaniel Patricia Ann McKinnon Tamra Lei McKinnon Sherri JoAnne McNab Helen Ann McNeal Nina Mae Nail “Kik makes use of the library for research paper work. • 4 4 a 176 DENISE CLINE IS 76 ENCOALA EDITOR Christopher Bernard Nance Timothy Alan NeSmith Clayton Carroll Newsom Darla Jean Nichols James S. Nichols Mark Wesley Nolin Felix Albert Normand Wanda Lynn Norris Patricia Dianne Nuckolls Sheila Anita Ogburn Robert Barton Oliver Jr James Michael Oliver Barbara Cheryl Oswald Walker Douglas Paramore Steve Erwin Parker Donnie Ray Parrish Ronnie Cook. Mike Henderson and Leon Robinson work in art class. 177 SUSAN SWEARINGEN IS VICA NATIONAL REGION III VICE-PRESIDENT Tony Carroll Parrish Patricia Ellen Parmer Cory Elisabeth Parsons Linda Sue Parsons Phyllis Faye Patterson Bettie Sue Paul Edward Norman Penuel Shannon Dean Perrin Donald Wayne Pickle Anuwat Pimjsarapirom Ed Cook Pittman Mary Elizabeth Porter Sarah Beth Presson Arlie Dale Price Jr. Barbara Lynn Pridmore James Phillip Ramer Pam McCollough and friend review for test before the start of class. 178 James Allen Randall Stephen Boykin Raulston Peggy Elaine Ray Lamar Reese Ricky Wayne Reeves Vickie Lynn Reeves Marie Francoise Regis Noel Brock Reynolds Patsy James Eliah Richards Jr. William Carl Roberts James Levi Roberts Jr. Leon Robinson Max David Rodgers Jeffrey DeVal Rogers Leslie Floyd Rogers Jr. Michele Ann Roper Deborah Ann Rose Dora Ann Rowell Kathy Marie Rudd Jeannette Denise Russell 179 STUDENTS ELECT PAM SINGLETON HOMECOMING QUEEN Pam lolley and Shiela Thompson find time to chat in between classes I I I i Michael Joseph Sable Cynthia Marie Salter Catherine Anne Sams Brenda Faye Sanders Sylvia Darlene Satchel Valerie Lynn Sauers Scott Hayes Sawyer Constance Ruth Schane Lori Sue Schug Thaddeus O'Neal Sconiers Eddie Miller Scott Jean Scott Muriel Whitehurst Scott Terry Wayne Seanor Susan Lee Seefeldt Norma Jean Seymore 180 Pamela Jean Shepherd Cynthia Louise Shields Dennis LaDale Shirah Frederick Clyde Shipman Gregory Micheal Sikes Deborah Ann Simmons Mike Simmons Sharon Jean Sims Pam Marie Singleton John Frank Skerlick Shirley Barnes Skinner Gina Luceindia Smith Mary L. Smith Mari-Lynn Smith Mae Ola Snell Donna Sue Spann Ernie Frank Spano Margaret Ellen Sparkman Ginger Speigner Charlie Davis Stephenson 181 182 FLO HELMS WINS SCHOLARSHIP AT PEANUT FESTIVAL Steven Leoms Stinson Jimmy Ray Stokes Tamini V. Stone Douglas Phillip Storm Steve Wilson Stratton Rebecca June Streetman Beth Strozier Susan Vanessa Swearingen Fred John Tapper Judy Taylor Terry Neal Taylor Jerry Lamar Temple Patricia Gayle Thomas Clara Helen Thomas Kathy J. Thomas Shelia Ann Thompson Willie Ingram takes a make up test outside his classroom Elaine Wade Tice Yolanda Marie Tinsley Jeffery Alan Thompson Carol Riser Toole Johnny Dwayne Townsend Wanda Dale Trawick Terry Melvin Treadaway Linda Dawn Trimm Audrey Trinker Deborah Marie Tromly Brenda Sue Turner Iris Belinda Turner Russell Kent Vaughn Keith Wade Cynthia Waites Steven Michael Wallace 1976 SENIORS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS ON MAY 27th Mike Sable's sense of humot helps him {el through a school day Susan Louise Wallace Janetta Walls Stephen Hunter Walls Jeffrey Charles Walsh Kathy Ellen Walsh Dale Auther Warren Shirley Denise Warren Deborah Jean Watson Charles Robert Watts Richard Karlton Weeks 184 Glen Paul Westrich Sharon Ann Whitaker Britt C. Wilder Charles Rickey Williams Benjamin Wilkinson James Michael Wilkes Cynthia Lynn Wise Rayburn Lamon Wise William Jarrod Wood Oovie Elisabeth Wooten Mary Catherine Wouters Linda Kay Wright Kim Roberta McCahan Seniors always display (real spirit at pep rallies. 185 BELIEVE IT OR NOT; TEACHERS WERE YOUNG ONCE Yes, its true. The faculty at EHS were young once too. They progressed up the school ladder just as today's students. They studied, they did pass tests, they were called to the office. They played football, little league, they were in dance recitals, they played in bands. In short, they were teenagers with similar if not the same type of problems and toys today's students face. They survived high school and beyond. So remember if our faculty can survice the teenage years, so can the students of EHS. Priicqial Thad Mo { jn has always had an mpovif presence Mr Dan) Carter had to do his own colete laundry Mr. Ton Word was an impressive Samson quarterback. 186 187 188 Charles Abernathy - Driver's Ed Herbert Arnette — Welding Joe Baker - Chemistry Ray Barnes — Auto Mechanics Nancy Dawson — English M S6T John Duhaime — ROTC Lonnie Du Bose — History Faye Edberg - Biology M SGT Lyvon Edgar - ROTC Linda Farris - BOE Z.l Fleming — Algebra Jeanice Fuller — Geometry Virginia Griffin — Government Marie Hardin — Librarian 2 Mrs JoAnn McKnight (BOE) has transferred her school spirit to EHS Mr Rei Bryan (History) has devoted many hours to eitra curricular activities. Mr Hobson Walden's (VIE) sincere smile was evident when he was younger 189 TEACHERS LAUGH, LOVE AND CRY Mr Claude Bauer French) has always had a yearn for knowledge Other Faculty Members Include: Sandy Adkinson (PE). Bill Bacon (Sports). Becky Baker (DE), James Daniels (Dr. Ed.), Katherine Decker (History), Larry Eddins (Dr. Ed.), Tim Goolsby (Sports), Randy Holmes (Choral Music), Nellie McCorvey (PE), Tom Maddox (Band), David Magougrk (PE), Myrl Whittle (Biology), Betty Windham, (English), Joan Lewis (Media Anter), Wayne Reed (HOE). � Mr Julian Thompson f art has always had laughter in his life Mrs. Thtmla Martin (Algebra) had helped many young people on the right road Mrs. Janet King (Algebra) was involved even as a young maiorette. 190 Marjorie Watson - Secretary Gladys Welch - Secretary lessie Haygood - Home Economics Gail Helms — Home Economics lames Hurst — Special Education Celeste Kelly — Home Economics Robert Kies — Special Education Myrlene Kincey — Reading Dewey Lolley - Building Trades ITC lames Lunsford. - ROTC Charlene Martin — English Flo Nichols — library Secretary Mary Paramore - English Charlotte Preston - Speech Debate Mrs Sure Cousins Spanish) had moments of reflection even as a young person Mrs. loan Taylor (Algebra) made an outstanding hula girl Kathryn Reeder - Typing lames Reese - History Psychology M SGT Luther Reynolds ROTC Myra Riley — Government Elvie Routley — Electricity Buena Snellgrove — BOE M SGT George Spiliotis - ROTC H B Thompson - Vocational Agriculture Peggy Waldrop — Health Occupations Douglas Whittle — Physiology Louise Williamson - English Dorothy Youngblood — English 191 DOUG LEE SERVES AS JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Ken Abbott Barry Albrecht Mark Amerine Pam Amos Brett Anderson Janet Anderson Julie Anderson Teresa Anderson Cindy Arnette Mike Armstrong Greg Arrington Becky Averette Laura Averette Mark Averette DeRita Bagley Darrell Baker Debbie Baker Janet Baker John Baker Danny Barley Richard Barnes Stanley Batchelor Mike Baxley Trancis Beard Jay Beckwith Florence Bell Shiela Bell Deborah Blackman Gary Blacock Susie Blocker Lisea Boggess Garilyn Boggs Gary Boland Danny Bourne Scott Boutwell tumor Suzy Maccabe jets some pointers trom senior Mai Rogers. Ray Boyd Tasha Brackin Kathy Brabham Scott Brantley Bertha Brewer Gladys Britt Anita Bromberg Billy Brown Eddie Brown Jan Brown Cindy Buehler Martha Birch Lonnie Burkhalter Kathleen Butt Pat Butt Lisa Byars Mark Byars Cindy Cable Andy Cam Cathy Cain Breck Campbell Billy Carter Don Clay Teresa Clem Bruce Collins Cathy Collins Danny Colvin Tony Cooper Ronald Coxsom Terry Cotton 193 194 Cindy Crocker Glenn Crumpler Linda Crumpler Vivian Curbow Rose Curenton Jerry Curry Sheri Danford Greg Davis Kathy Davis Phil Davis Wesley Davis Randy Dean Ron DeGeest Lisa Donaldson Stevie Joe Donaldson Van Donaldson Nancy Doorman Brian Dodson Brian Douglas Steven Drown Joe DaCody Teresa Duke Debbie Dyer Willie Edwards Tim Ellis Cathy Elliot Cathy Eller Carrie Eller George English Mike Etheridge Juniors display peat school spirit at al pep rates. ANITA BROMBERG SERVES AS JUNIOR CLASS V-PRESIDENT Desirea Evans Kathy Fearing Tyler Findley Clifford Fisher Debbie Fleming Dennis Floyd Joy Folkes Robert Forbes Eddie Foy Bobby Frank Greg Freeman Mark Fuller Billy Furr Phil Gainey Tim Gannon Jerry Garrett Martin Gatlin Kathy Gay Danny Gentry Paul Gilbert Susie Gilder Greg Gilley James Gilley Stefame Gilmore Joey Glenn Debbie Glowaz Glenn Golden Debra Gooding Greg Goolsby Jim Grady David Green Diane Green Wanda Grimes Tim Griswald Don Haines Martha Hamilton Gina Hamilton Diana Hankinson Linda Harrison Phil Harrod Judy Heath Laura Helms Sherrie Henderson Tony Hernandez Lisa Hill Tracy Hill Vickie Hitt Trey Hite Lisa Hogan Leon Holmes Lisa Hogan Laura Holland Rhonda Holland Tony Holland Melissa Holloman Leon Holmes Bonnie Hood Janice Hood Jim Hopkins Ricky Howard Kathy Howell Tammy Houston Carolyn Hughes Dawn Hughes Doyle Hughes Charlene Hundley Gordon Hundley Shelia Hundley Teresa Hunter Lisa Hurley Asa Imai Clark Ishee PATSY MORRIS SERVES AS JUNIO 196 Shari Jackson Cindy James Joanne James Gary Jenkins Gordon Jenkins Linda Jenkins Barry Johnson Ben Johnson Bob Johnson Donna Johnson Steve Johnson Mark Johnston Debra Jones Micheal Jones Jeff Jones Mike Jones Nancy Jones Keith Kelly Amnell Kelly Kevin Kelly Regena Kelly John Kelso Karen Key Teresa King Penny Kirk Mike Kirkland Phil Kirkland David Knight Victor Koch Tim Koslo Scott Kraft Pam Kreulen Teresa Kemper Nelson Kuhn Anne Langston Mike Lassiter LISA DONALDSON Pam Leaf L’Orianne LeCompte Bill Ledbetter Doug Lee Eddie Lee Shelia Leger Tony LePore Liz Lester Patty Lloyd Janet Logan Vickie Logsdon Donnie Lolley Jill Lolley Judy Lowery Mark Lusk Leonna Lyons Mark Maccabe Suzy Maccabe Leanne Manning Richard Manning Paul Markey Lisa Marsh Daniel Marshall Denise Martell Danny Martin Mary Martin Tim Martin Vicki Martin Kyle Marsuich John Maund Diane Mellish Charles Meredith Johnny Meredith Holly Merton Debbie Middleton Steven Mills 198 Jeanne Miner Von Moates Roberta Montgomery Carol Moore Morris Moore Steven Moore Jim Morgan Patsy Morris Pam Morrow Debra Motley Donnie Motley John Monroe Tom Myers Bert McCreary Marsha McDaniel Beth McDurmont James Mclnms Myra McIntosh Ben McKnlght Patty McLendon Carrie McNeal Annie Neal Mmh Nguyen Brenda Nichols Donna Nichols Valerie Nichols Felicia Normand Wayne Oates Jimmy Odom Denise Ogburn Marsha Parrish Cindy Patrick John Patton Scott Patton Robert Payne Mark Pearson Asa Imai plays his hom dunnj a football pep rally 199 JUNIORS RECEIVE SR. 77 CLASS RINGS IN LATE MAY Sandy Phillips Sharon Pierce Sheila Pierce Elaine Pierson Mabel Pilcher Debra Pittman Tica Polly Cindy Potts Beth Powell Susan Powell Dean Powers Melvin Presley Nancy Pridgen Cynthia Propst Richard Quillen Brian Quisenberry Randy Reagan Barrie Reeves Suzanne Regis Mike Reynolds Susan Reynolds Doug Roach Marsha Robinette Steve Roeper Tim Ross Walten Rubright Phyllis Rushing Jimmy Russell Bill Sampson Bobby Scott Jimmy Scott Mary Anne Segall Carroll Sessions Mike Sheldon Betsy Sheppard Donna Sherrer T ■d A - j 4 Debbie Smith enjoys the trees and atmosphete ot the front school area. Milton Shipman Debbie Simmons Larry Simmons Tommy Simmons Ricky Sims Robbie Sims Susan Sims Joyce Sizemore Mary Skerlick Chuck Smith Debbie Smith Delphine Smith Lee Ann Smith Ben Smith Pat Smith Warren Smith Angela Snell Gary Snell Lance Souders Steve Spann John Sparkman Lori Spence Mona Stafford Teri Stevens Freda Stewart Nancy Stinson Melanie Stoutamire Carl Strange Vickie Streetman Becky Strength Reggie Strickland Phillip Stuckey Donna Summerland Janeese Thornton Chuck Tice Larry Tidwell 201 JUNIORS WIN PEP RALLY SPIRIT STICK ONE TIME. Mark Timmermeyer Richard Tmdeil Steve Tromly Linda Tucker Rhonda Tucker Ken Turner Romania Tyson Kim Vaughn David Vickers Paul Walden Wayne Waldner Melinda Walls Ladon Walters Kathy Ware Diann Warren Janice Warren Debbie Watkins David Watson Gary Watson Wanda Watson Patricia Watts Kathy Welch Lisa Wells Ed Wesley Paul Whigham Cheryl White Jan Whitehead Michelle Whitehurst Marilyn Whitehurst Shelia Whitworth Frank Wildman Sherry Wilkins Sherman Wilkerson Hal Williams Mary Williams Dennie Willis Pam Leal takes advantafe of a Ittte free tine to stud� for an upcommj test. 202 Karen Wood Pam Wood Herbert Wright Elizabeth Wright Anita Yarbrough Kay Yarbrough Tim Yelverton Donald Zukoski Tami Childs Daniel Marshal enjoys to participate in varsity footbal Bertha Brewer participates in many EHS activities such as band. 203 hwwor Sherri Henderson enjoys a joke between classes. Ira Jackson relates during his lunch period. JANICE WILSON SERVES AS SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT Sophomore Nina Pettit end Myra McIntosh join in the carnival atmosphere ol pep raly. Beverly Abbott Rebecca Abbott Stanley Adams Tanya Adams Ken Addy Kenneth Adkins Alan Akins Bobby Akridge Garry Albrecht Jan Allen Melissa Allen Randy Ammons Patricia Amos Phyllis Amos Laura Anderson Danny Antonelli Sandi Austin Zean Bagley Beverly Baker Elizabeth Baker Willie Baker Paul Barnes Ricky Barnes Steve Barnes 204 Walter Barno Janet Barrett Judy Barrett Sherrie Barron Wanda Batchelor Angie Baxter Maureen Beadles Jerry Beale Jan Beasley Rosanne Bell Susan Bennett Greg Berryhill Jerome Blackmon Diane Blake Shawn Blanchaed Lisa Blein Kathy Boggs Eddie Borders Patti Bourne Samuel Bowman Pam Bradley Brad Brackin Sheri Brabham Alicia Bradshaw Charles Brock Johnny Brooks Marlene Brown Rita Broussard Lisa Buckner Susan Bryars Sharon Butt John Bullard Jan Burchett Daryl Burkhalter Joe Burnett Julie Bynum Debbie Byrd Chris Byrd Shelia Byrd Debbie Cable Willie Campbell Tommy Casaday Jerome Cawley William Chain David Chancellor Nick Ciuzio Sylvia Clark Christy Clay 205 TOMMY GOODSON SERVES AS SOPHOMORE V-PRESIDENT David Cobb Sylvia Collins Corlis Colvin Andrew Conaway Thomas Conaway Curtis Cook Marcia Coonce Eric Coone Debra Cooper Elisha Cooper Steve Cooper Karen Coursey Becky Cousins Scot Craig Jackie Crittenden David Crosley Terry Cullen Patty Curtis Mario Davila Silvia Davila Greary Dikes Julie Davis Mark Davis Donna Dean Nancy Deane Larry DeGeest John DeRossett Mike Dickerson Beth Dillonaire Sandra Dixon Walter Douglas Tol Dozier Rosalyn Dubose Tony Dubose Sylvia Duke John Dunaway Miriam Dykes Elizabeth Ebert Nancy Eldridge Patricia Eldridge Chris Eller Kimberly Elliott 206 Perry Elliott Bob Ellis Rory Elrod Reyna Eutsey Roger Evans Jo Farris Beth Feagm Paul Fearing Heidi Fell Gail Filipowski Jackie Fildes Mark Fisher Robert Fisher Preston Flanmng Berry Fleming Fox Felming Kim Fleming Willie Fleming Geri Ford Ruth Forrest Don Foster Robert Fowner Robert French Gilbert Fuentes Jerry Gaillard Alicia Gainey Chuck Gardner Deborah Gardner Jill Garrison Scot Gaston R. Scott Gaston John Gehrkmg Nick George Vicky Gephart John Germack Julia Gibson Ramona Gibson Terry Gillerr Tim Gilley Jeffrey Glover Jay Glowacz Angie Godwin 207 208 BECKY COUSINS SERVES AS SOPHOMORE SEC.-TREASURER David Goodson Tommy Goodson Amy Grady Bobby Gray Gloria Gray Tim Greathouse Karen Greer Jim Grimsley Kenneth Groom Susie Gust Casey Haddox Tom Hall Pattie Harris Carole Harrison Lynn Hartwell James Hayes Renrick Head Allen Heath Randy Hendricks Tarrance Hendricks Wayne Herron Rick Hill Andy Holman Barbara Holmes Cheryl Holmes Darryl Holmes Robin Holt Keith Hopkins Henry Howard Clay Howell Scott Hoyem Cindy Huber Most sophomores are impressed with the school spirit atEHS. Melanie Huffstickler Ben Hughes Nick Hundley Jimmy Hurt Carol Hammill Becky Hutto Karen Hyles Jenny Ingram Elizabeth Ishee Billy Jackson Freddie Jackson Marilyn Jackson Marsha Jacquay Annie Johnson Brenda Johnson Debbie Johnson Donna Johnson Kathy Johnson Mike Johnson Qumnette Johnson Richard Johnson Jimmy Jones Diane Jones Bruce Jones Jom Justice Michael Kauchick Janice Kauffman Mike Kendrick Ann Kenmngton Loletta King Debbie Klingenbeck Mike Kmetz Dorthima Knight Jeff Knott Ronnie Kolhoff Kathy Koslo 209 SOPHOMORES ADJUS 210 Lori Kuhn Tom Kula Edwin Lane Marc Langston Harold Lanier Jerry LaPomte Cheryl Latham Susan LaVoy Melinda Ledbetter Cindy Lee Larry Lee Lori Lee Brenda Leverette Jimmy Lewis Kelli Light Steve Locklar Susan Locklar Kathy Lolley Leda Lolley Sharon Lolley Debra Long Beabe Loser Suzanne Lowe Tom Lowe Pat Lusk Michele Mariano Steve Markey Billy Martin Edwin Martin Jim Martin Kim Martin Stuart Martin Joy Mauldin Ethel Mayes William Mayhair Teresa Medley lohnny Ray Brooks enjoys ielowship with other stu- dents at lunch. ELL TO EHS Rita Metcalf Al Miller India Miller Marsha Miller Peggy Miller Carolyn Mills Martha Mixson Robin Moat Joe Moodt Allen Moore James Moore James Moore James Moore Tony Moore Eric Moss Teresa Motley Dorene Mullinax Susan Murdock Dale McCahan Jimmie McClindon Kim McCluskey Joey McCollough Warren McConnell Jenny McCreary Randy McCourry Melanie McCoy Ellinor McDaniel Patty McGrath Sandra McKinney Jennie McKinsey Lisa Mclean Ricky McMahan Lynne Nagy Patti Neese Carla New Ronald Newby Tami Nichols Ricky Nicholson Kathy Ogburn Jodie Olliver Cheri Paramore Kay Parker 211 SOPHOMORES CAPTURE PEP RALLY SPIRIT STICK TWO TIMES 212 Patti Parker Tommy Parker BeBe Parrish LaRhonda Parrish Sandra Parrish Thomas Patterson James Patton Teressa Patton Bill Paulk Tammy Peacock Mark Penuel Janice Perkins Kevin Perrin Julie Peterson Tammy Peterson Nina Pettit Glenda Pesson Wes Phams DeAnna Phillips David Pierce Don Pierson Donald Pierson Hughie Pierson James Pittman Shireley Pittman Dolores Pitts Cheryl Polite Bill Polley Weston Posey Robert Poston Joey Powell Larry Prescott Phillip Presley Kim Press Mark Price Kevin Price Kathy Jo Johnson helps Mr Maddoi with some band business Sophomore Sylvia Collins enjoys the wide variety of courses at EHS. Kevin Quillen Russell Quattlebaum Penny Rawls Brenda Reese Shirley Reese Doug Reynolds Alicia Rhodes Susan Rice Pam Richards Robert Richards Doug Robertson David Robinson Dixie Robinson Stephen Rodriquez Tracy Roper Allen Rowland Mike Rowe Paul Russell Jan Russell Linda Russell Alice Sams John Schug Brenda Scott Patricia Scott Terry Scott Toni Scott Celeste Sharpe Keith Sheldon Donna Sherrer Susie Shields 213 BECKY COUSINS IS 75-76 SOPHOMORE HOMECOMING ATTENDANT Beverly Simmons Rosalind Simmons Elizabeth Sims Randy Sims Joyce Skinner Anita Smith Billy Smith Jan Smith Jan Smith Jett Smith Jo Smith Leviett Smith Linda Smith Lisa Smith Stephanie Smith Betty Snell John Snellgrove Thomas Solley Darrell Speigner Meg Springer Bobby Standford Bambi Stone Kay Starrett Donna Stevens Jackson Stevens Lynda Stewart Phyllis Stewart Teri Strauss Michael Sweitzer Jimmy Tanner Andy Holman finishes his drink before the third period tardy bel rings 214 Johnny Tanner Sandra Taylor Donald Thames Teresa Thomas Rob Thompson Tammy Thompson Terry Tice Mark Tinsley Doris Townsend Iris Trevino Kim Triplett Brenda Tucker Robert Turley Shirley Tyson Gary Vincent Sharon Walls Denme Waters Paula Watkins Denna Watson Barbara Westrich Stephanie Whigham Dexter White Chip White Teri White Verlene Whitehurst Nancy Whitman Pati Whitman Debbie Wilkes Della Williams Sara Williams SOPHOMORE PREPARE TO MEET THE CHALLENGE OF JUNIORS OF 1977 todie OBver and Doug Robertson engage in a fast game of paper footbal. Renee Willis Andy Wilson Janice Wilson Melissa Wilson Lecia Wise Laurie Wolff Steve Wynn Debby Wade Steve Walters Stan Waters Richard Vaughn Debbie Wilkes Kyle Young 216 Valleys no longer will bear his footsteps, Instead Moon and Stars will be his company. Wisdom was known to be well within his reach, No longer can knowledge of this world, with him, keep. Oh! fellow actor raise your voice once more, To express great lines spoken together before. Voices of reality will no longer shatter your path. Sadness will ease and time will persist. To the memory of you. Who is one most missed. Holly Merton OVER 700 PEOPLE ATTEND PROM AT NCO CLUB The 1976 EHS Junior Senior Prom was held at the NCO Club at Ft. Rucker. On the night of April 18, over 700 students enjoyed a fine buffet and then danced to the music of The Clique . Due to the crowded condition of past proms, a specific cut off date for ticket sales and only a limited number of tickets were avail- able. Nevertheless, a great time was had by all. Bust� Carmichael makes sure that nothmt sports the look ol his tui 218 Without exception. EHS students found the buffet food dekious. 219 SENIORS RECEIVE HONORS AND AWARDS ON MAY 21 The Seniors of 1976 reaped their share of honors and awards. A program was held on May 21st to recognize these outstanding stu- dents. Planned by the Honor Seniors and coordinated by Mr. Bass, the program was a success. Domic Parrish is the winner of the Kiwaiis Club Scholarship. Bil Bond is awarded the Science Award for beint the oufsfandint EHS Science student. 220 Debra Calwun n selected to be a clinic instructor at the International Cheerleading Foundation. Barbara Mddleton is awarded a watch for first place 4-4-H Records Book 221 Bernard Gavin is awarded the Semper Fideis Club Scholarship. OVER ONE HUNDRED SENIORS HONORED ON HONORS NIGHT Dora Rowel receives the Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship. Taylor Mier is named most valuable player on the EHS Basebal Team 222 Herbert Mayes receives the Morehouse Colege Iris Coe is named Outstanding Choral Musk Student. H«ws Night ends with the singing of the EHS Scholarship. Alma Mater. 223 RAIN DOES NOT DAMPEN MAY 23 BACCALAUREATE In spite of a drizzling rain, seniors and parents crowded into the EHS auditorium for the annual Baccalaureate Service. The EHS Concert Choir sang a special hymn. Rev. Frank Hyles delivered the sermon asking the Class of '76 to set the right types of goals for their future. The program was concluded by the Benediction. PhyBs Patterson discusses the sermon with Senior Senior Choir members participate in the� last program, classmates. Rev. Robert E. iohns delivers the Invocation. Rev. Frar Hytes deivers the sermon. Mr. George Merritt delivers the Benediction. 224 Arrivinf late. I anet MAer sets some help with cap Don Pickle and Kathy Thomas see their names in and town. print as Seniors for the first time. 225 CLASS OF 76 PRACTICE FOR BACCALAUREATE AND GRADUATION The images of Baccalaureate and Graduation were strangely similar: straining to hear the instructions, trying to find your place in the line, wanting to get from here to the beach, and wondering if you will mess up on the real thing. After practice, the Class of 76 nervously waited for May 27th. lunette Russel lus protection from the sun. Mr Puvy checks for stuifht lines sure al seniors are in their assorted seats. The stadium is tied with seniors who are not sure what is happen . THREAT OF FOUL WEATHER FORCES GRADUATION INSIDE Once again, the threat of rain forced the May 27 Commencement Exercise inside the gym. The overcrowded, hot atmosphere did not dampen the Seniors of '76 spirit. All human emotions were reflected in their faces as they received their diploma. The six Valedictorans were Beth Strozier, Bill Bond, Sarah Pres- son, Pam McCollough, Debbie Watson, Starla Mixson. The Honor Seniors were Steve Beale, Jim Bongers, Alan Brooks, Brenda Bryant, Iris Coe, Sharon Collier, Karan Davis, Patricia Erwin, Suzanne Foreman, Cheryl Gilford, Flo Helms, Mary Ishee, Teresa Kendrick, Julie Kight, Diana Kozik, Kim McCanan, Jo Ann Martin, Michelle Miller, Cherlyn Murdock, Steve Parker, Steve Raulston, Peggy Ray, Ricky Reeves, Michele Roper, Connie Schane, Thad Scomers, Terry Taylor, Shelia Thompson, Dawn Trim, Mary Wouters. Mike McDaniel presents EHS a PA system compiments of class ol '76. Pam McCdoufti delivers her speech before a packed tymnisum. Deb Watson led seniors and parents in the sinpnf of the EHS Alma Mater. 228 357 SENIORS BECOME EHS’ BICENTENNIAL GRADUATES The Class of 1976 will be remembered for many things: As the Seniors that graduated during our nation's 200th birthday and as a generous class. But most of all they will be remembered for their warmth, humor, and their humanity. Connie Schine wl always remember with warmth EHS. The Class of 1976 «s the floor of the EHS (ym. After the ceremony there is a mass ol proud seniors and their parents. illi iAAii MiiA EHS STUDENTS STAGE SHAKESPEARE’S “HAMLET” EHS students staged an independent production of the famous Shakespeare play Hamlet on April 27 28. The cast and crew worked five long months to prepare the drama. Their work and dedi cation was evident during the performances. The audiences came away with a high regard for the production. The play will travel the southern area this summer. Mr. Jim Strength and Mr. Tom Holman were in charge of the production. Sieve Belle jives in impressive performance is Hamlet Von Moites looks on. Pokmeis. played by Tim Mirtin jives i speech concern � ! the ways ol min 232 The ihosl (Tim Martin) makes a startfnj entrance thru the audience. Ophelia (Dee Akers) is warned by her brother (Mark Bryars) to stay away trom Hamlet Tammy Huston prepares as Queen Gertrude in the dressin[ room 233 ALL SCHOOL DEPTS. PARTICIPATE IN BICENTENNIAL FAIR The big Bicentennial event at EHS was the All School Bicen- tennial Fair. Every department participated. The band and chorus gave a concert of patriotic music. The Speech Dept, performed scenes from a Bicentennial Play. Exhibits by all departments were on display in the gym. Posters, constructions, paintings, clothes, and even food were on public display. A large crowd turnout made the fair a smash success. Students, parents and others roam the gym enjoying the exhibits. Mrs. Decker is the co-ordinator of the Bicentennial Fair. 235 ASSEMBLY CULMINATES SUCCESSFUL BLACK HISTORY MONTH The Bicentennial edition of the celebration of Negro History Month was concluded with an assembly put together by the EHS Minorities History Class. The program was designed to bring to the public some of the accomplishments of Black Americans that have not been in- cluded in textbooks. Students from the Minorities History volunteered to participate in the program. Everyone involved did an outstanding job. The special guest Mattie Reid Hutchinson sang Black Spirituals. The entire event was considered a success by both participants and the auidence. left Rogers delivers a talk about Richard Alen and Prince Hal. The Minorities Class and Iks. Riey take a wel deserved bo� . 236 POTOURRI CONTINUES TO BE AN EHS FAVORITE The following pictures do not quite fit elsewhere in the book. However they do tell a story. The story of EHS — its humor, its events, and most important its PEOPLE. EHS is truly a rewarding experience. A PERSONAL NOTE . . . This yew, Hie Encoala chwiyed printing companies. The staH was faced with a completely new system for putting Hie book together The one person that held everythin together and made H work was our EdHor. Her determination to have Hie best Encoala e er inspired both Hie hard working staff and Hie advisor. (I personaly Hank she reached her goal.) Thank you Denise, for a job above and beyond Hie cal of duty. — I. Thompson 239 GOOD-BY, MRS. REEDER YOU WILL BE REMEMBERED The theme of the 1976 Encoala has been PEOPLE and what more fitting way to close this book than with the story of a people's person. For 32 years Mrs. Reeder has been caring about people. Her de- votion to Enterprise, Enterprise High School, students, teachers, parents, and humanity is rare in today's world. To put the icing on her cake she was an outstanding educator too. Good-by, Good luck, and God Bless, Mrs. Reeder. You will be missed. Have a happy and long retirement.