Enterprise High School - Encoala Yearbook (Enterprise, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1979 volume:

ttt ■■ ENTERPRISE HIGH SCHOOL AS SEEN BY These are scenes around Enterprise High School as drawn by Cleve Donaldson, Kim Graham, Dale Snell, David Klein, Peggy McBee, and Greg Hildreth. The Encoala Staff has left plenty of room for YOU to draw your own impressions of good old EHS. 8 9 10 11 ToeSDAii 15 16 1979 ENCOALA EHS AS SEEN BY ................... 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS ............... 17 HOMECOMING ...................... 18 SPORTS ...........................26 ACADEMICS ....................... 66 PEOPLE ......................... 118 STUDENT LIFE ................... 168 CLUBS .......................... 200 CIVIC AWARDS ....................230 STAFF ...........................232 INDEX ...........................234 CLOSING .........................236 1979 ENCOALA ENTERPRISE HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE AI ABAMA 17 — 78 HOMECOMING: WILDCATS ARE “GREASED LIGHTNING” Homecoming 1978 joined the na- tional fad of ‘remembering the 50s The theme of Homecoming was Wildcats are GREASED Lightning: Shock the Cougars. On Monday of HC Week the facul- ty members were dressed in the style of the 1950s. Tuesday was Clash Day with everyone dressing in extremely bad taste Wednes- day saw the crowning of Karren Terry as Homecoming Queen Thursday was the student's turn to wear clothes of the 50s A Thursday night pep rally bon-fire was held with students still in cos- tume. RIGHT: Juniors show their spirit with class skit BELOW: Lisa Collie and Cathy Abrams are up for the game BELOW RIGHT: The Wildcat Band entertains at HC game TOP LEFT: The Queen and her court watch the game ABOVE: David Grider is named to the McDonald's All American Band MIDDLE: Carol Scherbring and Tricia Richburg react to the excitement of HC pep rally LEFT: Cns McCourry. Thelma Schall. and David Batchelor catch the spirit of Clash Day HOMECOMING 1978. HOMECOMING ’78 FEATURES CLASH DAY. The climax of Homecoming Week was Friday. Students showed their EHS spirit by wearing blue and white Our school colors were everywhere During the Friday pep rally each class presented an exciting and funny skit. The HC game was a winner also. The cats defeated Northview 20-6. After the game, a Homecoming Dance was held EHS danced far into the night to the sound of Legal Tender LEFT: Steve Fearing and Karl Kigerl bring the crowd to their feet during half time show BELOW: Teachers are also into the spirit of Homecoming KARREN TERRY IS CROWNED HOMECOMING QUEEN Karren Terry was elected by the student body as the 1978 Enter- prise High School Homecoming Queen. Karren was a regal and beautiful queen. Her Court con- sisted of; Runner-up Laura Da- vis. Runner-up Karen Graham, Runner-up Tammy Walker. Sr. Attendant Alesia Florence, Sr. Attendant Kim Kollhoff, Jr. At- tendant Pam Henderson, and Soph. Attendant Amber Hughes. The Queen and her Court repre- sented EHS with style and grace. RIGHT: 1978 Queen Karren Terry is crowned by 1977 Queen Stephanie Simmons BELOW: Karren Terry is escorted to game by Fred Lewis. BELOW RIGHT: The 1978 Homecoming Queen is Senior Karren Terry. 24 TOP: The Queen and her Court. MIDDLE (L-R): Sr Laura Davis. Sr. Karen Graham. Sr. Tammy Walker. Sr. Alesia Flor- ence. LEFT (L-R): Sr Kim Kollhoff. Jr. Pam Henderson, Soph. Amber Hughes. 25 WILDCATS WIN EIGHT; LOSE TWO. The EHS Wildcat Football Team ended the year with eight wins and only two losses. The Wildcats won their first game by beating Vigor of Mobile The lead changed hands several times but the Cats emerged with a victory 20-17. The Wildcat's second game ended with a win over Ozark 33-8. Stuart Key. Tommy Moore. Robert Parker, and Mike Chambers all scored touchdowns in the Ozark game TOP LEFT: Coach Bacon checks with coaches in the press box LEFT: Robert Parker sets up for a possible pass catch BELOW: Mike Meeks watches the Cat defense work w VIGOR, OZARK, TROY, SELMA FALL TO THE WILDCATS. The Wildcats traveled to Troy and battled the Henderson High Trojans. The Cats defeated the Trojans by a score of 34-0. Jeff Evans scored a TD by running in a blocked Trojan punt. The Wildcats next upended the Selma Saints 31-7. Among those putting points on the board were Stuart Key. Ray McEachern, Tommy Moore, and Billy Barnes. TOP RIGHT: The Wildcat defense stops Lanier for little gain RIGHT: Stuart Key scores despite attempted tackle BELOW: Coach Bacon confers with Rruce Averett. 28 TOP LEFT: Mike Meeks and Tim Simmons take a well deserved break TOP: Mike Meeks keeps and makes first down MIDDLE LEFT: Dewayne Robinson moves up to stop runner MIDDLE: Wildcats rest during time out BOTTOM: Cats defense prepares to stop Poets drive BELOW: Robert Parker moves downfield for pass reception. 29 VIKINGS FALL BUT LANIER DEFEATS CATS. The Vikings of Ft. Walton were defeated by the Wildcats 37-20. Stuart Key ran for 140 yards and 3 touchdowns. Ray McEachern kicked a 40 yard field goal. The Lanier Poets handed the Cats their first of two defeats. Enterprise could only manage to put 7 points on the board, while Montgomery put 17 points up. It was a disappointing loss for the Wildcats. RIGHT: Stuart Key goes in for another touchdown BELOW: The Wildcat defense stops the runner for a loss. TOP: Craig Florence sets up to prevent opponent's first down BELOW: Tommy Moore gains tough yards with help of line BOTTOM: Chris Thompson awaits Coach's nod to enter game BOTTOM RIGHT: Stuart Key sits out second half due to injury. 32 WILDCATS DESTROY CARVER 41-8. The Wildcats record went to 6-1 after the thrilling 41-8 defeat of the Carver Wolverines. Tommy Moore and Stuart Key each scored 2 TDs. Blimp Coone scored another and Ray McEachern made every extra point. LEFT: Ray McEachern makes every extra point against the Wolverines. BELOW: The Cats offensive line is impressive each game 33 NORTHVIEW DOTHAN FALL, PRATTVILLE SLIPS AWAY The Wildcats hosted their new rival- Northview of Dothan. The Cats came away with a 20-6 win. The Wildcats then traveled to Prattville where two unusual plays gave Prattville a 13-12 win. After that bitter loss, the Cats destroyed Dothan High 48- 0. The Wildcat Varsity Football Team ended the season with an impressive 8-2 record. RIGHT: Avery Youngblood receives instructions from Coach Bacon BELOW: Linzel Chapman and Terry Jones are up for the game BELOW RIGHT: Ken Valrie and Dewayne Robinson stop runner for little gain. 34 TOP LEFT: Wildcats move onto the field for the next series of downs MIDDLE: Donnie Hughes moves with the ball BELOW: Robert Parker catches the ball m traffic TOP: Mike Chambers sets up on defense ABOVE: Mark Averett punts the ball away 35 ABOVE: Dewayne Robinson tries to avoid block. FAR RIGHT: Wildcats await start of second half. RIGHT: Keith Brooks is an excellent Senior football player. 36 1978 WILDCAT FOOTBALL TEAM IS IMPRESSIVE. THE 1978 WILDCAT FOOTBALL TEAM J. Bagley. C. Florence, T. Moore, K, Lindsey, E. Shoults, D. Hughes, D. Robinson, E. Bivins, B. Thompson, R. Fleming, C. Smith, C. Thompson, D. Strickland, M. Snow, B. Coone. S. Moeller, J. Clark, B. Frazier, L. Rogers. B. Averett, D. Smith, R. Parker, J. Evans, R. Reed, D. Vickers. K. Naumann, T. Dunaway, 0. Yarbrough, N. Batchelor, T. Simmons, K. Valerie, B. DuChamp, A. Youngblood, G. McHardy, M. McQueen, T. Jackson, K. Morgan, W. Donaldson, J. Lester, S. Quisenberry, B. Hanson, G. Miller, T. Jones, M. Caskey, B, Montgomery, M. Revert, H. King, K. Brooks, F. Ingram, P. Terry.’M. Dye, M. Clark, M Vickers, J. Layton, L. Greenwood, L. Chapman, K. Helms, M. Chambers, M. Pierce, R. Carnley, E. Fortner, R. McEachern, K. Maddox. M. Jipson, J. Story, M Gray, R. Britt, M. Meeks, B. Barnes, and S. Key. FAR LEFT: Mark Vickers ends three years of EHS football this year LEFT: Coaches Abernathy and Magouryk watch from the sidelines 37 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM WINS 29, LOSES 4. The 1978-79 Varsity Wildcat Basketball Team ended the season with one of its best records. Under the direction of Coach Sam Weeks, the Cats had a record of 29 wins and 4 losses. In addition they were champs of the New Brockton Tip Off Tournament, the Enterprise Christmas Tournament, runners up in the Eufaula Tournament of Champions, and the Region Three Tournament. RIGHT: Coach Weeks checks on Kevin Averett after a Mid-court collision BELOW RIGHT: Robert Blackmon goes high after a jump ball BELOW: Buck Whitehurst goes for two points 38 39 JUNIOR VARSITY WINS 21, LOSES 3. The Wildcat Jr. Varsity won 21 and lost only 3. They won the Enterprise B Team Invitational Tournament. Members were: A. Whitehurst. M. Gannon. L. Warren. K. Council, L. Brown. T. Jones. T. Doprata. M. Henderson, C. Smith, S. Byrd, W. Davis, W. Caldwell, and S. Dennis. RIGHT: Larry Brown makes his foul shot FAR RIGHT: Mike Gannon makes his outside shot BELOW: Winfred Caldwell waits to see if his shot goes in. BOTTOM: Coach Daniels discusses game plan with Jr. Varsity. 40 TOP LEFT: Kevin Averett goes up for two more points MIDDLE: Jeff Gibson gets shot away. ABOVE: Avery Youngblood takes a jump shot LEFT: Coach Weeks makes a change during a time out. RIGHT: The Wildcat bench intently watches the action BELOW RIGHT: This year s Cats are a physical team BELOW: The EHS roundballers are always there to apply pressure 42 CATS WIN E’PRISE CHRISTMAS TOURNEY. In the Region Three Tournament, the Wildcats reached the finals. After defeating Pratville 95-66. the Wildcats advanced to the semi- finals. There they defeated Carver 64-53. The final game was held on March 3, 1979. The Cats were defeated by Selma. The Cats closed out their most successful seasons in many years. TOP LEFT: The team spirit is always high on the court LEFT: Robert Blackmon excites the crowd with a dunk BELOW: Avery Youngblood makes a successful foul shot. 43 TOP LEFT: Wildcats win the Christmas Tourney TOP RIGHT: Mike McQueen is in scramble for rebound ABOVE: Kevin Averett goes up for two. RIGHT: Alonzo Williams beats his defender FAR RIGHT Alonzo Williams shows his inside shooting skill. VARSITY CATS ARE REGION 3 RUNNER-UP. The 1978-79 Wildcat Varsity Team members were: R Blackmon, T. Harley, K. Averett, A. Williams, J. Gibson, B. Whitehurst, L. Chapman, M Vickers. F. Ingram, K. Valerie, A. Youngblood, and M. McQueen, TOP: Jett Gibson makes two in spite of defenders BOTTOM: Linzel Chapman brings ball into play BELOW: Ken Valerie fights for the rebound 45 EHS VOLLEYBALL TEAM WINS 11, LOSES ONLY 2. The EHS Volleyball Team ended its season with a record of 11 wins and only 2 losses. They defeated such teams as Andulsia. Dothan, Ozark, Lanier, and Eufaula. The Cats hosted the regional tournament where they placed third. Under the direction of Coach Wanda Weeks the volleyball team had a successful season. TOP RIGHT: The EHS team forms up before match MIDDLE: Debbie LePore sets up tor a spike BELOW: Julie Rawls handles a hard hit ball MIDDLE BOTTOM: Susan Timmermeyer returns a well hit volley BOTTOM RIGHT: Judi Wilson prepares to serve. 46 FAR LEFT: Karen Dempsey makes an exciting save. LEFT: Margaret Brooks goes high to return volley BOTTOM LEFT: Susan Timmermeyer serves hard and fast MIDDLE: Margaret Brooks saves a score BELOW: Debbie LePore returns volley for EHS point. 47 EHS HOST REGIONAL VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY. Members of the 79 Volleyball Team were: J. Wilson, R. Walden, C. Brooks, S. Jones, J. Rawls, T. Kreulen, M. Stringer, M. Brooks, D, Craig. K. Dempsey, D. LePore, and S. Timmermeyer. TOP: The Volleycat Cats are introduced at pep rally RIGHT: Teamwork is a plus for the 79 Cats BELOW: Susan Timmermeyer is an aggressive ball player 48 . TOP: Wildcats defeat Lamer 5 games to 1. LEFT: Margaret Brooks spikes to win back serve ABOVE: Karen Dempsey moves to give Judi Wilson a clear shot LADY CATS RUNNER-UP IN REGION. The Enterprise High School Lady Wildcats Basketball Team had a rewarding season. They won elev- en games while only losing four. The Lady Cats were the runner-up in the Regional Basketball Tour- nament. The players were C. Johnson, T. Watts, M. Brooks, M. Stringer, J. Johnson, A. Green- wood, L. Council, and J. Green. LEFT: Tracy Watts attempts a goal. ABOVE: Carolyn Johnson shoots a free throw. ABOVE: Lynda Council shows her form while shooting a basket. RIGHT: Margret Brooke attempts to pass the ball to another teammate BELOW: Tracy Watts goes for a jump shot. 52 LADY CATS WIN ELEVEN OF FIFTEEN. LEFT: Margaret Strickland waits for the outcome of her shot. BOTTOM LEFT: Susan Timmermeyer aims her shot as her teammate guards her. BELOW: Susan Timmermeyer goes for a jump shot. 53 GOLF TEAMS WINS 12 OF TWENTY. The EHS Golf Team played twenty matches winning twelve. EHS played Northview, Ozark, Opp, Andalusia, Elba, Daleville, and Troy. Team members were: Jerry Bavaro, Stan Stinson, Joel Hughes, Kevin Maddox, and Ricky Bavaro. Coach Abernathy guided the '79 Golf Team. Right: Jerry Bavaro attempts to reach the green. FAR RIGHT: Tony Bryant practices his putt BELOW: Golf Team (left-right) R Bavaro, T. Bryant. S. Stinson, J. Bavaro. J. Hughes. K. Maddox. EHS BASEBALL HAS OUTSTANDING YEAR. The EHS Baseball Team had one of its best seasons ever. With a record of seven wins and two losses they missed the region play off by one game. The highlight of the season was a 5- 2 win over the former State Champs, the Dothan Tigers. Most Valuable Player was Mark Lolley. Batting Champion was Bruce Averett. Team Captains were David Strickland and Dewey Lolley. RIGHT: Ray McEachern waits for his turn at the plate. BELOW: Eric Shoults steals another base BELOW RIGHT: Coach Eddins talks offense with Mark Lolley. 56 LEFT: Ray McEachern watches the ball over the plate BELOW: Brian Thompson makes a successful steal RIGHT: Eddie Fortner throws hard and accurately. BELOW: Glen Filipowski lets bad ptich go by. 58 EHS DEFEATS DOTHAN 5-2. Baseball Team Members: R. McEachern, D. Strickland. M. Lolley, B. Averett. E. Shoults. D. Lolley, M. Meeks, E. Fortner, G. Lolley, M. Chambers, B. , Thompson, G. Faison, C. ■+ Florence, J. Whittaker, T. Daprato, G. Filopowski, B. Davis, W. Parker, D. Johnson, J. Bynum, M. Cotton (Manager). LEFT: Dewey Lolley waits for the right pitch. BELOW LEFT: Glen Filopowski snags a high throw. BELOW: Eric Shoults forces opponent to lose control of the ball. 59 EHS PLACES FIRST AT ANDY The EHS Track Team placed first at the Andy Relay, third at the Dothan Invitational, and fourth at the Troy Relays. The Most Valuable Runner was Willie Ball. Willie Jones broke the School long jump record. Johnny Johnson, Willie Jones, Greg Evans, and Willie Ball broke the 400 relay record and Reggie Fleming broke the 880 run record. Boy members: W. Ball, G. Southwell, R. Fleming, J. Fonseca, S. Byrd, D. Doty, J. Greenwood, G. Evans, W. Jones. J. Green, J. Johnson, T. Jones, B. Hansen, C. Smith, R. Chadd, J. Duncan, M. Hill, Girl members: M. Crowley, C. Clowes, J. Andersen, D. Pye. B. Raley, T. Trickier. RIGHT: Tami Trickier pulls for the finish line. FAR RIGHT: Terry Jones competes in the shot throw BELOW: Runners begin the mile run. TOP LEFT: Greg Evans shows good running style. MIDDLE: Michelle Crowley takes practice runs. TOP: Buck Hanson shows determination on shot put throw. LEFT: Jose' Fonseca crosses the finish line first. TENNIS TEAMS WIN 10 OF 18. The Girls Tennis Team won four matches out of nine. They beat such teams as Dothan and Troy The Boys Tennis Team won six of nine. They defeated Northview, Dothan, Ozark, and Troy. Girls Team members: K. Houke, C. Abrams, S. Timmermeyer, R. Walden, K. Young, L. Burwell, K. Dempsey, M. Stringer, Boys Team members: T. Rudd. A. Ralphs, R Davis, M. Gleason, B. Walden, L. Chain, D. Sanders, R. Johnson. RIGHT: Mike Gleason has an excellent serve. FAR RIGHT: Lynn Burwell believes In long hours of practice BELOW: Terry Rudd returns a well hit ball BOTTOM: Margaret Stringer practices her forehand. 62 TOP LEFT: Bruce Walden charges the net ABOVE: Cathy Abrams uses the wall for practice. LEFT: Terry Rudd handles a hard hit service. EHS TAKE SECOND AT P.E. DAY. Over 100 Enterprise High School students participated in the annual PE Day at Enterprise State Junior College. EHS did well-placing second in the entire competition. EHS took first in the girl's swimming events and in all but two in the boy’s swimming. EHS also took firsts in badminton and table tennis. The softball throw and horseshoes were also firsts for EHS. TOP: EHS students show off trophies won MIDDLE: The EHS team waits for the next event. BELOW: The girls take first in the tug of war 64 FAR LEFT: Jaquetta Donald accepts an EHS Trophy. LEFT: Jayene Kauchick runs relay. BELOW: '''he Tug of-War is a test of strength and teamwork. MR. CHADWICK IS NEW ART TEACHER. The EHS Art Dept, was not confined to the art room. The influence of the art dept, was felt by the entire student body. Art provided students the opportunity to develop creative skills and value within their own abilities and to achieve success with available tools and materials. Mr. James Chadwick was the new art teacher and displayed not only talent for art but also a talent for working with students. RIGHT: Mr Chadwick is the new EHS art teacher. BELOW: Second year students work on fantasy drawings 66 67 MR. BILL HICKMAN IS NEW BAND DIRECTOR. Mr. Bill Hickman was named the new EHS band director. Under his leadership, the band program excelled. The marching band performed at all EHS football games. They attended two band festivals and received Superior ratings at both. The Wildcat marching Band represented Enterprise at Gov. Fob James' inauguration. RIGHT: Mr Hickman is new band director. FAR RIGHT: The Wildcat band drum major is Tsina Braswell BELOW: The EHS Wildcat Band marches in Gov. James' Inauguration. 68 Top: The Color Guard prepares for the March in Montgomery Above: The majorettes add sparkle to halftime shows. LEFT: The Wildcat Marching band performs at half-time. 69 TOP: The Band Drum Line is one of the best in the state. ABOVE: Tsina Braswell s on field performance is impressive. RIGHT: Jackie Beadles contemplates the long parade route CATS MARCH IN INAUGURATION PARADE. After marching season, the band divided into the stage band, concert band and symphonic band. The Stage Band received a Superior Rating at the State Solo and Ensemble Contest. The Concert Band received an excellent rating and the Symphonic Band received a superior rating at the district concert festival. TOP: The brass line prepares for performance. ABOVE: The conga line is a hit at shows. LEFT: Steve Fearing and BAND SPRING CONCERT IS MAY 11, 1979. The EHS Band held their annual spring concert May 11th in the auditorium. The concert was very entertaining. All the band divisions performed. The Concert Band, Stage Band, and Symphonic Band were all well received. Selections included a Mancini medley, and a tribute to Elvis Presley. RIGHT: Mark Tomberlin sings Gershwin with Symphonic Band. FAR RIGHT: Mr Hickman directs Concert Band BELOW: EHS Concert Band LEFT: Jim Evans is guest soloist BELOW: The EHS Stage Band BOTTOM: The EHS Symphonic Band. MISS MCHEARG IS NEW CHORAL DIRECTOR. The EHS Concert Choir and Girls Chorus held two annual concerts, one in the fall and a spring concert. The groups competed at the district and state levels in All State Festival. An end of the year banquet was held at the end of school to honor outstanding members, Keith Ammons and Jenifer Jeter. Miss McHearg was the new choral music teacher. RIGHT: Sally Gibson. Lester Meredith, and Leigh Ann Payne follow Miss McHearg's directions. BELOW: Choral music students sing in courtyard at break. BELOW RIGHT: Miss McHearg is new choral music director. TOP: The EHS Concert Choir performs at Spring Concert ABOVE: The EHS Girls Chorus performs selections at annual Spring Concert. 75 CHORAL CONCERT IS A HIT. EHS GIRLS CHORUS: T. Bridgett, A. Butler, K. Hawkins, P, Peckham, A. Sanders, V. Sanders, B. Satre, D. Shannon, T. Watts, C. Whitehurst. EHS CONCERT CHOIR: K. Ammons, J. Anderson, J. Bradford, S. • Bridgette, R. Bostic, S. Bryant, J. Carmichael, C. Crumpler, S. Gibson, J. Gilmore, M. Greene, D. Hattaway, S. Henry, H. Hooper, K. Houke, S. Jernigan, J. Jeter, J. Lusk, A. Martin, R. Martin, B. McDaniel, L. McDonald, G. McHardy, L. Meredith, L. Miller, L. Payne, L. Peckham, P. Smith, A. Sparks, S. Strickland, R. Tindell, T. Tisdale, R. Walden, T. Watts. J. Wilson, D. Windham, D. Doty. J. Forseca. TOP RIGHT: The Spring Concert features speciality numbers BELOW: Jennifer Jeter performs a solo. BELOW RIGHT: Scott Jernigan sings Elvis. 76 TOP: The Ensemble Group performs at Spring Concert. LEFT: The Spring Concert features several entertaining numbers. ABOVE: Brenda McDaniel accompanys the Concert Choir. 77 CUP O’COFFEE PUBLISHES 10 ISSUES. The Cup O'Coffee staff published 10 issues of the school paper. The paper format was new, with mast-heads chosen from student's suggestions. Curtis Ross was the Editor-in-Chief. He was assisted by Amy Smith- news editor, Gigi Southwell-features editor, Gary Reese- sports editor, Craig Rogers- photographer, and Sharon Justice- ad manager. Staff members were D. Batchelor, R. Danner, S. Grantham, S. Moeller, P. Smith, D. Anderson, A. Bolen, S. Henry, K. Houke, T. Morris, D. Shallcross, T. Allums, A. Fields, G. Hill, G. McCahan. Faculty advisor was Mrs. Paramore. RIGHT: Curtis Ross is Editor-in-Chief. FAR RIGHT: Craig Rogers loads camera tor the days shooting. BELOW: Staff members work on Senior Edition. 78 LEFT: Staff members race to meet deadline. BELOW LEFT: Steve Moeller and Randy Danner await assignments. BELOW: Annette Bolen and Sharon Justice proof ad strips. 79 DEBATERS QUALIFY FOR NATIONALS. The EHS Debate Team had a successful year. The team won over 25 awards including awards at Auburn, University of Georgia, Huntsville, Selma, and Mars Hill. At the State Debate Tournament EHSers placed second in Dramatic Interp., second in original oratory, and in the Girls Extemp. The EHS Debate Team had two members to qualify for the Nationals. Teresa Powell and Laquetta Donaldson represented Alabama in Cincinnati, Ohio. RIGHT: Teresa Howell. Thom Jones, Kim Bass, and Holly Hooper review fact file. BELOW: Holly Hooper, Joey Barnes. Gigi Southwell, and Kim Bass practice debate. LEFT: Teresa Powell and Laquetta Donaldson will represent EHS at National Debate Tournament BELOW: Debate Team (left-right) Joey Barnes. Holly Hickman. Teresa Counts. Teresa Powell. Gigi Southwell. Kim Bass. Wayne McNeese. Laquetta Donaldson, and Thom Jones. RIGHT: Sheryl Roddy. Danelle Tompkins, and Lynne Payne discuss class layouts. BELOW: Producing a yearbook requires a great deal of team work. SHERYL RODDY IS ENCOALA EDITOR. The 1979 Encoala offered a new idea this year. Students impressions of EHS were used to introduce the book. Space was provided for anyone to draw their impressions. Senior Sheryl Roddy served as editor of this year's book. The staff would like to acknowledge the help of the Enterprise Ledger. Several of their pictures were used in this year's book. LEFT: Sheryl Roddy is 1979 Encoala Editor. BELOW: (1st L-R) S. Roddy. S. Chadwick. L. Payne. S. Burroughs. M Graham. (2nd) S. Ellis. C. Wingate. L Nichols. M Hagler. D. Tompkins. NOT SHOWN: C. Reck. M. Wittekind. A Paulk. M. Gleason 83 ENGLISH DEPT. STRESSES BASICS. The EHS English Department stressed competence in skills of reading, writing, speaking, and listening. It also provided experiences and activities that helped students become discriminating users of print and non-print media. English courses were required of all students to help develop their powers of comprehension, critical thinking skills and their communication of ideas. RIGHT: Mrs. Martin helps Tod Jones with his assignment. BELOW: Mr Strength lectures on one of Shakespeare's great plays. TOP LEFT: Terry Arnette helps Mrs. Williamson give a film presentation. ABOVE: Mr Kelley talks with his Grammar and Composition Class. LEFT: Stacy Sparkman and Tim Thacker review for upcoming test. 85 ENGLISH DEPT. OFFERS 18 COURSES. The English Dept, offered 18 different courses in 1978-79 including Gram, and Comp., Short Story, Literature courses, Adv. Gram, and Comp., Mythology, Reading, Creative Writing, Theater Arts, and Public Speaking. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Youngblood helps Alonzo Williams. Ricky Frasier, and Jackie Johnson with Short Story notebook BELOW: Miss Windham goes over assignment with Susan Sims. BELOW RIGHT: Books are a vital part of EHS English curriculum. 86 TOP LEFT: Lynette Townsend works on her English composition. ABOVE: Julie Lunsetter reflects on her reading assignment's content. LEFT: Sylvia Parrish takes many notes in her Lit class. FRENCH STRESSES ORAL COMMUNICATION. The French classes used oral reports, written work, and tests to enhance their knowledge of the language. In addition to lecture and lab work, the students participated in more oral presentations than in past years. RIGHT: Mr Bauer helps Rob Paul with assignment BELOW: Mr Bauer talks about the French Revolution. BOTTOM: The French Lab is an asset to the program. 88 EXCHANGE STUDENT ADDS TO SPANISH. The Spanish classes studied Mexico and South American countries in depth with emphasis on travel needs and planning a trip. One favorite excercise was to listen to the language and practice orally. A student from Mexico. Jose Fonseca, attended the class. Spanish students enjoyed helping him with his English. He added much to the class with his stories of Mexico. FAR LEFT: Jeanae Milton enjoys the Spanish atmosphere LEFT: Mrs. Cousins reviews assignments BELOW: Note taking is an important part of Spanish. 89 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. PREPARES CITIZENS. The primary objective of the EHS Social Studies program was to prepare thoughtful, active citizens who can function effectively in our swiftly changing and shrinking world. The program provided many learning experiences both inside and outside the classroom. Field trips, movies, and community speakers added to the programs effectiveness. TOP: Mark Longsworth and Kevin Manley listen to Chief Murdock BELOW: Mrs. Decker prepares for another day. MIDDLE BELOW: Chief of Police Murdock speaks about the law and society BELOW RIGHT: Mayor Donaldson speaks about running a city government. 90 ABOVE: Ricky Neal and Mike Henderson check work sheets assignments LEFT: Students create a bulletin board for American History. 4AYOR DONALDSON SPEAKS TO GOV. CLASSES. In order to meet the needs of students. EHS offered World History, Geography, U.S. History, Psychology, Sociology, Government, Economics, Communism, and Great Issues. RIGHT: Jim Green reviews his answers on history test. BELOW: Audio-visual aids aid students understanding of social studies. 92 LEFT: Mrs. Felton assists Terri Byrd with assignment ABOVE: Jeff Gram reviews for upcoming test. TOP LEFT: Mrs Riley reflects on guest speaker s remarks. 93 MATH DEPT. OFFERS MANY COURSES. Courses in mathematics were flexible and geared to tomorrow's world of work. Courses offered were Math Computations. Consumer Math. Pre-Algebra, Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, Trig, Mechanical Drawing, and 5th year math. The program was designed to help students who will continue in higher education and those who whose formal education will cease after EHS. LEFT: Norman Riley works on Mechanical Drawing assignment TOP: Mrs. Rhodes teaches Trig theory. ABOVE: Allsion McDaniel checks her problems with board work. J5 PE INTRODUCES RHYTHMIC AEROBICS. Physical Education was very busy in 1978-79. Flag football, rhythmic aerobics started the year off. Soccer was introduced this year. Basketball, volleyball, table tennis, checkers, and chess were all used in development of skills. Agility, co- ordination, and balance were tested with the trampoline, mats, and balance beam. The end of the year saw softball, track, badminton and bowling. Careful planning and co-ed classes resulted in another effective year in P.E. TOP: Running helps get everyone in condition MIDDLE: Girls learn the fundamentals of basketball BELOW: Exercises are a part of all P.E. classes. I % LEFT: Roger Evans takes his turn on the trampoline. ABOVE: JoAnna Lunsford and Lisa Reeves do warming up exercises before trying the balance beam. 97 COL. MCQUEEN COMMANDS JROTC. The new Senior Army Instructor for the EHS JROTC Program was Col. James T McQueen. The enrollment was one of the largest ever in the JROTC program. The Cadet Corps was commanded by Cadet Colonel Anthony Biasello. Battalion Commanders were Cadet LTC Steve Nagy and Cadet LTC Brandt Cosgrove. JROTC instructors were MSGT. Duhaime, MSGT. Spiliotis, SFC Edgar, and CWO Reynolds. TOP: The Review Ceremony is always impressive. MIDDLE: JROTC has one of its largest enrollments ever BOTTOM: Many guests present awards at the Awards Ceremony BELOW: Brigade Commander Anthony Biasello and LTC TOP: Many JROTC cadets earn awards this year MIDDLE: The Belles of the Blue Knights perform during the Inspection Ceremony. BELOW: Company D is named JROTC Honor Company. 11 +'•w m- ir n « u a 99 RIGHT: Col. Plyer presents Leigh Ann Payne with Superior Cadet LDII award. BOTTOM: Mr. Morgan presents Brandt Cosgrove with Academic Award BELOW: Rain does not dampen quality of Inspection Ceremony. EHS JROTC RANKS HIGH IN NATION. D Company commanded by Cadet Major Lee Williams was selected as the Honor Company of the year. This selection was based on the overall record of the company for the school year. On April 3, 1979 the Annual Federal Inspection was conducted. As a result of this inspection which was made by Third Region Headquarters from Ft. Riley. Kansas, the EHS JROTC Program received a score of 98.46 out of a possible 100. The Enterprise High School JROTC Program had another outstanding year. LEFT: Stacy Sparkman receives the TROA Best Officer Award BELOW: The Inspection Party salutes the colors. 101 JROTC BAND COLOR GUARD ADD DISTINCTION. The JROTC Band under the direction of LTC Richard Hobson had three public performances this year-the Christmas parade, the Annual Inspection, and the Annual Awards Review. The Color Guard commanded by Cadet Roger Porter presented the colors for each home football game and raised and lowered the flag each day at EHS. The Rifle Team commanded by LTC David Howell established two new school records this year. The Rifle Team won First Place in Shreveport, La. against 33 teams. They placed second in the Region II postal match and second in the Wiregrass Conference. They collected 10 team and 15 individual trophies this year. TOP: The JROTC Band leads the command on Awards Day BELOW: David Howell is high shooter in State Tournament. BELOW MIDDLE: I G. Inspection is held in gym due to rain BELOW RIGHT: The Color Guard stands at attention on Awards Day. 102 JROTC DRILL TEAMS WIN 15 TROPHIES. The Belles of the Blue Knights commanded by LTC Laura Davis and the Blue Knights under the command of LTC Stacey Sparkman traveled over 3,000 miles to participate in competitions and demonstrations. At the Shreveport, La. Meet, the teams brought back five trophies. Schools in Texas, Arkansas, and Louisiana became aware of the EHS JROTC program. All toll the Drill Teams won 15 trophies in 5 competitive events. TOP: The Belles of the Blue Knights pass in review MIDDLE: The Belles of the Blue Knights (White Team). BOTTOM: The EHS JROTC Blue Knights. BELOW: This excercise always brings the audience to its feet JROTC BALL IS HELD ON JANUARY 25. The annual JROTC Ball was held on Ft. Rucker at Lake Thaloco January 25, 1978. Music was provided by the band ‘‘Exodus . A buffet dinner was also served. The cadets and their guests thoroughly enjoyed this outstanding social event. RIGHT: Durwood Wilson enjoys the excellent food. FAR RIGHT: Brandt Cosgrove helps Susan Guinn with the buffet line. BELOW: The Receiving Line welcomes cadets and their dates. FAR LEFT: Alen Turnage and Becky Yates enjoy the music LEFT: Craig Rogers and Sheila Cole dance every dance. BELOW: Deborah Walton and Mike McQueen try new step. BOTTOM: The dance floor is crowded all night. 105 SCIENCE DEPT. OFFERS FIVE COURSES. The EHS Science Dept, placed emphasis on the processes of science so that students can discover and interpret scientific knowledge, develop interest in the sciences and use such knowledge in decision making. EHS offers General Science, Biology, Physiology, Chemistry, and Physics. Approximately 42% of the EHS student body were enrolled in life sciences. TOP RIGHT: Students divide into groups to check blood type RIGHT: Youwanna Brazile and Dennis Clark wait their turn to use microscope. ABOVE: Steve Goodson and friend listen to science lecture 1% 107 SPEECH COURSES OFFER WIDE VARIETY. Theatre Arts, Public Speaking, and Communication and Media students were involved with their courses. Theatre Arts students performed scenes from plays. The Public Speaking classes gave oral reports. Communication and Media students listened to outside resource persons. RIGHT: Mr Grace from WKMX lectures to class. FAR RIGHT: Scott Grantham uses an interesting visual aid BELOW: Suezetta Hatten demonstrates CPR BOTTOM: Theatre Arts students perform from MacBeth. 108 GENERAL TYPING STRESSES PERSONAL SKILLS. 1 — The General Typing classes were designed for the student who plans to use the typewriter for school assignments. Although office skills were taught, more emphasis was placed on the typing of research papers and other compositions. FAR LEFT: Amber Hughes concentrates on assignment LEFT: Typing consists of mastering daily assignments BOTTOM: Many students . participate in general typing. BELOW: Rusty Roddy erases error. 109 VOCATIONAL DEPT. STRESSES TRAINING. The EHS Vocational Department contained ten departments. The Career Guidance class took a field trip to the ESJC Career Development Center where they researched different careers. Students in the VIE classes brought equipment from their training stations and presented demonstrations to classes. The Home Economics Dept, offered Home Ec. I and II, Child Care. Family Living, Interior Design, Tailoring, and Specialized Foods. RIGHT: Interior Design classes do flower arranging BELOW: Owen Yarbrough works on Building Trades project. BELOW RIGHT: Horticulture classes give EHS a face lift. 110 in RIGHT: Mr. Routley and Mr. Arnette discuss safety BELOW: Chris McCourry is elated over solving electricity problems BOTTOM: Classwork is involved in VIE. 112 ELECTRICITY CLASS WIRES STADIUM P.A. Auto Mechanics I covered tools, brake service, steering, alignment, tune-up, and carburation. Auto Mechanics II covered engine, chassis, transmission, and differential. The welding classes had a change of curriculum which limited live work but improved the quality of work. The electricity classes worked in the shop and an outside house. Second year students wired the stadium PA system and the auditorium light controls. LEFT: Mr. Routley works with students in the stadium. BELOW LEFT: Beverly Culverhouse and Donna Pinder talk with guest speaker. BELOW: Dennie Allen's BOE job is in the EHS office. 113 VOCATIONAL CONTAINS TEN AREAS. Business Office Education included instructional programs for all their students according to interest and needs. Courses offered were Office Training I and II, Typewriting, Shorthand, and Bookeeping. Distributive Education prepared students who are entering businesses requiring competency in sales, promotions, buying, storage, research, and management. Health Occupations provided learning experiences for students to develop knowledge about health concepts and career fields. RIGHT: Mike Thomas and Edward Berry work during Trouble Shooting Contest BELOW: HOE classes tour the Resque Squad vehicle BELOW RIGHT: Ken Holt works on Housewiring project. LEFT: Larry Greenwood works on Building and Trades project BELOW: Robin Hines participates in D.E. program for schools BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Nagy receives Electricity Award. BOTTOM: Miss Snellgrove is one of three B.O.E teachers. )Ecn CHOUSE 115 ABOVE: David Golden works on disc brakes ABOVE RIGHT: Keith Helms checks his Home Ec. food assignment. RIGHT: BOE classes learn about all phases of business machines. 116 AG. CLASSES STUDY SEVEN AREAS. Agriculture classes studied seven program areas including ag production, horticulture, mechanization, ag product processing, supplies and services, natural recourses, and forestry. The Building Trades classes were open to 10th, 11th, and 12th graders. Thirty- eight students were enrolled in Building Trades. Several projects were undertaken this year. LEFT: Vicki Hamilton reviews DE work assignment BELOW LEFT: Rusty Jones and Robbie Reed check welding joints. BELOW: Joyce LeCompte works on school hedges for class project 117 118 79 SENIOR CLASS CONTAINS 326 MEMBERS. Bennett Miles Abbott Dwight Larry Adams. Jr. Lynn Louise Addy Patty Duff Adkinson Ronald Lee Akridge Denise Ann Allen Tommie Lee Allen Andrew Keith Ammons Amy Katherine Andersen Anita Faye Anderson Connie Louise Anderson Gloria Denise Anderson Brenda Jo Austin Bruce Eric Averett Gregory Paul Averett Kevin Dwain Averett Suzie Keevert and Justine Dunn in- dulge m one of their favorite pastimes. Robert Len Averett Richard Lee Barnes Gary Scott Barron Thyra Lynne Batchelor Timothy David Batchelor Regina Jan Bauer Virginia Rawls Beckwith Roby Dean Benefield Edward Lee Berry Anthony Biasello Billy Don Blue, Jr. Christina Marie Bolen Evelyn Jeanese Booker Brenda Gale Borders Vicki Boyd Ann Elizabeth Brand Roxanne Brannon Tsina Nea! Glenn Braswell Douglas Alan Bridell Michael Jerome Britt 119 BRUCE AVERETT IS SR. CLASS PRESIDENT. Barbara Ann Brooks Keith Bernard Brooks Sherry Brooks Wiley Brooks Jimmy Wayne Brown Gordon Helms Bruce, Jr. James Stanley Bryant Kimberly Dawn Buehler Marsha Ann Burroughs Lynn Margaret Burwell Melisa Faye Butt Ted Lomax Buxton Susan Louise Cain Janet Renee Cannon Kathryn Renee Carr Tonita Kay Carr Helen Cherie Carter Michael Jay Caskey Rainer Karl Chadd Roosevelt Chambers, Jr. 120 Cheri Denise Chandler Elizebeth Kay Clark Mark Clark Kathleen Susan Clowes Daniel James Conaway Jon Mark Cooper Colin Brandt Cosgrove Jr. Kim Lee Cothren Anita Ann Couch James Alfred Council Jimmy Lee Council Lynda Genell Council Willie Jean Council Lesia Lynn Covington Ronald Joseph Cowden John Willis Crews III Tiki Jean Crumpler Beverly Jay Culverhouse Thomas Walter Curry Jr. Stephen Van Danford 121 SR. CLASS V-PRES. IS MIKE MCQUEEN. Dora Ann Dansby Kimberly Pelham Darrah Angela Denise Davis Belinda Faye Davis Gary Howard Davis Laura Ann Davis Susan Marie Deal Timothy Riley Dean Karen Elaine Dempsey Sara Lisa Dickson Daniel Warren Dicus Deanna Lyn Donaldson Timothy Amon Donaldsor Carol Joan Dotson David Doty Glenda Carol Drew Justine Susan Dunn Mark Alan Dyess Jeffery Alan Edwards Rosalie Jeanette Erwin 122 Seniors Alicia Florence. Susan Hatten. and Dwan Glover take part in a discus- sion in Mrs. Terrell's family living class. Joseph Earl Ethridge Brenda Ann Fisher Alesia Yvette Florence Jose Antonio Fonseca Comacho Rosalyn R. Forbes Greg Fortune Frances Ruth Foy Steven Anthony Frank William Wayne Frazier Jr. Laura Lynn Fuller Katherine Mildrid Garrett David Alan George Jeffery Earl Gibson Patrick Henery Gilbert Jeffery Lee Gill David Thomas Golden 123 Connie Anderson Is Sr. Sec. - Treasurer. James Louis Goodson Kimberly Ann Goodson Steve Parker Goodson Gwendolyn Gayle Goosby Kim Rachelle Graham Margaret Karen Graham Marjorie Anne Graham Wallace Dunbar Gram Jr. Joel Scott Grantham Oleanse Grase Richard Mark Gray Cynthia J. Green James Edward Green James Richard Greene Alice I. Greenwood James A. Greenwood Steve Grice David Christopher Grider Cecilia Faye Griffin Donna Leigh Griffin 124 Lydia Anne Grimmer David Ellis Hagerla Stephen Pearson Haggard Margaret Alisa Hall Vicki F. Hamilton Ronald Randolph Harden Jennifer Lucille Harris Elizabeth Sue Harrison Sandra Hattaway Donald Keith Helms Charles Allen Hendrix Jayne Elizabeth Hensley Holly Lee Hickman Thomas George Hill Robin Alisa Hines Richard Lewis Hobson Jr. Daniel Edward Holmes Vanessa Holmes James Horace Janice Horace Edward Hundley Howard Felicia Ann Howell Teresa Ann Howell Thomas David Howell 125 1979 SRS. WILL GRADUATE ON MAY 31ST. Tara Lynn Hughes Brent Humbert Karla Hundley Sandra Renaye Hunter Mike Houston Hussey Kelly Jean Ivins Donna Leigh Jackson Timothy Dale Jackson Dawn Denise Jacobs Joddy Len James Taffie Ewell James John Scott Jernigan Jennifer Jeter Carolyn Delois Johnson William Dennis Johnson Kathy Lynn Joiner Richard Arden Jolley Delois Jones Dwan Delorise Jones Russell Lyn Jones 126 Thomas Michael Jones Todd Anthony Jones Sharon Kay Justice Kathryn Anne Kanning Kathleen Ann Kelly Kathryn Leigh Kelly Mark Kelley Stuart Curtis Key Jackie Ann Kiel David Anthony Klang Vicki Cheryl Nuckolls Kim Andree Kollhoff Bryan Leo Krajewski Lori Leigh Kuhn Harold Lanier Gary Lee Lawson Mike Caskey lakes a break from Gov- ernment. 127 FRANCES FOY IS SGA PRESIDENT. Virginia Lynn Lawson Joye LaVerne LeCompte Teri Ann Lee Jeffery Franklin Leingang James Fred LewisJr. Jeffery Lee Logan Mark Edward Lolley Mark Kevin Lolley Steve Lomas Ancel Mark Longsworth Cheryl Marie Lott Sheila Ann Lover Julie Kay Lunsetter Peggy Lucille McBee David Wayne McCall Sonya Latricia McCollough Chris Michael McCourry Scottie Jerome McCray Kevin Lee McLean Richard Graham McDaniel 128 Kenneth Micheal McDuffie Raymond Alton McEachern Jr. Beth McHenry Carrie Lynn McNeal James Michael McQueen Beverly Anne Maccabe Lisa Ann Mahan Jerry Kevin Manley Michael Warner Meadows Mikeal H. Meeks Charles Steve Melton Susan Renee Michal Yvonne Susan Miller Steven Lawrence Moeller Billy John Montgomery Gary La-Don Moore Janice Loretta Moore Tommy Dale Moore Fred William Morris Stephen Russell Nagy 129 SENIOR PROM IS APRIL 30, 1979. Ricky James Newsom Leshia Robin Nichols Nancy Ann Nicholson Brian Nietzold Clyde McCall Northrop IV Leisha Renee Ogburn Beverly Ann Oxford Bruce Mitchell Parker Robert Wayne Parker Jr. Connie Renee Parrish Walter Thomas Peckham Jr. Timothy Wayne Pethel Robert Thomas Pickren Nancy Ann Polley Robert David Ponder Jeanne Michele Porta no Roderick Fred Porter David Keith Powers William Clark Presson Rachel Lynn Preusz Sylvia Lorraine Quinn Tracy Alan Ralphs Dionysus Paul Reagan John Patrick Redmon Anita Carol Reeves Lisa Carol Reeves Charlotte Miranda Reynolds Dawn Elaine Rice Sheryl Lynn Roddy Luke Everett Rogers Curtis W. Ross Tenise Louise Rosser Delores Rudd Michael G. Sabiston Annie Mary Sanders Reginald Antonio Sanders 131 JENNIFER JETER IS ’79 COFFEE CO. JR. MISS. Tracy Sanders Thelma Ann Katherine Schall Victoria Miranda Scott Charles Frank Scroggins Patricia Maria Sharpe William Ericson Shoults Timmothy Daniel Simmons Tyran Stephanie Simmons Patricia Lynn Sims Patricia Ann Skerlick Max Stuart Skinner Wayne Slawson Amy Laura Smith Lumon Smith Mary Ann Smith Melinda Lydale Smith Michael Smith Pamela Anne Smith Genevieve Marie Southwell Greg Stewart 132 Terri Lynn Stinson Quinton Leon Stokes David Earl Strickland Gregory Alen Stringer Joey Sullivant Kenneth Scott Tatem Kevin Christopher Tatem Jo Anne Taylor Thomas Jerome Teasdale Michael LaSha Terrell Karren Elizabeth Terry Paul Edwin Terry Jr. Michael Edward Thomas Leon Thompson Jr. William David Thompson Susan Lynn Timmermeyer Michael Anthony Torres Terry Earl Trant Tammy Renee Trawick Laura Lynn Treadaway 133 CLASS OF 79 WINS MANY HONORS AWARDS Dawn Rice participates in a class dis- cussion during Economics. David Thomas Truchon Allen Preston Turnage Russell F. Uhrig Mark Andrew Vickers Janet Waites Michael Bruce Walden Tammy Sue Walker Cynthia Leigh Walters Cynthia Leigh Walters Linda Kay Warren William Arlan West Kevin Scott White Cynthia Lynnica Whitehurst Harlan Patrick Whitehurst Samuel Farrand Whitehurst Anna Lois Williams Kelley Anne Williams Thomas Lee Williams Gary Wayne Wittekind Windsor Scott Wood Thomas Roland Wright Owen Eugene Yarbrough Avery LePaul Youngblood Steven Brady Yuhas John Gerald Kigerl Julie Lea Rawls Kimberly Anne Young 135 1979 JUNIOR CLASS IS 412 STRONG. Cathy Abrams Sandra Adams Jan Adkison Sheila Allen Janet Anderson Terry Arnette Laura Baade Jeff Bagley Billy Barnes Joey Barnes Kim Bass Mike Baston Kim Batchelor Carolin Baumann Jerry Bavaro Donna Beaty Gina Beeson Cliff Bell Linda Bennett Wallace Bigler Jean Birringer Eddie Biwin Grady Blue Mike Boggs 136 David Berry Annette Bolen Brenda Bordors Susan Boulware Freddie Broaden Freddie Bradham Youwanna Brazile Ricky Britt Susie Britt Chuck Britt Sharon Brooks Dorothy Brooks Colleen Brooks Greg Brown Teresa Brown Sharon Brown Myers Bruso Jenny Brunson Lynda Bryan Tony Bryant Laura Bryars Micheal Burton David Burton Patrick Burwell Tommy Byrd Jackey Cannon Lester Chain Mike Chambers Mary Glover discusses varsity sports with Miss Daniels. 137 PETE PAPPAS SERVES AS JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT. Jennifer Carlton Warren Casaday Linzal Chapman Lori Chesser Eddy Childs Jay Chitwood Dennis Clark Kaye Claments Sheila Cole Lisa Collie Sheila Conner William Couch Debra Council Mike Covington Cary Cowart Danny Cowden Karla Crumpler Amy Curenton Tim Curenton Tracy Curenton Tommy Cutts Harriet Dack Kay Davis Joey Dean Sky Dennis Deborah Dempsey JaQuatte Donald Kathy Dostie Jan Dowling Laura Dozier Elizabeth Drown Phillip Duke Tommy Dunaway Kevin Eason Patricia Edwards Steven Edwards Willie Jones learns trampoline techniques in P.E. Annetta Sparks enjoys her bubble gum Jenia Elliott Steven Elmore Doyle Eldridge Greg Evans Greg Faison Steve Fearing Lenett Flanning Linda Fleming Carl Flowers Kimberly Flowers Patricia Floyd Laura Ford Eddie Fortner Ricky Frazier Douglas Freeman Robert Fuentes Kevin Futrell Joyce Galla John Garrett Gwen Gatlin Paul George Mary Gibson Melissa Gibson Scott Gibson Greg Gill David Gilmore Mike Gleason Debra Glover Mary Glover Terry Glowacz 139 SHELLEY HENDERSON IS JUNIOR CLASS V- PRESIDENT. Jerry Goodson Jeff Gram Toni Gray David Greenberg Christine Greene Gretchen Greene Theresa Greene Beverly Greenwood Larry Greenwood Lumack Griffin Libby Griswold Melanie Hagler Karen Hall Joey Hall Rhonda Hanna Thomas Harley Lisa Hartley Suevette Hattler Lisa Hawkins Rene Hebbein Pam Henderson Shelley Henderson Shazan Henry Susan Herring 140 Greg Hildreth Mike Hill Scott Hill Sandy Hitt Cathleen Hollen Denise Hollis Ken Holt Dorothy Hood Kim Houke Holly Hooper Janice Horace James Howell Jim Hudgins Kris Hudson Donnie Hughes Teresa Hughes Joey Hundley Keith Hundley Sylvia Hurley Marcus Hyles Ronlyn Irland Dani Ivins Lisa Ivy Bonnie Jackson Debi Jackson Josephine Jackson Kenneth James Velvet Jeter Mark Jipson Tami Johns Carolyn Johnson Jackie Johnson Jimmy Johnson Terry Arnetle attempts to do a forward roll 141 PAM HENDERSON IS JUNIOR SEC.- TREASURER. Sue Johnson Tommy Johnson Julia Johnston Benita Jones Cherry Jones Scarlett Jones Scott Jones Thelma Jones Jennifer Joseph Winifred Joseph Jaylene Kauchick Karen Kelly Beth Kirkland Charlie Kirkland Susan Keith Greg Kiel Evanda Kincey Victor King David Klein Debbie Knight Valerie Koch Keith Lindsey Brenda Lee Debbie Lepore James Levarette Keith Locklar Curtis Logan Gary Lolley Twan Luu Kevin Maddox Ricky Frazier and Leigh Ann Payne review for English test 142 Ruben Perez fills out Jr ring order form Gwendolyn Madison Jens Mackleman Alan Mahan John Marshall Andy Martin Anne Martin David Martin Jennifer Martin John Martin Roy Martin Annie Mason Crystal McCall Larry McCall Janell McClain Larry McClain Mark McCuistian Allison McDaniel Brenda McDaniel Judy McGrath Larry McGee Gregor McHardy Donna Mclnnis Dorothy McKinzie David McLandon Jeff McCran Mary McNeal Anthony McNair Carolyn McNeal Wayne McNees Pat Measles Shelia Meriweather Matt Middleton Gerald Miller Linda Miller Jeanae Milton Laurielyn Mixon 144 JUNIORS ORDER RINGS IN OCTOBER 1978. Stuart Moeller Kevin Morgan Tony Morris Larry Motley Linda Motley Cindy Mulliner Ricky Neal Rick Nelson Shawn Newien Kathy Newsome Dawn Nicholson Mike Norris Jackie Pair Pete Pappas David Parker Kay Parrish Sylvia Parrish Kim Patrick Vicki Patrick Rob Paul Alice Paulk Allen Paulk Leigh Payne Lisa Peckham Ruben Perez Tracy Peterson Mark Pierce Mark Pinder Shari Pittenger Mark Poole Steve Pope Connie Pouncey Fran Pouncey Teresa Powell Wayne Prescott Donna Presley Jeanea Milton and Stan Stinson await tar- dy bell. Laurie Presson Stanley Pridgen Scott Quisenberry Ginger Reagan Billy Redd Robbie Reed Gary Reese Sandra Reeves Bill Reynolds Jeff Reynolds Mark Reynolds Phil Reynolds James Rhodes Roy Rhodes Richard Richardson Tricia Richburg Norman Riley Dwayne Robinson Quenton Robinson Michele Robke Charles Rodney Craig Rogers Ray Roper Charles Rowe Terry Rudd Sue Russell Sandra Sanders Carmen Sando Barbara Schall Carol Scherbring Stasia Schomp Elizabeth Scott Jamie Scott Susan Sessions Diane Shallcross Ricky Shinault Larry Shoap Shawn Shoults Debbie Simmons James Simmons Susan Sims Louis Sirosis 145 JUNIORS LOOK TOWARD THEIR SENIOR YEAR. Benita Smith Bruce Smith Donald Smith Fredrick Smith Mary Smith Scott Smith Terri Smith Bonnie Snell Annetta Sparks Regie Sparks Beverly Speigner Betty Stewart Angie Stinson Donald Stinson Stan Stinson Sheila Stoute Shelia Strickland Margaret Stringer Celia Stump John Sullivant Robin Swearingen Johana Tanner John Tatem Missy Taylor Tina Taylor Tim Thacker Tracy Thacker Starla Thomas Sylvia Thomas Bryan Thompson Chris Thompson Deloris Thompson Teri Thompson Albert Threat Tony Tice Stefanie Timmermeyer Taffy Tisdale Mark Tomberlin Linda Tompkins Suzi Torres Lynette Townsend Clarence Tucker Johnjulyn Turner Ken Valrie Linda Vanatter Donald Vaughn Doug Vickers Mickey Vida Rex Wade Pauline Wagner Bob Wakefield John Walden Teresa Walden John Ward Serena Ward Virginia Warren Jeff Waters Jenny Watson Leah Welch Trina Welch Winfred Wheeler Timmy Whigham Deborah White Jeffery White Patricia White Bonnie Whitehead Gloria Whitehurst Cindy Wilkes Mayo Wilkinson Alonzo Williams Billy Williams Kathy Willamson Durwood Wilson Judie Wilson Richard Wilson Darin Windham Cathy Wingate Marie Wood Deborah Woodham Pat Wouters Jimmy Wright Charles Leuenberger 147 Jr. Ken Valerie participates in varsity bas- ketball 1979 SOPHOMORE CLASS CONTAINS 430 MEMBERS. Lex Abadie Alex Agosto Danelle Alexander Terry Allums Kirk Anderson Jackie Anderson Julie Andersen Stoshie Arnold James Arrington Mike Atwell Cathy Austin Henery Baker Willie Ball Connie Barnes Yvette Barno Ned Batchelor Jackie Beadles Larry Bedsole Frank Biasello Sheila Blake Diane Blien Willie Borders Robert Bourne Jane Bradford Eric Bradley Sharon Bridgette Teresa Bridgette David Britt Irma Brooks Lois Brooks Teresa Brooks David Brown Larry Brown Nathaniel Brown Sam Brown The 1979 Sophomore Class IS a very vocal « t� class. 9 « pt Angela Miley and Sarah Hutcherson par- ticipate in HOE field trip. Margaret Brooks Glen Bruso Tammy Bryan Bubba Bryars Kelly Buckner Carrie Bullard Barbara Burns Sherry Burroughs Paige Burton Alicia Butler Mark Buxton Tarrell Buxton Jay Bynum Kurt Byrd Steve Byrd Tim Byrd Regina Caldwell Winfred Caldwell Johnny Cannon Jackie Carmichael Jill Carmichael Steve Carmichael Richard Carnley Bubba Carr Steve Carr Marilyn Carrington Teresa Carroll Mark Caskey Gena Castagneto Teresa Castleman 149 SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT IS CHARLIE CUIZIO. Greg Cawley Randy Chalker Ronda Champion Craig Chancellor Tammy Chandler Margaret Chitwood Charlie Ciuzio Joe Ciuzio Jacky Clark Pam Clark Wendy Cline Sherie Clowes Marilyn Cole Ted Cole David Cotton Mark Cotton Fredrick Couch Lee Coulter Kenneth Council Teresa Counts Debbie Cowart Deana Craig Darryl Crittenden Kimberly Crowley Michelle Crowley Charles Crumpler Liz Crumpler Mike Crumpler Patty Dahn Kim Daniels Alex Agusto finds EHS life different from Jr High life. 150 Jim Dansby Angela Daprato Thomas Daprato Brian Davis Jenny Davis Ricky Davis Willie Davis Darlene Demuth Ned Dennis Roland Diggs Teresa Dixon Cleve Donaldson Laquetta Donaldson Wayne Donaldson James Dotson Tracy Duarte Bobby Duchamp Jeff Dunaway Joe Duncan Deborah Dunn Mark Dye Anita Dyess Scott Dyess Jimmy Ealey Yvonne Edwards Douglas Eldridge JoAnn Ellis Scott Ellis Loretta Estes Dianne Evans Jeff Evans Pete Evans Roger Evans Tim Ezell Elizabeth Farris Lori Ferguson Rodney Herring makes use of EHS library 151 DARYL CRITTENDEN IS SOPHOMORE VICE- PRESIDENT. Jerry Watson adjusts to split lunch sched- ule at EHS Irlene Fields Glenn Filipowski David Findley Willie Planning Felicia Flemming Reginold Flemming Cassandra Florence Craig Florence Jennifer Flowers Linda Flowers Willie Flowers James Floyd Charlton Ford Lisa Fortune Annie Foster Bryan Freeman Heidi Froat Mark Gallick Terence Galloway Mike Gannon Terri Garner Kevin Garriott Robert Gephart Evelyn Gibson 152 Sally Gibson Julia Gilmore Marie Glover Melanie Greene Wayne Greene Carmen Grice Patrick Grider David Griffin Mark Griffin Donna Grimsley Susan Guinn Tracy Guthrie Melissa Hagerla Hugh Hammond Buck Hanson Janie Harden Darryl Hardy Shane Harrison Dorinda Hataway Kimberly Hawkins Patricia Hazel Dana Heath Mike Henderson Carol Hendrix Rodney Herring Samuel Herring Christine Holland Jeff Holland Johnny Hollaway Denese Holt The 1979 Sophomore' spirit is shown at pep rallies 153 KELLY BUCKNER SERVES AS SOPH. SEC.- TREASURER. Kathryn Howard Amber Hughes Lea Hughes Jasone Hundley Cynthia Hunter Elijah Hunter Sarah Hutcherson Tammi Hutchison David Jenks Denise Johnson Johnny Johnson Randy Johnson Steve Johnson Art Jones Erica Jones Hal Jones John Jones Mark Jones Sibyl Jones Terry Jones Lisa Kelley Mark Kelly Karl Kigerl Seong Jae Kym Harry King Sandra King Sherri King Tim King Carla Kirk Cassandra Klang Kelley Buckner and Jeff Polite discuss Ge ography. 154 Della Krajewski Teresa Kreulen Marcus Lamb Melanie Lambert Gaynelle Lane Stephen Lanier Eddie Lankist Jeff Layton Del Lee Janet Lee Mark Lee John Lester Bryan Lewis John Lilly Gary Loiselle Kim Lolley Kathy Long Steve Lover Terry Luck Joanna Lunsford June Lusk Yolanda Lyons Gene Malkoff Leigh Ann Manning Cathy Martin Elizabeth Martin Darlene Matthews Albert Mayo Cathy Measles 155 SOPHOMORES WIN PEP STICK THREE TIMES. Lester Merideth Lewis Meredith Tom Meredith Mark Meriweather Terri Messick Angela Millay Tony Miller Drew Mills Neal Mixson Susan Mobley Gloria Montgomery Lauretta Montgomery Debbie Moore Margaret Moore Dale Morris. Tracy Morris Trentino Mullins Beth McAdams George McCahan Ronnie Me Collough Connie McCool Laura McDonald Tami McDowell Linda McGee RIGHT: Stanley Walls enjoys working in Guidance FAR RIGHT: Janice Horace and Lori Fergu- son review the day's events. Tim Satre reviews handout for upcoming test. Robert McGrath Gari McKee Richard McKee Michelle McLean Afreida McNeal Kevin Naumana Lois Neal David NeSmith Beth Newsome Lori Nichols Linda Nietzold Lyn Northrop John Novosel Rhonda Olson Maureen Owens Rhonda Owens Susan Oxford Jerry Pair Randall Parker Shep Parker Woody Parker Leslie Patterson Lynne Payne Patty Peckham Dorothy Peoples Jana Peoples Tammy Perdue Jamie Perkins Ruth Ann Pickle Donna Pinder 157 SOPHOMORES BECOME A VITAL PART OF EHS. Jeff Polite Debra Pope Jimmy Preachers Jay Pugh Debbie Pye Beverly Raley Terry Rasmussen Chris Reck Bubba Reed Robin Reed Terry Reed Bill Reilly Melvin Revert Judy Riddle Teresa Riddle James Roberts Teresa Robertson Rusty Roddy Veronica Roebuck Vicky Roebuck Donna Sanders DeVal Sanders Virginia Sanders Rebecca Satre Shirley Savey Tom Schrand Joe Scobie Eddie Scott Robert Scott Raleigh Sellers Teresa Sellers Debbie Shannon Debbie Shellhouse Keith Shipman Gary Shoap Janneta Simmons Chris Sims Angela Sistrunk David Skinner Laura Skinner Donald Skipioni Calvin Smith Sophomores LeeAnrt Vosel and Alicia But- ler participate in ail school play Lyn Snell Marlon Snow Natalie Souders Garrett Southwell Mary Speigner Robert Spencer Joyce Stayrook Shelaine Steen Melanie Stephens Mark Stevens David Stewart Laura Stewart Tim Stewart Jim Story Mark Strength Vicky Strength Ramona Stickland David Sullivant Greg Tatem Skippy Taylor Raymond Terry Robert Thomas Phyllis Thompson Tonita Thompson Marsha Tice Ronznana -Tindell Keith Tomita Joe Tomlin Danelle Tompkins John Torres 1979 SOPHOMORES ADD SPIRIT TO EHS. Craig Trawick Kevin Trawick Tami Trickier Teri Trickier Sandra Uhrig Jimmy Valrie Jaime Vela Shawn Vice Kelly Vida Carol Vincent John Vincent Lee Ann Vosel Meta Wakefield Wayne Wakefield Robin Walden Rose Walden Glen Waldner Stanley Walls Ronny Walsh Jay Walter Russ Walters Deborah Walton Philip Wambles Margie Warren Tommy Warren Gary Waters Billy Watson Jerry Watson Susan Watson Paul Watts Sharon Watts Teresa Watts Edie Wells Jeff Whitaker Penny White Keith Whitehouse DeVal Sanders is caught up in the spirit of Homecoming week. V I Joanna Lunsford uses break as a time fo study Alfred Whitehurst Clare Whitehurst Denise Whitehurst Jennifer Whitehurst Kevin Whitehurst George Wilbert Beverly Wilkerson Jeffery Wilkerson James Williams Jay Williams Jimmy Willis Jimmy Wilson Lisa Wilson Mark Wittekind Robert Wolff Wanda Woodie Sharon Wooley Calvin Wright Becky Yates Kathy Yates Roseanna Zirkle Tracy Watts Mark Lowe 161 MR. MORGAN SERVES FIFTH YR. AS PRINCIPAL. Enterprise High School had one of its most outstanding years in recent memory. Students won many honors. Recent tests and 10 year evaluation results indicated the faculty and students were doing their job. One reason was the administration. Their dedication and knowledge guided EHS to another great year. The principal was Mr. Morgan, Assistant principals were Mr. Carter, Mr. Peavy, and Mr. Alford. TOP RIGHT: Mr Morgan serves his fifth year as principal. RIGHT: Mr. Alford waits for the latest election results. BELOW: Mrs. Welch is Mr. Morgan's secretary. 162 LEFT: Mr. Carter checks latest fact sheet from State Dept, of Education. TOP: Mr Peavy supervises Lunchroom operations. ABOVE: The mam office secretary is Mrs Watson. 163 MR. THOMPSON JOINS GUIDANCE Mr. Thompson moved from the art room into Guidance this year. He joined the staff consisting of Mr. Pridgen and Mrs. Garth. Guidance was busy this year with counseling, scheduling, transcripts, and vocational and academic information. The Guidance staff also helped with the administration of the CAT. RIGHT: Mr Pridgen works on next year's schedule BELOW: Mrs. Garth talks with Kim Goodson. BOTTOM: Mr Thompson sets up a parent conference. FACULTY ADMINISTERS CAT. The California Achievement Tests were given to all students this year. The CAT was administered by the faculty and administration. The testing went well with a minimum of problems. Results were among the highest in the state. LEFT: Mrs. Weeks explains new drill to class BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Youngblood writes assignment on the board BELOW: Mrs Decker prepares first semester report cards. EHS UNDERGOES 10 YR EVALUATION. Enterprise High School underwent its ten year evaluation this year. After extensive study of current programs and practices, a visiting committee recommended EHS for continued accreditation and commended the school program and staff. RIGHT: Mr. Arnette and Mr. Barnes prepare a safety demonstration BOTTOM: Coach Magouyrk checks student's progress on the trampoline BELOW: Mrs. Whittle reviews for an upcoming Biology test. 166 I h t 1 FAR LEFT: Mrs. Edberg supervises a test LEFT: Mrs. Fuller explains math concept with the aid of the chalkboard BELOW: (1st l-r) A Peavy. T. Morgan. M Whittle. F. Edberg. D. Youngblood. S. Terrell. L. Felton. B. Stinson. B Snellgrove. L. Williamson. N Dawson. J. Lewis. M. Riley. G. Helms. L. Farris. T. Alford. G. Garth, J. Chadwick. G. Spiliotis (2nd) J. Thompson. D. Carter. C. Abernathy. L. Eddms. D. Whittle. M Harden. C. Martin. H. Craig. K Decker. B Baker. C.C Martin. V. Griffin. C. Kelley. J. McKmght. R. Kies. D. Lolley. R Barnes. H Arnette. (3rd) J. Strength. S. Weeks. B. Bacon. D. Magouyrk. W Weeks. Z. Fleming. A Daniel. W Motes. E. Manning. M Paramore. E. Kmcey. D. Nichols. C. Bishop. A. Rhodes. J. Taylor. J. Fuller. C. Spangenberg (4th) J. Daniel. C. Bauer. R. Bryan. J. Hurst. L. DuBose. K. Price. B Windham. S. Cousins. D. Pridgen. J. Reese. J. Baker. A. Routley. G. Kelley NOT SHOWN: F Ray. B Hickman. J. McQueen. J. DuHaime. L. Edgar. L. Reynolds. L. McHearg. 167 “SOUTH PACIFIC” IS A SMASH HIT. Rodgers and Hammerstein’s South Pacific opened for a three day run on March 29th. The production was a smash hit. It took three months of long hard rehearsals in order to achieve that success. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Bryan were again the directors. Mr. Hickman was the Musical Director. Many people were involved in the productions. Classes under Mr. Martin. Mr. Routley. and Mr. Arnette also worked hard on “South Pacific. RIGHT: Bubba Carr rehearses 'Bloody Mary number FAR RIGHT: Cynthia Whitehurst and Scott Jernigan rehearse Bali Ha'i BELOW RIGHT: Mr Bryan is an expert with make-up. BELOW: Mr. Thompson directs the actors during dress rehearsal. 168 UT TOP LEFT: Make-up crew is composed entirely of students. TOP: The Drop crew does an outstanding job MIDDLE: The pit band added a professional touch. ABOVE: Kathy Carr and Jan Dowling prepare the marquee LEFT: Pianists were Deana Craig and Jenny Harris. 169 “SOUTH PACIFIC” SELLS OUT ALL SHOWS South Pacific played before a packed house every night. This was the first time in recent memory that all advance tickets were sold. South Pacific was a landmark in EHS productions. RIGHT: Annetta Sparks is Nellie Forbush FAR RIGHT: Gregor McHardy is Emile De Becque. BELOW: The shower scene is a hit every night. BOTTOM: The sailors excite the audience. BELOW RIGHT: Cynthia Whitehurst plays Bloody Mary. Lt. Cable (Scott Jermgan) sings of his love for Liat (Tina Taylor) MIDDLE LEFT: Lt. Cable explains his mission to Capt. Brackett (Pat Burwell) and Comm. Harbison (Scott Dyess) BELOW: Stewpot (Keith Ammons) and Professor (Tommy Teasdale) bring many laughs. BOTTOM: Honey Bun is a show stopper every night. 171 “SOUTH PACIFIC” BREAKS RECORDS. South Pacific broke many records. The number of tickets sold, amount of money collected, and number in attendance were records broken by this production. All involved should take well deserved pride in the 1979 EHS production South Pacific” TOP: The Seabees Beach scene is hilarious BELOW: The sailors' dance is a crowd pleaser MIDDLE: The nurses sing out with “I'm in Love' BOTTOM: Emile's children are played by Robin Walden and Bubba Carr. BOTTOM RIGHT: The native girls add an exotic flavor. 172 ABOVE: Cast: (1st) J Dotson. B Montgomery. 0. Yarbrough. G Moore. D Windham. G. Southwell. D. Doty. S. Bryant. M Hyles. (2nd) R. Walden. L. Miller. M. Lambert. J. Flowers. J. Gilmore. B Schall. J. Rawls. B. Carr. (3rd) R Brannon. S. Stout. C. Dotson. K Carr. J. Dowling. L. Kelley. A. Butler. T Schall. T. Bryan. L. Vosel. H Hooper. (4th) K. Ammons. S. Jermgan. P Burwell. C. Whitehurst. A. Sparks. G. McHardy. D. Klein. S. Dyess. T. Taylor. T. Teasdale. FAR LEFT: Gregor McHardy impresses all with his performance. LEFT: Annetta Sparks brought Nellie to impressive life. 173 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ATTEND AUBURN CAMP. The EHS Varsity Cheerleaders attended clinic at Auburn, where they received awards for Best Stunt Pyramid, Cheer Execution, Sparkle and Shine, and Overall Excellence. Fund raising activities included selling cards, booster badges, and car washes. TOP: Toni Gray and Gloria Whitehurst prepare to lead cheer BELOW: Denise Hollis leads Jrs. in pep stick competition. BELOW RIGHT: Regie Sparks and Kelly Ivins do not let rain damper their spirits. 174 ABOVE: Terri Thompson is cheerleader captain. LEFT: Carmen Sando excites the crowd during football games. 176 JV CHEERLEADERS WIN AWARDS AT CAMP. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders attended camp at The University of South Alabama where they received awards for Crowd Participation, Cheering Skills, Jumps and Stunts, and a second place overall. Some of their fund raising activities included bake sales, car washes, spaghetti suppers, and a plant sale. JV Cheerleaders: Edie Wells -Capt., Dana Heath-Co. Capt., Danelle Tompkins, Beth McAdams, Leslie Patterson, Clare Whitehurst, and Pam Clark. TOP: Leslie Patterson and Edie Wells participate in basketball pep rally. MIDDLE LEFT: JV Cheerleaders show spirit at a basketball game BELOW: Danelle Tompkins begins a jump stunt. BOTTOM: JV Cheerleaders join Varsity Cheerleaders for the Alma Mater JR.-SR. PROM ATTRACTS 750 PEOPLE. The Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Enlisted Club at Ft. Rucker on April 30th. The buffet and dance floor were crowded with the 750 students, guests, and faculty. The menu included roast beef and baked potatoes. As usual the food and company were excellent. RIGHT: Steve Fearing and Robin Swearengen enjoy the huge salad bar. BOTTOM: Mr. and Mrs. Morgan enjoy the meal BELOW: Steve Edwards and Reginald Sanders escort their dates through the buflet line. 178 LEFT: Laura Davis and date are two of many who dressed formally BELOW: Everyone will take home a beautiful memory of the 79 Prom. PROM BAND IS A NO SHOW. The band Exodus” had an accident and did not reach the prom. However, a volunteer set up a disco dance party. Everyone seemed to enjoy the dancing even though there was no live band. RIGHT: Bill Frazier and Scott Jermgan kill time with a potato juggling act. BELOW: David Strickland and Glenda Thomas enjoy the slow numbers. BOTTOM: Susan Timmermeyer and date find a spot to dance on the crowded floor. LEFT: Amid all the noise, time is found to talk and reflect BELOW: The dance floor is packed for every number. 181 As the clock approached midnight, couples began to leave. Some die-hards waited until midnight to leave. Everyone left with a warm glow and a memory that will last a lifetime. RIGHT: Dancing is not the only way people find to enjoy the prom BELOW: Students use the time to recall past memories of their years at EHS. APRIL 30, 1979 IS PROM DATE. 182 130 SENIORS RECOGNIZED ON HONORS NIGHT. On May 25th 130 seniors of the Class of 1979 were recognized for their achievements. Awards and scholarships were given to the seniors who had earned them. Honors that the seniors had won this year were also recognized. RIGHT: Mark Longsworth and Jim Brown are recognized for their work in FFA. BELOW: Mark Lolley accepts his baseball trophy MIDDLE: Gigi Southwell receives a Huntingdon scholarship RIGHT: Lydia Grimmer accepts Luncheon Pilot Club Scholarship. 184 TOP LEFT: Navy Scholarships go to Allen Turnage and Anthony Biasello ABOVE: Janice Moore accepts Band Scholarship to Alabama State. FAR LEFT: Virginia Lawson receives HOE Scholarship. LEFT: Katherine Garrett receives Jean Farris Scholarship. 185 36 SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AWARDED. Over 36 scholarships were awarded to the Class of 79. Mr. Thompson introduced the Honor Seniors who then conducted the program. The program ended with the singing of the EHS Alma Mater. RIGHT: Bruce Averett is awarded Baseball Batting Trophy FAR RIGHT: Gwen Goosby receives the GIT Academic Scholarship BELOW: Michael Smith and Tim Simmons recognize club officers. BOTTOM: Joye LeCompte accepts Kiwanis Scholarships. 186 FAR LEFT: Kevin Averett accepts Troy State Basketball Scholarship. LEFT: Alabama A M Scholarship goes to Laura Davis. BOTTOM: Owen Yarbrough receives the Jax State Scholarship. BELOW: Honors Night ends with the singing of the EHS Alma Mater. 187 On May 27 the Class of 1979, parents, and guests crowded into the EHS auditorium for the traditional Baccalaureate Service. This was the first time the seniors had worn their robes as a group. Many different emotions were evident on the faces of the Class of 1979. BACCALAUREATE IS MAY 27, 1979. RIGHT: Last minute robe adjustments are made before the service BELOW: The Class of 1979 marches in to hear the sermon. 188 TOP LEFT: Jeanne Porta arrives just in time to line up for the march in ABOVE: Tassles are always a problem LEFT: Waiting in the gym for the service to begin makes everyone nervous. REV. ABBOTT DELIVERS SERMON. Processional and Recessional were played by senior Jenny Harris. Rev. Virgil Coleman delivered the Invocation. Special music was provided by the EHS Concert Choir. Next came the sermon delivered by Rev. Clifford Abbott. The Benediction was given by Mr. George Merritt. RIGHT: Rev. Coleman delivers the Invocation. FAR RIGHT: The sermon is delivered by Rev. Abbott BELOW: Mr Merritt says the Benediction BOTTOM: The EHS Concert Choir provides the special music. 190 191 CLASS OF ’79 GRADUATES ON MAY 31,1979. Graduation was held on May 31, 1979 in Bates Memorial Stadium. There was rain until 7:05 p. m. that night. The decision to go ahead with the ceremony was a good one. No rain fell on the Class of 1979. The ceremony lasted one hour. At 8:31 p. m. the Class of 1979 had become the Graduates of 1979. TOP RIGHT: The decision is made not to postpone the ceremony. MIDDLE: Doug Vickers and Tony Morris dry seats before the ceremony. BOTTOM: Seniors are anxious to begin BELOW: Bruce Waldon reads over the program. 192 TOP LEFT: Keith Helms shows a look of determination LEFT: Teri Lee and Carolyn Johnson march into the stadium. MIDDLE LEFT: Sherry Brooks and Keith Brooks think of the future. BELOW: Tension is relieved in many ways BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors divide into two lines for the march across the field BOTTOM: The Class of 1979 marches to their seats. RAIN DOES NOT STOP GRADUATION. The 1979 Commencement Excercise was impressive. The Processional and Recessional was played by the EHS Band. The invocation was delivered by Valedictorian Jenny Harris. Valedictorian Gary Wittekind welcomed family and friends. Class President Bruce Averett presented the Senior Gift. Valedictorian Thom Jones gave the Special Address. Diplomas were awarded and the ceremony ended with the singing of the EHS Alma Mater led by Keith Ammons. TOP LEFT: Jenny Harris delivers the Invocation. LEFT: The Welcome is delivered by Gary Wittekind BELOW LEFT: Bruce Averett presents money for piano repair BELOW MIDDLE: Thom Jones delivers an interesting Special Address. BELOW: Keith Ammons leads everyone in the Alma Mater. 195 EHS GRADUATES 305 SENIORS. The 1979 Honor Seniors were: Jenny Harris, Thom Jones, Gary Wittekind, Amy Andersen, Scott Barron, Tina Bolen, Cherie Carter, Brandt Cosgrove, Lisa Dickson, Carol Dotson, Jeff Gill, Jim Goodson, Dunbar Gram, Cecilia Griffin, Holly Hickman, Kelly Ivins, Mark E. Lolley, Sheila Lover, Julie Lunsetter, Mike McQueen, Lynn Manning, Yvonne Miller, Steve Nagy, Beverly Oxford, Thelma Schall, Tim Simmons, Michael Smith, Dale Snell, Paul Terry, Susan Timmermeyer, Allen Turnage, Bruce Walden, Lee Williams. RIGHT: Carol Dotson is one of 33 Honor Seniors. FAR RIGHT: Cheri Chandler receives diploma from Mr. Morgan. BELOW: Mr. Carter checks names as seniors approach the stand BOTTOM: Jeff Gill thanks Mr Morgan for three good years. 1% TOP LEFT: Larry Adams is awarded his diploma. TOP MIDDLE: Mr Morgan congratulates Tommie Allen ABOVE: Anita Couch is all smiles. FAR LEFT: Mr Morgan awards Holly Hickman her diploma. LEFT: Scott Grantham receives diploma. 197 CLASS OF After the Class of 1979 left the stadium they were seen being congratulated by friends and relatives. All knew that this night was both an end and a beginning. The tears of joy also conveyed a sense of sadness. RIGHT: Brad Yuhas accepts diploma as crowd looks on. BELOW: Beth McHenry is awarded her diploma. MIDDLE: Wiley Brooks smiles with pride BOTTOM: Mr Morgan awards Tim Donaldson his diploma. 1979 LOOKS TO THE FUTURE. 198 TOP LEFT: The Class of 1979 marches into history. TOP: Laura Davis is overcome with emotion. MIDDLE: The stadium is packed with friends and relatives. ABOVE: The ceremony ends with the EHS Alma Mater LEFT: The Class of 1979 performs its last duty - returning caps and gowns. SGA SPONSERS HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES. The Student Government Association successfully sponsored this year's Homecoming activities. They also conducted a Valentine's Day Candy Gram sale. Other projects included a Basketball Promotion Week and a car wash. Tony Morris represented the SGA at the State Convention. TOP: SGA President Francis Foy receives award for outstanding service BOTTOM: Vice- President Tony Morris talks to students regarding SGA. BELOW: Shelley Henderson serves as SGA Secretary- Treasurer. 200 LEFT: SGA members work at fund raising car wash BELOW: (1st l-r) S. Henderson. F. Foy. T. Morris(2nd) R. Walden C. McCall. L. Bryars. W Cline, A. Hughes.(3) P Sims. S. Roddy. T Morris. A. Butler. T. Schrand. (4) E. Wells. T. Teasdale. T Powell. Y. Brazile.(5) C. Measles. D. Craig. J. Donald. L. Grimmer. C. Wingate. L. Baade. (6) D. Rice. B. Maccabe. S. Dyess, K. Graham. P Pappas. J. Waites.(7) A. Youngblood. J Dowling. B Austin. T Kruelen. D. Burton.(8) J. Milton. J. Harden. R. Hanna. M Tomberlin. K Kelley(9) K Graham. D. Blein. J. Peoples. B Yates. R Roddy. 201 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LISTS HONOR STUDENTS. The National Honor Society had a busy year. The NHS held their annual book fair with 20% going to the Senior Scholarship fund. Two members were nominated for National scholarships - Thom Jones and Jenny Harris. The- NHS recognized honor students by having an Honor Roll list published in the Ledger. Officers were Pres.-Scott Barron; V.P.- Lisa Dickson; Sec.-Holly Hickman; and Treas.-Bruce Waldon. TOP: Pres Scott Barron inducts new members during impressive ceremony. MIDDLE: V-Pres. Lisa Dickson conducts NHS Meeting during activity period BELOW: (1st L to R); V. Jeter. P Henderson. T Bolen. C. Baumann. L A. Payne. D. Presly. S. Sims. K. Bass. T. Powell. H. Hickman. T. Schall. J. Lunsetter. L. Chesser. (2) A Anderson. J. Galla. S. Henderson. K Newsome. A. Bolen. G. Wittekind. L. Fuller. L. Dickson. M Middleton. J. Goodson. M. Lolley. T. Jones. K Clements. B. Smith. C. Carter. (3) K Ivins. D. Snell. B Walden. T Walden. C. Sando. Sheila Lover. B McDavid. J. Jeter. K. Houke. G. Gatlin, K. Crumpler, M. Torres. V. Adkinson. P. Reynolds. R Sparks (4th) S. Moeller. J. Gill. D. Hagerla. D. Smith. C. Dotson. Y. Miller. S. Nagy. L. Burwell. J. Martin. K. Maddox. B Cosgrove. L. Williams. J. Harris. K Morgan. C. Griffin. S. Timmermeyer. (5th) D Klein. K Averett. M McQueen. T. Simmons. B. Reynolds. S. Stinson. L. Adams. P Terry. S. Barron. D Windham. M Smith. J. Barnes 202 TOP LEFT: Sponsors Mrs. Martin and Miss Windham discuss Book Fair Plans. TOP: The NHS members listen to results of Book Fair LEFT: Bruce Walden participates in induction ceremony. ABOVE: Thom Jones addresses school assembly about the National Honor Society. 203 FHA DECORATES FOR DANCE. The Future Homemakers of America decorated for the Christmas Vocational Dance. They also made Christmas stockings for the Children’s Ward of Coffee General Hospital. A cook-book sale was also held. Mrs. Helms, Karla Crumpler, and Susan Michal attended the State FHA Convention in Montgomery. RIGHT: Mrs. Kelley is one of three FHA advisors. BELOW: Susan Michals is an active FHA member BOTTOM: Mr Merritt speaks to Home Ec. classes. 20a LEFT: FHA advisors and members discuss Montgomery trip BELOW: (lstl- r) K. Flowers. D. White. C. Jointer. Y. Brazile. T. Braswell.(2nd) W. Grimes. S. Deal. K. Kelly. S. Michal. J. Davis. L Davis. B. McHenry. K. Clowes. G. Stewart. It was another award winning year for VICA. The EHS Chapter was named the Outstanding Multi-section Club in the State. The Club Business Procedure team, Edward Berry, and Steve Nagy all placed first in their respective areas. Connie Anderson took 2nd place in Miss VICA and the Opening and Closing Ceremony Team placed third in their contest. In addition VICA collected over 600 toys for Toys for Tots . Money was donated to civic projects. Connie Anderson served as State Secretary and Mark Lolley served as District 10 Reporter, Chapter officers: President-Greg Averett, Vice-President-Mark Lolley, Secretary-Beverly Oxford, Treasurer-Karen Hall. TOP: VICA holds one of three socials. MIDDLE: The Local Skills Award winners BELOW: (1st L-R) T. Teasdale. K. Buehler. B. Oxford. C. Anderson. M. Lolley. G. Averett. T. Byrd, R. Perez. (2nd) F. Whitehurst. D Jackson, S. Simimons. S. Justice. F. Pouncey. M Torres. C. McCourry. S. Nagy. A Davis. F. Lewis. J. James (3rd) R Tindell. T. Treadaway, S. Hall. R Zirkle. A. Anderson. J. Goodson. J. Gibosn, J. Ethridge. T. Greenwood. J. Torres, C. Thompson, P. Gilbert. D. Johnson. J. McLean. B. Redd (4th) G. Wilbert. D. Berry, L. Bryan, B. Abbott. T. Curry, C. Scroggins, D Hagerla, S. Conner. M. Pinder, R Reed, J. Cuizio. D. Vaughn, J Marshall. M Hussey, K. Tatem (5th) R Duke. S. Olson. B. West. D. Cole. M Thomas. E. Fortner. 0. Yarbough, D. Strickland. E. Berry. L. Skinner. T Galloway. B Moore, M. Buxton. (6th) Mr Resse, S. Bryant. Mr. Lolley. T. Dean, Mr. Routley. Mr Arnette. Mr Barnes, B Williams. G. Dooley. S. Grice. T. Byrd. R. Newsome. D. Goldent. J. Ealey. R. Taylor, R McCollough. L. Nichols VICA IS OUTSTANDING STATE CHAPTER. FAR LEFT: State Officer Connie Anderson attends Washington Conference LEFT: JoAnne Taylor accepts local award from Mr Searcy. BELOW: Joe Ethridge explains VICA emblem. BOTTOM: Opening and Closing Ceremony team presents program at local contest. 207 RIGHT: Katherine Garrett and Michael Terrell host the DECA Doghouse presentation. BELOW: (1st l-r) T. Jackson, P. Floyd. R. Hines, J. Logan. K. Terry. M. Terrell. R. Bauer. S. Pope. B. Parker. G. Drew. O. Grace. V. Patrick. T. Welch. P Wouters. (2nd) R Pruesz. C. Leuenberger. T. Jones. R. Porter. D. George. R Wilson. B. Blue, J. Reynolds. D. Holmes. D. Woodham. M McCuistian. S. Parrish. S. Hurley. (3rd) A Paulk. T. Hill. R. Chadd. D. McCall. R Harden. Q. Robinson. K. Garrett. B. Culverhouse. T. Trawick. B. Snell. V. Hamilton. 208 DECA IS FINALIST IN CHAPTER OF YEAR. The Enterprise DECA Chapter had its best and busiest year ever. The Club's Outstanding Free Enterprise puppet show was given to elementary schools in the city and the project won second place in the state. Students also participated in an anti-shoplifting project, fashion shows, and Muscular Dystrophy Campaign. They were also a finalist in the DECA State Chapter of the Year. Todd Jones represented DECA at the National Convention. Officers: Rachel Preusz, Katherine Garrett-Co-Pres., V-Pres-Randy Chadd, Sec.-Sylvia Parrish. LEFT: Oleane Grace participates in DECA puppet show. BELOW LEFT: Glenda Drew is an active DECA member. MIDDLE: Sylvia Parrish models fashions in Fall Fashion Show BELOW: Mrs. Baker is DECA advisor. 209 RIGHT: FBLA Club members await start of meeting BELOW: (lstl-r) L. Ford. D. Presley. L. Donaldson. C. Lott. F. Howell. J. Flowers. J. Wilson. L. Reeves (2nd) Miss Snellgrove. J. McGrath. D. Knight. D. Grimsley. J. Watson. R Zirkle. S. Oxford. J. Carmichael. W. Joseph. L. Covington. P. Edwards. L. Council. L. Fleming. (3rd) K. Parrish. J. Brunson. L. Dozier, R. Forbes. P. Adkison. L. Fuller. L. Dickson. T. Peterson. C. Reynolds. C. Griffin. T Morris. G. Southwell. T. Howell. A. Andersen. (4th) Mrs. Farris. Mrs. McKmght. K. Newsome. J. McDaniel. D. Monk. T. James. P Skerlick. J. Andersen. V. Nuckolls. D Rudd. C. Reeves. D. Allen. T. Carr. P. Reynolds. FBLA HOSTS A CHRISTMAS DANCE. FBLA gave Thanksgiving Baskets to needy families as a service project this year. Four members attended a Leadership Conference in Montgomery. District Competition winners were Donna Presley, Felicia Howell, Margaret Hall, and Lisa Dickson. Socials included a steak house dinner, a cookout, and a Christmas Dance. Officers were Pres.-Margaret Hall, V- Pres.- Laura Dozier, Sec.-Donna Grimsley, Treas.- Jenny Watson. LEFT: Mrs. Farris and student teacher attend FBLA meeting BELOW LEFT: Margaret Hall is voted Miss FBLA. BELOW: Amy Andersen is BOE Secretary of the Year. 211 RIGHT: HOE club members listen to results of UNICEF collections BELOW: (1st) S. Jones. S. Sims. J. Whitehurst. V. Edwards. (2nd) S. Britt. J Moore. J. Booker. R. Reid (3rd) J. Kiel. W. Joseph. T Green. D. McKinzie. (4th) C. Brooks. S. Edwards. A. Sistrunk. Y. Brazile (5th) R Chambers. M. Reynolds. L. Fleming. Q. Stokes (6th) t. Thacker. R Wade. M Glover. V. Lawson (7th) M Graham. Mr Ray. R. Frazier. D. Truchon 212 HOE CLUB PARTICIPATES IN BLOOD DRIVE. The Health Occupations Education Club participated in a Red Cross Blood Drive, UNICEF, field Trips to local hosptials, Alcohol Abuse Awareness program, and a tour of the Birmingham Medical Center. Officers were Pres.- Youwanna Brazile, V. Pres.-David Truchon, Sec.-Tres.-Susan Sims. FAR LEFT: Mr. Ray is HOE Club Advisor LEFT: HOE Club President is Youwanna Brazile BELOW: Rescue Squad members demonstrate techniques to HOE Club Members. 213 FFA WINS MANY DISTRICT AWARDS. The Future Farmers of America won several awards at district contests. The Nursery Landscape Team placed fourth. The Horticulture Floriculture Team also placed fourth. The String Band placed third. The FFA Quartet placed second. The Forestry Team placed second and attended State Competition. The Power Mechanics Team placed third. Officers: Pres.- Charles Hendrix. V.-Pres.- Mark Longsworth, Sec.- Phil Reynolds, Treas.- Ronnie Akridge. RIGHT: Officers are Charles Hendrix. Phil Reynolds. Roy Martin. Ronnie Akridge. Richard Jolley. Mark Longsworth BELOW: The Forestry Judging Team is Charles Hendrix. John Lester, Richard Jolley. BOTTOM: The Nursery Landscape Team is Steve Haggard. Andy Martin, Larry Motley. LEFT: The Land Judging Team is Phil Reynolds. Richard Jolley. Chuck Bright. Mark Griffin BELOW: (lstl-r) C. Bell. P Smith. J. Dowling. C. Abrams. L. Donaldson. S. McCollough. K. Carr. K Graham. T. Lee, J. Waldon. C. Hendrix. D. Eldridge. R. Akridge. M Griffin (2) R. Martin. J. Lester. C. Rodney. K. Helms. M. Gray. K Manley. R. Jolley. L. Cham. C. Bright. A. McNair. K. Batchelor. D. LePore. J. Waites. D Hussey. S Thomas. E. Childs. D. Eldridge. R Diggs(3) S. Lover. J. Goodson. L. Motley. M Longsworth. B Wakefield. J. Brown. M. Cooper. H. Jones. D. Wilson. W Brooks. P Reynolds.(4) M Wilkinson. C. Byrd. S. Melton. J. Lemgang, T. Arnette. M Smith. S. Wright. M. Hagler. S. Pridgen. M. Gibson. J. LeCompte. T. Batchelor. R. Walsh. L. Bedsole. SPANISH CLUB HOSTS SWIMMING PARTIES. The EHS Spanish Club enjoyed the 1978-79 year. They worked concessions at a football game. They held a breakfast at McDonalds, two disco dances, held two swimming parties, and related activitities with Spanish Culture. Club officers were: Pres.-Kim Graham. V. Pres.-Tina Bolen, Sec.-Terri Stinson, Treas.- Scott Quisenberry. RIGHT: Pres Kim Graham sets up for party. FAR RIGHT: Scott Quisenberry and Mrs. Cousins dance at Spanish Club Disco Dance. BELOW: An asset to the Spanish Club is good fellowship. 216 LEFT: Always on hand at a Spanish Club get together is food with a Spanish flavor. BELOW: (1st l-r) A Agosto. T. Gray. C. Cuizio. C McCall, J. Dowling. L. Bryars. A. Butler. K. Howard. L. Collie. T. Morris. T Bolen. (2nd) D. Dempsey. B Kirkland. G Beeson. V. King. K Clements. K. Graham. J. Taylor. (3rd) A Smith. R Hanna. J. Fonseca. Mrs Cousins. J. Gram. L. Burwell. M. Jipson. (4th) A. Fields. J. Milton. E. Kincey. L. Vosel. J. Berrmger. C. Rodney. M Gleason. (5th) C. Wingate. L. Patterson. A Hughes. B Austin. J. Martin. S. Quisenberry (6th) N. Polley. T. Dunaway. M Meeks. S. Byrd. T. Meredith. V. Strenth. J. Hundley 217 LIBRARY MEDIA HOSTS FACULTY TEA. The Library Media Club had another busy year. During American Education Week they held a tea for teachers, distributed apples, and presented teachers a Certificate of Appreciation. They also held a road-block for Multiple Scherosis. They won three awards at their district meeting. Evadna Kincey was elected District Historian for 1979-80. Oleane Grase was this year's District Recreation Leader. OFFICERS: Pres.-Kelley Williams, V-Pres.-Evadna Kincey, Sec.- Oleane Grase, Tricia Richburg. Treas.- Patricia Edwards. RIGHT: Kris Hudson presents apple to Mrs. Terrell during American Education Week. BELOW: Library Media Club members serve during tea for EHS faculty. 218 LEFT: Christine Holland and Jeff Polite make use of the magazine file BELOW: (lstl-r) W. Joseph. Y. Edwards. D. Council. D. Eldridge. M Robke. J. Vela (2nd) K. Hudson. C. Whitehurst. L Council. A. McNail. J. Pear. D. Eldridge (3rd) E. Kincey. M. Mason. P Edwards. K. Williams. M Wood. Mrs. Lewis (4th) D. Mathews. Mrs. Harden. M Lolley. L. Fleming. G. Madison. T. Richburg. Y. Lyons. 219 KEY CLUB SPONSORS WALK-A-THON. The EHS Key Club had many service projects this year. They were involved with Radio Day and the Jaycees’ Haunted House. They held a food drive and Valentines Dance. They also sponsered a walk-a-thon. Officers: Tony Morris-Pres., David Batchelor-V. Pres.. Bill Frazier-Sec. Tres. BELOW: David Batchelor counts money raised on project. RIGHT: (1st F-B) T. Schrand. D Mills. L. Grimmer. A. Stinson. R. Walden. A. Hughes. K. Ivins. K. White. R. Roddy. J. Dotson. T. Meredith. D. Batchelor. D. Vickers. (2nd) T. Teasdale. S. Brown. J. Pugh. R. Davis. K. Morgan, J. Lester. J. Bynum. K. Maddox. T. Dunaway. K. A erett. M McQueen (3rd) G Malkoff. T Morris. P Henderson. V. Jeter. K. Graham. M Tomberlin. T. Jones. J. Harden. B Reynolds. N Riley. D. Grider. B. Frazier TOP LEFT: Tony Morris. Mr. Chadwick. David Batchelor, and Bill Frazier discuss walk a-thon. MIDDLE: Key Clubbers and dates enjoy social BOTTOM LEFT: The Key Club Social is an enjoyable evening. BOTTOM: Tony Morris is Key Club president. MATH CLUB SPONSORS MATH TEAM. The EHS Math Club held activities that were interesting to college bound students and students interested in math- related fields. The Math Club's main project was to sponsor the Math Team. Officers: Pres.- Jenny Harris. V-Pres.-Pete Pappas. Sec.-Thelma Schall, Treas.-Yvonne Miller. RIGHT: Secretary Thelma Schall records minutes of Math Club meeting. BELOW: (lstl-r) B Walden. G. Wittekind. G Goosby. A Daprato, D. Johnson. L. McDonald. B Smith. T. Schall (2) Mr Fleming, S. Lover. L. Dickson. T. Castleman, R. Erwin, J. Harris. P Pappas, B. Reynolds. Y. Lyons. C. Martin(3) Y. Miller. F. Fleming. B. Cosgrove. L Burwell. L. Williams. S. Dyess, A. Davis, Mrs. Rhodes(4) H. King, E. Howard. S. Stinson, P. Terry. S. Barron, D. Windham, M Smith. R. Rhodes, J. Vincent. 222 MATH TEAM COMPETES IN THREE MEETS. The Math Team consisted of high level math students interested in math competition. The team attended math meets in Decatur, Andalusia, and Birmingham. The Analysis Team consisted of Jenny Harris, Scott Barron, Thelma Schall, Gary Wittekind. The Algebra II Team consisted of Benita Smith, Laura McDonald, Pete Pappas, Darin Windham. The Geometry Team consisted of John Vincent, John Novasel, Yolanda Lyons, Cathy Martin. Alternates were M. Smith, B. Walden, G. Goosby, A. Daprato, R. Erwin, Y. Miller, F. Fleming. B. Cosgrove, L. Williams, A. Davis, E. Howard, S. Stinson, R. Rhodes, M. Terrell. The following students attend math meet at Samford: TOP LEFT: Paul Terry TOP: Thelma Schall FAR LEFT: Jenny Harris LEFT: Scott Barron 223 TOP MIDDLE: Amy Smith delivers report at State convention in Montgomery. TOP RIGHT: Beth McHenry helps pack Christmas gifts for Nursing home. MIDDLE: Twenty five Anchor Club members attend state Convention. BELOW: (1st l-r) J. Moore. L. Addy. L. Donaldson. D. Council. R. Walden. J. Wilson. S. Sims. M. Robke. (2nd) Mrs. Lewis. A. Bolen. B Maccabe. N Nicholson. K. Clowes. T. Walden. S. McCollough. K. Carr. A. Florence. Y. Brazile. Mrs. Bishop. (3rd) C. Carter. B. McHenry. K. Crowsby. B. Raley. J. Dowling, A. Smith, J. Adkison. E. Kincey. L. Fleming. (4th) C. Abrams. D. Walton. S. Jernigan. L. Dozier. K. Davis. K. Patrick. S. Fearing. K. Graham. T. Richburg. H. Dack A. Davis. 224 ANCHOR CLUB CONDUCTS ROAD BLOCK. The Anchor Club was busy during the entire school year. Working with a Hillcrest Special Education class was a year long activity. They also worked with the Red Cross Blood Drive, held a Clean up day at EHS, aided the Coffee County Arts Alliance, assisted the Junior Service League and the Public Library. They conducted a roadblock for the Alabama Lung Association. Several social functions were held during the year. Officers: Pres.-Beverly Maccabe, V-Pres.- Amy Smith, Sec-Annette Bolen, Treas.-Evadna Kincey. TOP LEFT: Beverly Raley, Michele Robke. Susan Sims and Favorite Charlie Cuzio participate in school clean up day. BELOW: New Anchor Club members are inducted 225 DRAMATICS CLUB AID ALL SCHOOL PLAY. The Dramatics Club helped in all aspects of the All School Play “South Pacific.” Members of the club were in the cast, make-up. props, stage, publicity, and costume committees. Officers: Keith Ammons Pres.. Tommy Teasdale - V. Pres., and Leigh Ann Payne - Sec. Treas. FAR RIGHT: Annetta Sparks and Tommy Teasdale give make-up demonstration. RIGHT: Keith Ammons is Club President. BELOW: (Left F-B) M Moore. K. Houke. J. Lunsetter. T. Rossar. J. Rawls. A. Sparks. L. Miller. J. Taylor. J. Dowling. B. Raley. (Middle) B Burns. R Brannon. H. Hooper. S. Stout. S. Jermgan. T. Teasdale. C. Dotson. K. Graham. J. Gram. J. Dotson. (Right) B. Schall. L. Payne. T. Brown. T. Schall. S. Hitt. L. Chesser. A. Anderson. L. Kelley. J. Johnson. D. Klein. 226 TOMMY TEASDALE IS VOTED BEST THESPIAN. The International Thespian Society Troop 1039 had an active year. In addition to on stage parts in South Pacific” many Thespians worked back stage. New Inductees were: S. Dyess, D. Windham. G. McHardy, L. Vosel, P. Smith, L. Miller, L. McDonald, B. Carr, S. Stout, B. Schall, and J. Lunsetter. FAR LEFT: Scott Jernigan is president of Troop 1039 LEFT: Tommy Teasdale is voted best Thespian BELOW: (1st l-r) T. Brown. J. Taylor, L. Payne. S. Jernigan, T. Shall (2nd) L. Adams. J. Dowling, A. Sparks. J. Harris. A. Anderson. T. Teasdale. D. Klein. PREP BOWL TEAM IS STATE CHAMP. The Prep Bowl was an academic competition sponsored by the Troy State University Journalism Department. The program involved teams from schools throughout central and south Alabama. The EHS Competing Team consisted of Jenny Harris, Thom Jones, Lee Williams, and Gary Wittekind. EHS won the competition with an undefeated season with wins over New Brockton, Andalusia, Montgomery Academy, and Carver. Mr. Alford was the Prep Bowl Coach. RIGHT: Thom Jones is captain of the 1979 Prep Bowl Team BELOW: PREP BOWL TEAM AND ALTERNATES: T Schrand, G. Wittekind. G. Goosby. T. Schall. L. Dickson. T. Jones. P Pappas. B. Walden. L. Burwell. J. Beckwith. D. Hagerla, J. Harris. S. Barron, D. Batchelor. L. Williams. K. White. STUDENTS WIN MANY CIVIC AWARDS. EHS Students won many honors in the community. The 1979-80 Miss Enterprise was Annetta Sparks. The DAR Good Citizen was Mike McQueen. The Coffee County Jr. Miss was Jennifer Jeter. The new Miss Bronze was Leshia Covington. RIGHT: 1979-80 Miss Enterprise Annetta Sparks BELOW: Miss Enterprise Annetta Sparks and Runner's-up: Angie Stinson. Carmen Sando, Rhonda Hanna. Terri Thompson. 230 ABOVE: The 1979-80 Jr. Miss is Jennifer Jeter TOP: Mike McQueen is DAR Good Citizen. ABOVE: Leisha Covington is new Miss Bronze. SUPPORT PERSONNEL ENHANCE EHS. The EHS Lunchroom Staff and Maintenance Staff aided both faculty and students in creating a learning atmosphere. Janitors were Alan Hicks, Eddie Ray Hicks. Maids were May Upshaw, Betty Stacey, January Fleming, Tempie Moore, Rennie Rhodes. Maintenance was handled by Lynn Franklin. Lunchroom workers were Grace Walker, Flossie Bowers, Linda Johnson, Sara Strickland, Janice Martin, Mary Lee and Eloise Howell. RIGHT: The a la carte line attracts many students BELOW: Most students opt for the regular lunch line BOTTOM: Mrs. Walker is lunchroom manager. 232 FAR LEFT: Mr. Hicks surveys work progress. LEFT: Student workers aid in school upkeep. BELOW: The lunchroom is full both lunch periods. 233 INDEX ALL SCHOOL PLAY .. . 168 DRAMATIC CLUB 226 GRADUATION 192 ANCHOR CLUB ....... .... 224 DEBATE 80 HOE .. 212 ART 66 DECA 208 HOMECOMING .... 18 BACCALAUREATE .... 188 ENCOALA 82 HOMECOMING QUEEN ... . 24 BAND 68 ENGLISH 84 HONOR SOCIETY . 202 BASEBALL 58 FACULTY 162 HONORS NIGHT .. 184 BASKETBALL 38 BASKETBALL (GIRLS) . . .... 52 FBLA 210 JUNIORS 136 CHEERLEADERS .. 174 FFA 214 KEY CLUB 220 CHORAL MUSIC .... 74 FHA 204 LIBRARY MEDIA CLUB ... 218 CIVIC AWARDS .. 230 FOOTBALL 26 LUNCHROOM 232 CUP O'COFFEE .... 78 FRENCH 88 MAINTENANCE . 233 GOLF 54 MATH 94 234 MATH CLUB ........... 222 MATH TEAM ........... 223 OPENING ............... 1 PE ....................96 PE DAY ................64 POTPOURRI ........... 236 PREP BOWL TEAM . 228 PROM 180 ROTC 98 SCIENCE . 106 SENIORS 148 SGA 200 SOCIAL STUDIES 90 SOPHOMORES ...........148 SPANISH ............... 89 SPANISH CLUB ........ 216 TABLE OF CONTENTS .... 17 TENNIS ................62 THEATRE ARTS ......... 108 THEATRE ARTS .......... 108 THESPIAN TROUPE 227 TRACK ..................60 TYPING ................ 109 VCA .................. 206 VOCATIONAL ............ 110 VOLLEYBALL 46 236 237 MR. ALFORD MOVES UP. Mr. Tim Alford will no longer be at Enterprise High School next year. He will become Assistant Superintendent of Enterprise City Schools. In only five years Mr. Alford has become a valued part of EHS. His knowledge, leadership, and concern has endeared him to the students, the faculty, and the community. We wish him well and want him to know he will be missed. MR. CARTER WILL BE NEW PRINCIPAL. Enterprise High School will have a new principal next year. He is Mr. David Carter. As assistant principal Mr. Carter was a proven leader and friend to EHS. His devotion to Enterprise High School went above and beyond the call of duty. As principal he will use the same abilities that made him a great assistant principal. EHS will be in good hands in the coming years. 239 EHS SAYS THANK YOU, MR. MORGAN. Love is a word that is used too frequently in these days and times. However, in this particular case its use is justified. Mr. Thad Morgan loves Enterprise High School. Not only does he love all the people involved with EHS, he loves the sight, the sound, and the smell of it. As coach, assistant principal, and principal his primary concern has always been the welfare of the students and their education. As he leaves Enterprise High School to become Superintendent of Enterprise City Schools we want him to know one thing - Enterprise High School loves him and will not forget him.