Enterprise High School - Encoala Yearbook (Enterprise, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1981 volume:

rwm tonCK£ U'i 1981 Encoala Opening Page 1 Homecoming Sports Page 8 Page 21 Student Life Clubs Page 49 Page 65 Academics Page 89 Classes Closing Page 134 Page 190 1981 Encoala Enterprise High School Enterprise, Alabama THANK YOU MRS. GARTH FOR 38 YEARS OF SERVICE. WE’LL MISS YOU. The 1980-81 Encoala is being dedicated to Mrs. Gwendolyn Garth. A counselor at Enterprise High School, Mrs. Garth has been a member of the EHS Faculty for the past 11 years. She has been involved in the educational occupation for the past 38 years. Not only does Mrs. Garth stay busy with her work at the High School, but she also is a busy wife, a mother of one. and a grandmother of two. Mrs. Garth received her grade school education from schools in Detroit, Michigan, Opelika, Alabama, and Tuskegee, Alabama. She received a BS Degree and a Master of Arts Degree in Guidance and Counseling from the Alabama State University and the Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia respectively. Mrs. Garth is actively involved as a member of the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. She has recently been appointed to the Enterprise Hospital-Nursing Home Board and she also represents Coffee County from the Southeast Alabama Health Systems Agency. Mrs. Garth is also a member of the Women’s Center Advisory Committee of the Enterprise State Jr. College and served as Deputy Registrar in Coffee County for the 1980 election. Mrs. Garth’s decision to retire after these many years of faithful service is being recognized by the 1980-81 Yearbook Staff on be half of the faculty and student body at Enterprise High School. Mrs. Garth, you’re our WOMAN OF THE YEAR! EHS: LOOKING GOOD A UPPER LEFT: Jane Gleason and Tim Hatcher show their school spirit. UPPER RIGHT: All dressed up and no place to go! MIDDLE LEFT: Run that by me one more time!” ABOVE: Roderick Covington has a unique style of studying. BOTTOM LEFT: Gina Ryan says Hey Cutie!” FACES AND PLACES OF EHS TOP LEFT: Maria Kiar-Madsen an exchange student from Denmark MIDDLE LEFT: Cornelious Frazier raps with the WOOF from AM 56. ABOVE: Erika Britt and Greg Blackman cuddle up for a picture TOP RIGHT: Jimmy Valrie looks over his work RIGHT: Vickie Strength flashes a smile. 6 TOP LEFT: Lunch period is a good time to catch up on the latest. LEFT: Andy Harold and Carol Watson don’t appear to be camera shy. LOWER LEFT: Todd Pippin shows there is life after football season. BELOW: Kenneth Council: ready for action! UPPER RIGHT: Dan Balsiger says “today, big deci- sions will be made.” 7 HOMECOMING’S WILD-N-CRAZIES This year’s Homecoming week was full of exciting activities. First, on Monday, “Clash with Carver Day,” students wore clothes that clashed to show their spirit. On Tuesday, “Hats off to the Wildcats Day,” everyone wore hats to display their respect for the Wildcats. Wednesday was “Coronation Day” and the crowning of the Queen and her court. “Another One Bites the Dust Day,” and “Western Day.” began Thursday morning and all throughout the day scenes from the Old West were visable. The Bonfire kindled the Wildcat spirit Thursday night while the band played, the Drill Team performed, and everyone cheered. Friday was a perfect ending to an exciting week with another victory for team, Band, and stu- dent body. The dance was fantastic, but, as some said, it ended to soon. ABOVE: Dorothy Ford wears the latest in Homecoming glasses. TOP RIGHT: Tina Hines and Jay Walter show original “Togas’'. BELOW: Are these members of the “Who Shot J.R. Fan Club”? MIDDLE RIGHT: Mark Dye presents Teresa Broome a corsage for Homecoming night. BOTTOM LEFT: Scott Dyess, Mike Henderson and Terry Barton demonstrate Wildcat spirit during bonfire night. MANY SCENES OF OUR 80-81 HOMECOMING TOP LEFT: Homecoming Queen Paige Burton with escort Mike Hill. ABOVE: Male Cheerleader Clifford Copeland is flying high to greet Mr. Devaughn. MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. Bishop and Mr. Strength deliver a special message from the teachers. BELOW: Male cheerleaders show lots of leg and school spirit. BOTTOM LEFT: Terry Castleman. Henry Brewington. and June Green are finalist in the annual Booster Badge Contest. BOTTOM RIGHT: Another GREAT half time performance! PAIGE BURTON IS HOMECOMING QUEEN The 1980-81 EHS Homecoming Queen is Paige Burton. Paige, a member of the Wildcat Marching Band, is crowned by last years queen Crystal McCall. Paige plays the trumpet and is a co-section leader for the Wildcat Marching Band. 12 This years Homecoming Queen, Paige Burton, is escorted by Mike Hill. 1st runner up, Kelly Buckner is escorted by Tol Dozier. 2nd runner up, Tammy Ford, is escorted by Mark Lolley. 3rd runner up, Teresa Broome, is escorted by John Torres. Sr. attendants, Teresa Carrol and Cassandra Florence, are being escort- ed by Doug Haney and Keith Turner respectively, Jr. attendant, Elizabeth Mills, is escorted by Drew Mills, and Sophomore attendant, Sherry Tay- lor, is escorted by Clint Watson. 13 “CHAMPIONSHIP” WILDCAT MARCHING BAND As tradition has it, the Wildcat March- ing Band, under the direction of Mr. Bill Hickman, succeeded in impressing them- selves upon specta- tors throughout the tri-states area as one of the most out- standing marching bands in the Nation. TOP LEFT: Band members execute com- plicated drills with the look of ease. MIDDLE LEFT: Members of the color- guard, majorettes, and woodwinds cheer the Cats on to a victory. BOTTOM LEFT: Renee Warren and Ber nadine Whitehurst enjoy getting out of class early to attend a pep rally. BO'TTOM MIDDLE: Soloist Paige Burton and Pam Millers superior performance of Amazing Grace sends a hush over the crowd. BELOW: Allison Chancey and Laura Mc- Donald attract the crowd’s attention with their excellent playing of “Ten Gypsies. BOTTOM RIGHT: Drum Major Tracie Herring bows her head in silence as the band performs Amazing Grace.” 15 WILDCAT BAND SCORES STRAIGHT SUPERIORS This year the band attended three contest, Lanett, Alabama, Troy, Alabama, and Moultrie, Georgia, claiming top honors at all. Their biggest win came in Moultrie, Georgia, where the band clearly defeated competitors from throughout the Tri-States by a wide margin. Aside from the band’s overall win, the auxiliary units also took top honors in their class. TOP LEFT: “Where do you want to go after the game?” TOP RIGHT: “Ain’t I cute!” MIDDLE LEFT: Vince Coutoumanos wards off the evil spirits. MIDDLE: Terry Luck plays solo during the band’s exit. MIDDLE RIGHT: Karl Kigerl smiles for the camera. BOTTOM: The 1980-81 Color Guard is headed by captain Patty Dahn. TOP LEFT: Rehearsal prepares the band for its half- time performance. SECOND ROW LEFT: Christine Holland throws a smile to the audience. SECOND ROW' MI DDL : Bass Drum Section leader it Jay Cobb. SECOND ROW' RIGH'I Kym Lolley, Christine Hol- land, and “Half-Pint” H His “get with the beat.” 3RD ROW: Majorettes a e: Dorothy Ford, Liz Martin, Linda Tucker, Lisa Hash. Sonia Copeland. Lori Sharpe, and Sharon Castleman. RO'Tl'OM ROW': The famous “Bottle Dance” excites the crowd. WILDCAT BAND 204 MEMBERS STRONG TOP LEFT: Sharon Castleman pre- pares for another routine. TOP MIDDLE: David Hobbs plays the fight song in the stands. TOP RIGHT: Drum Major Shep Parker marches to the directors box to lead the band. MIDDLE LEFT: Jackie Beadles and Patty Dahn go over the latest gossip after the half. MIDDLE: Soloist Charlton Ford performs during the band’s concert number. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dianne Cooper and Gordon Pratt QUIETLY make their way to the pep rally. BOTTOM LEFT: Cold weather hits Wildcat Band. BOTTOM RIGHT: Percussion sec- tion performs Drum Solo. WILDCAT BAND TRAVELS TO ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. The Wildcat Band has been chosen to re- present the State of Alabama in the Festi- val of the States marching competition in St. Petersburg, Fla. The week long festi- val, to be held in April, includes a Parade, Field Competition, and a series of concerts throughout St. Pete. Top Left: Head Majorette Liz Martin prepares her- self for a half-time performance. Top Right: Color Guard members Kathy Jones, Jackie Beadles, Karen Lindsey, and Angela Sistrunk watch the game in amazement. Middle Left: The hand during one of its many after school rehearsals. Middle: Janis Eversman marches back to the hand section after a fine performance. Middle Right: Drum Major Tracie Herring and Color Guard Captain Patty Dahn enjoy taking a break at third quarter. Rottom l ft: Colorguard members perform with their usual Superiority. Rottom Right: Drum Major Shep Parker exhibits an outstanding performance. FOOTBALL 1980-1981 22 TOP RIGHT: Gene Lolley hands off a pass to Calvin Smith for a possible touchdown. ABOVE: The offensive line listens as Gene Lolley explains the next play. MIDDLE RIGHT: Alan Evans shows the running style which allows him to pile up the highest number of yards for the Wildcats this season. LOWER RIGHT: As usual, the Wildcats leave the field at half- time with a comfortable lead. LOWER LEFT: W’hile waiting to play in the game, these players demonstrate initiative and concern while watching the game. TOP LEFT: Jim Story is a three- year veteran for the Wildcat football team. ABOVE: Stacy Watson calls the plays quickly while waiting for the snap.” MIDDLE LEFT: Senior defensive ends, Mark Dye and Bob Wolff, are two of the players that make the Wildcats so great in 1980-81. MIDDLE RIGHT: Punter, Byron Holmes, keeps opponents deep in their own territory. LOWER LEFT: Linebacker, Glenn Filipowski. watches Northviews’ quarterback to decide his next move. BELOW: Stacy W'atson brings in the next play to the offensive line during a time out. 23 WILDCATS REMAIN REGION 3 CHAMPS 24 ! The 1980-81 football team had an excellent season this year. Both the offensive and defen- sive line performed well during the regular season and playoff games. The team exhibited great strength on the field and tremendous spirit on the side- lines. For the second year in a row, the Wildcats have made it to regionals and are regional champs. The Cats may not be the state champions this year, but in the hearts and minds of many loyal, Wildcat fans, they are the GREATEST! TOP LEf T: Quarterback Stacy Watson eludes a near tackle. TOP RIGHT: Gene Lolley rolls out for a sideline pass. ABOVE: Craig Florence beats the defender to the ball. FAR RIGHT: It takes more than one tackier to bring down Allen Evans. RIGHT: Offensive guard Ken- neth Waters moves to protect the quarterback. TOP LEFT: Mark Dye and Phillip Lewis show the type of defense that terrorized most of Enterprise opponents. TOP RIGHT: Robert Wolff and Ned Diggs “crush the opposition. MIDDLE LEFT: The Wildcat defensive line springs to action after the kickoff. BOTTOM LEFT:Carlos Robinson follows his blockers for good yard- age. BOTTOM RIGHT: Calvin “Rooster” Smith finds an opening and dances through the defensive line for a touchdown. 25 WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS This year’s Cats have an excellant season of eleven wins and only two loses. Our region three champs continually exhibit good sportsmanship both in victory and defeat, and local suporters are proud of the way they represented Enterprise throughout the state this football season. TOP LEFT: A Parker player crumbles un- der the weight of the defense. TOP RIGHT: This defender finds out how hard it is to stop one of EHS’s power houses, Calvin Smith. MIDDLE LEFT: EHS’s strong defensive line once again allows only a short gain in yardage. MIDDLE RIGHT: Carlos Robinson kicks for the extra point. BOTTOM RIGHT: The opposing team's defense makes a futile attempt to stop the wildcats. I TOP LEFT: Stacy Watson calls the signals for the offense. TOP RIGHT: Alan Evans and Sammy White team up for another sprint to the goal line. MIDDLE LEFT: Teammates congratulate Alan Evans for scoring another touch- down. MIDDLE RIGHT: Carl Price anxiously waits for his chance to play in the game. BOTTOM LEFT: The support from their teammates on the sidelines is invaluable to the players on the field. BOTTOM RIGHT:The team files in for an afternoon pep rally. “B” TEAM WINS EVERY GAME “B team this year is doing an excel- lent job by showing fans and coaches alike that they are going to carry on the Wildcat tradition of being “win- ners”. Wildcat fans can expect many of these players to play a major role in varsity football next year. TOP LEFT: Robert Cooper anxiously awaits his return into the game after a short break. TOP RIGHT: Buck Hanson and Geary Han- cock are two of the reasons the offensive line performed so well. ABOVE: Buck Hanson helps Allen Evans to his feet after a superb touchdown. MIDDLE: The proud Wildcats run onto the field all ready to embarrass their opponents. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Wildcat defensive line shows their speed and endurance while ripping apart the opposers offense. 28 EHS TEAM OPPONENTS 28 Selma 7 48 Wenonah 19 16 Dothan 0 42 Ozark 26 25 Lanier 12 36 Carver 20 23 Northview 13 27 Prattville 28 28 Huntsville 7 37 BALDWIN 9 29 MOBILE 6 7 PARKER 20 MIDDLE LEFT: The 80-81 Wildcat Coaching Staff; Kenneth Hand, Sam Weeks, Bill Bacon, James Daniels. Charles Abernathy and Larry Eddins. BELOW: The Enterprise Wildcat Football Team for 80-81 is Bottom Row, Left to Right: G. Founcey, T. Jipson, B. Phillips, T. Lee, K. McGowen, E. Holloway, V. Grayer, R. Cov- ington, J. Scott, A. Thompson, K. Blackman. 2nd Row, D. Wilkinson, K. Thompson, K. Beuhler, J. Clark, G. Logsdon, E. Gephart, S. Russell, K. Bryan, W. Currie, F. Haynes, D. Dean. 3rd Row, C. Flowers, S. W'atson, G. Filipowski, W. Donaldson, L. Chambers, W. Sanders, J. Holen, M. Welch, S. White, R. Fleming, K. Fender. 4th Row, R. Bedsolee. D. Grenon, C. Smith, C. Florence, J. Scott, M. Gilley, S. Torres, J. Whitehurst, K. Holloway, K. Hadley, D. Coffee. 5th Row, F. Hamilton, W Helms, C. Donaldson. K. W'aters, G. Vick, S. Thomas, T. Pippin, B. Smith, C. Price, P. Nolin, J. Evans. 6th Row, S. Haddox, M. Meriweather, D. Crawley, S. Ellis, J. Story, C. Robinson, A. Evans, C. Helms, Z. Scott, A. Chapman, H. Jackson. 7th Row, G. Lolley, K. Burnett, D. Lolley, P. Lewis, C. Parsons, V. Wilkerson, T. Hamilton, B. Holmes, A. Buxton, R. Cooper, M. Snow. 8th Row, D. Spencer, G. Hancock, B. Hanson, M. Dye, R. Lewis, R. Reynolds, A. Sconiers, W. Diggs, K. Nauman, R. Wolff, T. Jones. BASKETBALL 1980-1981 The EHS Wildcat basketball team gave an excellent showing this year. Their ability to come from behind and win was always a crowd pleaser. The shooting ability of the Wildcats was a show in itself, because the players really showed pizazz in their shooting ability. This year’s Cats will always be remembered for their great sportsmanship during their winning season. The Cat’s record is 15 wins and 7 loses. TOP RIGHT: Earl McNair, the only Junior on the varsity team, goes up for 2. TOP LEFT: Thomas Deprato shoots for two. MIDDLE RIGHT: Fernando Williams pre- vents the ball from going out of bounds. MIDDLE: Wildcats go up for the rebound. ABOVE: Bob Wolff gets the tip-off to Willie Davis. RIGHT: Bob Wolff, Thomas Deprato, and Steve Byrd take a break during the half. TOP LEFT: Kenny Council aims for two points. TOP MIDDLE: Larry Brown was noted for his shooting consistency throughout the sea- son. TOP RIGHT: Alfred Whitehurst and Fer- nando Williams look on, hoping for two. MIDDLE: Earl McNair displays his superb shooting ability. BOTTOM LEFT: Alfred Whitehurst looks for an open teammate. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Alfred Whitehurst goes for two. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the team get a break while watching the game. TOP LEFT: Robert Wolff blocks a ques- tionable basket. ABOVE: The Wildcat offensive shows their stuff. LEFT: Willie Davis goes for a perfect two points. FAB LEFT: Willie Davis surprises Anda- lusia with his special short lay-up. BOTTOM: The Cats are in a quarter-break huddle. 32 J.V. BASKETBALL 1980-1981 The J.V. Boys Basketball team had another excellent season. They had a record of 16 wins and 1 loss. They practiced hard and looked forward to each game, and, in the end, it all payed off. Most of this year’s J.V. players can look forward to playing for Coach Weeks on the Varsity Squad for next year. TOP LEFT: Austin Buxton tips the ball in the hoop for another two points. TOP RIGHT: Byron Holmes jumps high to get the tip-off. FAR LEFT: Craig Irland stretches to put the ball in the hoop. LEFT: Jeff Kelley goes for two. TOP: The players on the bench pay close attention to the game. ABOVE: Mike Reynolds jumps high for two points. 33 This year we are bidding farewell to Coach James Daniels. While at EHS Coach Daniels was J.V. Basketball Coach, assistant Football Coach, and a Drivers Ed. Instructor. This year he leaves seven years of dedicated coaching and teaching at E.H.S. to become an Assistant Football Coach at Auburn University. LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Buxton, M. Reynolds, B. Holmes, C. Irland, R. Reynolds, C. Frazier. KNEELING: J. Kelley, J. Jones, J. Johnson, P. Ingram. GIRLS BASKETBALL 1980-1981 ABOVE: Terri I eopoldus positions herself for rebound. RIGHT: 1st row; C. Hunt, S. Adkinson, Mrs. Dukes, A. Scott, D. Lasch, 2nd row; T. Carroll, T. Broome, T. Morris, J. Pittenger, T. Leopoldus. 3rd row; L. Kelly, J. Powell, C. Williams, J. Corder. 34 The girls basketball team had a season record of 6 wins and 5 losses. Under the leadership of Mrs. Dukes, they learned that hard work and good sportsman- ship make the game more enjoy- able and self-satisfying. ABOVE: Sherri Adkison goes for two. TOP LEFT: Tracy Morris jumps high to tip the hall. MIDDLE LEFT: Teresa Broome goes downcourt while Cheryl Williams sets up for the pass. MIDDLE: Tracy Morris goes up with the rebound. BELOW: The girls on the bench provide the necessary spirit. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Dukes gives Jacquise Powell a pep talk at the quarter. 35 GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL 1980-1981 The EHS Girls Volleyball team is nine members strong this year. They played twelve games, win- ning eight of the twelve. With the help of their coach, Mrs. Weeks, they placed third in their region. Hats off to the Girls’ Volleyball team! ABOVE LEFT: Rose Walden is the only player who made the all regional team. ABOVE RIGHT: L. to R; R. Walden, T. Jones. C. Leopoldus, P. Erkins, S. Jones, C. Hunter.S. Adkinson, T. I eopoldus, T. Bar- ton, F. Fleming. BOTTOM ROW: K. Woo- ley, J. Johns, S. Madison, S. Thompson, L. Kelly, and J. Green. MIDDLE: Laura Kelly leaps high to spike the ball. MIDDLE RIGHT: Teri Leopoldus seta up to hit the ball back. BELOW: Team support is strong on the sidelines. BELOW RIGHT: Evelyn Jones serves. r 36 The Girls’ “B” Volleyball Team has a seasonal record of four wins and two losses. The girls show great promise and will hopefully continue to play vol- leyball in the future. Their sup- porting coach was Wanda Weeks. FAR LEFT:Chris Leopoldus shows her unique style in sending the ball over the net. LEFT: Shari Thompson prepares for the serve. BELOW: Mrs. Weeks tells the team the game plan. MIDDLE LEFT: Suzzette Madison vi- ciously returns the ball. MIDDLE: Sybil Jones helps Sherrie Adkinson carry the volleyballs off the court. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rose Walden backs up Teresa Jones for the final hit for that volley. BOTTOM LEFT: A huddle before the game always promotes team spirit. BASEBALL “1980-81” ABOVE: Andy Chatman runs home to put the Cats in the lead. TOP MIDDLE: Robert Bourne runs infield after an easy three outs. FAR RIGHT: Glenn Filipowski and Gene Lolley show that teamwork is really what wins a game. MIDDLE RIGHT: Gene Lolly is one of the pitchers for the Wildcats. BELOW: The 1980-81” Baseball team. The EHS Wildcat Baseball team is 19 players strong. They have 9 returning players. Though the Cats do not have a winning season in scores, they make up for it with their spirit and teamwork. They’re season- al record is 2 wins and 11 losses. They are coached by Larry Ed- dins. Team members are: R. Bourne, K. Blackmon, M. Gan- non, T. Ford, J. Whittacker, B. Davis, A. Chatman, D. Wilker- son, A. Thompson, T. DePrato, A. Buxton, D. Coffey, S. Snell- grove, D. Lolley, G. Lolley, T. Cotton, G. Filipowski and B. Arnold. 38 ■■ I FAR LEFT: Allan Thompson beats the catcher to the plate to score an- other point. ABOVE: Coach Eddins gives the team a pep talk before going out on the field. FAR LEFT: Allan Thompson cor- ners the bases as he runs toward home. LEFT: Robert Bourne hits a home run. BOTTOM LEFT: The team gets ready to bat. BELOW: Glenn Filipowski gets ready to steal a base. 39 GIRLS TENNIS 1980-1981 The Girls Tennis Team had an enjoy- able season. They performed very well in the Regionals, and all team members placed. Mrs. Weeks served as the girls coach. 40 TOP RIGHT: Left to Right: Standing: Mrs. Weeks, T. Leopoldus, S. Adkison, T. Beasley, L. Merritt KNEEL- ING: C. Leopoldus, B. Marchman, J. Reynolds, and S. Seidl. TOP LEFT: Laura Merritt returns the volley. ABOVE: Sherrie Adkison has played on the team for two years. MIDDLE: Sylvia Seidl prepares to serve. FAR RIGHT: Teri Leopoldus, as usual, gets the serve just right. BELOW: Jenny Reynolds displays intense concentra- tion on her game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chris and Teri Leopoldus enjoy playing doubles. BOYS TENNIS 1980-1981 The Enterprise Wildcat Tennis Team came alive once again this year. The team was coached by Mrs. Dukes. We are proud of our boys for placing 4th in the 4A Re- gionals. We hope that this will be the birth of a successful future for the EHS Tennis Team. TOP LEFT: The 1980-81 Tennis Team: Standing: D. Hardy, G. McGarry, G. Dismukes. W. Riley. Kneel- ing: J. Abrams, R. Roddy. Not Shown: R. Cook, G. Roberts FAR LEFT: Rusty Roddy placed 3rd in Team dou- bles. putting him in the finals. LEFT: Roy Cook shows intense concentration in his game. ABOVE: Daryl Hardy returns a volley. FAR LEFT: James Abrams makes sure that his vol- ley is good. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Wade Riley finished 4th in the Semifinal Sectionals. BELOW: Dale McGarry finished 6th in the Regional Sectionals. TRACK TEAM 1980-1981 The EHS track team tried some- thing new this year. They com- bined the talents of both guys and girls to make one strong, spirited team. The results were successful. A run down of the 80-81 team: J. Beeson, H. Brewington, M. Dye, N. Diggs, B. Edwards, A. Evans, R. Fleming, V. Grayer, M. Griffin, R. Goldsmith, B. Holmes, G. Johnson, T. Jones, K. McGowan, A. Guinn, S. White, M. Snow, E. Hunter, and C. Smith. TOP RIGHT: Terry Jones really puts his weight behind the shot put. TOP MIDDLE: Venus Grayer gets ready for the race. TOP LEFT: Mark Dye is the best discus thrower for the Wildcat Track Team. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sammy White practices his start. ABOVE: Ned Diggs stretches toward the finish line. FAR RIGHT: Alan Evans wins his event again. RIGHT: Byron Holmes wins the hurdle race. 42 High Point Men for 1980-81 Mark Dye-36 Ned Diggs-25.5 Alan Evans-23.5 Terry Jones-21 Reginold Fleming-15.5 Byron Holmes-15 Mark Griffin-14 Ben Edwards-10 TOP LEFT: Mark Dye broke the EHS standing record in the shot put by “put- ting” it 48 ft. TOP MIDDLE: Coach Hand supervised the 80-81 Wildcat Track team. TOP RIGHT: Ned Diggs gets a good start. MIDDLE LEFT: Terry Jones says. “You’ll do great?” to Mark Dve. MIDDLE: Sammy White pours on the speed to win the race. BELOW: As usual. Andy Quinn is the leader of the race. n:n', 43 CHEERLEADERS 1980-81 f TOP RIGHT: Standing, P. Holland. A. Thompson, S. Evans, T. Brackin, M. Florence. Kneeling, S. Warren, T. Broome, P. Lodge, L. Hamilton. Not shown, T. Barton. ABOVE: Tana Brackin demon- strates the spirit needed to be cap- tain for EHS. MIDDLE: Polly Lodge, Angie Thompson and Teresa Broome look over cheers for an upcoming pep ral- ly MIDDLE RIGHT: Starla Evans shows that EHS is l! FAR RIGHT: Chris Reck, Steve Byrd and Tim Stewart present Mrs. Weeks with a Bouquet at a pep rally. RIGHT: Lisa Hamilton exhibits one of her spectacular jumps. The 1980-81 EHS varsity cheer- leaders did a tremendous job of promoting spirit for our school and its athletes. They, along with their supervisor, Mrs. Wanda Weeks, were always cheerful and willing to “pep” up school spirit. They also started a new tradition by having only one cheerleading squad. These pages are dedicated to showing a few of the many phases of an EHS’ cheerleaders life. 44 TOP LEFT: Teresa Broome, the only senior cheerleader, leads the crowd in a cheer. TOP MIDDLE: Susan Warren makes signs for the pep rally and game. TOP RIGHT: Polly Lodge does “Two bits” for the crowd. MIDDLE LEFT: Melissa Florence says “V-room, V-room”. MIDDLE RIGHT: Patsy Holland hugs Gordy NeSmith for the bouquet the seniors gave the cheerleaders. LEFT: Terry Barton helps cheer the player’s on to victory. ABOVE: The “80-81” cheerleaders do a stunt. 45 A TRIBUTE TO SPORTS “DAMN YANKEES” INVOLVED MANY STUDENTS “Comedy is not pretty!” is a quote from a famous comedian. The directors, cast and crew found this to be true working for three long months trying to get laughs at the right times. “Damn Yankees” is the eighth school play, that has been directed by Rex Bryan and Julian Thompson. As in the past, this play continued the tra- dition of high quality shown by the other plays preceed- ing it. LEFT: Mr. Bryan and Mr. Thompson, directors of Damn Vankees. BELOW LEFT: Denise Johnson flairs her fringe as she portrays Lola. BELOW: Pat Grider performs a little magic as the Devil. BOTTOM: Mickey McDonald as the “drunk Joe Hardy. SCHOOL PLAY IS A SMASH HIT! TOP LEFT: Bubba Carr and Debbie Reese go “URP” when they do the Mombo. TOP RIGHT: Denise Johnson (Lola), gets close to her boss, Pat Grider (the Devil). ABOVE: Pat Grider (Applegate), gives instructions to Mickey McDonald (Joe). RIGHT: Melanie Lambert and Jimmy Valrie in “Shoeless Joe”. FAR RIGHT: Lola tries to persuade Joe. “Damn Yankees” is the story of a loyal Senator’s fan who sells his soul to the Devil so that the Washington Senators may win the Pennant. “Damn Yankees” included such songs as: “Who’s Got the Pain”, “A Little Brains a Little Talent”, “A Man Doesn’t Know”, and “Whatever Lola Wants Lola Gets”. 50 TOP LEFT: They fuss at him, “Six Months Out of Every Year. TOP RIGHT: The faithful fans of the Washington Senators. MIDDLE LEFT: “A Chourus Line” of nagging wives. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kathy How- ard (Sister) and Annmarie Dan- eker (Doris), are armed and ready for the big game. LEFT: Kelli Sparks, Rusty Roddy, and Jill Jackson pose be- fore the performance. RIGHT: Rusty Presley (Welch), Mark Barnes (Van Buren), give advice to Mickey McDonald (Joe). DAMN YANKEES PLAYS TO A FULL HOUSE EVERY NIGHT TOP LEFT: Tina Boswell carefully adds some special touches to Kelli Sparks before the play opens. TOP RIGHT: Becki Arrington uses Deval Sanders as a model for Bubba Carr’s make-up. MIDDLE LEFT: The stage crew played an important role in the play. MIDDLE RIGHT: Rusty Presley’s character is created. BOTTOM: The cast of “Damn Yankees.’’ TOP LEFT: The new additions to the team during their big scene. TOP RIGHT: Gene Malkoff, Chris Conners, and Kent Fry listen with interest as they realize “You’ve Gotta Have Heart.” MIDDLE LEFT: The “Washington Senators” with their coach and the owner of the team. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jimmy Valrie and Paul Watts don’t seem to be im- pressed with “Shoeless Joe From Hannibal MO.” BOTTOM LEFT: Rocky (Bubba Carr) cringes when Smokey (Alex Agosto) tells him that he “thought about the game.” BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Applegate (Pat Grider) introduces Lola (Denise Johnson) to Joe Hardy (Mickey McDonald). 53 WILDCAT BAND GOES TO “FESTIVAL OF STATES” The Wildcat Marching Band attended the prestigious, “Festival of States,” held in St. Petersburg, Fla., during the First week in April. The weeklong activities involved a Field show, parades, and concert competi- tions. In addition to a chicken barbeque and bake sale, funds for the trip were raised by each member of the band paying their share of the expenses. The band brought home the enviable, “Heart of St. Pete.” award, along with many, many fond memories of the town and of the new friendships made, particularly with the band from Cicero, New York. B a B m a i g B 1 u B e a liAfl • , «« 1 ♦ 55 JOHN TORRES NAMED MR. VICA 56 This section of the annual is dedicated to the civic award winners from EHS. These people have exhibit- ed their excellance through beauty, civic involvement, scholastic achievement, and good citizenship. BELOW: John Torres delivers his speech at the State Meeting. BOTTOM LEFT': Tracy Duarte recieves his citation for Meritorious Service from Governor Fob James. BOTTOM RIGHT: Felecia Fleming is given the 1980-81 DAR Good Citizenship Award. TOP LEFT: Debra Walton participates in one of many social functions during her reign as Miss. Enterprise of 1980-81. TOP RIGHT: Denise Johnson, Coffee County Junior Miss, poses with Teresa Broome, first runner-up, and Carmen Grice, second runner-up. MIDDLE LEFT: Teresa Bridgette reigns as Miss Bronze for the 1980-81 school year. MIDDLE RIGHT: The 1981-82 Miss Enterprise Pagent consisted of the first open swimsuit competition. BOTTOM LEFT: The 1981-82 Miss Enterprise and her court. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lisa Hamilton won the swimsuit competition in the 1981-82 pagent. ABOVE: John Alvis, Debbie Lasch, and Joe Scobie take a break from dancing. TOP RIGHT: Everyone enjoys a slow dance. MIDDLE LEFT: Wayne Prescott gets Shelia Blake to test the food before he eats it. CENTER: Cliff Henderson and Dianne Evans wait for the dancing to start. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tracy Tillman and Joe DeCurtis get into a slow dance. BOTTOM LEFT: Debbie Erkins and Moses Thompson watch other dancers across the floor. BOTTOM CENTER: Joe Tomlin and Vicky Roebuck go through the serving line. BOT't'OM RIGHT: Debbie Reese, Gene Malcoff, Teresa Mauldin and Alex Agosto give the camera a big smile. TOP LEFT: Paul Watts, Bubba Carr, Claudia Paul, Denise Johnson, and Barlyn Holland wait for the Prom to begin. TOP RIGHT: Darryl Crittenden and Selena Hook give the camera a smile in between d H 11 (' flj 2nd ROW LEFT: Kimberly Hawkins rises to dance. MIDDLE: David Hall and Lynn Redman en- joy the music and the company. BELOW: Cleve Donaldson and Tammy Ford enjoy a good fast dance. 3rd ROW LEFT: Tom Schrand converses while Kim Randle enjoys a coke. BOTTOM LEFT: Lynn Whitehead, Suzanne Moody, and Tammy Burdick munch out on some goodies. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Mike Burton and Cathy Measles sway to the tunes of the band. BOTTOM RIGHT: Angela Miley and Nick Nighttower take a break from the crowd. EHS WINS 1ST PLACE AT P.E. DAY P.E. Day at ESJC was a show of the athletic excellence EHS is known for. The boys came out with 1st place, the girls, not to be shown up, also came out 1st, and EHS brought home the overall 1st place trophy. The day of fun and tough competition proved to be an ex- citing event. TOP RIGHT: The boys take 1st place overall. MIDDLE LEFT: .June Green and Gary Dismuke await the serve. MIDDLE RIGHT: Teresa Mauldin takes the lead. BOTTOM LEFT: Del Lee takes 1st place in cross country. BOTTOM RIGHT: The boys give the rope a strong tug. MIDDLE RIGHT: Fellow competitors watch the other events while resting. TOP RIGHT: Teresa Jones gives her all to the finish line. MIDDLE LEFT: Joe Tomlin nears the finish line. TOP LEFT: Teresa Jones gets a little help from the side. BOTTOM LEFT: The girls from EHS give the Tug’o war a “heave-ho.” BOTTOM RIGHT: Teresa Jones comes in 1st in the girl’s cross country. The yearbook staff asked EHS seniors to write an original poem reflecting on their years at Enter- prise. Here are the ones we re- ceived. IMPRINTS Three years have gone, I hear them say, Such brevity is no real blessing, The days that eased through crossing halls, Through winning nights, Through changing faces, Return to us when eyes are dropped, And intercedes to guide our paces, And thus the bell will not be silenced, It rings forever, It sings to us, Piercing reminiscing of this our school and the potent imprint of EHS. David S. Jenks We came to this institution in fear and awe, We came mostly because it was law, We got along great with every senior class ring, And all the teachers, whose homework we forgot to bring, We began to mature or so we thought, Because prom dresses and cars just had to be bought, We learned also how to be accepted, Do homework right so it won’t be rejected. As the seniors of 1981, We’ve seen many accomplishments and things that were done, We saw a state championship come and go, We’ve had test scores that hit an all-time low. All in all, no holds barred, What has to be said is kind of hard, But this is something I have to do, Enterprise High, We love you! Chris Reck 62 Here is the last of the poems submitted by the seniors of 1981. A Mind With Other Ideas What is this thing in me, That lingers for knowledge so constantly? Books and magazines are to no avail, The more I try the more I fail. I think I shall go insane! Ideas go in but out again. Why has my brain no sticking power? Though texts and pamplets it may devour. Continually I am defeated Before a single thought is completed. Help! help! What can be done? Learning is supposed to be fun! But when my mind refuses to cooperate, Its beyond me how to negotiate. Unsatisfied goes my drive for knowledge; I will surely never make it to college! I might as well sing a dirge; Is there no end to this destructive urge? Brain, brain, is the only answer ... obedience school? How else can knowledge be a useful tool? TEACHERS FOREVER!! The faculty and administration at EHS could also be labeled, the “UNSUNG HEROES.” They each spend many long, hard hours teaching, offering support, and preparing students for the future. The Encoala staff researched the fact that our teachers have many years of experience to brag about! TOP 5 “OLDIES” at EHS Mrs. Williamson-26 yr. Mr. Baker-24 yrs. Mr. Kelley-23 yrs. Mr. Pridgen-21 yrs. Mrs. Decker-18 yrs. This year we are having to say goodbye to Mrs. Williamson. She is retiring after 31 years of teach- ing and 26 years at EHS. While here, Mrs. Williamson gained a reputation of being among the stu- dents “favorite teachers”. We would like to take this time to say, “Thank you,” for your time and effort. Please always remember, Mrs. Williamson, “we love you!” Years Department Experience Language Arts 173 Administration 134 Social Studies 66 Science 65 BOE 64 P.E. and Dr. Ed. 61 Math 58 Librarians 44 Home Economics ............... 43 Vocational Ed. 37 Special Education ------------ 24 Distributive Ed. - 14 Band 13 Art —....... 8 TOTAL NO. of Yrs. 804 CLUBS The Enterprise High School Student Government Association worked hard throughout most of the school year. This organization helps students im- prove their school and also become better leaders for the future. RIGHT: Tina Boswell, Lori Naylor, and Sandi Yates listen to the meeting. MIDDLE LEFT: David Jenks goes over SGA matters with Mr. Thompson. BOTTOM LEFT: Vicki Sessions. Kimra Anderson, and Lori Nay- lor enjoy being SGA members. BELOW: President Terry Luck goes over a list of activities with Bubba Carr, Kathy Hussey, David Jenks, and Sharon Castleman. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kathy Hussey, Leigh Hobbs, and Patty Dahn take notes during a meeting. 66 SGA SPONSORS HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES TOP LEFT: Secretary Treasurer. Allison Chancey, and Vice President, Clifford Copeland, dress up for Homecoming’s crowning of the queen. TOP RIGHT: Advisor, Mr. Thompson, President, Terry Luck, and Vice President, Clifford Copeland, enjoy leading the SGA. ABOVE: Student Government Represen- tatives listen to the meeting. LEFT: SGA members successfully spon- sored Homecoming week and Homecoming activities. SGA Officers PRESIDENT: Terry Luck VICE PRESIDENT: Clifford Copeland SECRETARY TREASURER: Allison Chancey t i 67 TOP LEFT: Cary Ann Howell receives candle from member Cathy Martin during induction ceremony. TOP RIGHT: New members Joan Fanucci, Tammy Beasley, and Carol Gibbs, listen to the meeting. iA ABOVE LEF T. President, Tom Schrand, reads oath for the new members. ABOVE RIGHT: Member, Kathy Howard, moves down the isle at the beginnng of induction ceremonies. 66 NHS INDUCTS 28 JUNIORS AND 4 SENIORS The National Honor Society inducted a total of 32 students this year. The members sold posters for senior scholarships. They also donated money to the Prep Bowl for competition in Birmingham. TOP LEFT: President, Tom Schrand, leads the indunction ceremony. ABOVE: Denise Johnson, Mrs. Martin, Tom Schrand, and Mrs. Windham discuss NHS business. LEFT: 1st row, M. Strength, Treasurer; K. Howard secretary; S. Gibson, Vice-President; T. Schrand, President. 2nd row: A. Thompson, L. Mcdonald, K. Hickman, J. Novosel, M. Tatem, M. Adams, L. Taylor, K. Cotter, J. Eversmen, C. Gibbs, J. Evers- man, C. Ciuzio, B. Morgan. 3rd row: R. Menze, D. Lolley, A. Chancey. K. Schwend, S. Addy, S. Parker, M. Caskey, K. Parker, B. Shufflebarger, R. Goldsmith, W. Donaldson, T. Sellers, J. Clark, K. Kigerl. 4th row: M. Barnes, B. Taylor, D. Jenks, J. Torres, A. Hughes, T. Castleman, L. Naylor, S. Moss, T. Counts, C. Martin. D. Tompkins, D. De- muth. Back row: D. Mills, J. Dot- son, T. Beasley, J. Fanucci, S. Clark, C. A. Howell, G. Shoap, D. Johnson, J. Story, D. Crittenden, G. McCahan, M. Abrams, J. Cor- nell, A. Deprato, J. Alvis. M. Lambert, R. Bedsole, D. John- son, G. Lolley. 69 LIBRARY MEDIA BUYS VIDEO EQUIPMENT This year the Library Media Club sponsored Teacher Appreciation Week. Members delivered “goodies” to the teachers during home- room and held a “tea” after school for teachers. This club also purchased video tape recorder and a television for the school library at the cost of $1,540.00 TOP: The 1980-81 Library Media Club. TOP RIGHT: Ruth Thomas, Margaret Tatem, and Lisa Adams help serve during teachers tea given during teacher appreciation week. ABOVE RIGHT: Douglas Eldridge, Bob Cain, and Jennifer Flowers display video equipment that Library Media bought for EHS Library. RIGHT: Yuonne Edwards, Afredia McNeal, Bob Cain, listen to meeting. 70 EHS PREP BOWL TEAM The 1981 Prep Bowl Team finished third in the Troy State University Prep Bowl Competition this year, and also competed in the first annual Scholar Bowl sponsered by the University of Alabama in Birmingham. The EHS scholars won first place in the south- eastern district and represented this area in the finals at UAB in May. TOP LEFT: Loni Taylor, Angela DaPrato, Jane Brooks, Teri Castleman, Laura McDonald. Russel Menze, Jim Sto- ry, Pat Grider, Tom Schrand, Bob Shufflebarger, John No- vosel. TOP RIGHT: Prep Bowl members pose with Scholar Bowl Champion Trophy, Division 4-A. won at George C. Wallace Community College. BOTTOM LEFT: The 1980-81 Prep Bowl Team and Alter- nates. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jane Brooks, Teri Castleman, Jim Sto- ry, Laura McDonald, Angela DaPrato, Loni Taylor, Rusty Presley, John Novosel, Pat Grider, Russel Menze. kneeling; Tom Schrand and Bob Shufflebarger. DRAMA IS THEATRICAL The Drama Club each year sponsors the All School Play As in the past the drama club has had many members in the cast and crews of the plays and this year is no dif- ferent. The drama club had over 25 members involved in “Damn Yankees.” LEFT: Back row - James Dotson, Melanie Lambert, James Abrams, Pat Grider, Shep Parker, George McCahan, Mark Pierce, Rusty Rres- ley, Ann Marie Daneker, Devon Bell, and Scott Dyess. Middle row Mark Barnes, Kathryn Howard. Kristine Schwend, Bubba Carr, Su- san Jackson, Maria Kjar-Madsen. Alex Agosto, David Jenks, Denise Johnson, Terri Castle man, Becky Arrington Bottom row ■ Elaine Owens. Kathy Hussey, Beverly Hol- lis, Teresa Mauldin, Debbie Reese. Annette Perez, Sharon Cole. Sonya Copeland, and Diana Dunn. ACT WELL YOUR PART; THERE ALL THE HONOR LIES. The International Thespian Society for 1980-81 had more members than ever before and also had the most new inductees. The Thespian Society also is involved in the all school play. LEFT: BACK HOW- Scott Dyess, James Dot- son. Melanie Lambert, Pat Grider, George McCahan, Mark Pierce, Rusty Presley, Ann- Marie Daneker. MIDDLE ROW- Tracy Duarte, Tom Schrand, Terri Castleman, Kathryn Howard, Bubba Carr, Denise John- son, Steve Lover. BOTTOM ROW- Kristine Schwend, Teresa Mauldin, Debbie Reese, An- nette Perez. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Thompson Speaks at banquet. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Bryan takes vote for next year’s officers as Melanie Lambert and Kathryn Howard count. BOTTOM LEF'T: Mickey McDonald and Mark Barnes are inducted into the society. BOTTOM: Kelli Sparks and Cynthia Peacock sing “Bubble Gum . BOTTOM MIDDLE: Rusty Presly assists Jimmy Preachers in his induction ceremony. BOTTOM RIGHT: Vice President Bubba Carr and his date, Dorothy Ford enjoy the festivities. MATH TEAM PLACES FIRST AT ESJC The Math Team had a very suc- cessful year, winning many tro- pheys and state and regional rec- ognition for their mathematical excellence. This team is composed of various “wizards” from the Math Club and their success is a reflection of the high standards of excellence here at EHS. RIGHT: Gary Dismukes, Beth Fair- weather. Lori Naylor, Bob Shuffelbarger, Cheri Rhodes. Trish Bodiford and Gene Malkoff represented EHS in Algebra Com- petition. BELOW: 1980-81 Math Club. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Math Team even studies during lunch. BOTTOM LEFT: John Novosel explains math concepts to the class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sally Gibson, Steve Lover, Jill Eversman, Cathy Martin, John Novosel, Karl Kigerl, Laura McDonald, Angela Daprato. Janis Eversman. and Rus- sell Menze compose the advanced math team. TOURNAMENT SPANISH CLUB’S FIRST YEAR AT EHS The Spanish Club is a new club. The members sponsored Spanish Week during April 13-17. The Spanish dinner was held during this week on April 16. TOP LEFT: Eric Rhoden and Scott Johnson learn a new word. TOP RIGHT: Miss Boutwell. Maribel Sol and Annette Perez discuss Span- ish. LEFT: Traci Burns writes a Spanish report as Brenda Wilson and Paula Brooks watch. BOTTOM LEFT: The 1980-81 Spanish Club has a good first year. BOTTOM RIGHT: Leigh Hobbs and Maribel Sol stand in front of the Spanish bulletin board. ANCHOR CLUB 1 AGAIN! The EHS Anchor Club was very active this year. They were in many service and commu- nity projects. They visited the Enterprise Nursing Home, donated $500 to the EHS Li- brary, and helped with Special Olympics. Five Anchors attended a National Leader- ship Conference at Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, PA. in October. Twenty five Anchors attended the Anchor Compass Con- vention in Montgomery. Four members at- tended the Georgia Anchor Convention at Calloway Garden, GA. in March. As the title states, ANCHOR CLUB 1 AGAIN! ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Lewis and Cary Ann Howell pre- sent the first place Anchor Club Scrapbook. ABOVE: Cary Ann Howell and Kim Crowley proudly present the 1 scrapbook and plaque for Outstanding Anchor Club. TOP RIGHT: Luncheon Pilot Club member Linda Stin- son presents a donation to Anchor president Kim Crow- ley. MIDDLE RIGHT: This years Anchor Club received a plaque for outstanding club at State Convention in Jan- uary. BOTTOM RIGHT: Linda Donaldson, Rhonda Morgan, Tammy Bruce, and Lisa Willis were named Outstanding Anchor Girls. ABOVE LEFT: Tammy Bruce and Lisa Willis pose with a first place winner in the Special Olympics. ABOVE RIGHT: Lisa Adams, Margaret Tatem, and Ruth Ann Thomas deliver some of the 400 carnations on Valentines Day. MIDDLE LEFT: Jennifer Flowers. Kim Fossum, Cynthia Rut- land. Michelle Mcl ean, and Virginia Sanders sell concession at the football game. ABOVE: Preparing for big sale, Yvonne Williams strings name tags for carnations. LEFT: Anchor girls, Lisa Adams, Margaret Tatem, and Martha Steele, collect can goods for a food drive. KEY CLUB HOST TWO DISTRICT CONFERENCES Our Enterprise Key Club is composed of young men and women who want to be of service to their school and community. This year, thirty-six members attempted to reflect the national theme, “Dare to Influence” in their personal and club activities. Future club members will surely benefit from this years activities as the club will become more influential and active in our school. BELOW LEFT: Key Club members Taylor Steele and Harry King help Greg Phillips out of the “solitude drum during new member initiation ceremonies. BELOW RIGHT: Rusty Roddy, senior club favorites Kelly Buckner and Kathy Howard, President Ricky Davis, James Dotson and District President form line to welcome Key Clubbers from the District at final district conference of the year. BOTTOM LEFT: I ee Taylor and Chris Hill sign up to work with the Special Olympics. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lee Taylor and Keith Hadley relax between events auring Special Olympics. Ricky Davis, President; Drew Mills, Vice President; Don Galla, Sec.-Treasurer, Amber Hughes, Sweetheart. Key Club Members, favorites, sponsors, and sweetheart are involved in many ac- tivities during the 1980-81 year. Some of these are the special Olympics, Boys Ranch Food Collection and Halloween Candy sales. LEFT: Scott Sims, Gene Malkoff, Harry King and Tom Meredith urge new club members to use “team work” to accomplish their goals. MIDDLE LEFT: Junior club favorites, Kimra An- derson and Elizabeth Mills, work with Vice Presi- dent, Drew Mills, on project. BELOW: Key Club members meet with Kiwanian President and Vice President to plan programs for meetings. BOTTOM: Key Club 1980-81: 1st row: E Mills, K Anderson, M Mitchell, T Broome, K Buckner, T Burns, A Hughes, K Howard, G Malkoff. 2nd row: S Snellgrove, G Phillips, R Roddy, T Schrand, D Lee, D Galla, D Mills, L Taylor, C Hill. 3rd row Advisor J Chadwick, R Davis, D Locke, B Barr, T Steele, B Hanson, T Ford, J Dotson, R Bedsole, T Meredith, K Hadley, and K Burnette. DECA CLUB WINS MANY STATE AWARDS ABOVE: It’s just another Monday morning for Carol Hurlev. UPPER RIGHT: Richard Rudd and Perry Webb bring new fashion to EHS. MIDDLE: Winners of local DECA competition are: front row- S Roop, A Fields, T Mullins, back row- R Adkins, S Blake, M Moore, and G Fink. BELOW: Charlotte Dohanoo enjoys her first year in DECA Co-op. BOTTOM RIGHT: DECA class is 56 strong in 1980- 81. Local DECA Chapter won State honors in Montgomery this year. Seven Students won honors in competitive events related to marketing and distribution. UPPER LEFT: DECA Makes it all the way to National Competition. UPPER RIGHT: Tim Ezell and Arlene Fields practice sales skills. MIDDLE LEFT: Greg Fink, Beverly Ra ley, Lynn Snell and Trentino Mullins take a short break. ABOVE: Kathy Johnson and Brian Dow learn how to work a cash register. LEFT: Anita Dyess, Pam McDurmont, Debbie Austin and Stephanie Roop help in DECA candy sales. 81 EHS VICA TAKES TOP DISTRICT AWARDS The Enterprise High School VICA Club participated in the Annual District VICA Leadership Conference and Skill Olympics held in Dothan, Alabama. The Enterprise Vica Club entered 19 contests and placed first in 12 con- tests. The Enterprise Club won more first place awards than any school at the district competition. ABOVE: Parlimentarian Team consists of Scott Meredith. Melissa Hol- land, Paula Akridge. John Torres, David Mullenor, Teresa Holland. ABOVE RIGHT: Harry Mathis, Todd Pippin, Lincoln Warren, and Steve Fleming stuff bags with peanuts for a football game. The Enterprise VICA Club won the following awards at the Alabama Skill Olympics: First Place-Auto Mechanics- Johnny Pilcher; First Place-Safety Scrapbook- Harry Mathis; First Place- Mr. VICA- John Torres; Second Place-Outstanding Club-Tamera Williams; Second Place- Comercial Foods- Donna Hemme; Third Place- Miss VICA- Paula Akridge; Third Place- Club Business Proce- dure- Paula Akridge, Glen Bruso, John Lilly, Jose’ Sar- miento, Larry Tasker, Tracy Morris, Taylor Steele, Tony Prater. ABOVE LEFT: Johnny Pilcher is first place winner in auto mechanics. ABOVE RIGHT: Welding students listen to judges before competition. MIDDLE LEFT: Mark Buxton wins first place in welding. BELOW LEFT: John Torres takes first place in electricity. BELOWRIGHT Tamera Williams received second place in outstanding Club division. FFA WINS FIRST PLACE IN P’NUT FESTIVAL The Future Farmers Of America had many goals for the year of 1980-1981. They achieved most of their goals. They entered 12 team contests, they have at least 2 American Farmer Degree applicants. They entered the Peanut Festival Youth Exhibits, and won first prize in the agriculture exhibit; consequent- ly, this was their fourth year of winning first prize. Their big money raiser was the fruit sale. They sold 1500 boxes of fruit and made $3,000 profit. As one can see, the Future Farmers are very active, hard workers, and have thus proved to be 1 just like the rest of E.H.S. ABOVE: FFA students examine forest land at Forestry Land Judging. ABOVE RIGHT: President, Johnny Lester, and advisor. Mr. C.C. Martin, proudly pose by the first place Peanut Festival Project. BELOW: Anxious to please his boss, Ken Powell prepares some beef for the Employee- Employer Banquet. RIGHT: The 80-81 Future Farmers consists of approximately 60 members. ABOVE LEFT: Terrell Buxton, Mark Griffin, Jerry Watson, Steve Johnson, and Johnny Lester enjoy studying Home Garden- ing. ABOVE: Haywood Warren helps to prepare the meat for employ- ee- employer banquet. MIDDLE LEFT AND BELOW: Mr. Martin helps students in the County I-and Judging practice. BOTTOM LEFT: Andre’ Petty, Kenneth Waters, and David Dean learned much about Dairy Products. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Martin demonstrates to Todd Yelverton, Johnny Brunson, Greg Pouncey, Glenn Hussey, Billy Thomas. Wayne Helms, Joe Travis, David Wilkenson. and Craig McCall how to plant pine trees FBLA HAS IT ALL! TOP LEFT The 1980-81 FBLA officers are from left to right: Jackie Carmi- chael, President, Lee Hughes, Vice President, Ruth Ann Pickle, Secretary, Deborah Walton. Parlimintarian. and Karen Parker, Reporter. TOP RIGHT: Jackie Carmichael is also the 1980-81 State FBLA Secretary. BOTTOM LEFTI-Clifford Copeland checks out his first (and last) box of candy. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sherry Coates tells Mrs. Farris, I can’t remember how much candy I sold! 86 FBLA-IN TOUCH WITH THE BUSINESS OF AMERICA! The Future Business Leaders of America were very active this year. In addition to attending the District, State, and National Competitions, they completed service projects, helped the Heart Associations, and attended several other contests and conventions. Their imvolvement in these activities have helped prepare them for their future role in the business world. TOP LEFT: Miss Snellgrove seems to feel she has done a good job training Gwen Couch to work concessions at a football game. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. McKnight gives Sherry Coates a sales pitch to use in selling her candy. MIDDLE: The local FBLA 1st place winners are Sherry Coates, Accounting, Teresa Counts, Stenographer I, Nancy Joles, Office Procedures, Ruth Ann Pickle. Typing II. and Karen Parker, Business Communications. BOTTOM: The 1980 81 Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica. 87 FHA PREPARES FOR LIVING Future Homemakers of America is a national organization to prepare young people for their present and future roles in their families, communities, and society. Projects and activi- ties are planned on the basis of student needs and desires. The 1980 81 program of work emphasized present needs of youth, concern for children and feelings of the aging. TOP RIGHT: Minda Donaldson displays FHA scrapbook for Mrs. Helms. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Helms shares a recipe with Melinda Si- mons and Cheryl Biggham. LEFT: The Future Homemakers have twenty one mem- bers; ABOVE: Mrs. Terrell shows Minda Donaldson, Marsha Tice, and Debby Pye new summer fashion patterns. The school year 1980-81 finds the Art Department con- centrating on developing basic skills in creative design and good composition. Students are experiencing more emphasis in drawing, painting, and sculputre than in previous years. BELOW: Mr. Chadwick looks at a sketch with Steve Russell and Russ Walters. RIGHT: Sixth period students work on mixed media projects. MIDDLE LEFT: Tracy Duarte excels in creative design. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tammy Chandler finishes a clay bust. BOTTOM LEFT: Sculpture is a favorite medium for Phillip Thomp son. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joe Scobie shows a creative flair in his art. ART DEPARTMENT GOES BACK TO BASICS UPPER LEFT: Scott Daniel demonstrates his drawing skill. ABOVE: Acrylic painting is a specialty of Dwayne Locke. MIDDLE LEFT: Cary Ann Howell finishes another fine charcoal drawing. BELOW: Diana Evans and Warren Grimes talk about their pro- jects. BOTTOM LEFT: Penny White paints a toy box for Christmas. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kevin Naumann admires four of Cleve Don- aldson’s drawings. SYMPHONIC AND CONCERT BANDS HAVE AN EXCELLENT YEAR TOP RIGHT: The symphonic band prac- tices for the Festival of the States Concert Competition. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Meeks takes a well deserved break. MIDDLE RIGHT: The competition! BOTTOM: The concert band members concentrate on their music. 92 TOP LEFT: The symphonic band stands for applause, after a superior performance. MIDDLE LEFT: more PRACTICE! BELOW: Mr. Hickman smiles about the sym- phonic band's performance in St. Pete. BOTTOM: A small group of band members make up the pit band for the All-School Play. 93 ENCORES HAS SUCCESSFUL FIRST YEAR! Superior ratings were given to the Concert Choir at the District competition held in Opp. A select few from the Concert Choir make up the Enterprise Encores. These two choirs along with the Girls Chorus performed in Fall and Spring Concerts held in our high school auditorium. BELOW: Enterprise Encores consists of D. Dean, C. Senn, M. Pierce, G. Minor, K. Powell. T. Watts, J. Preachers, M. Luchner, C. Crumpler, D. Johnson, R. Cooper. K. Sparks, M. McDonald, T. Jones, M. Barnes, J. Lusk, M. Jones. RIGHT: Choral Department officers are Mark Pierce, President; Mark Barnes, Vice-President; Randy Holmes, Director; Mary Luchner, Librar- ian; Teresa Jones, Secretary. BOTTOM: EHS Concert Choir; 1st row- R. Holmes. Director; D. Craig, M. Jones, B. Jeffers, D. Hattaway, D. Reeves, L. Meredith, C. Peacock, C. Senn. D. Dean. 2nd row- T. Castleman, R. Tindell, J. Snyder, K. Sparks, C. McCall, J. Lusk, S. Tindell, S. Garner, T. Watts. 3rd row- J. Cobb, M. Bright, M. Barnes, G. Couch, K. Powell, G. Minor, M. McDonald, T. Jones. D. McLean, G. Mauldin, 4th row- C. Crumpler, M. Luchner, A. Daneker, J. Preachers, D. Johnson, R. Cooper, T. Watts, E. Johnson, M. Davis, M. Pierce. TOP: Members of Girls Chorus are: 1st row- T. Castleman, V. Mercer, L. Lennox, L. Stevens, K. Hickman, D. Jenkins. L. Howell, E. Jones, R. Harrison, L. Willis. 2nd row- R. Guthrie, M. Davis, T. Watts, T. Barnes, M. Chitwood, R. Holmes, Director; G. Bowers, M. Kjar- Madsen, D. Meredith. R. Mobley, S. Stricklin. MIDDLE: C. Peacock, G. Minor. T. Watts, J. Cobb, M. Davis, K. Sparks, J. Preachers, M. Barnes, M. Pierce, D. Johnson make All- State Choir. ABOVE: Mickey McDonald and Denise Johnson display candy sold by the Choral Department. LEFT: Girls Chorus performing at the Enterprise Nursing Home. Girls Chorus received an over-all average of a superior at District competition in Opp. The choirs sold Christ- mas ornaments, candy, and raffle tickets to raise money for trips to Jacksonville, Alabama; and Six Flags over Georgia. 95 P.E. CLASSES EMPHASIZE GYMNASTICS! 96 TOP RIGHT: Carol Watson does a head stand. ABOVE: Keith Barhaccia participates in class exercices. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sherry King shows the class how to do a cart- wheel. BOTTOM LEFT: Ann Olah does a seat drop. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Torres looks down the lanes of competi- tion in the sack race. TOP LEFT: Coach Hand relaxes after class. MIDDLE LEFT: Fernando Williams does a suicide on the tram- poline. MIDDLE RIGHT: Rich Jenkins excels in the sack race and other competetive sports. BOTTOM LEFT: Robert Wilkerson demonstrates a straddle vault. BOTTOM RIGHT: Students in F.E. practice free throw shots. DRIVERS EDUCATION LOOKS TO THE FUTURE The purpose of Driver Education is to teach students the safety aspects of driv- ing. Driver Education also emphasizes courtesy, concentration and control of the automobile and self. RIGHT: Coach Abernathy helps two seniors with their Drivers Ed. booklet. BELOW: Students listen and take notes for the big exam. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mark Linsey takes a part of the many notes that follow. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mary ball Sole, an exchange stu- dent, seems confused by our driving laws. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Glenn Filipowski, Steve Torres, and Bob Wolfe are trying out the new cars for Drivers Ed. BOTTOM LEFT: Bruce Nichols, Herbie Hodge and Teresa Burch wiat for their turn to drive. STUDENT FAMILY ADOPTS BABY Child care is a 2 semester block period course designed for all individuals who, during their leves, will either choose to have children of their own or want to know how to relate more successfully with children. Students will become involved with the decision making process concern- ing all aspects of parenthood. They ex- plore and analyze their own readiness, re- sponsibilities, and choices for the role of parenthood. Family Living classes focus on principles and ideas that tend to strengthen indivi- duals and families. Regardless of the in- terest, intellect, education, and family background, a student’s success, satisfac- tion and growth toward maturity will de- pend largely upon his or her ability to relate to others, and set realistic personal goals. Because each person’s contributions to so- ciety depends heavily on early family ex- periences, Family Life Education is a one semester course offered to Juniors and Seniors who wish to enroll. TOP LEFT- Students watch over Donald Edberg. MIDDLE LEFT- Donald grabs a quick snack and BEARLY” gets away with it BOTTOM LEFT- Ann Olah, Debbie Pye, Mary Luchner is ready to play. BELOW- Debbie I .ash and Mrs. Kelly have a confer- ence. 99 YEARBOOK STAFF DOES IT AGAIN!! Our yearbook staff is com- posed of 18 students and one teacher advisor. We record and report most of the events that happen in our school. The students on these two pages are responsible for this yearbook and hope you enjoy it as much as we have en- joyed putting it together. RIGHT: Tracie Herring and Mr. Chadwick develope an overall plan for our yearbook. FAR RIGHT: Section editors work frantically to meet their deadlines. BELOW: Kathy Hussey creates a layout. CENTER: “Look I'm in this pic- ture!” MIDDLE RIGHT: Bubba Carr sells yearbook to Gina Ryan. BOTTOM LEFT: Dianne Evans al- Editor -in- Chief .. Activities Editor Assistant .......... Copy Editor ........ Index Editor ....... Club Editor ........ Assistant .......... Sports Editor ...... Assistant .......... Academics Editor . Assistant .......... Class Editor ....... Assistant .......... Photography Editor Photographers . .. . ... Tracie Herring .... Mary Gleason . Kathy Hussey .. Sherry Coates Karla Sells .. Cathy Schlager . Hugh Routley .... Debbie Lasch . Ken Thompson Kathy MacDonald .....Kevin Hurst .... Dianne Evans .....Bubba Carr ... Bill Schwend ... Tina Anderson Tim Byrd Scott Daniel Vernon Lalicker Left: Mr. Chadwick and Mary Gleason select pictures for Homecoming. Middle I eft: Hugh Routley and Kevin Hurst complete the final layouts. Middle Right: Karla Sells looks over a color page ready for shipment. Rot tom I eft: The 1980-81 Gncoala Staff. Bottom Right: Cathy Schlager shows Hugh Routely how she wants her pictures cropped. ENGLISH TEAM ORGANIZED TOP RIGHT: Break time in the English Class! MIDDLE LEFT: Alan Evans looks on while Mrs. Phillips talks to a guest speaker. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jenny Mobley “hits the books.” BOTTOM LEFT: “Could you say that one more time?” BOTTOM RIGHT: Cynthia Peacock contemplates a question on a test. Courses offered this year in the English Department range from Basic composition to advanced composition, and from mythology to World Literature. The English Department staff is composed of ten outstanding teach- ers who between them, have a total of 114 years exper- ience. TOP LEFT: Curt Byrd and Angela Sistrunk take a break. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Strength relaxes for a few seconds. MIDDLE LEFT: Rick Braden thinks over a problem. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Youngblood and Mr. Arnett discuss English. BOTTOM LEFT: Marilyn Cole exhibits her project. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bridgette Brewington searches for the per- fect wording for her report. GOVERNMENT CLASSES OFFERS FUTURE IDEAS The study of American Government enables stu- dents to better formulate their own political beha- viors, attitudes, and values by observing their country’s social and political functions. We can become more aware of the challenge democracy must face in the future and thereby make more intelligent decisions in our future political society. RIGHT: Dianne Blien seems to understand. BOTTOM: Tim Byrd gives Mrs. Riley a hand. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Griffin looks over Marcus Jacobs work. BELOW: Students listen to class discussion. Ik 104 LEFT: Students do class work. MIDDLE LEFT: Students read and take notes from the chapter. BOTTOM LEFT: Greg Tatum looks relieved after a test. BELOW: Yvette Barno waits patiently for class to start. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Riley talks to students about test questions. BOTTOM RIGHT: Erie Roden takes a break from class. BIENRENUE!! LE DEPARTMENT DE FRANC One of the overall goals of the French Department is to attempt to cover the grammar, culture, and history of France. Through this study, students may develop a greater appreciation for language and people. BELOW: Mr. Bauer explains the lesson. BOTTOM LEFT: Melanie Lambert copies over her notes. RIGHT: Mr. Bauer looks over his equipment. MIDDLE RIGHT: French students practice writing sentences. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kathy Howard studies for an upcoming test. SPANISH CLASSES STRESS COMMUNICATION In our Spanish classes the emphasis is on communica- tion. Through communication we hope to learn about the Spanish speaking people and perhaps bring their culture closer to home. Learning a language helps us to better understand each other in this shrinking world. LEFT: Spanish class can he a lot of fun. BELOW: Mrs. Boutwell is enjoying her first year at EHS. MIDDLE LEFT: Spanish requires a great deal of concentration. BOTTOM LEFT: Ronnie Scott, Devorah Jenkins and Emanuel Espanoza work on their translations. BELOW: Pam Miller hands Mrs. Boutwell her answer to a Spanish game. HORTICULTURE “GROWS THEIR OWN” Horticulture is a study of commercial flower production. Hanging plants, bedding plants and vegetable plants are also grown. TOP LEFT: Horticulture class in action. TOP RIGHT: Ronnie McCollough and David Dean. MIDDLE LEFT: David Dean. Randy Johnson and Margret Brooks. MID- DLE RIGHT: Jill Carmichael. C.C. Martin, and Marilyn Carrington. BOTTOM RIGHT: Randy Johnson helps carry the load. 108 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE: KEY TO AMERICA’S FUTURE The Agriculture class studies all phases of production, Agriculture, row crops, beef cattle, swine, and vegetable production as well as Agri-business. TOP LEFT: Greg Pouncey developes a project. TOP RIGHT: Kenneth Waters tends rubber plant. MIDDLE LEFT: Ken Powell, Glen Hussey, and classmates. BOTTOM LEFT: Agriculture class moves outside. BOTTOM RIGHT: Judging team in action. 109 STUDENTS ENJOY INDUSTRIAL ART The Industrial Arts Courses at E.H.S. are of- fered to any students who are working towards careers in the vocational field. ABOVE: Nancy Skinner and Jeff Lolley reallv give it their ail. UPPER RIGHT: Lawnmower repair is one of the many things that an Industrial Art student learns. MIDDLE: Clifford Flowers shows real enthusiasm. BELOW: Roy Byrd and Kenneth Prescott enjoy Industrial Arts. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brian Morrow and Donnie Herring are in the process of completing a trailor. BOTTOM LEFT: Industrial Arts is under the supervision of Mr. Couch. ELECTRICITY IS A POWERFUL SUBJECT AT EHS For ten years Electrical Trades have been offered at E.H.S. In addition to work in class, Electricity students also gain on-the- job training. UPPER LEFT: Harry Mathis, a second year electricity student, makes minor adjustments on a relay. ABOVE: This is Mr. Routly’s seventh year at E.H.S. MIDDLE: VIC A members observe house wiring done by second year students. BOTTOM LEFT: While working on a bus bar, Steve Fleming takes time out for a quick snapshot. BO'TTOM MIDDLE: Danny Tidwell and Joy Dill practice for their careers in electricity. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lincoln Moore wires up a light switch. AUTO MECHANICS CONTINUES TO BE Auto Mechanics is a two year course de- signed for the student that is interested in automotive maintenance and repairs. The course is designed to give a basic knowl- edge and understanding of the entire auto- mobile. The student acquires a background and knowledge to enter the field and make a career as a mechanic. Classroom theory and practicle shop experience is the basic for our course. POPULAR ABOVE: Glenn Walden removes rust from equipment. TOP MIDDLE: Johnny Grice is a good mechanic. TOP RIGHT: Johnny Pilcher assists Mr. Barnes with a carborator. MIDDLE: Randy Herrington checks the front end alignment. 112 WELDING IN IT’S TWELFTH YEAR AT E.H.S. EHS offers students beginning and second year welding for those who are interested in a profession- al career in this field. TOP LEFT: Alex Engram and Ned Diggs prepare to cut metal during their two per- iods of welding. TOP RIGHT: Second year welder, Rickey Sullivant. welds a vertical piece to practice for local competition, in which he captured second place. BOTTOM LEFT: Kevin Trawick inspecta his own weld for any correctable mistakes MIDDLE: Danny Lane welds vigorously to finish a utility trailor on time. BELOW: Mr. Arnette looks on as David Tisdale gets ready to continue with his dai- ly routine. 113 JROTC HAS OUTSTANDING YEAR Enterprise High School JROTC had another outstand- ing year during the 1980-81 school year. The Cadet Corps, approximately 250 strong, maintained their su- perior rating as Honor Unit with Distinction for the tenth straight year. The Drill Teams and Rifle Team had another outstanding year in competition, winning most of the meets where they participated. Five, four year ROTC scholarships and one West Point Acadamy appointment have been awarded to EHS stuents. TOP RIGHT: Brian Tasker gets inspected by Sgt. Duhaime. MIDDLE LEFT: Sgt. Spiliotis inspects Perry Webb. MIDDLE RIGHT: Carl Kigerl is Brigade Adjutant. BOTTOM LEFT: Danny Lane is Guidon Bearer for A Company. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sgt. Duhaime inspects Ramona Strickland's uni- form. LEFT: Greg Setzer listens to William Glenn. BELOW:First Sargent Meredith checks the report before inspection. MIDDLE LEFT: Willie Hornsby and Carolyn Scott wait to be in- spected. MIDDLE RIGHT: Christine Lennox checks over a squad leader. BOTTOM LEFT: Bobby King, Mark Gallick, Barlyn Holland, and Joe Morgan form up before the Christmas Parade. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gene Shaffer, platoon sargent, stands at ease. 116 JROTC RECEIVES GOLD STAR The JROTC Brigade was inspected April 22, 1981, by Col. David Allen and his staff from the 1st Aviation Bgde., Fort Rucker, Alabama. For the fourteenth straight year the JROTC Unit received the gold star for being in the top 10% of the United States, and kept the traditional title, “The Gold Star Brigade.” TOP RIGHT: Ricky Davis shouts instructions to the Blue Knights. TOP LEFT: Deval Sanders demonstrates the two- handed spin, which helped him capture 1st place in Individual Drill at the Fort Rucker and Auburn drill meets. MIDDLE RIGHT:Color Guard salutes while passing inspecting officers. MIDDLE LEFT: Carmen Grice won 6th place in individual drill at the Shreveport competition. RIGHT: The Bells of the Blue Knights practice their drill routine. BOTTOM RIGHT: Terri Castleman calls brigade staff to “AT EASE.” JROTC HAD A BALL! The Annual JROTC Military Ball was held on Febru- ary 20, 1981 at Fort Rucker Lake Lodge. This is the highlight of the social season and everyone had fun! TOP LEFT: Ricky Davis dances with his date Linda Tucker. TOP: Bubba Carr helps Kathy Hussey pick her dinner. LEFT: Cadet Brigadeir Commnder David Jenks surveys one of the many trays of snacks. BELOW: Chiquita Jones and Dorrel Crittington are having fun! DRILL TEAM WINS AWARDS The Drill Teams are made up of Cadets who have demonstrated outstanding ability by competi- tive elimination and optional per- formance at plain and fancy drills, manual of arms and highest stan- dards of dress. The Blue Knights and the Bells of the Blue Knights participated against other teams from all parts of the southeastern United States during this school year. RIGHT: Drill Team celebrates another Victory! BELOW: Bells of the Blue Knights Drill Team makes it’s annual performance at the bon fire. MIDDLE RIGHT: Blue Knights perform in the Annual Christmas parade. BOTTOM LEFT: Blue Knights makes it’s annual performance during homecoming festivities. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jay Williams. Ricky Davis, drill team commander, and Haden Harrell wait for the parade to begin. RIFLE TEAM HAS OUTSTANDING YEAR The 1980-81 school year was the best in the 14 year history of the Rifle Team. The team won all but 1 match and defeated the best teams in every state from Texas to the Carolinas. Congratulations to the 1980-81 Rifle Team. TOP LEFT- The rifle team includes from left: 1st row T. Meredith,P.Wambles, C.Howell, G.Shoap, P.Evans, 2nd row J.Williams, G.Malkoff, A.Ward, 3rd row A. Cain, T.Skerlick, G.Crumler, M.Hatcher, B. Tasker, T.Meredith. LEFT - Rifle team proudly display their newly won trophies. BELOW- Nothing is gained without prac- tice, practice, practice. BOTTOM LEFT - Rifle team member, Cary Ann Howell, checks her target. BOTTOM RIGHT- Gene Malkoff, Tom Meredith and Pete Evans take careful aim at their targets. COMPUTER EXPANDS MATHEMATICS Courses in mathematics are flexi- ble and geared to tomorrow’s world of work. Modern technology was introduced to the mathemat- ics department this year with a computer. Courses offered are Math Computations, Consumer Mathematics, Algebra I, Geome- try, Algebra II, Trigonometry, and 5th year Math. Miss Debbie Ni- chols was added to the staff this year. John Novosel was the high scorer on the National Math Exam for the past two years. Math brings different reactions to different students. Here are a few we captured for you. MECHANICAL DRAWING IS GRAPHIC SCIENCE Many students enrolled in this course are at a crutial deciding point in their life. In the past many have chosen mechanical and engineering fields as their ca- reer because of the interest devel- oped in our course. LEFT: Terry Jones works out his problem. BOTTOM LEFT: Tracy Duarte demon- strates polargraphing. MIDDLE: Mechani- cal Drawing requires concentration. BE- LOW: Hard work is part of the daily rou- tine. BOTTOM RIGHT: Charlie Ciuzio and Pat Grider work on their graphs. 121 DISECTIONS, COLLECTIONS, EXPERIMENTATIONS EQUALS FUN! The Science department offers a variety of courses to meet the needs of all the students. General science meets the needs of the student who doesn’t plan to continue in a science area. Biology, Human Physiology, Chemistry and Physics meets the needs of the student willing to continue in a science area. BELOW: Darrell Cowley shows his leaf collection. MIDDLE: Some of the words are hard to understand! BOTTOM: Chris Conner takes a closer look. RIGHT: Mrs. Ed berg stops her lecture. MIDDLE RIGHT: Margaret Tatem and Allison Harrell collect the chemicals. BELOW RIGHT: Barbara Franks displays a sample. LEFT: Teresa Jones works very hard to keep good notes. MIDDLE LEFT: Jackie Clark and Ned Dennis are involved in a scienti fie discovery. BELOWLEFT:Terv Garner and Jennifer Flowers carefully add HCl to the test tube. BELOW: Mr Martin shows students how much chemicals to add. BELOW MIDDLE: Students scan over starfish before disecting it. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Baker aids his students in lab work. The Social Science courses offered at Enter- prise High School are designed to give students varied learning experiences in the courses of history, government, economics, communism, sociology and psychology. These courses help students to not only have knowledge about all cultures but to apply their concepts in modern day living. BELOW: History can be fun. RIGHT: Mrs. Felton lectures to class. MIDDLE LEFT: History would be great without testa! MIDDLE RIGHT: “I'm going to be in the yearbook? BOTTOM LEFT: “Why me?” BOTTOM RIGHT: Guess which student is sleeping? HISTORY IS FOREVER TOP LEFT: Run that by me one more time!” TOP RIGHT: Carol Gibbs reads a note from Robert Coo- per. MIDDLE LEFT: Students read over their notes for upcoming test. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Felton passes back graded tests. LOWER LEFT: Mr. McDaniels, Mr. Dubouse and a student look over a new book in the library. LOWER RIGHT: “Some of us don't have to take notes!” GENERAL BUSINESS IS GENERALLY BUSY 126 TOP LEFT: Melissa Hagerla and Cathy Schlager hurry to finish an assignment TOP RIGHT: Christina Ca- meron, Melissa Green, and Rhonda Frazier operate the mimeograph machine. ABOVE: Julie Hagerla and Paula Patrick operate the du- plicating machine during of- fice Training. MIDDLE RIGHT: Beth McQueen types note cards during Intermediate Typing. FAR RIGHT: Andre Petty listens to the teachers special instructions. Courses in the BOE Department are designed for students interested in an office job. Units of study consist of General Business, Business Law, Business Math, Accounting I, Shorthand I, Typing I and II, Business Communications, Filing, and Business Behavior. Students are al- lowed to get on-the-job training during their Senior year if they desire; however, students may begin their studies in the tenth grade. TOP LEFT: Mrs. McKnight’s 1st period class seems to enjoy working on their practice set???? TOP RIGHT: Patty Dahn says, “Isn’t it about time to quit? MIDDLE: Cindy Barnes appears to know what she’s doing. BOTTOM LEFT: Tracy Tillman says, “This looks like Greek to me!” BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike and Mike decide it’s time to take a coffee break. STUDENTS SAVE MONEY BY SEWING THEIR OWN CLOTHES Basic Home Economics students are en- gaged in a serng unit and are real enthusastic over being able to perform basic construction processes. They all agree that making garments can be cre- ative, fun and economical. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Terrel explains to Melinda Oates how it is done. A BO VE: Teresa Armstrong enjoys her creation. RIGHT: Heidi Weiland runs into a problem. BELOW: Kelli Sparks works very hard on her project. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Shari Thompson concen- trates on finishing her shirt. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lisa Williams explains to Anthony Smith how to cut a pattern. STUDENTS LEARN GOURMET COOKING In Home Economics I and Home Economics II, many units are studied. Home Economics II builds on learning from Home Economics I. In the Foods and Nutrition unit in Home Economics I, students begin with a basic study of nutrition, a study of measuring, recipe use, equipment, etc., and complete several basic preparations. Home Eco- nomics II students review basic principles and apply them to more advanced food preparation, many of which re- quire more than one class period to complete. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Helms demonstrates how to use the microwave oven. ABOVE: The class listens with interest as the fundamentals of the stove are explained. LEFT: Ronznana Tindol and Lois Brooks prepare to bake. BOTTOM LEFT: Marcia Miller removes her finished producta from the baking sheet. BELOW: Chris Reck samples his tasty creation. E.H.S. LIBRARY..CENTER OF STUDENT STUDIES Library resources are available to individuals, groups, or classes when needed for browsing, recreational reading, reference, and individual interests. RIGHT: Douglas Eldridge, Bob Cain and Jennifer Flowers present the video tape equipment purchased by the Library Media Club to the student body during a pep rally. BELOW: Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Harden are available to assist students in the library. MIDDLE RIGHT: Library assistant, DeeDee Keenum, working at the circulation desk. BOTTOM LEFT: Bob Cain uses the card catalog. BOTTOM RIGHT: Herbie Hodge is one of the library assistants working in the periodical room. 130 Though the 1980-81 E.H.S. Adminis- tration and Faculty have recently had some changes, their efficiency and pro- fessionalism has remained the same. The Faculty gratefully said hello to three new teachers this year; however, they had to say farewell to others. Even through these changes, the staff and faculty has still managed to offer the same high quality of education to their students with each passing day. These next few pages are dedicated to the E.H.S. Faculty for their outstanding performance throughout the year. RIGHT: Mr. Morgan and Mr. Carter consult with each other on important decisions. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Carter and his assistant principals. MIDDLE RIGHT: Coach Peavey is a prominant member of the administrative staff. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Bryan is in charge of cur- riculum. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Reese directs the Voca- tional programs at E.H.S. 132 FACULTY DISPLAYS PROFESSIONALISM LEFT: Mrs. Garth. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Pridgen are all excellent guidance person nel. ABOVE: Mrs. Snellgrove, Mrs. Hollis and Mrs. Watson continue to be outstanding ir the main office. BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Boutwell is our new Spanish teacher. BELOW: Mrs. .Judah shows a friendly smile to her students. BOTTOM RIGHT: Miss Day works with Vocational Department. New Teachers Show Enthusiasm 133 RIGHT: Vocational teachers are: Mr. Arnette, Mrs. McKnight, Mr. Martin, Mrs. Day, Mr. Barnes, Mrs. Helms, Mr. Routley. Mrs. Meeks, Mr. Reese, Mrs. Farris, Mr. Pridgen, Mrs. Judah, Mr. Graves, Mrs. Terrell, Miss Snellgrove, Mr. Couch. MIDDLE LEFT: Teachers in the Fine Arts are: Mr. Hickman. Mr. Meeks, Mr. Holms, Mr. Chad- wick, Miss Boutwell, Mr. Bauer. MIDDLE RIGHT: The ROTC department con- sists of; SFC Edgar. Mr. Hartley, Col. McQueen, MSGT Spilliotis, MSGT Duhaine. BOTTOM LEFT: Science department teachers are: Miss Spotsville, Mrs. Whittle, Mrs. Manning, Mr. Whittle, Mr. Baker, Mrs. Edberg. BOTTOM RIGHT: The English department is composed of; Mr. Strength, Mrs. Youngblood, Miss Windham, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Paramore, Miss Felton, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Wil- liamson, Mr. Kelley. EHS FACULTY IS NUMBER ONE! LEFT: Miss Nichols, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Fuller, Mr. Fleming, Mrs. Price, Miss Spotsville, Mrs. Motes. Mrs. Rhodes equals the Math Department. BELOW: Library personal are Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. I ewis, Mrs. Harden. MIDDLE LEFT: Special Ed. teachers are Mr. De- Vaughn, Mrs. Haddox, Mr. Kies. Mrs. Bonham. MIDDLE: Mrs. Craig is the Business Department. MIDDLE RIGHT:The Social Studies Department con- sist of: Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Decker, Mrs. Stin- son, Mrs. Bishop, Miss Felton, Mr. Dubose. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Eddins. BOTTOM RIGHT: Physical Education staff and coaches are: Coach Hand, Coach Bacon, Mrs. Dukes. Coach Weeks, Mrs. Weeks, Coach Abernathy, Coach Daniels. SOPHOMORES FIND HIGH SCHOOL DIFFERENT The Sophomore class of 81’ has begun its climb on the three year ladder at E.H.S. Even though they have found High School to be dif- ferent from the Jr. Highs they at- tended, they have adapted re- markably well to the new teach- ers, administration, and fellow students. Therefore, they have es- tablished their ranking in our school. RIGHT: Sophomore class listens to the presentation of best player awards. MIDDLE LEFT: Sophomore class officers are: President, Missy Broxen, Vice-Presi- dent, Karen Warren, and Secretary, Paige Braswell. BELOW: Many nice, smiling sophomore faces are found everywhere! Paul Adkison Phillip Adkison A1 Anderson Denise Antonopolous Sandra Apel Teresa Armstrong Troy Arnold Beckie Arrington Tom Austin Jay Aylesworth Lynn Baker Tommy Baldwin Wesley Barber Carla Barnes Cindy Barnes Patricia Barnes Teresa Barnes Bert Barr Cynthia Beard Steven Beckley Jay Beeson Devon Bell Pete Berez Jerome Berry Cheryl Bigham Diana Bigler Keith Blackmon Michell Boroff Neal Boswell Ginger Bowers Sheila Bradley Jennifer Brasher Paige Braswell Alkitrena Britt Miriam Britt David Brom Jane Brooks Paula Brooks James Brown Karen Brown Steve Brown Missy Broxon Tammy Bruce Eric Brunson Johnnie Brunson Tim Bruso Kenneth Bryan Thomas Bullington Teresa Burch Maria Burdette Traci Burns Tracy Burton Kathy Butler Tim Butt Jackie Buxton Jeffery Byrd 138 SOPHOMORE CLASS CONTAINS OVER 500 MEMBERS LEFT: Lori Sessions, Tracy Burton. Amy Dowling, and wheels. ABOVE: Cheryl Hunt, Neil Goldsmith and Jackie Powell relax during break. Alana Cain Bob Cain Terry Camp Demetrius Cannon Joyce Carlton Dewayne Carr Sharon Castleman Carol Cercy Loren Chambers Teresa Chancey 0 Sang Chang Laney Cuzio Teresa Clark Tommy Clark David Coffey Elizabeth Cole Sharon Cole Sonya Copeland Shanda Corder Stanley Cotton Todd Cotton Gwen Couch Sharon Council Cynthia Covington Rodrick Covington Anne Crosley Greg Crumpler Tim Crumpler Jim Curran Willie Curry Robin Dalrymple Sonya Danford Melanie Davis Yolanda Davis Jeff Dean 139 Christine De Curtis Janet Denton Stephanie Diggs Brad Dillonaire Gary Donaldson Vince Dooley Amy Dowling Tony Duncan Diana Dunn Thomas Durr Elizabeth Eason Simon Eccles Ann Marie Ellis Lee Ellis Alex Engram Cecelia Espinoza Leland Evins Elizabeth Fairweather Tim Faulk Keith Fender Peggy Fleming Amanda Flowers Chris Flowers Clifford Flowers Tim Flowers Dorothy Ford Tim Ford Vince Fortune Barbara Franks Melinda Frazier Steve Freeze John Fuller Sheryl Gallick Shelly Garner Donald Gay Elmer Gephart Alfonzo Ghumas Darrell Gibbs Joy Gibson Marty Gilley Keith Grantham Venus Grayer June Green Lisa Green Jennifer Greenwood David Grenon Tim Griffin Blake Guthrie Robin Guthrie Alan Hall Fred Hamilton Tracy Harris Donna Harrison Lisa Hash Mark Hatcher Debbie Haun 140 SOPHOMORES MAKE UP BIG PART OF E.H.S. Mark Hausfelder Dean Hayes Fred Haynes Doug Haney Steve Hearold Jim Helms Todd Helms Wayne Helms Gerry Henderson David Herod Leigh Hobbs Mark Hester Sharon Hockett Cassandra Hickman FAR LEFT: Dewayne Carr, Karen Watkins and Tony Taylor goof off during break. LEFT: Jill Jackson. Kathy Hussey and Leigh Hobbs ex- change the latest gossip. Stacey Higgenbotham Jimmy Hines Herbie Hodge Mary Hoffman Jack Hollen Beverly Hollis Kim Holmes Lynn Howell Marcus Howell Suzanne Howell Kelly Hudgins Valerie Huffstickler David Hundley Cheryl Hunt Glenn Hussey Kathy Hussey Danny Hutto Craig Irland 141 Jill Jackson Pete Jackson Susan Jackson Dawn James Rebecca Jeffers Dee Nee Jenkins Rich Jenkins Sharon Jerkins Wendell Jerkins Troy Jipson Greg Johnson Scott Johnson Paul Johnson Sara Johnson Thad Johnson Tony Johnson Micheal Joles Brad Jones James Jones Mark Jones Stephanie Jones Steven Jones Stephen Jones Kim Krutchen Mary Knowles Altcmese Knight Rhonda King Billie Kilpatrick Cathy Keith Michelle Keil Robbie Key Laura Kelly Terry Langcaster Danny Lane Charmain LaReau Brian Lasch Thomas Lavoy Mike Lawhorn Daniel Lawson Remda Leek Tracy Lee Travis Lee Laurie Lennox Terri Leopoldis Trisha Liverette Rusty Lewis Trudi Lewis Greg Lindsey Mark Lindsey Theresa Lolley Darin Lunsford Natalie Lynch Brenda Marshall Deborah Martin Karen Martin Greg Mauldin 142 SOPHOMORES GET INVOLVED FAR LEFT: Regina Shipman looks over her assignment. LEFT: Nancy Skinner, the only female shop student, works with the new darkroom facilities. Craig McCall John McCool Mickey McDonald Dale McGarry Mark McGavin Jimmy McGee Phyllis McGuire Meldred McKinney Donna McLean Starla McLean Beth McQueen Vivian Mercer Tim Merideth Laura Merrit Randy Metcalf Diana Micheals Linda Mills Marcia Miller Pam Miller Pam Miller Ginger Minor John Mitchell Dana Mock Joe Morgan Americus Moore Darin Moore Kenneth Newsome Todd Nelson Greg Nichols Chris Noser Elaine Owens A1 Olah Todd Parker Robin Parks Vonda Patterson 143 Eugene Paul Joe Paul Brenda Pelletier Lisa Pennell Bobby Phillips David Phillips Greg Phillips Melvin Phillips Connie Pilcher Joni Pittenger Benita Pittman Greg Pouncy Gayle Powell Jaquise Powell Ken Powell Judy Preachers Carl Price Andy Quinn Jim Quinton Billy Ralphs Talitha Ramer Vicki Ramsey Eric Rhoden Susie Rawls Lisa Redd Mike Reeves Carol Reynolds Mark Reynolds Robert Reynolds Vicky Reynolds Brenda Rhodes Keith Richburg Joey Riley Wade Riley Elaine Roberts Robin Roberts Michelle Robinette Carlos Robinson Steve Robinson Ronald Rodriquez Gary Roebuck Benny Rogers Michael Rosenthal Jeanine Rowe Mike Rushing Steve Russell Angie Rutland Woody Sanders Mario Sarmientc Alan Sconyers Carolyn Scott Randy Scott Ronnie Scott Zac Scott Jeanette Seibt Sylvia Seidl 144 SOPHOMORES HAVE GOOD FIRST YEAR Karla Sells Denise Senn Lori Sessions Ray Seymore Steve Sherrer Suzanne Shinault Carolyn Sims Scott Sims Tina Skerlick Joe Skinner Nancy Skinner Jonathan Smith Linda Smith Suzianne Smith Kevin Snell Scott Snellgrove Sandy Snyder Maribel Sol Blake Souders Kelli Sparks Colleen Spenser FAR LEFT Gary Roe- buck, Mike Reeves and Mario Sarmiento partici- pate in the Auto-Mechanics class. LEFT - Kathryn Wolley and Blake Guthrie rest and rap between classes. Cindy Starr Cheri Stevens Brenda Stewart Cindy Stewart Freida Strength Tamra Strength Ben Strict Sandra Strickin Larry Stewart William Tanner Brian Tasker Lee Taylor Sherri Taylor Tony Taylor Billy Thomas Bobby Thomas Micheal Thomas Allen Thompson Kevin Thompson Shari Thompson Bobby Tice Tracy Tillman Whitney Tobin Steve Torres Joe Travis Trent Trawick David Turnage Greg Turner Robert Vaughn Dawn Vick Denny Wallace Carolyn Walton Marty Ward Deborah Warren Hayward Warren Karen Warren Susan Warren W’endy Warren Steve Watson Shanda Watson Karen Watkins Shane Watts Heidi Weiland Mark Welch Vicki Welch Leslie Wentz Brian Wheeler Sam White Bernadine Whitehurst Mark Whitfield Murial Wicker Mark Wilhite Marlin Wilkins David W'ilkerson Lisa Willis Burnette Williams Cheryl Williams Curtis Williams Johnny Williams Lisa Williams Brenda Wilson David Wisdom Lamar Woods Kathleen Wooley Charles Wright Eric Yates Sandy Yates Todd Yelverton Mary Watson 146 PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE FOR THE FOLLOWING SOPHOMORES: Gregory Blackmon Gabe Bouman Billy Byrd Christiansen Carter Keith Cook Patricia Couch Brenda Council David Ferguson Gayle Ferguson Nathan Fleming Pam Fluellen Kathy Hayes Barbara Hettinger Bobby Jantz Deborah Jenkins I imar Johnson Kenneth Lunsford Sylvia Mayo Greg McAdams Richard McGee Paul Murray Barbara Neal Paul Nolin Gayle Powell Jimmy Scott Regina Shipman Lori Smith Brandi Stanridge Tim Sullivan Keith Tice Melinda Turner Melissa Upshaw Carol Watson Sharon Wells Robert Wilkerson LEFT- Sonya Copeland studies for upcoming test. BELOW - Chris Flowers and Demetrius Cannon give the camera a big smile. BOTTOM RIGHT- E.H.S. students exchange words of wisdom. BOTTOM LEFT- Melinda Frazier prepares for Shorthand class. A LAST LOOK AT NEXT YEARS JUNIORS JUNIORS LOOK FORWARD TO LAST YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL The Junior Class of 80-81 has been involved in many activities such as; raising money for their prom and ordering their class rings. They have proven to be successful in these activities as well as showing their school spirit by winning the Spirit stick several times. Though they are anxiously await- ing their Senior year in High school, there is an air of hesitantcy about them as they realize they will now inherit the wor- ries and responsibilities that go along with being a Senior. TOP LEFT: Juniors show spirit at E.H.S. Pep Rally. LEFT: Junior class officers are: Secretary Menda Donaldson, President Gene Lolley, Vice-Presi- dent Vicki Powell. •James Ab ams Lisa Adams Ronnie Adkint Sherry Adkinson Paula Akridge John Alvis Kimra Anderson Britt Andress Brent Arnold Mike Ashworth Beth Austin Keith Austin Carolyn Austin Prisilla Bags by Byron Baker Lyndon Baker Mark Barnes Lisa Barr Keith Barrbacia Terry Barton Lachelle Bass William Baum Tammy Beasley Richard Bedsole Lori Benefield Lornia Betney Allen Blackmon James Blackmon Patricia Bodiford Glen Bolling Tina Boswell Valerie Bowdoin Tana Brackin David Braden Jimmy Bragg Bridgette Brewington Henry Brewington Chip Bright Margaret Bright Terry Broaden Annie Joyce Brooks David Brown Greg Brown Ray Broxon Kent Buehler Keith Burnett Robert Burton A us ton Buxton Renee Buxton Ray Byrd Teresa Byrd Christina Cameron Teresa Cannon Zoleta Carter Mike Cavers Darrel Cawley JUNIOR CLASS OVER 400 STRONG Allison Chancey Frank Chesser Kathleen Clark Sharin Clark Sherry Coates Jay Cobb Craig Cody Chris Conner Keith Cook Brett Cooper Diana Cooper Robert Cooper Clifford Copeland Cathy Cotter Tim Cotter Kathy Couch Patricia Couch Carol Council Vince Coutoumanos Cindy Covington Henry Covington FAR LEFT: Paige Henevell and Penny Joiner pose be- tween classes. LEFT: Juniors depart from gym after attending a pep ral- ly- Darla Cox Scott Curri ngton Annmarie Daneker Luther Davis David Dean Dyke Dean Penny Dean Danny DeCurtis Ned Diggs Joy Dill Gary Dismukes Linda Donaldson Menda Donaldson Howard Drew 151 Kenneth Duncan Brad Dunn Ben Edwards Phyllis Erkins Dennis Ethridge Allen Evans Diana Evans Kevin Evans Roger Evans Starla Evans Janice Eversman Laurie Faison Joan Fanucci Terri Farmer Deana Faust Jenny Ferguson Ghana Fleming Melissa Florence Gotrick Ford Kim Fossum Kathy Foster Sonya Fredricks Cornelius Frazier Rhonda Frazier Kent Fry Don Galla Kathy Garzi Karen Genter Carol Gibbs Gary Gibson Jennifer Gibson Chuck Gilder Mike Gilford Jane Gleason Mary Gleason Melissa Glenn William Glenn Lisa Golden Reginold Goldsmith Tim Gram Lisa Granberry Angie Granthom Kip Graves Frances Green Melissa Green Johnny Grice Rhonda Grimmer Steve Haddox Keitl Hadley Julie Hagerla Lisa Hamilton Tony Hamilton Lisa Hand Allison Harrell Andy Harrell Haden Harrell 152 EIGHT JUNIOR GIRLS IN CHEERLEADER SQUAD Renee Harrison Terry Harrison Richard Hessinger Mark Hatcher Lisa Hawk Lee Helms Ronald Henderson Jeff Hendley Paige Henevell Randy Herrington Kim Hickman Chris Hill David Hobbs Tate Hobson Marvin Holdman Barlyn Holland Melissa Holland Patsy Holland Teresa Holland Earl Holloway Keith Holloway Byron Holmes Cynthia Holmes Tina Hough Cary Ann Howell Michael Hubrichs Dean Hundley Kevin Hurst Penny Ivey Horace Jackson Yvonne James Jennifer Jenkins Gidgette Jerkins Chiquitta Johns Eric Johnson FAR LEFT: While going to class. Deana Faust says. “Here we go again. LEFT: Everybody looks on as Kelli Payne proves that lefties can take notes, too. 1 S3 James Johnson Tom Johnson Penny Joiner Jackie Jones Kathy Jones Teresa Jones Todd Jones Willie Jones Michael Joseph John Karlstad Tim Kevert Jeff Kelley Betty Kerrigan Greg Key Tracy Keyser Bobbie King Rex King Judy Knott Glenn Kolhoff Tracy Lee Christine Leopoldus Phillip Lewis Michelle Lightcap Chris Lindsey Karen Lindsey Mark Littlejohn Dwayne Locke David Locklar Polly Lodge Glenn Logsdon Todd Loiselle Dean Lolley Gene Lolley George Lynch Doug Mabe Suzianne Madison Barbara Marchman Joseph Martin Brenda Mason Harry Mathis Teresa Mauldin Katherine MacDonald Pam McDurmont Larry McGee Ben McKee Clifton McLendon Earl McNair Russell Menze Denise Meredith Barbara Miller Jeff Miller Sonya Miller Elizabeth Mills Melinda Mitchell Jenny Mobley Marie Montoya 154 JUNIORS ORDER CLASS RINGS IN SEPTEMBER Bill Morgan Rhonda Morgan Steve Morris Sherri Moss Becky Mozo Jeff Mulky David Mulliner Melody Murphy Lori Naylor Craig Nitzol Melinda Oates Ann Olah Laura O’Neal Rod Parham Karen Parker Ray Parker Kevin Parrish Tammie Parrish Chris Parsons Paula Patrick Dieon Patton FAR LEFT: Clifford “The Thinker” Copeland. LEFT: (Background) Keith Holloway, (Forground) Alli- son Chancey, (Right) Martha Steele in math class. Claudia Paul Cynthia Peacock John Peckham Audrey Peoples Annette Perez Andre Petty Johnny Pilcher Todd Pippin Cathy Pittman Donna Porter Vicki Powell Pam Powers Gordon Pratt Tony Prader 155 Kenneth Prescott Jimmy Prince Brent Rachel Tammi Rayburn Mike Redmond Debbie Reese Dennie Reeves Jenny Reynolds Kim Reynolds Micheal Reynolds Cheri Rhodes Kyle Rhodes Tim Rhodes Keith Robbins Greg Roberts Karen Robinsn Teresa Robinson Susan Ross Hugh Routley Jimmy Rowe Richard Rudd Hope Sanders Jose Sarmiento Cathy Schlager Billy Schwend Mike Sconyers Ann Scott Joey Scott Cindi Senn Leigh Sessions Vicki Sessions Greg Setzer Gene Shaffer Bob Shufflebarger Lori Sharpe Duran Sherrer Steven Shoap Mark Shrader Melinda Simmons Charlotte Sims John Sizemore Bobby Smith Kaye Smith Kenneth Smith Shirley Smith Mike Spencer J.L. Spiegner Kip Spiegner Scott Spiegner Annette Spurlock Martha Steele Taylor Steele Steve Steelman Leisha Stevans Mike Stinson Cynthia Stone 156 JUNIORS HAVE MORE SPIRIT THAN EVER Greg Sullivan Ricky Sullivan Margaret Tatem Bobbie Taylor Loni Taylor Angela Terry Peggy Thomas RuthAnn Thomas Steve Thomas Angie Thompson Becky Thompson Ken Thompson Moses Thompson Sheila Tindell Scott Tisdale Terry Tisdale Marty Tonn Linda Tucker Sonya Turner Juan Vela Greg Vick Christine Waldner Chris Walden Bobbie W’ambles Ted Ward Renee Warren Tim Warren Kenneth Waters John Watson Stacey Watson Perry Webb Deana West Marilyn Wheeler Gerald Whitehurst Lynn Whitehead Vernon Wilkerson Henrietta Williamson Randy Williams Sonya Williams Tamera Williams Yvonne Williams Greg Windham Britt Wood Teresa Wood ham Pam Yarbrough Karen Yates Chriss Yuhaus Soren Christienson Auston Buxton 157 Charlotte Donahoo Suzanne Moody Kevin Parrish Tammy York Pictures Not Available For The Following Juniors: Glenn Berutti Vivian Bryant Nick Camp Scott Daniels Manuel Espinoza Thomas Felter Steve Fleming Mildred Foster Keith Gibbons Debbie Gibson Benjamin Hussey Rachel Jenkins Erica Jones Evelyn Jones Dee Dee Keenam Dennis McAdams James McCrummen Keith McGowan Janet McGuire Kelli Payne Olivia Phillips Stephen Schomp Tommy Snell Raymond Terry Danny Tidwell Bryan Whigham Charles Wright Connie Wright SENIOR’S OF 81’, READY FOR THE FUTURE LEFT: Senior class shows support and spirit for their team and school. BELOW: Senior class officers are Deana Craig, Sec.-Treasurer; Teresa Broome, Vice President; Charlie Cuzio, President. Susan Leigh Addy Alexander Agosto Terry Dwayne Allums Julie Louise Anderson Tina Ann Anderson Gregory Paul Antenopolous James Marion Arrington Deborah Louise Austin Jeff Baine Balerie Joann Ball Connie Barnes Yvette Nina Bar no Ned Ray Batchellor Jacqueline Ann Beadles Frank Biasello Sheila Louise Blake Diane Marie Blein Willie Charles Borders Robert Michael Bourne Christopher O’Connell Bowlen Richard Lee Bradin Betty Jane Bradford Tereasa Ann Bridgette David J. Britt Margaret Ann Brooks Theresa Diane Brooks Teresa Ann Broome Lawrence Atwood Brown III Nathaniel Brown Samuel Eugene Brown III 162 OVER 300 STUDENTS MAKE UP CLASS OF 81’ FAR LEFT. Mark Peirce sits in a daze at one of the Senior Meetings. LEFT: Craig Chancellor gets fitted for cap and gown. Glen H. Bruso, Jr. Tammy Denise Bryan Albert Brown Bryan III Kelly Buckner Jay Bynum Kimberly Paige Burton Alicia Hue Butler Mark Wayne Buxton Tarrell L. Buxton Carol Lynn Byrd Kirk Byrd Steven Tyler Byrd Timothy Dale Byrd Regina Francetta Caldwell Winfred Bernard Caldwell Gloria Jill Carmicheal Jacqueline Carmicheal Steven Marvin Carmicheal Charles Edgar Carr, Jr. Steve Carr Marilyn Ann Carrington Teresa Ann Carol Mark Anthony Caskey Gina Marie Castagneto Teresa Diane Castleman Gregory Allen Cawley Rene Cawley Randy Chalker Joseph Craig Chancellor Tammy Gail Chandler Andrew Allen Chatman Margaret E. Chitwood Charles Anthony Cuzio Jackie Ray Clark Jr. Wendy Lynn Cline Jill Ann Cody Edward Fowler Cole Jr. Marilyn Denise Cole Sheila Cole Troy Len Comer Andrew L. Cook Roy E. Cook Joel Warner Cornell David Michael Cotton Mark Steven Cotton Kenneth Council Teresa Lynn Counts Deana Lynn Craig Darryl Crittenden Kimberly Sue Crowley 164 SENIORS LOOK FORWARD TO END OF MAY Charles Edward Crumpler Liz Ann Crumpler Michael Dale Crumpler Patricia Lou Dahn Angela Dorothy Daprato Thomas Michael Daprato Brian Joseph Davis James Richardson Davis Willie Davis Joseph Anthony DeCurtis Jr. Seniors paitiently await their turn to order their Senior memory al- bums, “thank you” cards, name cards, etc. from the Ballfour repre- sentative. Darlene Ross Demuth Ned Edgar Dennis Roland Edward Diggs Cleve Earl Donaldson Obie Wayne Donaldson James Edward Dotson Brian Keith Dow Tracy Clarke Duarte Jeffery Eugene Dunaway Marcus Edwin Dye 165 Anita Lynn Dyess Scott Adam Dyess James Anthony Ealey Yvonne Edwards Douglas Wayne Eldridge Dwane Scott Ellis Deborah Ann Erkins Carole Dianne Evans Jeffery G. Evans Peter Haywood Evans Jill Marie Eversman Timothy Jack Ezell Theresa Farris Gregory William Fenk Arlene Sheral' Shere Fields Glen Joseph Filipowski Felicia Regina Fleming Reginold Christopher Fleming Cassandra Fay Florence Craig Bernard Florence Jennifer Michelle Flowers Linda Diane Flowers Charlton Kane Ford Tammy Sue Ford Thomas Gregory Fortune Annie Faye Foster Lori Lynn Franklin Mark Vinton Gallick Terrence Lee Galloway James Micheal Gannon 166 SENIORS ORDER GRADUATION ITEMS IN FEBRUARY 81’ Terri Garner Robert Gephart Mishick Charles Msewe Ghumra Darold Gibson Evelyn Joyce Gibson Sara Margaret Gibson Scott Charles Gibson James Leslie Givins Marie Glover Jeffery Green Belinda Carmen Grice John Patrick Grider David L. Griffin William Mark Griffin Willie Griffin Warren Grimes Donna Lynn Grimsley Susan C. Guinn Tracy Lynn Guthrie Melissa Ann Hagerla mini FAR LEFT: Jill Cody says, “Who me?” LEFT: Seniors “Go Bananas” at pep rally’s! 16 David Hail Geary Wayne Hancock, Jr. Lisa Hancock Anthony Derwin Hanson Janie Millue Hardin Darryl Hardy Clyde Brett Harrell Gregory Shane Harrison Dorinda Ann Hataway Judy Rebecca Hataway Kimberly Alexandria Hawkins Buddy Hearold Dana Denise Heath Donna Hemme Charles Michael Henderson Carol Marie Hendrix James Alen Hensley Donnie Herring Rodney Rudolph Herring Trade Lynn Herring James Len Higginbotham Tina Hines Jeff Holland Regina Christine Holland Denise Holt Kathryn Jeanette Howard Amber Celine Hughes Lea Hughes Jasone Dee Hundley Cynthia Ann Hunter 168 SENIORS PORTRAITS TAKEN IN OCTOBER 80’ Elijah Hunter Sarah Ann Hutcherson Tamora Ann Hutchinson Marc .Jacobs Kenneth Al James David Scott Jenks Denise Camille Johnson John Douglas Johnson Johnny Johnson Kathleen Teresa Johnson FAR LEFT:Dana Heath, bashful or not? This is the question. LEFT: Teresa Broome and Mark Dye have fun at a bas- ketball game. Randy Faris Johnson Steven Bruce Johnson Nancy Marie Joles James Harold Jones Mark Patrick Jones Sibyl Marie Jones Terry Ruben Jones Elizabeth Kappers Cathy Ann Kelly Lisa Kelly 169 Karl Thomas Kigerl Todd Killough Harry M. King Marka K-jar Madsen Cassandra Jeanette Klang Teresa Rae Kruelen Linda K. KuyKindall Joseph M. Lacey III Marcus Ray Lamb Melanie Carol Lambert Stephen Wayne Lanier Gaynelle Denise Lane Matthew Edward Lankist Deborah Leigh Lasch Mark Stewart Lee Janet Lee William Del Lee Christine Marie Lennox Scott William LeNeir John L. Lester Bryan Mitchell Lewis John Everrett Lilly Gary Joseph Loiselle Jeffery Eugene Lolley Kimberly Michelle Lolley Steven Larell Lover Micheal Bruce Lowe Mary Teresa Luchner Tiernan Wilson Luck III Joanna Beatrice Lunsford 170 SENIOR PROM SET FOR MAY 4, 1981 June Charmain Lusk Yolanda Regina Lyons Jenny Maddox Eugene Peter Malkoff, Jr. I eighAnn Elaine Manning Patricia Lee Marler Elizabeth Ann Martin Catherine Ann Martin Virginia Ann Mayo George Russel McCahan. IV Michelle Renee McClean Ronnie Lewis McCollough Laura Ellen McDonald Tami Lynn McDowell Robert Thomas McGrath Julie McIntosh Gary Sue McKee Carolyn McNeal Alfrieda McNeal Katherine T. Measles Lewis Scott Meredith Thomas Orville Meredith Votie l ester Meredith Mark Edward Meriweather Terri Angela Messick Angela Denise Miley Andrew Jackson Mills. Ill William Neal Mixon Gloria Ann Montgomery Estella Theresa Montoya 171 David Mooney Debbie Moore Margaret Alice Moore Tracy Leigh Morris Trintina Lenee Mullins Kevin Charles Naumann Alice Ann Neal Annie Lois Neal William Earl Neal David Gordan NeSmith Betty Joe Newsome Lori Nichols John Martin Novasel Jeff O’Neal Susan Elizabeth Austin Jerry Wade Pair Randall Wade Parker Donald Wood Parker Sheppard Hall Parker Deborah Lynne Payne Patty Peckham Jenny Pelletier Dorothy Elisabeth Peoples Jamie Ann Perkins Ricky Dewayne Peterson RuthAnn Pickle Mark Elliot Pierce I Jeffery Polite James Douglas Preachers, Jr. Ronald Wayne Prescott 172 SENIORS HAVE MANY DECISIONS TO MAKE William Neal Presley III Jack Yevon Pugh Jr. Debora Jean Pye Beverly Lynne Raley Terry James Rasmussen Robert Shannon Rawls Melvin Dennis Revert Jr. Alfonzo Reynolds Pamela Fay Reynolds Richard Richardson Teresa Anne Robertson Russell Warren Roddy Ricky Charles Rodriguez Veronica Blaine Roebuck Vicki Kay Roebuck Stephanie Lynn Roop Cynthia Ann Rutland Gina Marie Ryan George Deval Sanders Virginia Ann Sanders Maria Elva Sarmeinto Shirley Ann Savey Frank Schippers BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors sing E.H.S. Alma Mater. LEFT: David Griffin grins during break. 173 Thomas Gregory Schrand Kristine Louise Schwend Joseph Porter Scobie Raleigh Marion Sellers Teresa Kay Sellers Keith Allen Shipman Gary Jay Shoap Jeanetta Simmons Chris Sims Angela Marcellus Sistrunk Calvin Smith Gala Lynn Snell Janice Marie Snyder Marlon Snow Natalie June Souders Garrett Romane Southwell Mary Yvonne Speigner Doane Kay Spencer Joyce Lynn Stayrook Marilyn Shelaine Steen Mark Heyward Stevens David Russel Stuart Timothy Micheal Stewart James L. Story II Christopher Mark Strength Vicky Lynn Strength Ramona Lucille Stricklin Nathan Stricklin Larry L. Tasker, II Gregory Lee Tatem “THESE ARE THE BEST OF TIMES” John Cullen Taylor, Jr. Robert Micheal Thomas Phillip Thompson Phyllis Denise Thompson Tonia Felicia Thompson Marsha June Tice Ronznana Earline Tindell Joe Tomlin Danelle Marie Tompkins John Jacob Torres Michael Townsend Craig Trawick James Kevin Trawick Tamera Jo Trickier Delores Tyson Sandra Lorraine Uhrig Jimmy Melvin Valrie Carol Anne Vincent John Thomas Vincent Lee Ann Vosel Wayne A. Wakefield Rose Marie Walden Glen E. Waldner Stanley Wesley Walls Ronald James Walsh Jay Walters Russell Wayne Walters Deborah Renee Walton Phillip Henry Wambles Gary Lee Waters 175 176 Jerry Lee Watson Susan Lynn Watson Robert Paul Watts, Jr. Sharon Tracy Watts Teresa Joe Watts Axel W’eber Monica Leigh Welch James Marion Whatley Alfred Bernard Whitehurst Karen Denise W:hitehurst Kevin K. W'hitehurst Robert Henry Whitlock, Jr. Penny White Jeff Whitaker Beverly Jo Wilkerson Jeffery Delane Wilkerson James Fernando Williams Jay Williams Jimmy Wrayne Williams Jimmy Keith Willis Mark Allen Whittikind Robert Victor Wolff Wanda Ann Woody Sharon Leigh Wooley Kathy Lynn Yates Rebecca Elaine Yates Sharon Zink A LAST BUT NOT LEAST LOOK AT THE CLASS OF 81’ Pictures for the following seniors are not available: Daniel Wesley Balsiger Irma Lois Brooks Heidi Ann Froat Kenneth A1 James Mark Lawrence Kelley Christopher Todd Reck Theresa Jolene Trickier Lincoln Warren Patricia White Garland Calvin Wright SENIORS SAY, SO LONG TO EHS HONOR SENIORS PRESENT HONORS NIGHT Richard Braden-Marion Institute Scholarship; Teresa Broome-Jr. Miss Scholarship; Larry Brown-Basketball Scholarship to U.S. Military Academy at West Point; Bubba Carr-Alabama Youth Ballet Scholarship; Terri Castleman-ESJC Performing Arts Scholarship; Charles Ciuzio-Coast Guard Academy Scholarship, 4 year Air Force ROTC Scholarship; Deana Craig- Enterprise Music Club Scholarship, ESJC Performing Arts Scholarship; Daryl Crittenden-4 year ROTC Army Scholarship, Lilia Sue Sconiers Memorial Scholarship; James Dotson-Presi- dent’s Award Scholarship to Troy State University; Willie Davis-L. B. Wallace Basketball Scholarship to University of Southern Mississippi; Scott Dyess-Air Force ROTC Leadership Scholarship; Deborah Erkins-4 year Air Force ROTC Scholarship, Officer Wives’ Club Scholarship; Jill Eversman-Office Wives’ Club Scholarship; Craige Flor- ence-Football Scholarship to University of Alabama; Charlton Ford-Troy State Music Scholarship; Carmen Grice-Jr. Miss Scholarship; Geary Hancock-Football Scholarship to Jacksonville State University; Buck Han- son-Football Scholarship to Troy State University; Janie Harden-Altrusa Scholarship, Auburn University Music Scholarship, N.H.S. Lynn McCuistian Memorial Scholar- ship; Carol Hendrix-NCO Wives; Scholarship; Kathryn Howard-Enterprise Rotary Club Scholarship; David Jenks-Bucknell 4 years ROTC Scholarship; Denise John- son-State Jr. Miss Scholarship, ESJC Performing Arts Scholarship; Terry Jones-Football Scholarship to Auburn University; Karl Kigerl-Navy ROTC Scholarship Alter- nate, Air Froce ROTC Scholarship Alternate; Steve Lover-Troy State University Music Scholarship. UPPER RIGHT: Teresa Counts and Daryl Crittenden prepare to present another award. MIDDLE: Robert Wolff receives a Football Scholarship to Georgia Insti- tute of Technology. BELOW: Mark Dye recieves a Football Scholarship to University of Southern Mississippi. BOTTOM CENTER: Laura McDonald recieves Southern Presidents Scholarship from Angela Daprato. BOTTOM RIGHT: Deana Craig is awarded ESJC Performing Arts Scholarship. ACTIVE SENIORS RECOGNIZED ON HONORS NIGHT Terry Luck — Music Scholarship to George C. Wallace Community College; Yolanda Lyons — Mississippi Uni- versity for Women Scholarship, J.C. Penny Achievement Scholarship, 4 year Air Force ROTC Scholarship; Angela Miley — Yespoch Scholarship; Tracy Morris — Basket- ball Scholarship to ESJC; George McMahan — Furman University R.E. Littlejohn Scholarship, Navy JROTC Scholarship Alternate; Laura McDonald — Davidson Col- lege H. Bell Scholarship, Southwestern President’s Schol- arship, Officer Wives’ Club Scholarship; Tami McDowell — State DECA Scholarship Winner; Kevin Naumann — Football Scholarship to University of North Alabama; Sheppard Parker — Officer Wives’ Club Scholarship; Mark Pierce — Troy State University Music Scholarship; Jimmy Preachers — Music Scholarship to ESJC; Steph- anie Roop — Officer Wives’ Club Scholarship; Tom Schrand — Officer Wives’ Club Scholarship; Kristine Schwend — Officer Wives’ Club Scholarship Alternate, NHS Lynn McCuistian Memorial Scholarship; Gary Shoap — 4 year ROTC Army Scholarship; Jim Story — Terri Lynn Byrd Memorial Scholarship; Ronzanna Tin- dell — ESJC Performing Arts Scholarship; Danelle Tompkins - Livingston University Trustees’ Scholarship for Academic Excellence; John Torres — 4 year ROTC Air Force Scholarship; John Vincent — University of Ala- bama Academic Scholarship; Rose Walden — Tennis Scholarship to ESJC; Deborah Walton — Altrusa Scholar- ship to ESJC; Teresa Watts — George C. Wallace Music Scholarship; Alfred Whitehurst — ESJC Basketball Scholarship; James Williams — ESJC Basketball Scholar- ship; Robert Wolff — Football Scholarship to Georgia Institute of Technology; Sharon Zink — Pilot Club Hazel Hutchinson Memorial Scholarship. UPPER LEFT: Bubba Carr recieves Alabama Youth Ballet Scholarship from Angela Daprato. MIDDLE: Scott Dyess recieves Air Force ROTC Leadership Scholarship from Colonel McQueen. BOTTOM CENTER: Geary Hancock recieves a Football Scholarship to Jacksonville State University from Teresa Counts. BOTTOM LEFT: Larry Brown recieves an appointment to U.S. Military Academy at West Point from Darryl Crittenden. BELOW: Angela Daprato and Darlene Demuth organize their notes. A FEW OF EHS’ MANY WINNERS 182 . MORE WINNERS! BACCALAUREATE IS SUNDAY, MAY 24TH Baccalaureate service is held in the Enterprise High Auditorium at 4:00, Sunday afternoon. Rev. James D. Preachers gives the invoca- tion and benediction. The sermon, entitled “One Final Word” is presented by Dr. George H. McDonald and the processional and recessional is played by Mark Barnes. Our EHS Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. Holmes, performs the special music entitled “Glorious Everlasting”. 186 CONCERT CHOIR SINGS “GLORIOUS EVERLASTING” Enterprise High School Honor Seniors for 1980-81 are: Laura Ellen McDonald, John Ja- cob Torres, Frank Biasello, Mark Anthony Cas- key, Teresa Diane Castleman, Charles Anthony Ciuzio, Jacky Ray Clark, Jr., Joel Warner Cor- nell, Teresa Lynn Counts, Daryl Crittenden, Angela Dorothy Daprato, Darlene Ross De- muth, Ned Edgar Dennis, Obie Wayne Donald- son, Deborah Ann Erkins, Jill Marie Eversman, Sarah Margaret Gibson, Kathryn Jeanette Howard, Lea Hughes, David Scott Jenks, Den- ise Camille Johnson, John Douglas Johnson, Karl Thomas Kigerl, Melanie Carol Lambert, Matthew Edward Lankist, Yolanda Regina Ly- ons, George Russell McCahan III, Catherine Ann Martin, Andrew Jackson Mills III, John Mark Novosel, Sheppard Hall Parker, Thomas Gregory Schrand, Teresa Kay Sellers, Gary J. Shoap, James L. Story III, Christopher Mark Strength, Danelle Marie Tompkins, Lee Ann Vosel. The Yearbook Staff gratefully acknowledges School Pictures, Inc. and the Enterprise Ledger for their valuable assistence in obtaining many of the photographs used in our 1980-81 Year- book. 353 SENIORS GRADUATE IN 1981 190 Young people search for their “real self”] must learn that the real self is not something one finds as much as it is something one makes; and it is ones daily actions that shape the inner personality for more than any amount of T tion of int“ “‘ You must know and ap- preciate the worth of yourself. Live and love each precious moment as if it were your last, for lost time is gone for- ever. You must learn 192 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRA PHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRA PHS AUTOGRAPHS • .« ■ r • • i 4 ?v ¥ ,vl •n Vv .v U.-