Enterprise High School - Encoala Yearbook (Enterprise, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

z = r nT 1 1 7 A r- .! r I 7 a___ PAW POWER � £ to THE SCHOOL OF CHAMPIONSto COME ON ALONG AND CHEER US ON The Cheerleaders’ involvement and enthusiasm is reflected in the crowd s response to the Wildcats’ winning football sea son. Each girl worked hard to make Paw Power '82 83 ring out during the entire school year. Mrs. Harvin sponsored the cheer- leaders. Top: Where's my baby? Bottom Left. Hurry up and kick the balk we can't stay up here forever! Bottom Right: Hold ’em. Defense! Hold ’em! E.H.S. IS THE BEST Team work among an enthusiastic group of girls has given the Wildcats the spirit needed to surge into a winning season. These girls played an important role in the success of the Wildcats by keeping the crowd yelling and cheering to motivate their team on to victory. Top Left: Cindy Seitz get the crowd fired up with her herky. Top Right Cheerleader di cu next cheer. Bottom Left: Ronda signal kick-off. Bottom Right: $u an says Hurry up and take the picture!” Cheerleaders Pictured from L to R. Row I: J. Tastad. R Rikard. K. Baldwin. P. Bradham. B Miller. S. Andress. J. Clark. T. Key. D. Smith. J. Britt. Row 1-. T. Jipson. R. Parker. K. Thompson. D. Wilkinson. R. Nolin. B. Hancock. G. Johnson. C. Brown. C. Carter. D. Whitehurst Row 3: B. Brunson. B. Watson. L. Hayes. N. Smythe. R. Clark. B. Phillips. P. Hooks. S. Torres. D. Prewitt. B. Harden. Row 4: R Cotter. S. Adkison. S. Rogers. J. Garrett. T. Gibson. J. Holmes. M. Arenas. C. Flowers. F. Haynes. J. Rollins. Row 5: S. Presley. L. Chambers. J. Adams. M. Whitlock. W. Sanders. S. Wambles. V. Haynes. P. Richardson. D. Edwards. J. Stath. Row 6: R. Ford. A. Manning. H. Hopper. D. Strickland. P. Thomas. G. Greenwood. D. Lipford. M. Welch. C. Christiansen. S. Malkoff. Row 7: J. Snow. J. Wright. C. Crutchfield. F. Hamilton. C. Robinson. M. Gilley. D. Coffey. C. Watson. J. Holland. R. Harrelson. Row 8: B. Carter. M. Hoggan. K. Brooks. B. Williams. R. Reynolds. S. Brown. A. Sconiers. J. Thompson. R. Lewis. C. Caldwell, (not pictured — Keith Blackmon, senior) The 1982-83 Senior players for the Wildcats are: L to R Row I: B. Phillips. T. Jipson. K. Thompson. D. Wilkerson. G. Johnson. C. Christiansen. M. Welch. Row 2: C. Flowers. L. Chambers. W. Sanders. S. Torres. F. Haynes. C. Robinson, F. Hamilton. Row 3: A. Sconiers. D. Lipford. R. Lewis. These dedicated players made up the backbone of a very suc- cessful season. The yearbook staff would like to congratu- late these senior Wildcats, and the men who have helped them through the years: Coach Bacon. Coach Eddins, Coach Abernathy, Coach Weeks. Coach Nichols, and Coach Tyson. These seniors ended with a three year re- cord of 32-3-1. The Enterprise Wildcats have had a victorious season of which they should indeed be proud. The combination of concentrated team work and long hours of grueling prac- tice have not been in vain. These combined efforts are the reason many loyal Wildcat fans saw an exceptionally strong defense and an equally tough offense in the 1982-83 football season. Top Left: I'm big B I G. and I’m bad B A D. and I'm BOSS Middle right: Tension grows as the offense watches the defense stop the ball Bottom left: Quarterback David Coffee looks to Coach for play signal. Bottom right: The awesome cats move on through! 1982 — THE TOUGH BUNCH” Great things happened for the Wildcats in the 1982 season. The addition of Coach Randy Ni- chols sparked excellence in the defensive backfield. David Coffey, who saw some action in the 1981 season, took over the quarterback du- ties to help lead the Wildcats to victory. Manuel Arenas played great de- fense as he inter- cepted a pass and terminated the run from the lineback- er position. Sopho- more running backs Phil Hooks and Darrell Ed- wards showed great potential on the varsity team. Above picture: Sopho- more running back Dar- rell Edwards runs past would-be Selma tacklers to gain valuable yard- age Top right: There's only one way to do it. Coach Nichols instructs Troy Jipson. Right: Da- vid Coffey takes snap from center Jim Thomp- son 54. Football Fred Hamilton and Carlos Robinson had another great year for the Wildcats. Both kept the wildcat offense running strong. Carsten Christiansen added the extra points as well as field goals for the second year in a row. The Wildcats powered by a number of outstanding players gained national recogni- tion by being ranked in the top 20 in the nation. Top left Fred Hamilton runs up yardage Above: Clint Watson carries the ball with pride. Middle left: David Coffey prepares to throw against Selma. Bottom left: Rick Harrelson looks on as Pat Bradham is stopped. Below Troy Jipson holds as Carsten Christiansen at tempts a field goal. ' JUST GIVE US A SECOND . . . well be The Wildcats have worked hard to insure success. An example of a game that showed just how hard they have worked was the game against our rival. Northview. The scoreboard told the story, it read Wildcats 44. Cougars 0. This is just one of the many games in which the Wildcats were victorious. Top. Here come the Wildcats! Middle Left: Head Coach Bill Bacon gives ad- vice at a tense moment. Middle Right: Ready, set hike! Bottom Left: Coach Tyson symbolizes the spirit that has carried the Wildcats into a victorious season. Bottom Right: Were rough stuffl We are extremely proud of our State Champs and their coaches. This group was truly dedicated to their goal. Above: Coach Weeks and his defensive players watch and wait Middle left: Jack. Jim and Marty review strat egy. Bottom left: Who will ever forget that rainy day in Birmingham? Enterprise 13 0. Berry 9-3 1� and then a tiel We know by far who's the better half! Below: Better luck next year. Byron. HERE’S ONE POWERFUL BAND The Wildcat Band participated in the Deep South Band Festival in Mobile. Alabama on October 9. 1982. The band made all superior ratings and took the trophy for Class 4- A. The Band also competed in Moultrie, Georgia on No- vember 6. 1982. Top Right: The Wildcat Band marches out on the field to compete again. Middle Left: Colleen Spencer and William Romano rest after a long, hard practice. Middle Right: We salute you. Enterprise! Bottom left: Karen Warren says. ”1 oughta be in pictures.” Bottom Right: The Enterprise Wildcat Marching Band accepts awards in the Deep South Contest. The E Hf Band performed Top Left, Blow em Away. Toddll Top 3t every football game this Right t H.S band shows their apprecia season. They also performed non to Morgan Square merchants Bottom WILDCATS MARCH — TO SUCCESS £ The Enterprise High School Wildcat Marching Band had a fund raising event over the summer for needed uniforms. Merchants from the Enter- prise area put boxes out for people to donate money to the Band. The money started at the Boll Weevil Monument and ended at the High School Bandroom. It took 36 hours to raise 11.435 dollars. Top Left: It’s the sound lhai moves you E.H.S. Drum Line. Top Right: Look! There’s money under my chair. Bottom Left; To the giant among us. Bottom Right: Joe Paul and Tony Taylor know there’s only one way to play. Top: Having a reason to be proud. E.H.S Band is 317 strong Middle: Taking pride on and off the field. Bottom left: The E.H.S. Band knows how to play the field Bottom right: The 1983-83 Drum Maior is Kim Dial. The Enterprise High School Band was invited to com- petition in Atlanta during the Spring. Lrfl lo Right Karen Warren. Brenda Sando. lisa Hash. Sonja Copeland. Michelle Robinelte. Teryan Gralheer. Sharon Castleman. and Dorothy Ford Practice makes perfect. That seems to be how the Enter- prise High School Band feels when they practice hours and hours during their summer vacation to perfect their show. Left: Band members toe the line during band camp. Top Right: EHS trumpeters blow their way to the top. Bottom Right Having pride in what we do. The E.H.S. Band hosted the South- land Band Classic. Oct. SO. 1982. There were 27 bands competing in an all day judging. The Big Blue and the Sound of the South, performed for the crowd’s enjoy- ment. Top Left: Amy Dowling. Color Guard Captain, stands at attention. Top Right: The loading crew prepares for another trip. Bottom Right: DRESS CENTER DRESS. Band Sonya Copeland kelly Sparks Klake Quthrie Paige Hraswell Hrenda Wilson Homecoming Court The 1982-83 Homecoming court and their escorts are: (front row. left to right) Craig Ireland. Brenda Thorton. Mr. Neil Braswell. Paige Braswell. Kelly Sparks. Myers Bruso. Brenda Wilson. Alex Ingram, (back row) Bert Barr. Sandi Yates, Clifford Copeland. Sonya Copeland. Richard Bedsole, Blake Guthrie. Rob Paul, and Lee Paul. The Queen and her court were presented during the half-time ceremonies on October 15, 1982. They were also honored with a dance after the 24-13 victory over J.O. Johnson of Huntsville. HOMECOMING FILLS THE AIR! This year's Homecoming activities were exciting and unique. Tues- day. students dressed alike with a friend, and the theme was Wild- cats are Double Trouble .” Wednesday was the coronation of the queen, and students dressed in their best attire. Paige Braswell was crowned as Homecoming Queen 1982. Thursday was fantasy day and the theme was Who Can It Be?” Students and teachers dressed in costumes that protrayed their wildest fantasies. Thursday night there was a bonfire and a pep rally at West Gate Shopping Center. Our Drill Team and Band performed for the enjoyment of all. Friday was the traditional Blue White Day with the pep rally sixth period. The game Friday night was a victorious win over J.O. Johnson of Hunstville 24 13). ffiljP’?1� ! r BM! ij!| M w?m HI vf'i'!'!'!' !ijiiiil,!j!l,il| iiiL. HFI mlA WILDCATS ARE DOUBLE TROUBLE 9 A Homecoming Top Left: The Catmobile. Top Right: Bob gives Mr. Strength a pie. Middle Left-. Players give roses to cheerleaders. Above: I |ust LUV Pep Rallies! Left: Homecoming Spiritl Below: Chest out. stomach in. Top Left: Having a good time. Troy? Top Middle: Disco Duck. Below Pay attention. Bert, they’re tak � ng your picture. Middle: Mine at last!” Bottom Right: Rock it. don't knock it. The Enterprise High School S.G.A. held its Homecoming dance after the victory over J.O. Johnson. The dance was held at the Enterprise Civic Center. Stu- dents and faculty seemed to have a delightful time. HOMECOMING ’82 DANCE .. . DANCE . . . DANCE Homecoming Dance Top left: Thai was not funny. Hilary. Top right: Dance with me or else! Middle left: Melissa, wake-up; it's not a dream. Middle right: Tell me again Rick Tell me again Bottom left: Bob and Janet, are these the smiles of our future politicians? Bottom right Throw down. Sandit PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE The Enterprise High School junior varsity football team worked hard to acquire experience that will be valuable in the following years. When the junior varsity members move up to the varsity team they will be thankful they have had this exper- ience. Top Left: Offense on the run. Top Right Coach Abernathy and Coach Tyson plan the next move. Middle Left: Quarterback Jimmy Garrett prepares to take the snap Bottom Right: Giving it all they've got. J.V. Football The Junior Varsity team showed potential of being the team of the future as they held their opponents to close games. With prac- tice. this group of young men could become the Wildcats’ next winning team. Playing on Monday nights, the junior varsity Wildcats battled it out with the J.V. teams of other area high schools. Top lefts The defense stops Northview. Top right: Bobby Williams receives a pass from J. Garrett. Middle left: Offense huddles to call play. Bottom left: Waiting can seem endless. Below: Steve Adkison (Q) leads the team against Lanier. JV Football Bottom Left: Haylee. Treva. and Ten anxious ly await the varsity game. Middle: Kathleen Wooley is well known for her low under hand serve, and will be hard to replace next year. Bottom Right. Judy Hissong scored numerous points this season with her strong overhand serve. This serve also helped place her on the All Region Team. Volleyball The Lady Cats finished the season with an overall record of 13 wins and 6 losses. They came in second in the Region 4 tournament with wins over G.W. Carver of Montgomery and Carroll High of Ozark. Their loss to Sydney Lanier of Montgomery put them in the losers bracket. They fought back to defeat Lanier once, only to lose 1511 in the third game of the final match. Al though these dedicated girls didn't make it to State, they showed real character and determination in their play. The 82 83 E H.S. girls volleyball team consisted of: Bottom row Dee Dee Hunt. June Green. Belinda Copes. Treva Walden. Tracy Gray. Judy Hissong. Michelle Ivie. Top row Cathy Copen. Wanda West. Tracy Strickland. Mary Ann Phillips. Haylee Marusich. Teri Leopoldus. Sharon Turner. Kathleen Wooley. -r Volios ball Juno Green. Teri Leopoldus. and Kathleen Wooley will be gradual ing this year and will leave us with- out any tried setters. Next year's team has potential since the four starting hitters will be returning. With dedication and hard work the Lady Cats 1983 season looks promising. Top Left: Teri Leopoldus also made the All Region Team. Teri was a strong player for the Lady Cats. Here she is preparing to move into position to set. Top Right: Judy Hissong (18) spikes while (38) Be- linda Copes gets down to back her up Bottom Left: June Green is a strong server. Bottom Right: Coach Weeks peps up the Lady Cats. life WE’VE GOT SPIRIT YES WE DO! Pep Rallies EHS The EHS cheerleaders went to NCA Clinic this summer at Auburn. They competed against other cheerleaders and won blue ribbons in every competition. These fantastic girls even brought the spirit stick back from Auburn. What a way to represent Enterprise. Middle left: Look at the armsl Middle right: “Where are my pom poms? Bottom left. What a kiss? Bottom right: We oughta be in pictures! WILDCATS SHOOT FOR VICTORY Although off to a slow start the E.H.S. Varsity Basketball Team gained momentum as the season progressed. The young men who made up this team were driven by the inner desire to win. These players devoted many hours to practicing the skills that are need- ed to win. Top: (Standing) Coach Week . M. Hatfield. C. Irland. J. Thompson. S. Brown. G. Watson. Coach Tyson. (Kneeling): B. Williams. T. Lavoy. R. Harrelson. R. Glover. A. Engram. B. Marion. Bottom Left: Go for itl Bottom Middle: Me again? What d I do now? Bottom Right: OoppsI I think I'm in trouble. mm The Varsity Basketball Team charged into this year’s season full of spirit and pride. The team worked very hard, and all of their hard work was exhibited in fine performance at the games. Top Left- Mike Hatfield reaches for a refresher. Top Right Talcin' a break Bottom Left: Mike Hatfield shoots for two. Middle: Into the rim I do believe, the master of disaster, big man Steve Bottom Right: Jump high for it. Jiml Kneeling (left to right): Cedric Brown. Lester Hayes. Tony Standing (left to rights Courtland Page. Clarence Cole. Stacey Raines. Whittaker. Paul Whitehurst. Steve Adkinson. Darrell Edwards. Andrew Thompson. Clay Crutchfield. Johnny Byrd. Coach Tyson. The Junior Varsity Boys Basket- ball Team established themselves as a group of young men with a desire to win. Hard work and conditioning paid off this year with a result of valuable experience for future sea- sons. In a season of ups and downs and hard-fought games against top ranked opponents the J.V. team pulled through with a winning sea- son. lop Left: Rebound, man. Re- bound I Top Right: Strategy is the name of the game. Middle Left: In the huddle. Bottom Left: Coach Tyson keeps the team on their feet. Middle: Shoot the Hoop! Bottom Right: Jump for ill The boys basketball team has done a tre- mendous job this year, under the lead- ership of Coach Ty- son. They showed ex- ceptional determina- tion and sportsman- ship. Above Judy Hissong shoots for two. Right: Audry Haug goes up over a group of defenders. Far Right: Brenda Raley throws the ball into play. Kneeling: Sharon Turner. Demitrius Can- non. Brenda Raley. Shelia Scott. Wanda West. Top row: Tracy Strickland. Audry Haug, Treva Walden. Belinda Copes. Judy His- song. Missy Flowers. Coach Dukes. Girl's Basketball The Enterprise High School Lady Wildcats played a very important season with only one senior on the squad. The girls were young and inexperi- enced but improved as the season progressed. They are looking forward to a much better season next year. Par left: Audry Haug out jumps an opponent for a jump ball. Left: Missy Flowers jumps high for a shot. Below: Judy Hissong gives it her all for the tip-off. Middle Left: Coach Dukes gives her team ad- vice during a time-out. Bottom Left: Brenda Raley dribbles the ball down court. Bottom Right: Lady Wildcats plan new game strategy. The Girl’s Tennis team has built a winning reputation in past years. They are led by Coach Weeks. Part of their success was that all the team members enjoyed playing the game. Above: The members of the Girl's Tennis team are (standing from left to right) Coach Weeks. L. Lum. T. Walden. H. Marusich. T. Leopoldus. J. Green, (kneeling from left to right) M. Reynolds. M. Pappas. $. Martin. I. Merritt. Not pictured is Sylvia Seidl. Top Right: June Green concentrates on hitting the ball. Bottom Left: Hit ’em high, hit 'em low. Below: How funky is your chick- en? Bottom Right: Sylvia swings into action. B O Y S T E N N I Boy Tenni team member are. left to right: Joe Olazabel. Mark Klonari . Wade Riley. Nick Klonari . Russ Lochte. and Robert Weseman. Not pictured are Davy Jone . Will Brunson, and Bob Marion. Top Left; Rus Lochte execute hi forehand. Middle Left: Nick Klonari moothe through a backhand Middle: Wade Riley give it hi all. Above: Mark Klonari swings through a fore hand. Far Left: Wade and Mark practice a a double team Left: What kind of swing i that. Robert? The E.H.S. Tennis team was enthusias- tic and hard working. Led by Coach Dukes, the team put forth great effort that resulted in a winning season. Boy's Tenni A S E B A L L Member of the 1982-83 Varsity Baseball team are, (Kneeling) S Buxton. M Whitlock. M Arenas. S Harmon. D Coffey. R Harrelson. S Torres. E Baylor. K Blackmon. A Thompson. J Owen. D Wilkerson. SneUgrove. D Grimes. B Ralphs. S Seay. T Bullington. and Coach A Albert. F Landkist. M Ammons. S Albert. (Standing) Assistant) A Eddins. The E.H.S. Baseball Team was for- tunate to have Austin Buxton assist ing Coach Larry Eddins during part of the season. These dedicated young men have excelled this sea- son. Middle Left, Sit 'em down Manuel! Middle Right: Senior. Alan Thompson has a mean buntl Bottom Left: Get ready and put it out. Thom- as. Bottom Right: That's one way to stop the ball Mike. Varsity Baseball WILDCATS SWING INTO ACTION Playing baseball for their last year with Enterprise High School arei (Kneeling) Sam Al- bert, Keith Blackmon. Allen Thompson. David Wilkerson, Steve Torres. Manuel Arenas, David Coffey. Scott Snell- grove. Billy Ralphs and Thom- as Bullington. Hard work and determi- nation have made the 1982- 83 Baseball season memora- ble. Top Left: Swinging into ac- tion is Senior. Keith Black- mon. Top Right: Covering that plate is number 12. Mike Whitlock. Middle: Games wouldn't be the same without them Statistision-. Monica Schoen- feld. Bat Girls; Donna McLean and Hilary Ro- senthal. Bottom: Seniors will be making tracks. ■M ' ; Varsity Baseball JV Baseball The JV Baseball team has worked hard this season. Members of the 1983-83 team are: (kneeling) Wayne Brasher, David Wagg. Greg Hussey, Chris Doyal, Brian Gill, (stand- ing) Jimmy Garrett. Ronnie Clark, Junior Stallworth. Ray Hurley, and Douglas Wil- liams. Top Left: David Wagg hopes to catch a pop fly. Top Right: The JV Baseball Team. Left: Jimmy Garrett winds up for a pitch. Middle: Wayne Brasher makes a move toward home. Right: Ray Hurley shows his style of catching. Bottom Right: Doug Williams waits for the ball Winning is a way of life at Enter- prise High School, and these four young men did not let us down. They excelled under the leadership of Coach Abernathy. The members of ihe E.H.S. Golf Team are David Burns. Todd Montgomery. Andy Quinn, and Richard Swan. Top Left: Andy gets ready for a mean cut. Middle Right: David takes his best shot. Bottom Left: Todd's white shoes give us class! Bottom: Richard’s in full swing. WILDCATS LEAVE THEIR MARK Top. The 1982 Football Team left their mark in many ways. Although the game is a combined effort these young men were honored further for their outstanding abilities. Top right Even though Carsten thinks football is a crazy game, he proved to be an out- standing athlete. He received the Spe ciality Award. Bottom These out- standing athletes pose after receiving scholarship awards. Although the Wildcats suc- cess resulted from a team ef- fort, nine players stoodout above the crowd and received special awards. David Coffey and Greg Johnson were named team captains. Manuel Arens received the Headhunt- er award, and Jack Hollen re- ceived the Wildcat award. Carsten Christiansen was giv- en the Speciality Award, and Kevin Thompson was named the Best Offensive Blocker. Marty Gilley was given the Sweetheart Award by the cheerleaders. Dennis Lipford was the most improved play- er. and Carlos Robinson was the most valuable player. Banquet Top: These ten smiling faces upheld the spirit of Enterprise High School throughout the year. Mid- dle: Bon-Appetite” Bottom Left: Sophomore. Phil Hooks hopes to have three State Championship rings when he graduates Right. Marty Gilley recieves Sweetheart Award from cheerleadersl This years football banquet proved to be a real success. Good food, fellowship and beautiful people made an evening of awards even more rewarding. Enterprise is fortu- nate to have a Quar- terback Club that sup- ports the Wildcats with great style, spir- it. and pride. F O B O A T N R K U A E L T L ’83 BEAUTIES Bottom Right Top ten finalists wait for questioning Bottom Left: Sharon Castleman shows elegance and poise in the Evening Gown Competition. The 1983 Miss Enterprise Pageant was a great success to everyone involved. This year's pageant consisted of 27 beautiful contestants. The girls spent one week learning how to walk. turn, stand, tips on make-up and interviews. During the week they learned an opening dance to Work That Body” and an evening gown walk to Hooked on Romance”. The girls were judged on interview, bathing suit, and evening gown competitions. The Top Ten Finalists were asked a question on stage The Five Finalists were 4th runner-up Pam Miller. 3rd runner-up Ronda Schoenfeld. 2nd runner up Francis Sarmiento. 1st runner up Kathy Hayes, and the 1983 Miss Enterprise Teri Leopoldus. Additional awards were Swimsuit; Ten Leopoldus. Evening Gown: Kelly Sparks, and Miss Conge niality: Brenda Sando. Special thanks to the Altrusa Club for sponsoring the pageant. Jenny Haynes for choreographing the dances. Master of Ceremonies David Swain, and Former Miss Enterprise Menda Donaldson. Top Left: Swimsuit Award was presented to Miss Ten Leopoldus. Top Middle: Evening Gown Award was presented to Miss Kelly Sparks. Top Right: Miss Brenda Sando was presented the Miss Congeniality Award Bottom Left: 1982 Miss Enterprise. Miss Menda Donaldson takes her last walk Bottom Right: 1983 Miss Enterprise was awarded to Miss Teri Leo- poldus. PURR-FECT ENTERPRISE Winning has become a way of life at Enterprise High School. Even though there are only a few select stu- dents pictured here many others will receive awards before the 1983 school year draws to a close. We would like to take this opportunity, on behalf of the many outstanding students at EHS, to thank those responsible for the scholarships and awards represented here. Sponsors: Mr and Miss VICA VICA Clubs of America DAR Good Citizenship Daughters of the American Revolution Century III Leadership National Association of High School Principals Outstanding Anchor Club Enterprise Pilot Club Alabama Girls State Y.M.C.A. Miss Enterprise Altrusa Club of Enterprise Coffee Co. Jr. Miss Enterprise Jaycees OFFEE COUNTY JR. MIS TRACI BURNS Civic Awards EHS OUTSTANDING ACCOMPANIST NICKY BOWDpN EHS Winners yrv� E CHAMPS II EL ADAMS tHS Winners EHS OFFICERS HAVE CLASS The 1982-1983 EHS Class Officers were elected by their fellow students. Top Left: Sophomore Class Officers are from left to right; Stephen Mai koff — President. Diana Merritt — Vice President, and Courtney McNair — Secretary Treasurer. Top Right- Junior Class Officers are from left to right; Janet Harris — Secretary Treasurer; Kim Dial — Vice President, and Charles Grisby — President. Bottom Right; Senior Class Officers are from left to right; Neal Boswell — President. Bert Barr — Vice President, and Anne Crosley — Secretary Treasurer. Class Officers The Cheerleaders sponsored a school dance. Many students at- tended. Upper Left-. How funky is you chicken? Mid- dle Left: Your asking me to dance? Bottom Left: Sweet aren’t they?! Top Right: Hold me tight!! Middle Right: How loose is your goose?! Bottom Right: Cheese!! EMOTIONS IN MOTION HAPPY 100th BIRTHDAY This year Enterprise celebrated it's one hundredth birthday. A big celebra- tion was held downtown on July 3, 1982. in honor of the event which was sponsored by the Enterprise Centen- nial Commission. Native Enterprisians all dressed in the fashions of the late 1800 s to reinact the centennial feeling. There were several activities sched- uled for the day long celebration. Among the activities were tobacco spitting contest, best beard contest, clogging expeditions, fire engine rides, arts and crafts shows, and a centennial parade. Top Right: The cheerleaders sold balloons at Wesi Gale Shopping Center in honor of Enter prise's Centennial Bottom Left Miss Enterprise Tracy Burton reigned over the centennial cele bration. Bottom Right: Super intendent Thad Morgan prepares himself for the tobacco spit ting contest. Too bad he lostl Centennial Advertisement By Enterprise Centennial Commission a Centennial The Student Government Association has been an inspi ration to EHS. Officers for the 1982-83 school year were Bob Marion. President. Shari Thompson. Vice-President, and Brenda Sando, Secretary Treasurer. We are thankful to Mrs. Riley for doing a good job of sponsoring SGA. SGA played an important part in the Back to School Dance and making Homecoming Week unforgetable. Two other im- portant activities of SGA included sponsoring the Enter- prise Town Meeting and setting up an organization to help stop vandalism and crime on the school campus. ft SGA ft: X ft ft: ft The 1982 83 SGA Members are: (Kneeling I to R) B. Sando. B Marion. S. Thompson. Row I A. Moore. E. Ellis. M. Robinette. S. Copeland. B Thorton. K. Hussey. S. Yates. M. Jones. D. Adams. Mrs. Riley. Row 2 B. Guthrie. S. Boy kins. L. Hobbs. M. Schoenfeld. H. Rosenthal. J. Childree. L. Merrit. D. McLean. C. Spencer. K. Jones. Row 3: B. Harden. M. Daily. C. Grisby. G. Johnson. B Collins. N. Bowden. M. Ezell. Row 4: S. Malkoff. A. Quinn. M. McDonald. Dyess. C. McGlaun. J. Harris. C. Copen. tit , Middle left. Kathy Hussey, homeroom re- presentative. listens attentively and takes notes so she can report to her homeroom information discussed at the meeting. Middle right: Presiding over the SGA meetings for the 1982-1983 school year are Brenda Sando. Bob Marion, and Shari Thompson. Mrs. Riley is the sponsor for SGA. Bottom right. Homeroom repre- sentatives like Amy Redd and Tracy Strickland are a vital part of the Student Government Association at E.H.S. The Student Government Association’s main purpose is to promote a closer relationship between students and teachers. By promoting school activities, the organization brings students together to work for the improvement of their school. The Anchor Club consists of 35 dedicated members. It provides services throughout the school and community. Participating in club activities, members are given the opportunity to develop leadership qualities and serve oth- ers. Members are able to broaden their horizons and meet their personal goals as they serve and learn. Major pro- jects of the club were assisting the teachers during Teach ers’ workdays before and at the end of school; sponsor ship of a child at the Baptist Children’s Home; working at Halloween Carnivals; football game concessions; carnation ANCHOR CLUB Top left Dawn. Pally, and Kathy make sure tntcrprise doesn't run oul of bubbles. Top right Diana, is beauty in the eye of the beholder? Bottom right Cheryl sells booster badges Members of the 198} 83 Anchor Club are from I to R kneeling K Krulchen. D Trye. I W illis. T Rruse. Row I I. Schrand. P Homing. M Campbell. I Lum. K Hussey. R Stokes. I Turner Row } K Mozo. L. Barr. D Cannon. S. Gandy. S. Kavanaugh. T lolloy. N Noser Row 3 Mrs Lewis. M Thoma. C. Coone. C .Homing. K Wickline. C. Riggham. N. Haddox.W Fralish Row 4 D Bixler.P Wood. K Hilt. J. Carlton. I B'ggham. D. Schmidt. A. Cain. C. Searcy. Anchor Club Top left Mana Cam and Michele Thoma sell pompoms during a football game Top right The Anchor Club raises money bv selling hats Middle Lisa Willis and Diana Frve are buying carnations for Teacher Appreoa lion Week Bottom left Members of the Anchor Club sell W ildcat pins at the football game to raise money Bottom middle hathv Moio listens attentively at an Anchor Club meeting Bottom right abra Gandv and Nancy Noser help with concessions sales and co sponsorship of Teacher Appreciation Week Activities. The Anchor Club is sponsored by the Pilot Club of Enterprise and assisted them in various projects throughout the year. Mrs. Joan Lewis is the high school sponsor. Anchor Club VICA stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. It is made up of students that are enrolled in Automechan- ics. Career Education. Electrical Trades. Industrial Coop erative Training and Welding. The EHS VICA Club has been very active in the community. They sponsor the Annual Toys for Tots Drive. Campaign Materials Clean-up VICA Project, and sponsor a child at Alabama Baptist Children’s Home. The Enterprise VICA has been very active on both the State and District levels. They have won awards at the State and National level, including being named the most outstanding club in the nation. Middle Left Mark and Leland wrap gifts for the Baptist Chil dren’s Home Middle Right LHS Vica officers are (L to R) Kenny Wallace. Diane Merritt. Kim Wilson. Dana Johnson. Tammie Bruce. Steve Torres, and Jaime Barnett Bottom Left Dean and Paula help with the Toy drive Bottom Right Diana Merritt is in stalled by the 1982 president. Me lissa Holland Top Right: Officer at a VICA Planning Meeting. Top Left. Dana and Tammy organize VICA candy ale. Middle Left. Kim Wilton demonstrate different welding technique Middle Right, The VICA Club Butme Team demonttrating parlimentary procedure. Bottom. Funl Funl Funl at the Vocational Skating Party. VICA students competed in local skill Olympics at E.H.S. in January. They competed in Welding Department, Elec- trical Trades, Automechanics, and Job Interviews. Other contestants had been selected for their respective con- tests. The winners from the local Olympics and other con- testants competed in the district Olympics in March. The winners of the district competition thus proceeded to state Olympics in April. The first place winner of the state Olympics will compete in the National Olympics which will take place in June. VICA m DECA had its greatest year! All students became totally involved in informing the community about out Free En terprise System. Using an original puppet show and clown act. DECA students delighted elementary students. The Enterprise Terrestrail was used to climax performances at the city-wide publicity campaign. The local club also participated in district, local, and state competition with numerious winners. Students participate individually in areas related to their on-the-job training. Event include apparel, food marketing, food services, and general DECA Top Left Jimmy paints Wildcat whiskers on Shari for the Pk'A initiation Top Middle Greg and Jimmy helped at the concessions Top Right Diana Bigler helps eith the Deca puppet show The 1982-33 DECA members are from L to R Row I J Buxton. I Hash, k Haves. V Boswell. J Pethel. A Rutland Row 2 Mrs Baker. B Currington. M Moore. $ Dow. I Reeves. C Pilcher. A Rhodes. T Burton. A Thompson. T Ford, k Coles. M Campbell. I Barr. M Johnson. R Guthrie. J Lloyd. Mrs Dav Row 3 T Bruso.B Bowdoin. S. Russell. C Walton. B. Watson. C Barnes. $ Thompson. D Burns. B Souders. C. Covington. M Godwin. R Elliott. M Boroff. $ Jerkins. D Hahn Row 4 $ Becklev. C Barley. P Adkinson. M Ward. R Brown. R Tart. J Oumton. J Hines. G Nichols. W Marler. D Rudd. B Wheeler. B Hood. M Howell DECA Top Left: Members of the DECA Club make signs to be used at the concession stand. Top Right DEC A members sold M t M's to help raise money Middle left Over the river and through the woods to grandmoth er's house we go! Bottom Left The 1983 83 DECA officers are left to right. Row I Angie Rutland. Robin Elliot. Michelle Boroff. Kathy Hayes Row 3 lisa Hash. Robby Tart. Scott Dow. Steven Jones. Neal Boswell. t? DECA merchandising. Other projects included fund raising pro jects, initiation of new DECA members, installaion of the officers, and an annual Christmas project. To utilize their marketing skills, DECA club members sold spirit buttons during the football season. DECA club at EHS has worked hard and had a great year! A Ifl DECA m FBLA is the organization for students enrolled in the Business Education Program. The members are involved in competitive events, leadership conferences, service pro- jects. fund raising activities, and social events throughout the year. Three members attended the FBLA National Leadership Conference in Indianapolis. Other conferences attended this year were: Officer’s Training. District Con- ference and State Leadership. FBLA sponsored a Christ- mas party for seven children at the Baptist Children’s Flome. The club also presented two of our advisory com- mittee members. FBLA members are L io R Kneeling: D Sellers. K Panford. M Robinette. C Stewart. Row I« J Pair. P Wood. D Ford. B Hollis. B Pittman. K Hussey. T Carter. C Joseph. C Ethridge. C Archer. A Mer- ritt. Ms. Snellgrove. Ms. McKnight. Row 2: A Weisenberger. D Strickland. L Weiland. J Per- kins. L Thompson. S Turner. L Willis. L Merritt. D Martin. C Butler. M Johnson. D Brawley. T Hen- derson. Row 3: A Waters. K Davis. J Jackson. A Flowers. L Hobbs. M Toma. J Parrish. G Powell. T Wakefield. D Harrison. S Stevens. L Strickland. S Picus. M Cason. S Scott. Ms. Farris. Row 4: S Pritchett. T Ford. T Lee. T Johnson. K Hitt. B Jones. J Preachers. D Mock. D Mclean. S Shin- ault. R Dalrymple. A Walters. E Edwards. L Brun- didge. A Sconiers. Top Left. Theresa Carter thinks. I had better be very careful that I don't spill another drink tonight. Top Right: The FBLA students are busy working on their box for the train to state Middle Left: FBLA students listen care fully to an interesting lecture by a special guest speaker Middle Right: Laura Merritt listens attentively to the president of FBLA. Michelle Robinnette Bottom Left: The FBLA students read their membership creed. FBLA with honorary membership in FBLA and paid their profes included a Christmas skating party. Employee-Employer sional dues for 1982-1983. Social events for this year have Banquet, and a spring social. FBLA The Enterprise High School Math Club is an organization which is for those students with an interest in mathemat- ics. The major purpose for the Math Club is to promote math and to sponsor the Math Team. The sponsors for this year's club were Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Moates. 3 MATH CLUB Officers for the 1983-83 school year were. President� Mickey McDonald. Vice-President: Greg Johnson. Secre- tary: Brenda Thorton, and Treasurer: Janet Harris. The Math Club also sponsors the Annual National Mathematics Exam and gives an award to the school’s high scorer. Members of the 1982-83 Math Club kneeling from Left to Right are: J Harris. G Johnson. M McDonald. J Brooks. Row I M Mabardy. A Cain. S Garner. L Shrand. E Ellis. M Ezell. B Throton. C Lee. M Grimm. D Fry. R LaVoy. D Jenkins. N Nager. Mrs. Rhodes. Row 2: R Parks. D St. Onge. L Turner. M. Price. E McHenry. S Gandy. M Ivey. C McNair. S Martin. J Britt. R Nolin. K Dial. R Williams. C Barnes. B Wright. C Spencer. Row 3 C Gnsby. D Hissong. R Lockte. K Krutchen. D Bixler. W Fralish. T Camp. C Fleming. D Bell. T Worth ington. P Richardson. N Smythe. T Faulk. M Whittle Row 4: H Pea cock. D Bell. G Turner. C Hender son. T Post. J DeCastro. J Klange. D Watson. A Neal. C McGlaun. A Manning. D Prewitt. A Sconiers. J Dierberger. M Dayley. T LaVoy. B Marion. The Math Team is a competitive group that travels around Alabama competing with other high school teams. To be on the team. Math Club members must take a written test and work problems with speed. The top four scorers become the Math Team. There are also teams that compete strictly in Analysis, Algebra II. and Geometry. Members of the Math Team from L to R are: (kneeling) C Henderson. B Thorton. E Ellis. J Harris. M McDonald. D Bigler. D Turnage. Row I: M Price. C McNair, M Bell. H Peacock. D Bell, G Johnson. R Parks, R Wessman. L Turner. Row 2: M Ezell. M Dayley. M Ivey. E Rawden. P Miller. D Rhodes. C Spencer. T Faulk. Not pictured: R Lochte, S Klang. Enterprise High School has many talented students, but only a select few can represent us. This year's Math Team consists of M McDonald. D Turnage. J Harris, and D Bixler. Algebra II Team members MATH TEAM B Thorton, E Ellis. S Klang. and M Ezell. Geometry Team members are M Bell. M Daily. R Lochte. and C Henderson. Math Team The Future Farmers of America Club at Enterprise High School is a group of young men and women who work hard to develop competent and aggressive agriculture leader- ship. Mr. C.C. Martin is the sponsor of this Club. The mem- bers have been involved in the selling of poinsettias and fruit. They sold approximately 1600 boxes of fruit, a record breaker! The FFA Vocational Agriculture students also at tended the Sun-Belt — Ag. Expo in Georgia this year. SUPER STUDENTS Middle Left: LLA members had a good time picking peanuts this fall. Center Bruce uses teamwork to help load the many boxes of fruit. Bottom Right Tammy Carter tests the dryness of the leaves Bot tom Left; Hey. Winford! Whatcha doin’ back there? FFA POWER The FFA students had three so- cials this year. The peanut boil is always a favorite with the students. Mr. Martin helps students strength- en their confidence in themselves and the agricultural community around them. Top left: But. Mr. Martin. I don't see itl Top Right: One for you and two for me. Middle Left: Mark and his friend says Hell o. Middle Right: Who is that behind those dark glass- es? Bottom EHS participants in the Mont- gomery Fair. Members of the 1982 1983 FFA are (Pictured on page 70) Kneeling W. Helms. T. Trawick. S. Warren. G. Pouncy. H. Warren. Row I: C. Martin. S. Pittman. T. Clark. T. Walden. L. Ciuzio. T. Leopoldus. B. Guthrie. S. Yates. C. McCall. L. Green. S. Jones. S. Johnson. B Waters. S. Howell. L. Gilmore. T. Carter. B. Brunson. Row 1. T. Yelverton. V. Welch. C. Christiansen. G. Ferguson. M. Knoles. G. Gerguson. P. Nolin. J. Green. E. Byrd. T. Arnette. H. Moore. S. Bruce. K. Lunsford. W. Gilliand. B. Johnson. Row 3= J. Denton. L. Baker. B. Jones. J. Paul. L. Maloy. D. Grimes. R. Dean. K. Snell. G. Robuck. D. Rhodes. W. Hughes. S. Yelverton. A. Sobey. T. Warren. Row 4 K. Poweel. M. Lindsey. G. Donaldson. B Barr. S. Rogers. G. Gibson. W U ilson. B. Moore. B. Thomas. T. Bullington. M. Reynolds. S. McDaniel. D «|i Hughes. J. Brunson. C. Brite. A. Sobey. FFA Top Right: Now, Which one do I want? Top Left: Just one more and I'll be finished! Bottom Right: The cookbook man has ar- rived! Bottom Left: Well, that’s not what she told me ... The Future Homemakers of America is an integral part of our home economics program, and through it. leadership opportunities are provided to help each member grow as an individual, homemaker, and a school-community leader. This program is sponsored by Mrs. Celeste Kelly. Mrs. Sylvia Terrell, and Mrs. Gail Helms, who have done an excellent |ob of supporting and directing the guys and girls in FHA. FHA has engaged in many activities this year such as. making Christmas Cards for Nursing Home patients, making a boxcar for the Wildcats' Train to State , engaging in a cake decorating program, learning how to make Christmas crafts and foods and their yearly cookbook sales. Left: Mrs. Helms and Benita Pittman prepare Chrismas cards to take to the Nursing Home. Middle: One more thing Right: FHA supports their Wildcat Football team. 1 3 FHA W+ w 1 Members of the 1983-83 Future Home Makers of America are Demitrhis Cuzio. Belinda Copes. Ginger Bowers, and Danny Lane. After a fun filled 1 1 Cannon. Tina Gant. Sheila Scott. Tracy Strickland. Beverly Taylor. Damans year these students have a better understanding of their world and them 1 Hall. Amy Samuels. Cathy Copen. Dee Dee Hunt, fcura Gibson. Meadie Wil selves, hams. Linda Miles. Dawn Vick. Diana Schmidt. Peggy Mctachern. Laney t FHA The Key Club is made up of a body of students from with their annual Radio Day, Halloween candy sales. Enterprise High School. The students are sponsored by the canned food drive, clothing drive for Boy’s and Girl’s local Kiwanis Club. Their advisor from the club is Mr. Ranches, and the local Special Olympics. Officers for the Helms, a math teacher at E.H.S. Some of the projects that 1982 83 year are: Scott Snellgrove — President, Daniel they have participated in are: Helping the Kiwanis Club Lawson — Vice-Pres., Tracy Smith — Sec. KEY CLUB Members of the Key Club during the 1982-83 school year are: (L to R). kneeling: D. Lawson. E. Yates. T. Smith. S. Snell- grove. Row h L. Kelly. T. Chancey. P. Hunt. V. Mitchell. L. Howell. T. Leopoldus. A. Crosley. S. Yates. B. Guthrie. B. Sando. C. Seitz. Row 2: R. Rikard. S. Wambles. R. Clark. M. Phillips. D. Lip- ford. D. Phillips. K. Jones. S. Johnson. Row 3: Mr. Helms. C. Bishop. W. Helms. S. Malkoff. A. Quinn. S. Fichter. A. Thompson. M. Bell. D. Bell. M. Rosenthal. Row 4: S. Rodgers. J. Garrett. W. Sanders. M. Welch. B. Barr. N. Boswell. J. Hollen. C. Ireland. A. Sconiers. B. Phillips. Middle right: Scott adds the finishing touch to the Key Club box for the Train to State . Bottom right: The Key Club and the Kiwanis hold their annual Radio Day at Top Left Mr Helms distributes candy to club members. Top Right Anne Crosley greets a winner of Special Olympic event Middle Left Are those the flashv eyes of Pam Hunt behind the shaving cream mask7 Middle Right This thing runs better when the motor is turned on! • : KEY CLUB 1 ( Being asked to join the Key club at Enterprise High School is not only an honor; it is also an enjoyable event. One of the most memorable occasions is. of course initi- ation. It is a club which lets young adults grow in many ways. There is no feeling quite like the ones experienced when these students helped special children become win- ners in Enterprise s Special Olympics. The EHS Dramatic Club is open to any interested stu- dent. It promotes dramatics at EHS. The Club’s major project each year is helping with the All School play. Members of the Dramatics Clubs become involved in all aspects of the All School Play production. Officers for the 1982-83 year are: President� Kathy Hussey. Vice President; Mike Greene. Secretary Treasurer� Hilary Rosenthal. The EHS Thespian Troupe is part of the International Thespian Society. The purpose of this honor club is the advance- ment and improvement of theatre arts in high schools. In order to be inducted a student must have participated in an area of the performing arts. The more participation, the more honors a student my earn. Top Left: Members of the 1982-83 Drama Club are (L to R) Kneeling: S Jackson. K Sparks. D Hall. Row I: H Rosenthal. C McNair. J Jackson. G Couch. Row 2: A Cain. T Post. D Bell. B Wright. M McDonald. Not pictured: K Hussey. L Lum. M Green. N Bowden. Top Right. What Ham'sl Bottom Left: Thespian elects are (L to R) Kneeling: T Waiding. D Carr. C Barnes. S Jackson. M Davis. A Cain. Standing: C McNair. L Lum. K Dial. J Brooks. B Arrington. B Wright. H Rosenthal. D Watson. D Bell. Bottom Right: Thespians for the 1982 83 year are from L to R Kneeling J Jackson. S Copeland. Standing: G Couch. K Hussey. M McDonald. K Sparks. Bottom left: Spanish Club member Craig Rawden gives some pointers to an eager child. Bottom right Members of the Spanish Club thoroughly en|oyed their meal at El Palacios. The Spanish Club members for the 1982-83 year are left to right Row I: Mrs. Meeks. Sharon Kaase. Mildred McKinney. Sandy Broome. Missy Weiland. Lysette Perez. Row 2: Debbie Tisdale. Sheila Pascal. Peggy Fleming. Sharion Council. Courtney McNair. Michelle Ivey. Ken Jones. Row 3: Penny Braden. Janet Bradley. Leah Thorton. Terri Hurst. Donna Watson, Keith Lunsford Row 4: Stephanie Fico, Bobby. Thomas. Greg Rodriguez. Scott Johnson. Eric Rawden. Chris Flowers. m SPANISH CLUB The Enterprise High School Spanish Club has been hard at work again this year. In October, they ate supper at El Palacios. In December, the Spanish Club gave a party for the special education children at Hillcrest Elementary School. The breaking of the pinates was a real treat for the children. Also, they had desserts to eat. played games with the children, and sang Christmas songs. The officers of the 1982-83 school year are President: Greg Rodriguez. Vice-President: Eric Rawden. Secretary: Peggy Fleming, and Treasurer. Ken Jones. Spanish Club Members of the 1982-83 Library Media Club are kneeling Hughes. L. Maloy. F. Dennis. M. Wicker. D. Hall. S. Mi from L to R: T. Biggham. D. Valerie. J. Whitehurst. Row 1= J. chaels. F. Clark. The Library Media Club was very busy this Carlton. J. Speigner. M. Strength. L. Gilmore. C. Ethridge, year. They participated in many activities, some are pa D. Doty. D. Cannon. S. Cole. T. Pullum. Row 2. J. Schilling. S. perback book drive. Halloween Carnivals, and assisting Harrison. R. Nelms. C. Donaldson. B. Waters. K. Hardy. W. with the Special Olympics. LIBRARY MEDIA Library Media Top Left Smile! You’re on Candid Camera. Bottom Left You'll like our popcorn better or our name isn't Bottom Middle An apple a day keeps Ihe teachers away!” Bottom Right I |ust love my |ob! o cones or EMERSO Top left: The president of NHS. Greg Johnson, conducts a National Honor Society meeting. Top right. These smiling faces are the new inductees of NHS. Middle: Honor Society members are recognized for their scholastic achievements. Bottom left: There's an old flame burning ” Bottom right: Senior members of the 1982-83 NHS are Row I« J Jackson. I Hobbs. S Yates. G Johnson. Row 2: E Caine. T Gant. K Krutchen. S Apel. S Castleman. Row 3« L Merritt. S Garner. R Parks. D Bigler. B Wright. G Poun- cey. T Faulk. Row 4: J Brooks. E Yates. D Bell. G Turner. M Mc- Donald. B Marion. D Lipford. fc W’ NHS j The National Honor Society at E.H.S. has been active since 1937. The Sponsors for this year’s program are Mrs. Charlene Martin and Miss Betty Windham. The society consists of juniors and seniors who have attended Enter- prise High School for at least one semester. Excellence in scholarship, leadership, character, and service determine membership in the society. Projects for the year include sponsoring the A and A B honor roll, hosting the De- cember initiation ceremony, and providing scholarships for deserving seniors. NHS ■ The Broadway musical-comedy Bring Back Birdie was presented at Enterprise High School on April 7th through 9th. As always the production was handled by the stu- dents of Enterprise High School. The directors of Bring Back Birdie were Mrs. Judy Stinett and Mr. Julian Thomp- son. Members of the Female chorus are Kim Strickland. Fumce Fleming. Jill Jackson. Becki Arrington. Pameris Hall. Tina Gant. Denee Jenkins. Heather Peacock. Lisa Lum. Muriel Wicker. Carolyn Walton. kim Mcln tosh. Jane Brooks, kelly Roberts. Jeamne Rowe. Stephanie Michael. Sa brma Boykins, and Christine Joseph Members of the Male chorus are Shane Watts. Greg Turner. Greg. Johnson. Greg Rodrigues. Mark kigerl. Bruce Bradley. Pavid Wagg. Jeff Strieker. Mike Whittle. Mike Greene. John PeCastro. Casey Henderson. Lrnest Fielder. All School Play Serving as sponsors of the 1982-83 Prep Bowl were Mr Z.l. Fleming. Jr., and Mrs. Myra W Riley. Prep Bowl mem- bers are selected through testing which takes place dur- ing the first part of the school year. Afterwards these 12 PREP BOWL students compete with other top high school students at Prep Bowl meets. As always Enterprise High School stu dents are CHAMPS Prep Bowl EHS’s Yearbook Staff has worked diligently so that the book will return in May before school is out. This year’s theme ’’PAW POWER” has created a new wave at Enter- prise High School. The Encoala Staff, thanks you. the stu dents and faculty of EHS. for providing the memories preserved in this book. Row I: S Harbison. B Sando. K Hussey. R Stokes. Row 2: K Shoemaker. K Nolin. B Routley. T Pullum. K Andress. S Martin. M Rochna. Row 3: S Fitcher. T Hurst. M Schoenfeld. M Bell. G Hussey. I Hash. M Pappas, and sponsor Mrs. Eddins. YEARBOOK — THE POWER BEHIND THE PAW Editor Kathy Hussey Assistant Editor Brenda Sando Academics Editor Monica Schoenfeld Activities Editor Kathy Hussey Classes Editor Michelle Rochna Clubs Edior Sandy Martin Sports Editor Greg Hussey Below Greg Hussey. Sherri Harbi son. Monica Schoenfeld. Rachel Stokes. Mary Ann Pappas, and Kim Andress learn the fundamentals of drawing layouts. Bottom right: Ra- chel Stokes and Brenda Routley work on writing copy. ¥ YEARBOOK Top left: Traci Pullum gets advice from Kathy Hussey. Top Right: Sandy. Mark, and Brenda inspect the camera equipment. Middle left Michelle. Mrs tddins. and Kathy plan the class section. Middle right: What are you up to? Above Yearbook sponsored the “Train to State. We the yearbook staff would like to thank each and everyone of you-, the students, the faculty and administra- tion for all of your cooperation in making this book a success. Yearbook Administration) Z. Fleming. J. Reese. A. Peavy. and seated D. Carter Secretaries. J. Snellgrove. M. Watson, and J. Hollis. Elective teachers R. Holmes. S. Eddins. H Craig. R Hickman Coaches Back row R Nichols, and C Abernathv. Front row W eeks. L Eddins. and W. Tyson. Not pictured B Bacon. Physical Education Instructors: W Weeks. R. Nichols. O. Dukes. E N S librarians J lewis. M. Harden. F. Nichols Foreign Language C Bauer. M Meeks. Math Instructors J. Taylor. J. Fuller. J. Helms. W. Moates. A. Rhodes (Not Pictured K. Price. D. Andrews) Social Sciences: V. Griffin. L. Felton. C. Bishop. K Decker. I Scomers. B Stinson. (Not Pictured L. DuBose� The English instructors at E.H.S. are as follows D. Harvm. N. Dawson. C. Martin. D. Youngblood. J. Stinnett. G. Kelly. M. Par amore. B Windham, and J. Strength. i Science instructors for E.H.S. are-. J. Baker. E. Manning. F. Edberg. M. Whittle, and D. Whittle. The Special Education instructors are: J. Smith. J. Haddox. L. Bonham. B. Hickman, and B. DeVaughn. The E.H.S. R.O.T.C. instructors are: SFC L. Edgar. MSG G. Spiliotis. COI J. McQueen. CW03 J. Hartley, and MSG G. Duhaime. E.H.S. Lunchroom Staff: L. Wtlkerson. G. Walker. C. Wilkerson. E. Couch. J. Pickle, and M. Shirah. The E.H.S. Vocational staff consists of: G. Helms. J. Mcknight. B. Snellgrove. M. Meeks. R Barnes. A. Routley. L. Farris. C. Kelly. S. Terrell. A. Day. and S. Graves. (Not pictured H. Arnette. C.C. Martin i B. Baker.) SOPHOMORES BEGIN THEIR MARK! Adams. Michael Adkison. Donna Adkison. Steve Amthor. Karen Andress. Kimberly Andress. Shad Andrews. Norris Aplin. Paula Aplin. Scott Archer. Crickett Arnold. Mike Averett. Stephanie Barberee. John Barnes. Leisa Sophomores Barnes. Sharon Barr. Chris Barry. Charlene Barton. Tami Bass. Brenda Baxley. Mark Bean. Tina Bell. Mark Biggham. Theresa Bishop. Chad Blackmon. Norma Bowlen. Craig Boyken. Davette Boykins. Sabrina Bradley. Angie Bradley. Kevin Bradley. M indy Braswell. Hannah Brawley. George Bright. Brian Brooks. Kevin Broome. Sandra Brown. Cedric Brown. Christopher Brown. Sharon Brunson. Ponn.i Buie. Carla Burks. Kenneth Buxton. De Byrd. Johnny Byrd. Sherrie Caldwell. Cedric Caldwell. Timothy Calhoun. Tammy Campbell. Townley Carter. Chris Sophomores Carter. Tammy C 'arter. Terry ishon. Terry ison. Meleny Cason. Regina Cawley. Melissa Childree. Jennifer Chitwood. David Guizio. Gloria jjCivjan. Scott Clark. Jwuny Clark. Ronnie Cole. Clarence Coleman. Anita Connolly. Martin Cook. Beth ■oone. Carow Crumpler. Cathv Grumpier. Gary Crutchfield. Michael Curran. Katherine Davis. April Davis. Tma Dawkins. Mary Day lev. Marlowe Dean. Rodney DeCastro. John Denton. Leslie DeVoe. Ronald Donaldson. Christopher Dyess. Russell Edwards. Darrell Sophomores Edwards. Kelvin Elliott. Sean Farris. Billie Ferry. Patrick Fesler. Deborah Fielder. Ernest First. Sherri Fleming. Clarissa Flowers. Missy Floyd. Mary Ford. Rodney Foster. Wendy Francis. Rick Frazier. Jimmy Frazier. Leon Frazier. Terry Fuller. JoAnna Gandy. Michelle Gandy. Sabra Garrett. Jimmy Gatlin. Jimmy Gibson. Todd GiN. Brian Gilliand. Robert Gilliand. Winfred Gilmore. Lorrie Golden. Sue Ann Graham. Anita Gralheer. Teryan Grase. Oretha Gray. Jacqueline Gray. Tracy Green. Theresa Greenwood. Sabrina Grissett. Cheryl Grogan. Carla Haddox. Nancy Hampton. Kim Harbison. Sherri Hardy. Kerry Harris. Aaron Harrison. Angie Harrison. Scottie Hayes. Lester Haynes. Rhonda Haynes. Victor Head. Hozea Henderson. David Sophomores Henderson. Casey Henderson. Henry Hernandez. Ron Herod. 1 eah Hobbs. Lynti Holmes. James Holt. Kathy Hdzler, James Hooks. Phil Howell. Sue Ann Hughes. Janet Hughes. Phillip Hughes. Wade Hunt. Lisa ■hint. Pam ■urst. Terri Hussey. Greg Ivie. Michelle Jackson. Jennifer Jackson. Michael Jenkins. Brian Jenkins. Nikol Johns. Michael Johns. Sheldena Johnson. Sanford Johnson. Stephanie Johnson. Van Johnson. William Joleuson. Sandy Jones. Gina ( Jones. Missy Jones. Walt Joseph. Christine kaehler. Tracey Kigerl. Mark Kirk. Kecia Curtis Klonaris. Mark Kyser. Nicki I aCross. Michael I ancas ter. Shelley Lane. Tommy Lee. Angie Lee. Jackie Lee. Terry Lilly. Mark Lindsey. Tammi Lochte. Russell Sophomores Lofey. Shana Lowman. Tony Lunsford. Kevin Lyle. Glenda McArthur. Lisa McCall. Barbara McGlaun. Carol McKinney. Mynessia McNair. Courtney Malioff. Stephen Manning. Adam Manning. Eugene Meredith. Michael Merriex. Patricia Merritt. Paina Michael. Stephania Milam. Joe Miller. Billy Miller. David Miller. Robbie Milligan. Amy Mitchell. Vicki Mixson. Sabrina Monk. Scott Moore. Richard Mullis. Lee Myles. Glenda Neal. Andy Neal. L isa Neal. Tony Neal. William Nelms. Robert Nolin. Karen Norton. Lee Obzabal. Joe Page. Courtland -i— Pappas. Mary Ann David Heather Pearson. Anthony Perez. Lysette Peterson. Diana Phillips. Mary Ann Pickett. Sandra Pitman. Angelia io Sophomores Pittman. Sloan Post. Tammy Poston. Sharon Prewitt. David Price. Maria PuNum. Tammy Redd. Amy Revert. Scott Reyes. Tony Reynolds. Mark Reynolds. Melissa Richardson. Missy Rickenbacker. Suzette Rikard. Ricky Rivera. Cathy Rivera. Israel Roberts. Kelly Roberts. Kimberly Robinson. Jacqueline Rochna. Michelle Rodriguez. Gregory Rogers. Carolyn Rogers. Shawn Rogers. Teresa Rollins. Jason Romano. Bill Rosenthal. Hilary Ross. Brian Routley. Brenda Russell. Kip Samuels. Amy Sanders. Cynthia Schmidt. Diana Schoenfield. Monica Schrand. Linda Scott. Janssen Seitz, Cindy Senn. Gregory Shinault. Lisa Shoemaker. Kim Skinner. Donna Smith. Melissa Smith. Sharon Smith. Susan SneH. Andra Snell. Windy Sobey. Andy Soliz. Joseph ophomores Sparks. Robin Speigner. Jeanme Spencer. Shaw Stallworth. Junior Starr. Deanna Stephens. Beth Stephenson. Sanwni Stevens. Jennifer Still. Ed Stinson. Doug Stinson. Lisa Stokes. Amy Stokes. Rachel Stone. Mary Strength. Michelle Strickland. Daphne Strickland. Kim Strickland. Laura Strickland. Stacy Strickland. Teresa Strickland. Tracy Sullivan. Anthony Sunday. Jeanme Tastad. Jerry Thomas. Phillip Thompson. Andrew Thompson. Donnie Thompson. James Thornton, leah Turner. Linda Turner. Michael Valrie. Debra Vasbinder. Robert Vela. Jorge Wagg. David Waldrop. Hank Walker. Alisa Wallace. Terrv Walters. Aletheia Walters. Richard W ambles. Scott Ward. Donna Ward. Susan Warren. Ted Warren. John Warren. Harrison Waters. Amelia Waters. Bob Sophomores Pic lures are not available for the following R Adora� L. A Hums I. Baldwin C. Bell wA T Bradford B Brashiw S. Brewington I clark K. Couch J. PeRamu I. Dykes T Fultz C. Gadson B Greene A. Griffin A. Haug C. Hunt B Jackson L. Resendes F Reynolds $. Reynolds T. Rogers M Sandford R Scott W. Senn T. Skinner D. Smith P. Smith M. Strickland B. Thompson R. Thompson A. Williams S. Woolford Weatherford. Tammy Weiland. Melissa Weissenberger. Andrew Wells. Bobby Weseman. Robert Wheeler. Tammy Whigham. Daryn Whitehurst. Jacqueline Whitehurst. Paul Whitehurst. Rosalyn Whittaker. Anthony Whittle. Mike Wickline. Kimberly Wilkes. Missy Williams. Anthony Williams. Bobby Williams. Douglas Williams. Linda Wiliams. Meadie Williams. Sandy Willis. Elizabeth Willis. Jamie Wilson. Allison Wilson. Kimberly Wolfe. John Yates. Tim Yelverton. Scott JUNIORS MAKE THEIR MARK Braden. Penny Bradley. Bruce Bradley. Janet Brasher. Gail Britt. Johnny Brooks. Kevin Brooks. Tavia Brown, Gloria Brown. Jimmy Brown. Rod Brown. Steve Bruce. Steve Brunson. Byron Brunson. Emmet Brunson. Will Bryant. Martha Burns. David Burt. Scott Byrd. Eddie Cain. Cindy Campbell. Molly Cannon. James Cannon. Mark Carr. Debbie Carter. Bruce Cawley. Wanda Chancey. Tempie Chinn. Gracie Clark. Vinny Coles. Kelly Juniors Coles. Shelly Collins. Benny Colvin. Micah Conaway. Jerrilyrme Conner. Lori Copen. Cathy Copes. Belinda Cotter. Brian Cotter. Rainer Cramton. Gavin Cramton. Kevin Curenton. Bron Curran. Mike Curry. Liz Dahn. Tim Danford. Kim Davis. Tony DeCastro. Maile Dennis. Fred DePue. Darrell Dial. Kim Dicus. Sarah Dierberger. Jon Dixon. Melissa Donaldson. Rex Doty. Dana Dow. Scott Downey. Stephanie Drennen. Sarah Duff. Susan Duncan. Robert Dyess. Jody Edwards. Everlyn Egan. Susette Eldridge. Ken Elliott. Robin Ellis. Emily Esterlem. Cindy Ethridge. Cindy Eutsey. Tracey Eversman. Eddie Ezell. Melanie Farmer. John Ferguson. David Ferguson. Gloria Fesler. Tammy Fichter. Scott Fico. Stephanie Fleck. Jurgen Fleming. Danny Flowers. Donnie Fortner. George Freese. Jeff Fritz. J e Froat. RiBcI Fry. Dianne Frye. Diana Fulford. John Gant. Kristi M i A Juniors Gant. Mike Gam. Tina Gibson. Chris Gibson. Eura Gibson. Tim Gilley. Susan Gilpin. Mechelle Glover. Roosevelt Godwin. Mark Goins. Robert Green. Billy Greene. Mike Greenwood. Girard Grisby. Charles Grimes. Dale Grimm. Michelle Hall. Damaris Hancock. Bobby Harden. Bo Harmon. Scooter Harrelson. Rick Harris. Janet Harrison. Kam Harrison. Keith Hattaway. Wade Hayes. Kevin Haynes. Greg Heath. Scott Henderson Mark Henderson. Tammy Henson. John Herrington. Marie Hitt. Kim Hitt. Mike Hogan. Mark Hood. Bea Juniors Hooper. Hudson Hopkins. Dennis Horner. Diana Howell. Mark Hudson. Gloria Humphrey. Mike Hunt. Dee Dee Hurley. Rav Hutton. Michael Imbierowicz, Jim Ingle. Frank Jacobs. Jill Jarrell. Jody Jeffers. Rhonda Johnson. Dana Johnson. Jennifer Johnson. Tammi Jones. Davy Juniors t Kiel. Mike Kilcrease. Pam King. Tomi klang. Shorty Lankist. Franky Lavis. Toni LaVoy. Rosie Lee. Chun Ja Leger. Barry Linderman. Scott Lloyd. Jan Longsworth. Kim Love joy. Terry Luchner. Matt Lum. Lisa Lunsford. Keith McCleary. Br McDaniel. McDaniel. Kevi McDaniel. Stev McGarry. McIntosh Kim McLin. Alicia McMahen. Brad McNair. Ken McNees Scott Mabardy. Michael Maloy. Lee Manning. Debbie Juniors Manning. Tammy Mariano. Marla Marler, Wayne Marlin. Bridgeit Martin. Patrick Martin. Robert Martin. Sandy Marusich. Haylee Mayo. Diane Merritt. Angela Miley. Lynette Montgomery. Todd Modt, Barry Moore. Charlotte Moore. Howard Moore. Mary Ann Morgan. Cornelia Morris. Howard Mozo. Kathy Myrlck. Jimmy Naser. Nancy Nash. Brian Nolin. Randy kl rL iidVcroaikc. rvMir k Novosel. Wendy O'Hare. Damela Owen. John Posey. Grant Prater. Kenneth Prescott. Gail Presley. Stephen Price. Gary Pugh. John Pullum. Traci Raley. Brenda Raw den. Craig Reck. Tim Reeves. Lisa Reynolds. John Rhodes. Brenda Rhodes. Dave Rhodes. Paul Richardson. Phillip Robertson. Tim Robinson. Sandy Rowe. Lori Rowell. Pam Rudd. Darin Sando. Brenda Sarmiento. Frances Schlager. Francis Schoenfeld. Ronda Schrand. Curt Sconyers. Lisa Scott. Sheila Seay. Sieve Sellers. Diane Shehee. Herbert Shirah. Selena Smith. Glenn Smith. Tracy Smythe. Nick Snell. Richard Sneilgrove. Bonnie Snow. James Sobey. Arthur Soliz. Eric Speigner. Neal Story. Larry Strieker. Jeff Strickland. Danny Swan. Caroline Tastad. Wendy Tavlor. Beverly Thoma. Michele Thomas. Gary Thomas. James Thomley. Marty Thompsom. Jim Thompson. Lisa Thorton. Brenda Tice. Pam Tisdale. Debbie Tvner. Pat Tyson. Louis Vincent. Andy Wakefield. Terri Juniors Pictures are not available for the following R. Anderson J. Craig C. Peacock A Andrews D. Eldrige R Pilcher D. Antonoplos J Gilley A. Rhodes C. Baldwin L. Hartley K Richburg K. Baldwin J. Hissong S Rogers T. Baldwin K. Hudgins S Russell C. Barley C- Hunt T Salter C. Benedict L. Johnson L Scott P. Rradham H. Jones P. Shiver M Britt D. Kin J. Simmons P. Brooks J. King K. Simmons K. Bryan G. Lindsey A. Skelton A. Camacha R. Nelms J Snell S. Chancellor B Nichols S Turner R. Covington Walden. Treva Waiding. Teresah W alls. Russell Ward. Billy Warren. Cincotta Warren. Paul Watkins. Donna Watson. Billy Watson. Clint Watson. Donna Watson. Gordon Weiland. Libby Wejit. Wanda Whigam. John Whited. Darrell Whitehead. Connie Whitehouse. Mindv Whitehurst. Bruce Whitehurst. Derrick Whitehurst. Wilford Whitlock. Mike Wiliams. Robyn Wilson. Kim Wilson. Winford Wood. Pam Worthington. Todd Wright. JefferY Yonkers. Peggy Juniors SENIORS ’84 WILL RULE FOREVER MORE Top Left: Champions in spirit arc Mrs. Youngblood and Dana Doty. Top Right: Lynette sings. Let's Get Physical . Bottom Left: Marjorie and John prove that the class of 84 is topsl Middle Right: Do the alligators always stick together? Bottom Right: Hidy tidy gosh-o-mighty. who is out for more? We're the best at EHS. Senior 84! Juniors SENIORS LEAVE THEIR MARK Albert. Sam Apel. Sandy Adcock. Carrie Adkison. Paul Top Left: Joni. Traci. David, and Anne prove that Math can be fun. Middle. John shows proof that coke adds life to an enjoyable life. Bottom Left: The Seniors were outstand- ing this year! They won the spirit stick 7 times! Seniors Bavaro, Eddie Beard, Cynthia Seniors Arrington, Becki Austin. Tom Aylesworth. Jay Baker, Lynn Barber. Wesley Barnes. Carla Barnes, Cindy Barnes. Teressa Barr, Bert Barr. Lora Beckley. Stevan Beeson. Jay Bell. Davon Berry. Verlan Biggham. Cheryl Bigler. Diana Bixler. Dawn Blackmon. Greg Blackmon. Keith Boroff. Michelle Boswell. Neal Bowers. Ginger Brasher. Jennifer Braswell. Paige Brawley. Karen Britt. Mirian Brooks. Jane Brooks. Paula Seniors Brown, James Brown. Steve Broxon. Missy Bruce, Tammy Brundidge, Linda Brunson. Eric Brunson. Johnny Bullington. Thomas Burch. Teresa Burdess, Chris Burns. Traci Burton. Tracey Butler, Cathy Camp, Terry Campbell. Maribel Cannon. Demitrius Carlton. Joyce Carr. Dewayne Castleman, Sharon Cercy, Carol Chambers. Loren Chancey. Teresa Chang, O'Sang Christiansen, Carsten Ciuzio, Laney Clark. Teresa Clarke. Thomas Coffey, David Cole. Sharon Cook. Keith Copeland. Sonja Cotten. Stan Cotton. Todd Couch. Gwynn Council. Sharion Crosley. Anne Crumpler. Greg Crumpler. Tim Curran. Jim Curry, Willie Dairymple, Robin Davis. Karen Davis. Melanie DeCurtis. Christine Denton. Jan Diggs, Stephanie Dillionare. Brad Donaldson. Gary Senior Dooley. Vince Dowling. Amy Dunn. Diana Ellis. Lee Engram. Alex Evins. Leland Faulk. Tim Ferguson. David Ferguson. Gaye Fleming, Eunice Fleming. NalFian Flores. Liliano Flowers. Amanda Flowers. Chris Flowers. Clifford Flowers. Tim Fluellen. Pam Ford. Dorothy Ford. Tim Fralish. Wendy Frazier. Melinda Seniors Freese. Steve Fuller. John Gallic. Sheryl Garner, Shelly Gephart. Elmer Ghumra, Alfonso Gibson. Joy Gibson. LeRoy Gilley. Karen Gilley. Marty Goins. Sandra Green. June Green. Lisa Guthrie. Blake Guthrie. Robin Hahn. Debbie Seniors Hamilton. Fred Harrison. Donna Hash. Lisa Hatcher. Mark Hausfelder. Mark Hayes. Dean Hayes. Kathy Hayes. Fred Helms. Jim Helms. Wayne Herod. David Higginbotham. Stacey Hines, Jimmy Hinson, Danielle Hobbs. Leigh Nockett. Sharon Hollen. Jack A Hollis. Beverly Seniors Howard. Robin Howell. Lynn Howell. Marcus Howell. Suzanne Huffstickler. Valerie Hundley. David Hunter. Lisa Hussey. Glenn Hussey. Kathy Hutto, Danny Irland. Craig Jackson. Jill Jackson. Susan James. Dawn Jeffers. Becky Jenkins. Deborah Jenkins. DeNee Jerkins. Sharon Seniors Jipson. Troy Johnson, Greg Johnson. Marcus Johnson. Marie Johnson. Myra Johnson. Paul Johnson, Thad Johnson, Tony Joles. Mike Jones. Brad Jones, Mark Jones. Stephanie Jones, Steven Jones. Steven Kelly. Laura Key. Robbie Kiel, Michelle King, Rhonda Knowles. Mary Ann Krutchen. Kim Seniors Lancaster. Terry Lane. Danny LaVoy, Thomas Lawson. Daniel Leek. Remda Leibrecht, Stacey Leopoldus. Teri Leverette. Patricia Lewis. Russ Lindsey. Mark Lipford. Dennis Lolley. Theresa Luck. Skip Lunsford, Darrin McCall. Craig McDonald. Mickey McGarry. Dale McGee. Jimmy Senior� McGee. Richard McKinney. Mildrie McLean. Donna McQueen. Beth Marion. Bob Martin. Deborah Martin. Karen Mauldin. Greg Mercer. Vivian Meredith. Tim Merritt. Laura Michael. Diana Miller. Marcia Miller. Pam Miller. Meachelle Minor. Ginger Mock. Dana Moore. Americus Seniors Moore. Darin Morgan. Joe Murphy. June Murray. Paul Nelson. William Newsome. Kenneth Nichols. Greg Nolin. Paul Nolin. Phillip Parks. Robin Parrish. Janet Paul. Joe Paulk. Jane Pennell. Lisa Phillips, Bobby Phillips. David Phillips. Melvin Pilcher. Connie Pittenger. Joni Pittman. Benita Senior Pouncey. Greg Powell. Gayle Powell. Ken Preachers. Judy Price. Carl Pritchett. Stacey Quinn. Andy Quinton. Jim Ralphs. Billy Rawden. Eric Rawls. Susie Reece. John Reeves. Mike Reynolds. Carol Reynolds. Mark Reynolds. Vickie Riley. Joe Riley. Wade Roberts. Robin Robinette. Michelle Robinson. Carlos Robinson. Steve Roebuck. Gary Rogers. Bennie Senior� Rosenthal, Michael Rowe, Jeanine Rutland. Angie Sanders. Woody Sarmeinto. Mario Sconiers. Alan Scott. Jimmy Scott. Randolph Scott. Ronnie Seibt. Janette Seidl. Sylvia Sessions. Lori Sherrer. Steve Shinault. Suzanne Shipman. Regina Skelton, Darrell Skerlick. Tina Skinner. Joe Skinner. Nancy Smith. Cynthia Seniors Snellgrove, Scolt Souders. Blake Sparks. Kelli Spencer. Colleen Starr. Cyndi Stevens. Cheri Stewart. Brenda Stewart, Cindy St. Onge. Debbie Stoutamire. Scott Strength. Freida Strength. Tamyra Strick. Ben Stuart. Larry Swan. Richard Senior Tanner. William Tart. Robert Taylor. Sherri Taylor. Tony Thomas. Billy Thomas. Bobby Thomas. Melanie Thomas. Mike Thompson. Allen Thompson. Kevin Thompson. Shari Tillman. Tracy Torres. Steve Trawick. Trent Turnage. David Turner, Greg Upshaw. Melissa Vaughn. Robert Vick. Dawn Wagg. Robert Wallace. Kenneth Walton. Carolyn Ward. Allen Ward. Marty Warren. Debra Warren. Hayward Warren. Karen Warren. Susan Warren. Wendy Watkins. Karen Watson. John Watson. Steve Watts. Shane Weiland. Heidi Welch. Mark Welch. Vicki Wells. Sharon Wheeler. Bryan Whitehurst. Bernadine Wicker. Muriel Wilkinson. David Williams. Bernett Williams. Lisa Willis. Lisa Seniors Anderson. AI Berecz, Peter Covington. Cynthia DeVoe, Angie Duncan. James Gay. Donald Grantham. Keith Hatfield, Michael Seniors Pictures Not Available Hoffman. Mary Johnson, Sara Johnson. Scotty Jones. Greg Klonaris, Nick Ledkins. Lorion Lennox. Laurie Lloyd. Jill Lynch. Natalie Parker. Todd Paul. Eugene Reynolds. Robert Roberts, Elaine Schilling. Johnn Steelman. Steve Whitfield. Mark Willis. Mark 'ilson. Brenda i , Wood. Lamar Woodson. Craig ooley. Kathleen Wright. Beverly Yates. Eric Yates. Sandi Todd SENIORS, SENIORS . . . FREE IN ’83 R O T C H A S 0 u T S T A N D 1 N G Y E A R The 1982-83 Enterprise High School JROTC had an out- standing year. There were ap- proximately 230 members this year. They participated in many activities. In January there was the Sixteenth Annu- al Military Ball, and in March was the Annual Federal In- spection. And as usual, they were superiori Right: What's so funny Sarge? Far Right: Mr. Carter presents Gen. Brown with a yearbook. Below No job is fin- ished until the paper work is done. Middle Right: Tony Lowman gets a helping hand. Bottom Left: C Company prepares for inspection. Bottom Right: Sgt. Duhaime salutes Keith Grantham. ROTC Opening The Prince Corp i a group of dedi- cated young ladie who work ex tremely hard to maintain record on every cadet in ROTC. You might think it i an ea y job. but try to keep up with personal information, awards and merit of 230 cadets! The record are checked by visiting digmtarie at the AFI inspection. Top: The member of the Prince Corp are: Silke Kavanaugh. Mary Knowles. Com. Kathy Hussey. Robin Elliott. Sharon Cole, and Lysette Perez. Middle left: Company sponsor Sharon Cole get her company in or- der : Middle. B Company sponsor Mary Knowles Hey Mary, those aren't your orders! Middle right: Kathy Hussey glances through the ROTC scrapbook. Left: A Company sponsor Robin Elliott makes sure ev- eryone ha a card. Right: Drill Team sponsor Lysette Perez decides to play musical tag on her free time. I 9 8 3 The Sixteenth Annual Military Ball was held on January 25. 1983 at the Lake Lodge. This year’s theme was ”Be All You Can Be.” One-hundred and Six- ty Cadets along with approximately twenty guests attended the event. The evening started with pictures. Then everyone proceded through the re- ceiving line. The cadets and guests were then provided with a superb ban- quet. Once everyone had finished there was dancing to the sounds of the Air Force Band from Maxwell Air Force Base. As last year, the ball lived up to the reputation of being the biggest so- cial event of the season. Top Right: I sure wish they would hurry up and serve dinner. Below: Daniel Lawson and his date are greeted by Lisa Housley. Middle Right: Kent, who is that girl in your wal let? Bottom Left: Dashing Chris Flowers and his love- ly date April Davis. Bottom Right: Kathy, who is that with short hair? Top left: Col. McQueen is greeted by the receiving line. Top right: Alan Ward and DeeNee Jenkins pose for pictures. Far left: Traci Pullum and Benny Collins arrive at the ball. Middle: Let's boogie on down! Far right: Stephanie Michaels and Mark Beard get ready to throw down. Bottom: The fun and the serious side of things. K N I G H T S The members of the 1982-83 Blue Knights Drill Team are from left to right: Daniel Lawson, Eric Yates, Mike Ro- senthal. Danny Hutto. Eric Soliz, Tim Crumpler, Richard McGee. The Blue Knights Drill team had an- other outstanding year. They compet- ed against other drill teams in Auburn. Atlanta, Dohlonega and the University of Alabama. Robert Vaughn is this year's Drill Team Commander. The Drill Team is instructed by Sgt. Edgar. Right: The senior members of the Blue Knights Drill team with their sponsor Lysette Perez. Below Eric Yates prepares for competition. Bottom Right: The Blue Knights demonstrate their technique. mam Davon Bell. Darrell Whitehead, Lysette Perez. Benny Col- lins, Mike Joles. Drill Team Commander Robert Vaughn. Bobby Thomas, Joe Soliz, Fred Dannis, and Winford Willis. The Belles of the Blue Knights had an extra- ordinary year. The Belles are made up of fe- male students who want to further their abili- ties of leadership and performance. Lynn Howell was commander for the 1982-83 year. The Belles brought home several trophies from various cities where they competed. They par- ticipated in many activities, including a flea market at Morgan Square with the Blue Knights, and they marched in the Christmas parade in Enterprise and in Panama City. They also displayed their skills at the Homecoming Bonfire and Pep Rally at West Gate. Left: CW3 Hartley issues Vicki Mitchell. Christine DeCur- tis. Pam Hunt and Sarah Dicus their Drill Team cords. Bottom Left: The Belles of the Blue Knights show off their form. Bottom Right: Demetrius Cannon. Dennis Hopkins, and Tracy Eutsi. relax before performing at the Homecom- ing Bonfire. Members of the 1982-83 Belles of the Blue Knights are from Left to Right: Margie McGarry. Christine DeCurtis. Christi Gant. Pam Hunt. Tracy Cynthia Covington. Sandy Apel. Demetrius Cannon. Sarah Dicus. Amanda Eutsi. Ann McDaniels. Sharon Poston. Dianne Frye. Cathy Crumpler. Flowers. Sharon Brown. Diane Fry. Sabre Gandy. Vicky Mitchell. Cheryl Tracy Tillman, and Belles Commander Lynn Howell. Grissett. B E L L E S 0 F T H E B L U E K N 1 G H T S St E H S R I F L E T E A MThe E.H.S. Rifle Team has given it their best shot as they competed in various invi- tational. They received awards as placing first in the navy cup invitationals and third in the North Georgia invitational. They have also competed in the Herd Adkins. Marion Military. Auburn. Alabama. Ft. Rucker and the Ft. Benning invitationals. Top Left: Hit me with your best shot!” Top Right; Ready!” Aim! Fire! Middle left; Here lies Tim Mer- edithi may he rest in peace. Above; Mike Green takes careful aim at his target. Left; Members of the EHS Rifle Team are from L to R. Row k G. Grumpier. T. Meredith. M. Hatcher. T. Skerlick. S. Strickland. M. Meredith. Row 3� J. Fulford. S. Robinson. M. Greene. S. McDaniel. A. Ward Rifle Team EHS FASHION Fashion Merchandising is a Marketing course designed to aquaint the student with the basic aspects of the Fashion Industry. Students are taught units in the history of fashion, color and cosmetics, fash- ion show production, selling, advertising, displays, modeling, and textiles. Realistic projects such as window displays for local mer- chants. fashion shows, guest speakers and field trips are incorporat- ed into this course. Top Left: Shari Thompson models a winter white suit from Brombergs. in the Christmas fashion show presented at Miss Mattie's Restaurant. Top Right: Lots of Pretty Girls Bottom Left: That's right Jenmferl Bottom Right: Mrs. Griffin demonstrates on Frances. The EHS Encores are composed of twelve dedicated singers from the concert choir. Because Encores is an extra curricular activity, they practice during break and after school. The group performed four- teen times during the Christmas Season. The Encores sang at the Peanut Festival and recieved supe- rior ratings. ICORES EHS CHORAL This year the Girls Chorus and the Concert Choir recieved many honors. Among these were superior ratings at the Peanut Festival, district and state competition and the Atlanta Six Flags Choral Festi- val. Top Left: Girl Chorus rehearsing for their Fall Festival. Middle Left: Encores first performance of the new school year. Middle Right: Practice makes perfect. EHS STAGE The Enterprise Stage Band is composed of brass, key- board. and string musicians. They play a variety of music including rock and pop. Their performances included the Spring and Christmas concerts, the Homecoming corona- tion and the Miss Enterprise Pageant. Top Left. Mr. Hickman accompanies the Stage Band on the bass guitar. Top right. Tim Dahn and Bill Romano keep the beat for the band. Bottom Left. The stage band brass line blew their way to the top. Middle left, The Stage Band played during the Homecoming Coronation. Bottom left, Nathan Flowers played the keyboards for the band. Stage Band SYMPHONIC AND The Enterprise High School Concert Band participates in many events throughout the months of December May. The band preforms every December at the Christmas Concert and again in May for the Spring Concert. Students learn a variety of musical arrangements such as marches, ballads and classical pieces. The Enterprise High Symphonic Band is composed of the most advanced players in the marching band. These students play arrange ments by such famous composers as Strauss. Techekoff and Elliott DelBargo. The band competes in Troy every spring for a concert competition and they also play for the annual Christmas concert and Spring concert. Top Left: The EHS Symphonic Trench Horn line plays their part to a familiar tune Middle Left: Karen says If you take my picture. I’m gonna |ab you with my flute. Bottom Left: You mean to tell me we got our horns out for nothing. Above Diana Dunn thinks to herself. I wish they would hurry up and get ready so we could practice.” EHS Home Economics HOME ECONOMICS CLASSES The purpose of Home Economics is to prepare young men and women for the chore of successfully managing a house- hold. The Home Ec. classes offered at EHS include Art in Individual and Family Living. Clothing and Textile. Housing. Human Development, and Home Management. Top Right: Cooking can be fun, right Spooky? Top Left: And we thought we would cook the whole time. Middle Right. Watch that finger. Danielal Bottom Left. Learning the proper way to lay out a pattern is not as easy as it looks! Bottom Right: I'll let him sew for me ANYTIME! THE CHILDCARE CLASSES Students learn to care for small children in the Child Care Classes at E.H.S. They learn about the different stages in early childhood development and the differ- ent needs of babies. Mrs. Kelley is the Child Care teach- er. Upper left: This young man soaks up attention from Diana Horner. Renee Buxton, and Connie Pilcher Middle Left: Mrs. KeHey giving papers to her class. Middle Right: Renee Buxton holds the baby while Cynthia Beard. Bruce Nichols, and Lisa Allums look on. Lower Left: The students keep busy during a break in regular activities. (Art work by Donna McLean. Senior!) THE SPANISH CLASSES Besides learning the Spanish language, students also studied the history and culture of Spain. Mrs. Meeks has made Spanish very interesting this year. Upper Right: Mrs. Meeks teaching her class. Upper Left: Traci Pullum conjugates a verb Middle Right: Shelia's studying Spanish, right? Bottom Left: Spanish. Spanish and more Spanish! Bottom Right: Some big and bright smiles for the camera! THE FRENCH French is one of the foreign languages taught at Enter- prise High. The purpose of the course is to help students learn to speak, write, and read French. The course also helps to learn some of the culture and history of the country. Mr. Bauer has equipped the department with headsets which allow the students to listen to different French lessons and tapes. Top left. Demitrius Cannon listens as Mr. Bauer explains the lesson. Middle: Did you hear about??? Below: No way. Mr. Bauer, we’re not gonna do the work. Lower right. Shelly and Sylvia learn a new word. Lower left: l‘m gonna kill her for taking this picture. French The Art Department at Enterprise High School may be small in size but the students work overflows into many areas. Students work in such medias as oils, acrylics, water- color. pastels, ebony, charcoals, batik, and many others. Student works are entered in many contests and art shows on city, state, and national levels. Work has been displayed in the E.H.S. library to be viewed by students and faculty. Students in the Art II classes participated in a national stamp contest, and they also participated in Hire the Handi- capped Week by submitting their posters in a statewide contest. The annual Piney Woods Art Festival at Enterprise State Jr. College is a major event for the E.H.S. Art Students. Works from all art classes are en- tered into this festival where they are judged, and students have the opportunity to sell work. It is evident that the E.H.S. Art Students take pride in their work. Top Right: What's so funny. Scott? Middle Left: Smile Bobby, you’re on cameral Middle Right: Lori Sessions reviews her notes before a major test. Bottom Right: Tim Dahn is at work on the illustration you see at the bottom left. Top Left: Just a little higher and over to the left. Middle Left. This is making me dizzy! Bottom Left. Hard work, determination, and concentration lead to great artists like Joni and Donna. Top Right: Why are we drawing circles? Bottom Right: EHS artist Haylee Marusich demonstrates her creativity. u.s HISTORY Enterprise students have traveled through time in their history classes. They fought wars, settled colonies, walked on the moon and put satellites in orbit. For many, history is not an interesting class, but once students enter the E.H.S. class rooms they find that history is an interesting class. U.S. History is a required course. Top Right. Russell Froat catches up on current history events. Middle Left: Okay. Gary, shape up. Middle Right: Who's that trying to get Michael's attention? Bottom Left: You can't hide from us. Bottom Right: Will you repeat that one more time? US History THE WORLD HISTORY World History is a course in which students learn more about times and places of the ancient world. Some of the topics studied in these classes are the Roman Empire. Greece. Egypt, and other civiliziations. World War I and II. are also studied. Top: Let’s don’t daydream about that ring. Sherri. Middle Left: Still on the first page Ronnie? Middle Right: 'Hey. what’s happening Baby?” Bottom Left: If I’ve told you once. I’ve told you at least a hundred timesl Bottom Right: Test aren't fun. right Maribel? Government is a one-semester course that is required for all seniors. Students learn about the government of the United States and aspects of our government such as law making and the election of officials. Students also learn about the history of our government and cases that in- volve important law making decisions. During state elec- tions EHS students held their own mock elections. Top Left: Government is always more interesting when it has pretty girls like Stephanie Jones in it. Top Right Oh. I can't believe you!'' Middle Left: Some things in life aren’t fun. and taking a test is one of theml Middle Right: Mrs. Brown's government class is heavy into notes. Government Economics PSYCHOLOGY AND Psychology is a one-semester elective course. Sociology is taken 2nd semester. Psy. presents the principles of individual behavior. Most people enjoy knowing the con- cepts of why we act as we do and the importance of knowing and liking yourself before you are liked by others. Also why people act like they do in groups is of great interest to most of us. These courses are taught by Mrs. Bishop. Top Left: Mike Rosenthal is thinking. “I sure hope I studied enough for this test! Middle Left: Who's Stephanie Jones giving that weird look to? Middle Right Peek a boo. Russell!” Bottom Left: Don’t look so serious, it's only a film. Bottom Right: Greg looks serious about that psychology! =s MATH IS ALL NUMBERS Various math courses are offered at Enterprise High School. A few of these are consumer math, algebra, geom- etry. mechanical drawing, and trigonometry. The courses range from basics to computer training. Fifth year math is a class offered to those who wish to enter a field of math. Top Left: What do you think we're doing? Top Right: Smile. Mrs. Taylor. Bottom Left: If first you don’t succeed, mash those buttons again. Bottom Right: Brenda says Some things are just naturally hard.” Students at E.H.S. entered the world of science through biology. They studied everything from the smallest cell to man himself. They had a chance to dissect organisms, starting with worms and end- ing with sharks. Upper Right: Brian seems to find something very amusing. Upper left: Could Elmer and Charles be come the next Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde? Middle left: Students seem to find Human Physiology very inter- esting. Middle Right: Jackie Robinson finds her biol ogy work mind-boggling, lower left: Haylee and Tempie give us a couple of big smiles for the cam- era. lower Right: Mrs. Edberg coaching her class! THE SCIENCE CLASSES Going further into the world of science are our phys- ics and chemistry students. These students study such things as elements, atoms, matter, and energy. They gain knowledge through lab experiments. Upper left: Jane Brooks says peek a boo! Middle left What's going on m there. Bruce Carter and David Coffee? Upper right Billy Jacobs shows Tina Bean some parts of the worm. Lower left: Art work by Paul Murray. Senior! Lower Right: Chris Doyle seems to be enjoying Debbie Eesler's work very muchl The EHS English department has a variety of courses for students to choose from. After completing required classes, students may select such courses as Public Speak- ing. American Lit., and Short Story. Top Left: She's a okay with mel Top Right Karen Watkins thinks. That's not funny. Middle Left: This class pays attention as they listen to an orientation given in the library. Middle Right: Stephanie Michaels and Rosalyn Whitehurst say cheese for the photographer Bottom Left: The class works hard on their assignment. Bottom Right: Could you please explain that one more time? THE ENGLISH The Enterprise High English department provides in- struction for those who wish to attend college or to prepare for future jobs. The classes range from basic composition to advanced composition, and from myth- ology to Shakespeare. Top Left: If I have to show you one more time Top Right: Please, not another test! Middle Right: Boy. my neck hurts! Bottom Left: Wake up. Sir! Bottom Right: When is the bell going to ring? English SPECIAL NEEDS CLASSES Special needs is a program that is designed to help students with special academic needs. The students re- ceive help in math, social studies, reading, and industrial arts. Top Right: Mrs. Bonham helps Leon. Middle Left. Mr. DeVaughn intro duces Jimmy and Donald to some new tools Middle Right Tests, tests, and more tests' Bottom Left: Boy. I wish he'd let me do that' Bottom Right Explain that one more time. Mrs. Smith. Special Needs VOCATIONAL TUTORING The Enterprise High Vocational Tutoring classes help many stu- dents reach goals they wish to achieve. Here at EHS for four years, the program has been a definite asset to students with certain academic needs. The teacher of this program is Mrs. Mary Meeks. Upper Left: Cornelia works on the computer tape of measurement Middle Left: No! No! Please don’t take my picture! Upper Right: Keathy uses the new headset and O’Sang does some studying. Bottom left: Bart Williams poses for the camera. Bottom Right Mrs. Meeks helps Tim Bruso with his history. Vocational Tutoring EHS ELECTRICITY Enterprise High School is proud of their electricity classes. Students learn how to wire everything from a lamp to an entire house. Mr. Routley, the instructor, teaches the two hour course for which students earn two major credits. Upper Right: George Forner wiring a wall in the Enterprise High School model house. Above: Mr. Routley is helping Tim Robertson put the finishing touches on his project. Middle Right: Donnie Flowers and Rex Donaldson are really enjoying their electricity class. Lower Right: Watch out. Tim Salter! Don't hit your finger. LL_ EHS AUTO MECHANICS Auto Mechanics is a 2 hour course in which students receive 2 major credits. In this course students learn everything from adjusting minor parts to fixing major mechanical problems. Al- though more guys participate in this subject, more girls are beginning to take interest. Top Left: This thing-a-ma-jig goes on the whatcha-ma-call-it. Middle Left: Auto Mech. students do some major adjusting. Lower Left: What's going on down there? Upper Right: Thomas Clarke looks on while Billy Thompson and Jimmy Frazier work. Lower Right: Hey I Get me down from here. THE ICT The Industrial Cooperative Program (ICT) formerly Vocational Indus trial Education (VIE) is the coop program for students enrolled in Trade and Industrial Education Programs. The ICT Program is a two year program for juniors and seniors. Students are given the opportunity to learn a profession while still in high school. Some of the occupational areas provided through the Industrial Cooperative Training Program are Auto Mechanics. Dental Assisting. Electrical trades. Nurse Aids, and Welding. Top Right Be very careful with that sharp knife Melvin Smith. Middle Left: Lori Phillips is practicing working on teeth Middle Right Dean Hayes is showing how electricity works. Lower Left: The ICT class doing their work. Lower Right: Mr. Graves is explaining how to work the machine properly. EHS DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education is a popular course at E.H.S. Stu- dents learn about retailing and selling during their class time and all the students are on a work program where they work two periods of the day and are graded on various aspects of their jobs. Top left! 3 5=15 . right Steve? Middle left! Tim Ford and Bron Curring ton do some last minute studying. Middle Right! Mrs. Baker and Marsha Miller are hard at work on ad layouts. Bottom left: Assembly lines work well, don’t they Molly? Bottom Right! David Burns and Author Sobey compare their D.E. notes. THE WELDING Welding is a two unit course. The four different types of welding are arc., mig, tig., and gas. Welding skills, career ideas, and trade areas are taught in this class. Experimenting with all four types of welding, students may master certain areas that will aid them in acquiring a good job. Students involved in VICA have the opportunity to compete in local welding competitions. Top Left: Joe takes welding as serious business. Top Right: Danny is busy at overhead welding. Middle: Mr. Arnett shows Brad how to do grinding. Bottom Left: Hey Kevin, that's a little big for a fingernail file Bottom Right: Manuel is cutting angle iron off old army bunk beds. EHS TYPING CLASSES Students learn how to type from script and copy. They learn how to type personal and business letters. Students learn how to find the center of paper vertically and hori- zontally on any size of paper. E.H.S. is fortunate to have electric and manual typewriters. Left: Brenda Bass has been following directions. Middle left: Melissa Cawley concentrates on that letter while Wade Hughes concentrates on the keyboardl Below Teresa Clark is bored, bored, bored. Bottom left: Lorrie Gilmore thinking What did that just say?” Bottom right Tim Yates is thinking. The things I have to do.” EHS HORTICULTURE CLASSES Ornamental Horticulture is a class that helps students learn about plants and how to grow them. The students grow plants and sell them in order to keep the class going. The course is taught by Mr. Martin. Above; Teresa and Blake show off what will become their prize possessions. Top Right: Treva. Ten. and laney prove that they have green thumbs. Middle Right: Jan Denton trims back an airplane plant. Lower Right: Mr. Martin and Kevin Lunsford check on one of the many plants in the greenhouse. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE In the Vocational Agriculture classes the students learned about welding, farming, livestock, and carpen- try. Most of the students are active members of Future Farmers of America. Several of the Vocational Agricul- ture students work with the co-op program. Upper Left: Whatcha’ Lookin at. Mr. Martin? Upper Right: Ya. that’s right. Mark, we’re taking your picture! Middle left: What are you talking about? Bottom Left: Shawn is trying to figure out what's going on but Sloan and Philip already know. Bottom Right: Tonya. Eddie, and Dave say. Oh ya. we know we re cooll Top Left. Mi � Snellgrove help Karen with fundamentals a secretary will need to know. Top Right: Busy little fingers! Middle Left: Theresa works hard on translating shorthand. Middle Right: Why so serious. Jan? Bottom Left: Leon says Help. help. I have a questioni” Bottom Right: Only Mark gets tickled while taking a test. Ehs BUSINESS The primary aim of the B.E. Department is to develop the knowledge and skills necessary for efficiency in the secretarial, stenographic, and general business clerical vo- cations. The program is designed in two parts — prepa- tory and cooperative training. A student may begin the preparatory program in the Sophomore or Junior year. By following a sequence of courses, the B.E. student will have obtained the skills necessary for employment by the Sen- ior year. Since prior training is necessary for job place- ment. it is recommended that Seniors be accepted into the cooperative education program. Top Left. What's so funny Rich? Middle left: We're working 9 to 5 Top Right: Slow down Angela, or you will burn the thing upl Bottom Left: No fair Conniel EHS DRIVER In Driver Education students learn how to drive safely. They have a chance to use the simulators and to drive on the road. Stu- dents learn about ratio of auto insurance. Once a week the students, accompanied by one of the coaches, take a test spin. Driver Education is a semester course in which stu- dents earn Vi credit. Top Right: Driver Education is not all fun and games, book work is involved, six weeks as a matter of factl Middle Right: You better keep your eyes on the road Frankie! Bottom Left: Students learn the proper pro- cedure for driving safely. Bottom Left: Hey Coach, when do we get to drive? EHS PHYSICAL This year the E.H.S. Physical Education stu- dents were able to select the sports they wanted to participate in. Some of the sports they choose were volleyball, archery, soccer, softball, speed- ball. and track field. Students seem to be enjoy- ing this new approach to physical education at E.H.S. At the beginning and end of the year students took a physical fitness test. This test included the twelve minute run, broad jump, fifty yard dash, pull-ups. and the shuttle run. Top Left. They say it's belter to grm and bear it. Lisa Middle Left: Hang on baby. Friday's coming! Top Right: We've got the physical education beat. Bottom Left: Chris Donaldson thinks. I wonder if she's thinking about me right now? Bottom Right Here come the troops at full speed! EHS STUDY HALL CLASSES Study Hall is an elective course offered to those students who feel they need additional time for their studies. This class may be taken during any period. Students may take a study hall so that they can audit a class they are having difficulty in. This is a non credit course. Right Robert Cain is concentrating very hard on his homework. Middle Left: Steve Brown is taking a break from his studying. Middle Right Study hard. Tammy! Bottom Left: Ah! The life of a businessman. Bottom Right: Will I ever finish? Study Hall EHS TEACHER ASSISTANTS Teacher assistant is a one hour course worth one minor credit. The students run errands, grade and file papers, or whatever the teacher requires of them. Top Right YOil would never guess whose teacher assistant Carolyn Walton is. Middle Left: Work. work, and more work' Middle Right: Are you working or not? Bottom Left: Kim. that ROTC work is Hard!!!! Bottom Right: Ronda and Cindy, go easy on those red check marks. Teacher Assistant Top Left-. Tim Meredith and Mark Hatcher share a few laughs during lunch. Top Right Some people will march a mile for a Cutts chili dog Middle Left: A few EHS students PIG OUT in the lunchroom Middle Right They use what in these Hamburgers! Bottom left: This tastes good, want some? Bottom Right: Carol eats a snack to tide her over until lunch. MUNCHIES MUNCHIES Ask any student grades K twelve what their favorite times of the school days were, and they’ll tell you break and lunch. Enterprise students are no exception. They solved those growls by hitting the candy machines at break and the cafe- teria at lunch. Top Left: Inspecting his food. Roy Aderno debates whether or not to eat the food or the fork. Middle Left: Cheers Tony! Top Right: The greatest” only drink Coke! Bottom Left: Spooky Johnson. Bron Currington. Cindy Seitz, and Mary Ann Pappas chow down at Cults snack bar Bottom Right Something must be funnyl Top Left: What's the deal? Top Middle: Benita and Donna The class to be! Top Right: Some wild and crazy dude Bottom Left: All dressed up and no place to go. Bottom Right: It's great to be special! L losing V REMEMBER WHEN: PAW POWERS! WE'VE GOT TONIGHT To start the evening off. many of the students drove to Dothan and other sur- rounding areas to eat a delicious meal. Some even rented a limousine to chauffer them to the prom. School Day Pictures captured those special memories of cou- ples at the prom. Everyone enjoyed the delicious hors d’veuvres served by the N.C.O. club, and the great music played by the band Plateau . Top Right: Baby face, you've got the cutest little baby face Middle Right: OO LA LA. let's go dancin' Bottom Left: Come on Keith. Smile. Bot- tom Right: You've got to be kidding? SPECIAL MOMENTS LAST FOREVER The night was filled with dancing and sweet chatter by all who attended the prom. You could sense the closeness of the class as they came to realize that their high school life was drawing to a close. Special moments were shared by all. Top right: Broadway, here we come. Top Left: This is the life Middle: Just a Rhinestone Cowboy. Bottom Left: A picture is worth a thousand words Bottom Right: I say. this is a bloody good Prom. BACCALAUREATE This year's Baccalaureate was held on Sunday May 15,1983 in the EHS Auditorium. Students arrived in cap and gown with their friends and relatives for the service. The invoca- tion was delivered by Rev% Steven L. Nolin. The sermon was presented by Rev. George W. Merritt. The Benediction was given by Rev. J. Richard King. A special music program was performed by the EHS Concert Choir, and Nicky Bowden provided the music. Top. Angie Rutland and Judy Preachers are friends forever. Middle Right: Beth and John express different feelings about graduation. Middle left: Todd and Carolyn step out into the real world. Bottom Right: Sylvia is proud to be part of the Class of '83. Bottom Left: Golden moments will last forever. HONORS NIGHT AIR FORCE ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS - Gregory Johnson. Robert Marion. David Turnage. Gregory Turner. Robert Vaughn. Robert Eric Yates. Alt. — Beverly Wright; ARMY ROTC SCHOL. — Gregory Johnson. Robert Marion. Eric Yates. Alt. — Alana Cain; NAVY ROTC SCHOL. — Gregory Johnson. David Turner. Gregory Turner. Robert Marion, UNI. OF ALABAMA ALUMNI SCHOL. — Micker McDonald, OFFICERS WIVES CLUB SCHOL. COMMUNITY ACADEMIC SCHOL. — Mickey McDonald, OWC DEPEN DENT SCHOL. — Sandra Apel. Debbie St. Onge. Robin Park. Dawn Bixler. Terri Camp. Alt. - Stacey Pritchett, ART SCHOL. - LURLEEN B WALLACE JR. COLLEYE — Sylvia Seidl. Joe Skinner, AUBURN UNI. ALUMNI SCHOL. Bob Marion, TROY STATE UNI. SCHOL. — Tracy Burns, UNI. OF SOUTH FLORIDA ACHIEVEMENT SCHOL. — Bob Marion, ENTERPRISE STATE JUNIOR COLLEGE SCHOL., ACADEMIC — Jane Brooks. Shelly Garner. Mickey McDonald. Ten Leopoldus, ESJC PERFORMING ARTS SCHOL Shane Watts. Melanie Davis, ESJC ATHLETIC SCHOL. — Alex Engram, UNI. OF ALA BAMA FOOTBALL Kevin Thompson. Carlos Robinson. Robert Reynolds, AUSTIN PEAY UNI. FOOTBALL — Alan Sconiers. Frederick Hamilton, JACKSONVILL STATE UNI. — David Coffey, TROY STATE UNI. — Marty Gilley, GEORGE C. WALLACE JR COLLEGE SCHOL. - Mickey McDonald. Greg Johnson, LIVINGSTON COLLEGE SCHOL. Traci Burns, JACKSONVILLE STATE UNI. SCHOL. — Traci Burns, UNI OF MONTE VALLA LEADERSHIP SCHOL. Alana Cain, ALABAMA AVIATION AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE SCHOL. — Jeffry Byrd, PILOT CLUB HAZEL HUTCHINSON MEMORIAL SCHOL. - Lisa Willis, SEMPER FIDELIS CLUB - LILLA SUE SCONIERS MEMORIAL SCHOL. — Cynthia Covington, GORDON JEWELERS DECA SCHOL. Kathy Hayes, DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE ACADEMIC SCHOL. Laura Merritt, SAMFORD UNI MINISTERIAL SCHOL. - Greg Pouncey, SAMFORD UNI. CHURCH VOCATION SCHOL — Greg Pouncey, SAMFORD UNI. ACADEMIC SCHOL. Rhonda King, ALABAMA BAPTIST CONVENTION CHURCH VOCATION SCHOL. — Greg Pouncey, WAL MART SCHOL. — Mickey McDonald, WASHINGTON UNI. HONORARY SCHOL. Jane Brooks, LURLEEN B WALLACE JR. COLLEGE ART SCHOL. — Joe Skinner, ROCHESTER NY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY OUTSTANDING FRESHMEN SCHOL. — Debbie St. Onge, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOL. Troy Jipson. Lisa Willis, UNI. OF TENNESSEE FRED M RODDY SCHOL - Robin S. Parks, NATIONAL MERIT SCHOL., TRINITY UNI. - Jane Brooks. COLLEGE OF CHOICE - Michey McDonald, AUBURN UNI — David Turnage, UNI. OF SOUTH ALABAMA ACHIEVEMENT SCHOL Bob Marion, AVERYT PRESIDENTIAL SCHOL. UNI. OF ALABAMA — David Turnage, LEE COLLEGE FULL MUSIC SCHOL. Gwyn Couch, LOUISIANA STATE UNI. SWIMMING SCHOL. - Brad Dillionnaire, PRESIDENTIAL SCHOL - TRINITY UNI. — Jane Brooks, SOUTHEASTER LOUISIANA UNI. TENNIS SCHOL. - Terri Leopoldus, ENTERPRISE JR WOMEN S CLUB SCHOL. — Beverly Wright, NATIONAL COMPETITIVE SCHOL. Jane Brooks, UNI. OF SOUTH ALABAMA ACADEMIC SCHOL. — Bob Marion, DAVID SON COLLEGE HARPER INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC SCHOL. Mickey McDonald, HUN- TINGTON COLLEGE SCHOL. — Traci Burns, KIWANIS CLUB SCHOL. — Scott Snell grove. Karen Watkins, YESOPOCH CLUB SCHOL. — Sonia Copeland, AMY DOWLING MEMORIAL SCHOL. — Colleen Spencer, ENTERPRISE MUSIC CLUB SCHOL. — Melanie Davis. ’83 GRADUATES Graduation is now a thing of the past for the class of ’83. The memories captured here and in the minds of each of these seniors will now have to last a life time. We. the members of the 1983 yearbook staff, sincerely hope we have helped preserve many of those special moments. Good luck in the days ahead! Top Right Robin Parks, an outstanding student, takes that final walk Bottom Left: A picture is worth a thousand words. Bottom Right: Special moments last forever! Martin’s Shoes Yancey Parker’s Cathart Jewelers Singer West Gate Book Gift Superstores These Merchants Support Vou! Martin' Shoe IGA West Gate Book Gift Cathart Jewelers Center Drug Co. Tree House Bromberg's Tops n Such Vanceg Parker's Super Stores Singer National Foot Store National Foot Store Bromberg’s Advert ismg Tree House Center Drug Co. iqA Tops’n Such EL PALACIO Robbie, Mike and Craig are familiar faces at El Palacio. They are the sons of owners Robert and Annette Whitlock. Mike plays football and baseball for the Enter- prise Wildcats. David Turnage and Wayne Marler prove that at Wendy’s there AIN’T NO REASON TO GO ANYPLACE ELSE. Advertising 5iV VAlt ftPftfQ Wff WKW TW vHUtn MR. CHICK S FI5IE FOOD FACTORY 'S t pim 'j WE TAKE All MAJOR CREDIT GUARDS k FOUR MY LY PROBIEM L SIX DAYS ICKEN IS CHEEP ENTAL HEALTH Stephanie and Anne take a break at The Fine Food Factory. Owned and operated by Roger McCurry. Advertising tlte The Citizens Bank. MEMBER FDIC ENTERPRISE, ALABAMA 301 S. Main 1905 Glover Rucker Blvd. MAIN OFFICE EASTSIDE MACEDONIA Andrews Bridal Shoppe 100 South Main Street Max Andrews — Owner Annmarie McGarry measures her son Dale for prom tux. An- drews has all Prom and Bridal necessi- ties. Best wishes class of '83.” Advertising THE TREE HOUSE AND BROMBERGS Pictured are Chad Brackin, Jim Thompson and Greg Thompson. They are the sons of owners Gloria Brackin and Jaqueline Thomp- son. 'I� rT ? AW . ■ MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS BEAUTY SALON The Place For The Custom Face Pictured are Margaret Col- lier. owner, with Brenda Stewart. Advertising Downtown Enterprise % Owners: Bo S Glenda Lee Tempie Chancey is shown here in one of the lovely dresses found at Lee's. You can also find jeans, prom dresses, sportswear, and the latest in accessories. Lee's has been making girls beautiful for more than twenty years.” Owner Jerry Pittenger Pictured are Joni and her dad. Jerry Pittenger. Joni is a senior and a cheerleader for the Enterprise Wild- cats. Advertising Jeffers Homestyle Laundry Pictured are Rhonda Jeffers. Zeita Hogan. Pam Rowell. Virginia Fillenworth. Sue Jeffers, and Mary Grantham. Center Drugs Owners Joel Ellis and Larry Burnett. Pictured are Eric Yates. Larry Burnett and Jean Yates. Calharts Owners Kathy Burnett and Mary Hart Roberts. Pictured are Tracy Smith and Kelley Roberts. Advertising Brad Dillionaire points to the sign and says the famil- iar slogan . . . Your best buy is at T G 6 Y. Lafayette Radio Electronics and Frigette Air Condi- tioning is owned and operated by Burt D. Phillips. Pictured is their son Bobby Phillips and Craig Wood- son. both are sen- iors at Enterprise High. Congradula- tions Seniors.” Advertising West Gate Book and Gift has been serving Enterprise since 1970. Owners are Sarah Martin. James Pridgen. Pat and Dan Prid- gen. Pictured above are (front row left to right) Dan Pridgen. Pat Pridgen. Terry Kilpatrick. Marti Pulliam. Karen Pulliam. Jeff Pulliam. James Pridgen. Buster Harp, and Dan Pridgen Jr. (back row) Dan Prid- gen III. Taryn Kilpatrick. Pam Kilpatrick. Scott Pulliam. Sara Martin. Kevin Pulliam, and Hinda the dog . Advertising USPA IRA UNITED SERVICES PLANNING ASSOCIATION AND INDEPENDENT RESEARCH AGENCY 1000 Fort Rucker Blvd. Enterprise. Alabama Pictured are Mr. Mrs. Bill Ralphs and their son Billy. Billy is a member of the Enterprise Base- ball team. Advertising GATEWAY INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL AGENCY Owners: Helen Taylor Sally Smith With Us, Service Is More Than Just A Word Pictured are Tony Taylor and Tracy Smith. Tony is a senior and Tracy is a junior. Both are looking forward to their senior cruse. ■RUN 'Serving the Great Gulf South” YOUR MUSIC SOURCE Joe Paul and Tammy Bruce check on graduation invita- tions at Central Office Products. Stacey Higginbotham and Jill Jackson get all their school supplies at Wal-Mart. Paige Braswell steps out in style from Tops n' Such. swings PIZZA INN 920 Pucker Boulvard Enterprise, AL Owner — Wayne Hinson 3470644 McLEAN’S JEWELRY AND McLEAN’S FASHION 118 S. Main Enterprise, AL Owners — James Myrtle McLean Specializing in fine jewelry and the latest in fashions. Pictured is Donna McLean, senior at E.H.S. Donna is also a bat girl for the Wildcat's Baseball team. r 1 « B 5� fctetorje Rawls HbteK®m« Photographers: pavtd | J r Taking a peek are: Sandi Yates. Mark Lindsey. Susan Warren, and Eddie Byrd. Advertising Sandi Yates says, Oh what a feeling to drive a Wire- grass Toyota.” James Callen a senior af Enterprise High, encourages you to shop for special gifts at the Patchwork Pavilion. PATCHWORK PAVILION Lisa Willis Selects a special gift from that special flower shop. Enterprise Carousel of Flowers and Boutique. Advertising The adorable Tammy Taylor and Taffy encourage you to shop at the Enterprise. Daleville. and Samson IGA's. Ted Avretl Volkswagon. Mazda and Datsun on Ft. Rucker Boulevard is the place for a gas saving buy. Pictured is sophomore Greg Hussey with his dad. Braxton Hussey. TED AVRETT Altalarffif! The yearbook staff would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank those special people who have made this book possible. The EHS Faculty and the Administration The Local Merchants The Daily Ledger The Southeast Sun School Day Pictures. Inc. Prestige Photography Reflections Pam Henderson Jerry Pittenger and John Watson If it has quality it comes from Leon's. Brenda Sando looks for that perfect prom dress. Advertising Linda Smith. Sabrina Mixson, and Brad Jones enjoy the beautiful furnishings which can be found at Mix- son's Furniture. Mixson’s is owned and operated by Mr. Mrs. Lamar Mixson Sabrina is a sophomore and a member of the Wildcat Marching Band. Advertising v Kathleen Wooley. Cheryl Gallick. Eric Brunson and Carolyn Walton know just which car they want at Ed Sherling Ford. Ed Sherling is the owner and operator. Best wishes to the Class of ’83” Three wise seniors at Enterprise High. Deborah Mar- tin. Scott Snellgrove and Leah Hobbs, know just where to bank. The Enterprise Banking Company has been proudly serving this area since 1903. Enterprise Banking -4 Company SINCE 1903 Westgate Branch Advertising ASTRA CLUB Sponsored By Enterprise Altrusa Club Pictured are: (Left to Right, starting with the bottom row) Sandy Broome. Missy Jones. Sabrina Mixson. Lisa Thompson. Cindy Seitz, Kelly Roberts. Teri Wakefield. Jennifer Jackson, Courtney McNair. Jennifer Childree, Donna Harrison. Karen Warren. Teresa Clark. Kelli Rob- erts. Lisa Hash. Melissa Reynolds, Teri Leopoldus. Treva Walden. Haylee Marusich. Karen Watkins. Susan Duff. Laney Ciuzio. Dana Mock, and Anne Crosley. Officers are: (Left to Right) Lisa Hash. Historian; Donna Harrison. Reporter; Laney Ciuzio. Secretary; Dana Mock. President; Anne Crosley. Vice President; Lisa Thompson, Treasurer. Advertising And dlujj) Z Located In The Historic Rawls Hotel 393-2634 Come dine in the elegant atmosphere of The Lobby, located in the restored historic Rawls Hotel. Be sure to visit Gallery 2 which is located upstairs. Here you will find original art work by regional artist. If there is a party in your future, remember that The Lobby specializes in private party dinning. Advertising '