Enterprise High School - Encoala Yearbook (Enterprise, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

n the 1980's, the nation's attitude was to put education on an even keel. President Reagan declared that education must get back to the basics. Many students say. “Why take steps back, when EHS is going forward? Winning, pushing forward, and reaching their goals are what students at EHS have always strived for. The new computer EHS received last year has opened a new realm of learning to those students who wish to pursue a computer related career. Video machines have brought different people and far off places directly into the classroom. Job training programs allow the students to get hands on training. For example, Johnny Pilcher, an EHS mechanic, placed fourth in the World Auto Mechanics Olym- pics in Austria. The increased emphasis on educa- tion led to the arrival of several new teachers and administrators. Not only have we looked at academics with a new outlook, we have looked at extra curricular activities with the same enthusiasm. The Wildcat Football Team was ranked as one of the top ten football teams in the nation. Top Right: Pretty boy Watson says it all. the Enterprise Wild- cats arc Number I!!! Bottom Left: Enterprise High School graduate. Johnny Pilcher, represented the United States in the International Skills Olympics held in Austria this summer. He placed fourth in the world. Bottom Right: We meet the stran- gest people at EHS!!! Johnny PILCHER Scott Fichter WITH A NIEW Traci Pullum Mrs Marvin A Change For The Better! he ROTC drill teams are also highly ranked in the state. The Big Blue Band has marched their way to three consecutive years of superior ratings. The “Lady Cats”, our volleyball team, won the region cham- pionships. Also new clubs such as the Pom Pom Squad and Junior Civitan have added a new dimension to our per- spective. Although the winning spirit is over- whelming, we must never lose sight of the most important part of our perspec- tive the learning experience. Top The Enterprise High School Cheerleaders say “No. we’re not tourists, we live here!!!” Bottom: Sophomores. Jayne and Tina, have a great deal to smile about! _ s mere me auer sc i Whal happens to the stu- =AJ dents that fill the class- rooms of Enterprise High when the bell ending sixth period rings? To the dismay of the faculty, not all 100% of a student’s waking hours are dedicated to academics. While scholastics do take up a large por- tion of the time not spent in school, many students have other activities that fill their leisure time. Some of these activities may be extra-cur- ricular such as: Football practice, band, volleyball, prep bowl, etc. Some students may employ this free-time as a chance to take that nap they so diligently fought off during English. Others, while their minds are fatigued, still have ener- gy for physical recreation. These activities may include frisbee, ten- nis, weight-lifting, or jogging. Still others relax by watching television, listening to music, or visiting friends. Those are just a few of the things that go on while the halls of E.H.S. are silent and bare. Traci Pullum STUDENT Traci Pullum Top Right:Senior Byron Brunson's gleam in his eyes shows his anxiousness for the firsl day of school. Bottom Left Tempic. Kim. and Brenda show whal a great feeling it is to finally be Seniors at EHS! Bottom Right David Burns' favorite extracurricular activity is obvious! 4 Student Life Brenda Sando Traci Pullum A Brenda Sando 0.|| ay after day the same routine: homeroom, first period, second i.v period, break, third period, lunch, fourth period, fifth period, sixth. This is a pattern that becomes rhythmic and we do it almost automatically. What is to be done about this monotony? Each student has his own technique designed to avoid his becoming an academic automaton. Some students find that they can make their tedious schedule somewhat easier by occasionally dressing a little bit out of the ordinary. Other more carefree and unruly students may use other less desirable methods; nothing like a little mischief to break up the monotony. Things such as rude outbursts in class are a part of their tactics. These students have a field-day on the occasion of a substitute teacher; you know, the traditional pranks. Of course all students like to congregate with their friends and goof-off at the various “Hot Spots” on campus such as the intersection of short hall and second hall, the bandroom parking lot, the smoking area, and along the windows of long nail. Top Left:Susan Ward goes through the endless task of opening her locker. .36 44 . Top Right: Jackie Robinson, a Junior at EHS. enjoys goofing off in class, a privilege usually taken advantage of by many Seniors. Bottom Left: Punk-rock mania hits Enterprise High. 30 he annual Junior Magazine Sales got off to a roaring start in Mid-October. The race was on to see who the lop salesper- son would be. It was a big climb to the top but Hank Wallers pulled through with a total sales of S542.36. Following Hank in second place was Daphne Strickland with S283.74. Kim Andress captured third place with $256.40 and fou place was Aletia Walters with $150.76. Da Prewitt was fifth place with a total sales $148.37. Mr. Whittle’s Homeroom was the i with $813.14. second place was Mrs. Stin Homi :room with $715.41 and third place was eroom with a total of of magazine sales was were awarded key la bears, totebags, etc. Mrs. $6,218.00. 1 chains, belt Top Right An an maga mc salesman Bottom Right Ronn help push the salt' of '85 listens attentively to the um and Nancy Dog Haddox We’ve Got Spirit Brenda Sando ixth period is almost over. No one is paying attention. It’s Friday and it’s almost time for the PEP RALLY! Everyone is excited and full of spirit and cheer. We enter the gym and scram- ble up the stairs to cheer the team on. The players sit nervously, determined, and tense, but we know they can do it come on ’Cats, DO IT AGAIN! Top Right ‘84. say no more! Middle Left: Seniors take a break at a sign party to show who’s really no. I at EHS! Bottom Right: Who '.v this masked megaphoned Senior sur- rounded by EHS Cheerleaders? Spirit Brenda Sando ... Let’s Hear It! Staff Brenda Sando ep Rallies are a time for show- ing your school spirit by cheering on the 'Cats and gettng them ready for the night’s big game. EHS students also show their spirit by wearing booster badges and buttons, and by attending Thursday night sign painting parties to make spirit signs. These are signs that deco- rate the gym for Fridays' pep rallies. We at EHS know how to show the Wildcats how much we love ’em! Top Right. Shorty Klang was one of the many supportive students that attended sign painting parties through out the season. Bottom Left: These Junior Wildcats find time during their tough practice to goof-off! Al- though it takes a lot of hardwork. and dedica- tion. it is also rewarding to be a football player at Enterprise High. Top Left: Ken Jones. SGA President, presents Steve Brown with a Player of the Week certifi- cate. Spirit Forever A Friend Friendship is a very strong bond between two, A feeling of loyalty and being true. When a friendship blossoms and opens wide. It's reassuring to know someone's on your side. A shoulder to lean on, a helping hand. A person to be your biggest fan. A friendship is more than just a “Hello” and “Hi”. It’s up to you, the limit’s the sky. by Brenda Sando The world is full of friendships that are brittle to the touch They break and fall to pieces but are never missed that much Ours is something different, it's a bond too strong to break Your place is dear and special, one that no one else could take We’ve been together for a long time, and will be till the end You’re more than just a buddy, you’re my dear “Forever Friend.” by Stephanie Anerett Top Right: Hi everybody!!! Middle Right: Rainer. Jason, and Bobby share a special kind of friendship. Scott Fichtcr Forever A Friend Brenda Sando Close Ties At EHS ndividuals make up a large part of Enter- prise High. Many of us are not aware of the importance of their presence at our school. But without them, where would we be? Think about it, we probably‘wouldn't be very far. Take for in- stance. our nationally ranked football team, superior rated band, highly ranked ROTC program, and many other organizations, which many other schools would have loved to have achieved. Their success is due to the major part each individual contributes to the team or group. Each person has a responsibility D II m Brenda Sando to uphold or fulfill and the ab- sence of just one individual could injure the group’s success. There- fore, it takes a group of indivi- duals to make a team, organiza- tion, etc. successful. The above are just some of the few organiza- tions and groups of Enterprise High that are successful due to the hard work and motivation of each individual to strive to be the best he can be. Furthermore, when a team or group as a whole is recognized or acknowledged, let us not forget it is the individuals of that team that make that group extra special. Top Right: So you finally found her Mike™! Top Left: Mall Hunt lakes a breath of fresh air after the race. Bottom Right: Tm serious. Mary Ann! Brenda Sando Individuals Traci Pullum Top Left. Scooter Harmon invents a new way of knocking them out of the park! Top Right Senior Lisa Thompson takes a break during a heavy band practice. Bottom Left: Senior. Danny Strick- land was a key player on the Wildcat Football Team. Individuals 13 Advertisement By LEE’S STYLE SHOP Bottom Left: Sophomores like Nanette and Kathy hold a special ntcrcst in Seniors like Brian Cotter. Bottom Right: A Preppy encounter of the Sophomore Kind. Toni and Dana invade Enterprise High. Tommy Dunaway What’s In Style? Trends Of The Eighties ■ ooking good and being comfort- able were the main concerns of the student body at Enterprise High School as far as fashion goes. This year, the fashion trends ranged from the prep look to the new wave look. The prep look includes wearing a variety of T-shirts with such logos as Panama Jack. Ocean Pacif- ic, and the ever-popular Izod crocodile, commonly mistaken for an alligator. Han- nah Braswell, a junior as EHS, feels that “ ... it is important for me to look as well as I can, but even more important is to be comfortable. The main reason most stu- dents dress the way they do is because they like to wear what everyone else is wearing!! Top Left: All that can’t be the truth Linda!! Advertisement By U WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER Tommy Dunaway What’s In Style 15 M Ton Boswell hat would it be like, if we all looked the same? Would there be Hollywood, models or fame? W'ould there be individuals, unique as someone? Or would everyone really be a no one? Where would green eyes and blue eyes go? Would hair be straight, curly or fro? If faces weren’t different how would it be? I’m glad they’re different, it’s nice to see! Top: whos got your attention Sharon'1 He must be prcity terrtfic!!! Bottom Left.‘Craig Rawdcn, with a grin from car to car. expresses enthusiasm for his last car at hHS’ Bottom Right At F.HS, someone alwjys stands out! Tim McDermott Traci Pullum Faces Top Left: Sophomore Mike Boroff takes a break from his hectic schedule to relax. Top Right:Sophomore Kim Faison makes a good sitting model for the Anchor Club. Bottom Left Tony Low man catches his breath after running the 440 race Bottom Right Clarissa Fleming and Stephanie Michaels show their spirit during Homecoming Week Traci Pullum Faces Of EHS!!! Top Right. Brenda Sandn. emcee for the pageant, asks Roberta Whitlock. Ho do you feel about kissing on the first date? Her response was, “I think I would like it! ' Middle Left: The 1983-84 Back Alley Beauty is Heavenly Harrclson and her “friend”. Bottom Left: Kissv Cotter throws down after she finds out she has won “Miss Congeniality” Bottom right That fantastic smile and beautiful face helped Curly C urnngton capture second runner up' Mildred Malkoff xcitemcnt fills the air as EHS's very own Back Alley Beauties add the final touches to their make-up backstage. Many arc nervous and excited! All of the hard work is over and it’s time for it all to pay off. As the beauties walk across the stage, sounds of laughter fill the auditorium. Everyone was anxious for the announcement of the top ten. When the time finally came, they were announced. We were one step closer to seeing the winner. Brenda Sando, the emcee of the pageant, had special questions to ask each of the top ten. The answers helped determine the “best Back Alley Beauty. The judges listened attentively and they made the final decision. As the envelope was opened, that nervous feeling came back to all of the contestants. The winners were announced. In first place was Heavenly Harrclson. second place was Babydoll Bradley, and in third place was Curly Currington. Robert Nclim Top I eft' Mildred Malkoff show off her sexy legs Top Right Voluptuous Vann receives some finishing touches to help enhance her beauty. Bottom Left' Winners arc from left to right. Miss Curly Currington. second place. Miss Heavenly Harrclson. 1983-84 Miss Back Alley Beauty, and Miss Babydoll Bradley, first place Womanless Beauty Pageant If-EH li he EHS Yearbook Staff took -P a survey in which the Senior |t II Class chose their favorite soap operas, actors, groups. TV shows, singers, movies and football team. The results of this survey are listed below in order of popularity. Favorite Male Singer 1) Michcal Jackson 2) Lionel Richie 3) Rick Springfield Favorite Female Singer 1) Pat Benatar 2) Shcena Easton 3) Diana Ross Fa vorite Soaps 1) All My Children 2) Young and the Restless 3) General Hospital Favorite Movies 1) Flash Dance 2) Trading Places 3) Porky’s 2 Traci Pullum What’s Going On? Top Right: Two popular and favorite magazines among many girls at EHS arc V'n ucand Seventeen Bottom Left .Taking a break during a 3- D movie, Charles, Ronda. and Bobby, express the closeness shared by many Seniors. B ntom Right Stephen proudly shows off his Player of the Week certificate to Bjorn. 20 What’s Going On? M e s s • i n’ A r o u n d T ir Favorite Actors 1) Eddie Murphy 2) Tom Selleck 3) Tom Cruise Favorite Actresses 1) Linda Evans 2) Brooke Shields 3) Heather Lochlear Favorite Groups 1) Def Leppard 2) Journey 3) Alabama Favorite TV Shows 1) Magnum P.l. 2) Saturday Night Live 3) Dynasty Favorite Team Alabama Traci Pullum Traci Pullum Top I eft Trying to remedy his Senior Slump. Brian Colter finds lime to accompany his ralhcr lonely Corvette? Hottoni WrCioofing-off at the water fountain. Pam and Sands arc among lhe many students who find the movies a maior part of weekend entertain- ment Hottoni Rifiht: Monica Schocnfcld finds time to glimpse at her favorite rock i.ir. while at the same time she gives ,t trul candid smile ____ What’s Going On 21 After Hours I— t’s Friday afternoon, the eerie silence I - on campus indicates that the long awaited weekend has finally arrived. The last student has thrown his books in the back of his car and headed home to prepare _ £ for the night's festivities. It's the weekend! It’s time for dating, partying, having a good -''n time, and forgetting about school for awhile. Friday nights the majority of the students go to the football game and afterwards meet at Pizza Inn and Pizza Hut to eat and socialize. If one has nothing special planned for the , m weekend, he or she can always go out and cruise Enterprise with friends. These joyrides usually entail leisurely trips through Happy Tymes and around Hardee’s. Another form of entertainment much enjoyed by the stu- dents at Enterprise High is a good party or dance at the Rec. Center. Bottom Left: Many students at EHS enjoy a night out at the fast food restaurants in town. Pam and Kevin have a M bite to eat at McDonalds. Bottom Right: Charge!!! Advertisement By HAPPY TYMES 22 Traci Pullum After Hours Food Filled With Fun! fl-|| sk any student what his fa- : vorite time of the day is. is... Many will answer with that one little word that makes our minds wander, LUNCH!!! It's time to talk to our friends, cram for that afternoon test and forget about that hectic morning you just had. It's a time to go out and hit the fast food places with your best friend or sit in the lunchroom wishing the bell would never ring. Top Right: Pam Hunt and Traci Pullum enjoy the food at Hardee’s. Bottom Left: The sophomore football play- ers attend the “kick-off of the Q.B Club. Bottom Right: Lunch is Angie's favorite time of day! Top Left: Tweely Bird exclaims. “I thought I saw a putty cat!” Top Right: Robert MeDuffy displays a smile of confidence as he is surrounded by beautiful women. Bottom Left: Hilary Rosenthal, Nancy Shepard, Tammy Carter and Kim Faison emerge with personalities from the past during Homecoming’s Those were the days”. Bottom Right: Amy Gammill and Frances Sarmiento show class in everything they wear! he Student Government Association decided on the 1=1= Homecoming theme and dress-up adventures. The 'I theme for Homecoming ’83 was “Wildcat Fever . . . Catch It!” The dress up days began on Tuesday with “The good ole days,” students dressed up as characters from past to present. Wednesday everyone dressed in dress- es and suits in honor of the Queen and her court for the coronation. Thursday was “Triple Trouble day,” and the students dressed up as three-somes. Finally, Friday was the traditional “Blue and White Day.” Wild And Crazy!!! Top Left: “The Tourists” as we all know them, plan their trip to Maine Top Right You think you’ve got trouble!? How about this “Triple Trouble!” Bottom Left KISS-A MANIA'!! Bottom Right: Peter Peter Pumpkin eater surrounded by E.H.S.’s lovliest aking a long look at Enterprise High School’s spirited bunch can prove to be Wild and Crazy. Students spent hours designing costumes such as the costumes designed by Cathy Rivera, for her and her brother and the one by Frances Sarmiento on the opposite page. E.H.S. students are a talented bunch! Homecoming Top Right: Ken Jones shows his true versatility as an SGA President. Top Left: Step back, don't let them take our picture’ Bottom Left: Gordon Watson and Janet Bradley express equal views on War and Peace”. Bottom Right Jody Dyess and Glenn Smith take time out from a most intelligent conversation to have their picture taken for the Yearbook et’s Get a Little Bit Rowdy, was an under- statement for this year's Homecoming week. Appearing as Smurfs, Pumpkins, Flower- children, and so much more, the classrooms were filled with a variety of scenes. The faculty got a kick out of watching the students carrying on and some of the teachers even got involved in the festivities. As always, the pep rally was splashed with signs, crepe paper, chants, and cheers. Never letting us down, the Wildcat Cheerleaders got everyone's spirit up. Staff 28 Homecoming Top left:Clare Memmg. Sabrina Boykins and Stephanie Michaels all dare someone not to beat it”. Middle Right: Jacky Tastad and Nina Brown arc looking on as Bo Roberts comes out with his true Wildcat spirit. Bottom right: A pair of World war II flying aces. F.mily Ellis and Eddie Fversman cool their engines and give the Red Baron a rest while they pose for a picture. Staff Tommy Dunaway Tommy Dunaway Our couri this year begins with Kim McGre- gor, escorted by Mr. McGregor, Lori Baker escorted by Mr Baker, Kim Dial escorted by Scott Sncllgrovc. Frances Sarmicnto escorted by Brad Dunn. Brenda Sando. escorted by Brian Cotter, Amy Gammill. escorted by Neil Boswell, Tina Gant, escorted by Frankie Lan- kist, and Lynn Hobbs, escorted by Don Galla. 1983 n Friday afternoon, October 28, 1983, the EHS student body, faculty, friends, and relatives filed into the gym with great expectation. They were not dis- appointed as the seven court mem- bers and the 1983 Homecoming Queen were presented by Eddie Byrd, acting as emcee. Each girl was presented by SGA president Ken Jones and a few selected Blue Knight Drill Team members presented arms as each girl walked by. The court was then presented a second time that night at the football game. The girls and their escorts were seated on the field to watch the game and to cheer on the Wildcats! Jrances Sarmento Amy (jammill Kimberly T ial Cori Maker Zina Qant Uremia Sando Kimberly McGregor Cynn Hobbs elcome to the wonderful world of English! Come one; come all. There is something for ev- eryone. The only requirement for most classes is to successfully pass grammar and composition. Imagination and a love for writing are major' require- ments for creative writing. This year Enterprise High School has two new attractions: novel and drama. The all time favorite class is mythology. These classes introduce students to a wide variety of styles of literature — from an epic to a play. Enterprise High School is proud to present its foreign language classes, French and Spanish. These classes transport the students out of the classroom and into a foreign country. Hurry, hurry! Get your classes! Top right: It can't be that bad. David Cooper, can it? Bottom left: Rosalyn Flowers ignals that she has done A-okay on this grammar and composition paper. Tony Boswell Scott Fichter 34 Academics With An EHS Accent Scon Fichter Top left: Kim and Randy must think that listcing to tapes in French is really fun. Above: Spanish students are busily copying notes from the board. Staff Academics HS has a little something for every- homemakers, as well as the plant lover. Ornamental Horticulture is a course de- signed for students who wish to learn more about plants and how to care for them. To keep this course funded the horticulture stu- dents grow and sell plants. Interior Design classes are taught by Mrs. Kelley. She uses visual aides to assist her in teaching such as filmstrips and guest speakers. H i n 36 Academics Courses on Fashion Merchandis- ing arc offered at EHS. It is designed to get the student acquainted with the basics of the fashion industry. In- corporated into this course arc fash- ion shows, guest speakers and win- dow displays for local merchants. The Childcare classes at EHS arc taught by Mrs. Kelley. In these classes students learn to care for the needs of small children and babies. TOP LEFT: Horticulture stu- dents Gavin and Liz arc busy at work TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Kelley shows Haylcy Marusich and An- gie Skelton different sty les of cur- tain rods BOTTOM RIGHT Kelly Coles receives first hand makeup tips from a Merle Nor- man professional. Traci Pullum Traci Pullum Academics Staff T il hey learn the hardships as well as the good things that come about when small children need care. Family living is yet another course designed to aid the students of EHS. In this class students learn the basics of family living and budgeting. TOP LEFT: Tommy l.anc learns that childcare is not as easy as he thought BOTTOM LEFT: Mr Martin and Dana prepare to do some serious digging in horticulture class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Amy prepares to model a coat for her fashion design class. 38 he past comes alive again in the history classes at Enterprise High School. The Revolu- tionary War is refought, the Declaration of Independence resigned and pride in our country reborn. While Wash- ington winters at Valley Forge in one class, students learn about our government in another. How it operates, how it should operate and the people involved in it. Down the hall students catch a glimpse of the future in com- puter and math courses. They learn to deal with the prob- lems to come in a new and more advanced world. The past, present, and future are all present at Enterprise High School. Top Right: “I told you this was what she was talking about. Bottom Right: Gordon asks. “Now where did Syria go?” with different academic needs. These students re- cive help in math, social studies, reading, and in- dustrial arts. Art classes at E.H.S. are taught by Mrs. Sherry Ed- dins. The students in these classes work in such areas as oils, acrylics, water col- or, pastels charcoals, eb- ony, batik, and numerous other areas. E.H.S. art stu- dents look forward each year to the Piney Woods Art Festival. Top left: Students learn by doing board work. Top right: Hilary Rosenthal care- fully adds another clement to her potion. Bottom: Clarissa Fleming helps other students in her Chemistry class. Academics Home Economics courses are offered at EHS. The course is taught by Mrs. Terrel, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Helms. Home ec. is concerned with the basic knowledge and needs of home living. Chemistry is a totally different form of science. It is an advanced course that is helpful in preparing for college. In chemistry class, students learn of all the different elements and their symbols. Electron dot molecules are mastered and lab work is a seeming unconquerable challenge. This course is taught by Mr. Baker. Top Right Chris Carter has to have a steady hand for air brush painting. Academics fl || It hough most people would not think so, me- : chanical drawing is a science class. Future engi- 'II neers need to include mechanical drawing in their plans when deciding the courses to take at Enter- prise High School. There are two levels of typing classes — beginners and intermediate. Left Page Top Mrs. Etdberq shows her students the things she likes Stall about their projects Left Page Bottom: “Is this what my skeleton looks like?” Left Page Bottom Right: “But this says it should be blue! ' Top Left:Chemistry student. Peggy, studies her textbook for the big test}Page Top Right: Cheryl works on improving her typing skills. Page Bottom “Now, this line goes here. Students Business W Traci Pullum here are preparations, to - I - be made for all careers. 7 H| People interested in business careers need to be skilled in typing and shorthand. These skills save valuable time in a busy day. Courses in ac- counting and bookkeeping pro- vide a foundation on which to build a good career. If one is planning to open his own busi- ness he could save alot of money being his own bookkeeper and accountant. Students taking classes such as teachers assis- tant, office assistant and library aid learn skills that will be very helpful in a career in education. Top Right: Having problems Carol? Maybe Diana can help Bottom: Looks good Sandi. what is it? ludcnts can receive on the job training while still in school in the co-op, business education (BE), industrial cooperative training (ICT), or distributive education (DE) classes. Finding out if your career choice is the right one for you early in life is an asset. Enterprise students are placed in such jobs as dental assistants, nurse aids, auto mechanics, and electri- cal and welding trades. The business education class prepares students for jobs in general business areas such as secretaries and stenographers. The dis- tributive education class teaches stu- dents the art of selling and retailing merchandise. Vocational agriculture trains tomor- row’s farmers in the techniques of farm- ing. They can become members in the Future Farmers of America where they learn to improve crops and livestock. Staff 46 Middle left: If the peanuts didn’t taste so good you wouldn't be doing this, right Frances? Top right: Rex polishes his sales technique in front of the class. Bottom right: Rhonda Jeffers has her hands full as she “captains the ship” at the day care center. Academics Robert Nelms Top: Mrs. Farris and her students do chalk duty at the board Bottom:Tracy Williams is a nurses aid at Humana Hospital training through the ICT program offered at Enterprise High School. L-il earn to repair anything - from a car to a toaster, wire anything from a house to a lamp, weld anything from a broken pipe to a fence. There is no end to the things that can be done by an Enterprise High School vocational student. One example is Johnny Pilcher. He is a 1983 graduate who re- cently traveled to Austria to compete in the Olympics and took fourth place in automobile repair. Brenda Sando Winners Academics Brenda Sando TOP RIOHT Chris prepares 10 do some serious work in auto mechanics. yt DOL •' •T:Careful. Jeff, don’t shock yourself with those wires! Brenda Sando Sando EHS Vocations D,===j| river Education is a semester : course designed to teach stu- ■ ■■ dents how to drive safely. Students spend six weeks doing book work, watching films, using simula- tors, and driving. In the physical education classes at EHS students are allowed to choose the sports activities in which they are most interested. Some of the activities include archery, slimnas- tics, weight training, softball and volleyball. The Enterprise High School band involves Symphonic, Concert and Stage Band. The band practices long and hard for competition which is held in Troy, Alabama. Choral Music at EHS is taught by Mr. Holmes. It involves The F.HS Encores, Girls Chorus and Concert Choir. The Concert Choir received superior ratings in the 1983 Peanut Festival. The Yearbook Staff is sponsored by Mrs. Sherry Eddins. The students hard work and dedication always pays off. Tony Boswell Scot i Fichtcr I � 1 t Tony Boswell Brenda Sando Left page lop: Monica finds there are headaches in the job of assistant editor. Left page bottom: It's just one thing after another, isn’t it Karen? Left page bottom: Mrs. Weeks demonstrates a proper serve. Top left: You call this a car? Top right: . and stretch left 2, 3, 4 and right 2, 3. 4 Bottom: Ten singers singing, nine ladies dancing, eight maids a milking Toward Perfection Traci Pullum he Chain of Command is chosen by the ROTC -1 instructors: Col. McQueen, Sgt. Edgar, and Maj. ‘1 Sgt. Hartley. These outstanding students are as follows: Battalion Commander, Cadet Ltc. Ken Jones; XO, Cadet Maj. Marla Mariano; S-l, Cadet Maj. Scott Heath; S-3, Cadet Maj. Gracie Chinn; S-4, Cadet Maj. Dwight Griffin; “A Company Commander, Cadet Maj. Jim Brown; XO, “A” Company, Cadet Cpt. Lee Maloy; B” Company Commander, Maj. Todd Worthington; XO “B” Company Cadet Cpt. Terry Lovejoy; “C” Company Commander, Cadet Maj. Keith Lunsford; XO “C” Com- pany, Cadet Cpt. Eddie Byrd; Blue Knights Drill Team Commander, Cadet Maj. Darrell Whited; Belles of the Blue Knights Drill Team Commander, Cadet Maj. Diana Frye. Top: The EHS ROTC ranking officers arc some of the finest students in our school. Right: Cadet Chris Carter stands nervously at attention while awaiting inspection. Army 54 ROTC Slf===j| ast year the Blue Knights and the Belles e=JI of the Blue Knights dominated the competitions they participated in. This year they have excelled in several compe- titions and benefit programs. The competitions they attended were held in Houston, Texas; University of Alabama; Atlanta, Georgia; Ft. Rucker, Alabama; and Ft. Benning, Georgia. They performed in an Ariton Fund Raiser, Veterans’ Day Program in Coffee Springs, Enterprise Homecoming Pep Rally. Enter- prise Christmas Parade, and the Panama City Christmas Parade. ROTC 55 nterprise High School JROTC began a new school year with 192 ca- dets. Nine of these out- standing students also participate on the 1983- 84 EHS Rifle Team. They arc pictured at Bottom Right:(Standing) Shaw Spen- cer. Scott Monk. Steve McDaniel. John Fulford. team captain, Mike Greene; (Kneeling) Scott Byrd. Craig Bowden. Stacy Strickland, and Chris Carter. Top: The Blue Knights show pride and unity as they hold an executed stance. Middle Right: Members of the “A Company prepared food for the less fortunate during Thanksgiving. Army |l he click of heels and thunderous com- mands sound off the enthusiasm that En- terprise High ROTC cadets show. These students are eager to prove that they are worthy of representing the best — E.H.S. Their heads are held high by an emotion called pride. This unique quality influences their behavior, capabili- ties, and respect for their leaders as well as for themselves. Top Left: Dress Right Dress! Angie and Matthew straighten your act up!!! Top Right Drop and give me twenty soldier! Left Boom chugga-lugga-lugga. boom chugga-lugga-lugga, boom chugga-lugga-lugga BOOM' ROTC 57 Brenda Sando Brenda Sando he EHS Choir performed at the following places in the 1983-84 year: Student Wives at Officers Club, New Brockton Garden Club, Lyster Army Hospital Staff, Student Body at Rucker Blvd., Retired Teachers Assoc., Ft. Rucker Retired Officers Assoc., and the employees at Alatex. Top: The EHS Choir is made up of 50 students enthusiastic about increasing their vocal skills. Bottom Left: The Enterprise Encores give another outstanding performance as they participated in the annual Christmas Concert. Bottom Right: l.eisa and Mark perform together as a couple. Brenda Sando Top Left: C'mon and wci m thistle' Top Right That’s ENTFRTAINMFMT Bottom The Intcrprisc Girls Chorus performs with class and style in the annual Christmas Concert held in the HHS Auditorium Brenda Sando On A High Note Choir 59 Brenda Sando Brenda Sando Brenda Sando 60 Oliver his year’s all school play was a musical enti- tled Oliver. Linder the direction of Julian Thompson, the performance went off with its’ usual finesse. The music, lyrics, and book are by Lio- nel Bart. Some of the lead characters were: Timmy Catrett as Oliver, Linda Turner as the Artful Dodger, Tony Neal as Fagin, Blair Stinson as Bill Sikes, Mike Green as Mr. Bumble, Teresah Walding as Mrs. Cor- ney, and Heather Peacock as Nancy. The story is loosely based on Charles Dicken’s Oliver Twist. It takes place in London around 1850 and tells of a young orphan’s adventures and misfortune’s from the workhouse to the care of his new found benefactors. Top Left: The director of this years play, Mr Julian Thompson, helps Mike Green get •‘into” his character. Mr Bumble. Top Right: Don't they have the innocent look of “Partencrs In Crime”? Bottom: Mr Thompson goes over the play during practice with the cast. OUVER Brenda Sando Bottom: The lead characters of this year’s play take a well deserved break. Top Row: M Day Icy. B Stinson. C. Henderson. G Rodrigue . M Green 2nd Row: K. McIntosh. A. Johnson. H. Peacock. T Walding. A Samuels, T. Catrett. T. Neal. L. Turner, C. Codney. S. Stinnett. C. Baker. Jrd Row:S. Scav. K. Strickland. D. Buxton. R Cain. W. Ward. D. Hall. D. Hunt. S. Stalker. T. Hurst. S. Michaels. K Walding. B Harden. T. Spencer. D. Marquarot. M. Price, K. Hampton. C. Joseph. D. Wagg. S. Johnson. T. Johnson. K Decse, G. Jacobus. J. DeCastro. Bottom: J. Childrce. J Andress. J Paramorc Brenda Sando E H S A line of red here, a stroke of gray there! A masterpiece is in the making! Taking art at Enterprise High School can be frustrating, but with the help of instructor, the rewards make the hassles worthwhile. These future artists enter much of their work irr art shows and small galleries around the Wiregrass. Top: On a rare occasion. Senior Scott Fichtcr is actually work- ing on ART!!! Middle Left Appearing to be a rather enthusias- tic art student. Senior. John Owen finds time to goof-off during Art! Bottom l eft Kathy Montgomery works on a watcrcolor design, while Carla Grogan decides what her next composition will be. Bottom right Gordon Watson helps set up displays at the Pincy Woods Art Festival. 64 he 1983-84 Wildcat Marching Band Co- lorguard back row from left to right are: A. Wilson, S. Preachers, J. Jackson, E. Gibson, L. Hobbs, P. Downey, T. La- vis, K. Kirk, J. Robinson, M. Williams. L. Rowe, A. Samuels, N. Deleshaw, and M. Martin. Front Row: K. McIntosh. D. Brunson, L. Herod. S. Golden. K. Nolin, T. Carter, J. Harris, L. Thompson, W. Foster, M. Cawley, L. Paul, and J. Fuller. Flag Sergeant M. Agusto, and Guard Captain D. Sellers. Though hot and tired the majorettes and co- lorguard managed to stay after regular band practices to perfect their part in the award winning show. Pull- ing together the Wildcat Marching Band came through yet another great year. Top: The 1983-84 E.H.S. Color- guard stands at attention and shows their dignity and pride not only on the field, but off. Bottom Left. I- 2-3-4 What do you think those boots arc for?” “MARCHIN hey! hey! hey! MARCHIN' ” Bottom Right: Cut the gossip. Neal! Memories ... The Way We Were ... I Scoli Fichter fl-|| s the sun came up on Oct. 22, 1983, things were = just beginning for the Southland Band Classic, 'll Many bands from around the Southeast came in hopes of winning best in their class. The excitement began as the buses rolled in and the bands took the field for competition. As the last band performed, everyone knew that the contest was a success. Top Left: Ed Shcrling and Doreen Schlagcr blow their way to the top. Top Right: Hannah knows that it takes practice to make perfection. Bottom: The 83-84 Majorettes arc left to right: Captain — B. Sando. T. Campbell, C. Grogan. T. Lindsey. S. Steele, T. Gralheer, J. Birch- field, and W. Novosel Tommy Dunaway Band We Take Pride In What We Do!!! wP“1 TH. - ------ Dan Presley .I! s tradition has it every : year the Big Blue Band — ' boards their buses and heads toward another town that is waiting to be spellbound by the majestical music presented to them as only the Wildcat March- ing Band is capable of doing. This 1983-84 year, the Big Blue Band headed for St. Petersburg, Florida with plans to represent their state with dignity, pride, and hopes to take home the “Heart of St. Pete award. The band took part in many entertaining attractions such as parades, field competi- tions, and a scries of concerts in which the band was highly recog- nized. The directors are Bill Hick- man, Danny Meeks, and George Martin. Top:The Enterprise High School Wildcat Marching Band is 220 members strong this year Bottom: The Enterprise High School majorettes dazzle the audience during a half-time performance. 00 Band Scott Fichtcr hose long hot days of practicing under the sun paid off for the Wildcat Marching Band when the band was honored with an invitation to per- form their talent at Troy State. The Big Blue Band performed with expertise and precision. As the final note died in the air there arose from the spectators a roar of fascination. Bama's Big Blue once again suc- ceeded in enchancing their audience. The band was also asked to perform in Pratt- ville as well as in St. Peters- burg. Top Left:E.H.S. Drum Major Kim Dial conducted the Big Blue during half-time performances as well as contest Top Right: “Carla, is that you under that hat?” Bottom: The mallot players arc M Schocnfcld. A. Oden, and K Montgomery. Scott Fichier Band 67 uly 19, 1983 — This was the first day of football practice for the 83-84 sea- son. The players all met at the newly remodeled field house to get uniform parts and talk about the coming season. Within the next 48 hours, they were hard at work conditioning themselves for their first game. The anxious Wildcats learned plays, ran sprints, and lifted weights. They went over the new plays mentally and then physically time and time again. The dedicated Wildcats spent much of their time this sum- mer practicing in the blazing sun. Many of these young men gave up their jobs because they wanted to be the best, and as one wise indi- vidual stated, “Practice makes perfect and the practice of the 1983-84 Wildcats has made them perfect! Scott Fichter Practice Makes Perfect omm una� as Top: Quarterback. Rick Harrclson, calls the next play as the offensive line prepares to move the ball down the field. Bottom Left: James Adams nervously awaits the end of a close game. Bottom Right: Bjorn Nittmo kicks the final point to top off a hard earned touchdown. Football Scott Fichtcr Football 71 Scott Fichtcr Tommy Dunaway Q-|| etermination. according to the Webster’s Dictionary, is the l| ability to persist against opposi- tion, and the Enterprise Wildcats posses this unique quality. They are known throughout the state as a team who persists in achieving their goals. “Determination is simply going after what you really want and doing your very best to get it,” states defensive halfback Ricky Rikard. This rarely found quality is great among the Enter- prise High School Football Players, and it is one of many important qualities which makes an outstanding football player. Top: Jason Rollins gives a winning grin. Bottom: During a lime oul. head coach Bill Ba- con. talks to the offense about their next play. All The Way With =jj his year has been anot ----1 Abernathy Nichols and Weeks have really put work into the defense which resulted in a low-scoring Eddins have utilized the fast hands of Rick Harrclson. the sticky fingers of Jeffery Wright, and the power packs of D EXCITEMENT, ENERGY, and ACTION that’s what the Wildcats are!! When the Wildcats enter a stadium, the stunning burst of energy generates their adrenalin, the constant flow of determination through their minds makes them feel different and possess them with the sole purpose to win this game as if it were a life or death situation m ' m • -9 « - v S' T r f Enterprise Ledger V. ■vi , — cn Enterprise Ledger Top: 99” across the line! Left: Kevin Brooks runs to join the mountain of mus- cle. Bottom: Brian Jones put all of his power behind his extra point attempts. Far left: Darrell Edwards scrambles across the line as Rick Harrclson shows it looks good from his view Top right: Emotions are shown at the end of a victori- ous game Middle: You best get out of my face boy!!! I bK Scott Fichter Football Tradition: A Way Of Life Football Scott Fichtcr radition is the handing down of a custom from generation to generation, and the Enterprise Football team had a big tradition to uphold. Since the Wildcats were State Champs in 1979 and in 1982, they gave every effort to be 1 in the state again. At the start of the 83-84 season, they were ranked 1st in the state, and 5th in the nation. This made them want to be THE BEST even more. They had an outstanding season with 9 wins and 1 lose. The 83 Wildcats captured the region title, and were named region champs! Top. Coach Randy Nichols gives some last minute instructions to defensive half back Jeff Lindsey. Bottom: You’re suppose to throw the ball not kick it! m 1983 Schedule Jess Lanier 21-20 Selma 31-3 Robert E. Lee 15-10 Ozark 30-14 Carver 19-0 Lanier 17-0 J.O. Johnson 21-14 North view 24-7 Prattville 21-32 Dothan 27-7 Prattville 13-6 Jeff Davis 10-14 Top: I. 2. 3. 4. What do you think those feet arc for? STOMPIN'' Bottom: The 83 Wildcat Defense shows just how tough they can get when it comes to being THE BEST! Football Monica Schocnfcld 76 J.V. Football Mi 14 I l edger Photo T il he 1983 Junior Varsi- ty Football team sets J its pace as it won the First three games of the sea- son. These young men worked along with the varsity team during summer practice. The winning results show that the hard work and training to be the best is the key to Wildcat success. Brian Jones, the Jr. Varsity punter says; “Playing on the Jr. High team we al- ways had our main players, but now, when we're all to- gether no one really stands out. We all respect each oth- er, for what we are as a team, not just as individuals. Top left: The Enterprise J.V. team prepares to use force in order to gain needed yardage Bottom left: Eric Brown catches the action during a close game. Lower left: “Wildcats - the awe- some bunch!” J.V. Sets The Pace ... i _ i| rust rat ion, determination, and con- -fc- centration — all key words in a football players mind. Outside, the crowds roar out cheers of Wildcat Pride, while inside both the locker- rooms and in the minds of the players rattle thoughts of assorted plays and reminders of coach’s advice. “Football isn’t just a sport to me, it’s my life” states Win Miller as he readies his equipment for competition. Once you've commited yourself to playing football you’ve commited your undevoted time and thoughts to it as well. When you work on something for hours on end, and think about it over and over, you realize that winning is important, but if you don’t win, you know you’re going to use that ex- perience as part of you're training to try again. One Wildcat player was quoted as saying You can’t imagine the feeling of walking out into a stadium full of people that have come to see you play, to think that everyone of those fans have given their time to see you do your best. I try even harder when I know I’m not letting anyone down. That’s what commitment is all about. Top Left Defense shows that Wildcats don't play around Top right:Junior Varsity quarterback Russ Harrel- son calls the plays that ensure Wildcat victory. l edger Phoio iming for Victory — This is : what the 1983-84 Wildcat i -: --— basketball players did. By spending much of their time practic- ing after school and on weekends, one can see that they were true to be triumphant. Their practice time was proven to be well spent when it came to game time. Bobby Williams said. “Sometimes practice didn't seem helpful, but as we began our season, it proved to be very rewarding. With players like Jim Thompson and Gordon Watson, “Dunking” was only a jump away. The quickness of players like Roosevelt Glover. Rick Harrelson, and Bobby Williams, made travel on the court easy. Other talented players specialized in re- bounds and free throws. With supportive cheerleaders, Pom Pons girls and parents, E.H.S. basketball tipped off to a terrific sea- son! Aiming For Victory Brenda Sando Top: Coach Weeks explains just how to aim in order to add two points to score everytime. Middle: FLASH DA NCR! Bottom: Gordon has a unique way of waving to the crowd. Right Hand Page: Top: Way to go. “Big O Middle: And they say girls gossip. 78 Basketball EHS Hoopers v Brenda Sando arsity pride helps put the final touch on the mark left by the 83- 84 basketball team. Pictured from Brenda Sando left are: (front row) C. Brown, R. Harrel son, D. Edwards, R. Glover, T. Whittaker, B. Williams, P. Whitehurst, (back Row) Coach Tyson, J. Byrd, C. Caldwell, C. Colbert, J. Thompson. G. Watson, S. Brown, A. Thompson, and Coach Weeks. Brenda Sando Brenda Sando __ he members of the 83-84 basketball team are: —1 Coach Tyson, Chad Martin, Chris Robinette, Larry Marion, Mike Thoma, Pat Kelly, Russ Harrelson. Rudy Hunt, Shane Smith, Tom Harmon, Bernard Johnson, Norris Mullins, Joe York. Managers are Brian Harvin and Greg Thompson. Middle: Coach, look at Pat! Bottom: Coach Tyson gets his guys fired up. J.V. Basketball II™ I Brenda Sando he Junior Varsity Basketball Team had a rough time getting things started due to the inexperience of the team players, but with practice starting early in the fall and with the concentration of the team players, they had a prosperous season. Full of determination these young athletes joined together to form a very competitive team. Junior Varsity player Larry Marion said “It was hard getting the season started and even though I don't start it's worth sitting on the bench waiting for the opportunity to play.” Top left: Players Joseph York and Shane Smith look on in anticipation waiting to replace their teammates in a close game. Top right: Sophomore Russ Harrelson shows that no one is getting by him!!!!!!! Bottom left: Tom Harmon gets in some shots as a foul is called on the opposing team. Bottom right: Wildcats arc on their toes as we shoot for two early in the game. WILDCATS SCORE AGAIN!!!!!!! HOOTING FOR SUCCESS — The girls basketball team trained long and hard to develop the skills it takes to uphold Enterprise High School Pride. With the absence of many outstanding players which graduated in 1982, the Lady Cats had to work even harder to produce a winning season. The effort proved profitable as the girls ended with an excellent record. The Wildcats score again. Right: Tccna Skinner looks for an open teammate in a tough match against Carroll High. Bottom left: Judy Hissong. senior, attempts to add a point to the scoreboard. Bottom right: Someone gives me a hand!!!! Monica Schocnfcld Girls Basketball Monica Schocnfcld oop!! The lady cats started off their season some tough matches. The girls may have lost a few games, but as the sea- son progressed they produced a virtually unbeatable team. The senior players Judy Hissong, Brenda Ra- ley, Sheila Scott, Shei- la Rogers, Janet Har- ris, and Maria Bar- quero had to work hard to leave an admi- rable impression on next years returning players. Top: The members of the Enterprise High School Girls Basketball team arc: (standing) Tawanna Du- bose. Jackie Brooks. Janet Harris, Carol Gibson. Judy Hissong. Tara Jones. Susan Shchce. (Kneeling): There- sa McDuffie. Sheila Rogers. Sheila Scott. Maria Bar- quero. Patricia Martin. Shannah Weaver. Tccna Skinner, and Brenda Raley Bottom: I get delirious! m with Basketball 1 SMS I� : B Sii -jo Scon Fichtcr ump, Set, Spike — this was the cry commonly heard among the C.H.S. volleyball team. In every game the members of the team worked together to earn those victories that paved the way to the Regional Championship. Haylee Marusich and Treva Walden made the all-tournament team for E.H.S. After a tough Region- al Tournament, this outstanding group of girls moved on to be the first group to represent Enterprise in the State Tournament, which was hosted at the University of Ala- bama. The 1983-84 Varsity Volleyball team had an out- standing regular season with a record of 13-8. The Junior Varsity had a record of 9-1, only losing to Loisville. Top left: Carol Gibson, sophomore, leaps to block against Carver. Top right: Haylee Marusich and Wanda West team up to save a lough shot from the opposing team. Bottom left: E.H.S. teammates anxiously await the start of a very important Regional game. Bottom right: Cathy Copen sets the ball for an awesome Treva Walden spike! Ledger Photo 1 Pk 1 i i Vi 84 Volleyball Ledger Photo II i the way to j State!!!!!!!!!!!!!! The '11 Lady Cats drew Carver for the first opponents in the Regional Tournament. E.H.S. defeated Carver 15-4 and 15-2. They next met Sid- ney Lanier, who they downed 15-13 in the first game but lost the second 15-7. Sending them into a third and tie- breaking game, E.H.S. won 19-17. In the finals. Carver beat E.H.S. in the first match and only needed one match to earn the right to travel to State competition. Putting the Lady Wolverines in their place, E.H.S. won the second match in three tough games. The last game of the tourna- ment was snatched by the Lady Cats with a 15-2 win and a chance at State. This group of girls worked long and hard to prove they de- served a chance at Stale. Top left: Judy Hissong puls all her power behind her dangerous spikes. Bottom The 1983 84 E.H.S. Volley- ball team members are: M A Phil- lips. T. I)uBose. J. Hissong. C. Gib- son, T. Walden. B. Copes, J Brooks. Coach W. Weeks. A. Threat, D. Leo- pold us. W West. H. Marusich. S. Turner. T Bavaro. and C. Copen Ledger Photo Brenda Sando HCM IE IS WIHIEIPIC TIHIC Top: Mike Whitlock, catcher, did an outstanding job of guarding that one im- portant base. Home Plate!’ Bottom: David Wagg sits in awe as stat- istician Monica Schocnfcld shows him how well he has hit throughout the sea- son. Scott Fichtcr Brenda Sando Brenda Sando Iome is where the heart is . . . and that was exactly where the hearts of the 1983-84 baseball players were. Everytime an individ- 1. l| ual swung his bat, driving the ball into outfield, his goal was to round the bases and tag home plate!! Keeping this idea in mind, their season slid into swinging action. The varsity baseball players arc: (Front row. left). D. Wagg. K. Anderson. R. Hurley. L. Harmon. M Baxley. G Hussey. M. Echolberry, (Back row. left) D. Grimes. J Lindsey. B Moore. R Harrclson. E. Baylor. M. Whitlock. B Gill. C. Doyal. W. Brasher, and Coach Larry Eddins. Left: Tough moments build character! Right: Scooter Harmon tags first base and makes another outstanding play. Junior Varsity Baseball The members of ihc Junior Varsity Baseball team are: (from row. left) Tom Harmon. Chris Lollcy. Mark Stallworth. Sam Dennis (Back row. left) Russ Harrclson, Tony Strickland. Paul Barnes. Mike Toma, and Brian Payne. Monica Schocnfcld Brenda Sundo Goin’ Batty n 1981, the Junior Var- sity Basketball team was created and this was a good idea. Not only does it give more students a chance to become involved, but it also prepares them for the Varsity team. By being on the Junior Varsity team, the players gain valuable experiences and ob- tain more playing time. I N S Monica Schocnfcld Far Left: The games wouldn't be ihc same without bat girls Donna Brunson. Karen Nolin and statistician Monica Schoenfeld Far Right 'This isn’t golf Ray.” Top: The players stand in amazement as Coach Eddins hands out their baseball uniforms Bottom Left: Every player needs a pep talk. Bottom Right: Mike uinds up for his killing pitch Brenda Sando J.V. Baseball T- he Enterprise High : School Tennis Team 'II suffered a great loss when four seed members left with the graduating class of 1983. Through tough drilling after school and long hours on the court, the remaining mem- bers and oncoming players fought a tough battle and end- ed up winners. The 1984 E.H.S. Girls Tennis Team are: (left) Jeneen Gould. Dcbi l.copul- dus. Lisa Lum. Mary Ann Pappas. Sandy Martin. Melissa Reynolds, and Haylec Marusich. Bottom left: Working hard or hardly working? Bottom right: Melissa Reynolds gives it her all, plunging forward to connect with the ball. Brenda Sando Scott Fichter 90 Girls Tennis Brenda Sando Brenda Sando Tennis Q,r' .11 avy Jones is the no. 1 seed for his third u. ' season. A 6'1 senior, Davy is extremely agressive and knows his game well. Straight down the middle Mike Puls slices the ball and dares it to come back. The boys tennis team for the 84 season arc: (kneeling from L to R); Gavin Crampton, David Grand- berry. Curtis Clcbs. Steve Rine- hart. Steve Crow; (standing from L to R);Col McQueen. Philip McIn- tosh. David Jones. Bobby Hancock. Rainer Cotter. Chris Wolfe. Mike Puls Bottom Left: Tony Lowman and Andrew Thompson catch their breath after a great mile. Bottom Right: Judy Hissong winds up and prepares to throw the discus. The 1983-X4 Track members pictured arc: (Front left) D King. S. Jackson. ( DuBois.C. Joseph. P Merritt. M Phillips. A. Hayes. (Back left) N. Couch. T Loucks. B Dickens. M Hunt. C. Diggs. B Witcher, and N. Graham. Not pictured arc: T. Wade. S. Stinnett. R Hunt. T Worthington. B Nittmo. J Hissong. T l.owman. and S. Johnson These students arc coached b Randy Nichols. Brenda Sando Drivin’ For Victory Scon Fichtcr N-|| ot only is golf a mental : sport, but it is also a very J1 physical one. The accura- cy these individuals have attained comes from coordination and skill. Players must concentrate in- tensly on every stroke. Todd Montgomery says, “Golfing is my life. With their hard work and dedication this years golf season proved to be a hole in one. The 1983-84 Golf members arc: (Left) Steven Bennett. David Burns. Todd Montgomery, and Jody Dycss. These young men are coached by Charles Abernathy. Left: Steven Bennett keeps his eye on the ball as he prepares to tec off. Right: ’‘Rat shows his finesse and style as he follows through on a terrific swing. Scott Fichtcr Goif 93 Brenda Sando TOP LEFT The members of the 1983-84 Pom-Pon squad are: (back row) Sandy Pickett. Tomi King (co- captain). Amy Gammill (Captain). Tami Post. Fran- ces Sarmicnto, (middle row) Traci Pullum. Karen Henderson. Melissa Casselberry. Tami Barton. (Front row) Tina Gant. Peggy Yonkers. Michelle Rochna, and Missy Jones. TOP RIGHT: One Pom-Pon leads to another BOTTOM RIGHT: You know you arc not supposed to park on the dance floor. Tina! 94 E H S P o m P o n S q u a d Pom Pons Brenda Sando Get With It!!! Monica Schocnfcld N ; || ewand excitingto Enterprise : High School this year was ‘1 the Pom Pon Squad. With sparkling smiles and dazzling dances the girls captured their audience. Captain Amy Gammill said, The Pom Pon Squad has given more girls an opportunity to get involved.” Al- ternate, Peggy Yonkers said, “You are just as involved as an alternate. Even Football players have to sit on the bench and wait their turn. The music sounded, “If you don’t get a move on that body. I’ll be forced to give you a ticket!”, as the Pom Pon girls performed at one of the many basketball games. When they took the gym floor to move their bodies they got with it . All of the dances given by the Pom Pons were enjoyed immensely. This group of young ladies turned out to be a very successful and a very refreshing ad- dition to EHS basketball. Top Left:Tami Barton shows that her smile is important on and off the court! Bottom Left: Running and jumping to perfec- tion are the Pom-Pon girls. Bottom Right. Junior Missy Jones shows how to step out and move to the beat. Q Monica Schocnfcld Monica Schocnfcld B-'i cing a cheerleader is great, : but it is alot of hard work,” 'll admits Ronda Schoenfeld cheerleading captain. The 1983-84 cheerleaders have put much time and effort into this extracurricular activity. They began their summer practice only two weeks after the 82-83 school year had ended, and they spent two hours four days a week working on cheers, double stunts, tumbling, and pyramids. This time proved to be well spent as the Enterprise High Cheerleaders went to NCA Chcerleading Clinic in Auburn, Al. This is were they won all blue ribbons and brought home one of the clinic’s Spirit Sticks. They also learned many of their cheers and chants during these four enduring days. Top: Amy Hayes and Debra Val- erie flash the final sight of this Prattville Lion before throwing him into the bonfire al the Home- coming pep rally. Right: Stcfanic Morrow shows just how rowdy she can get! Cheerleaders Scott Fichter Top Left: The Enterprise High School Cheerleaders demonstrate one of many pyrimids which they learned during the summer. he 1983-84 E H S cheer- —P; leaders arc: Suzette Rick- L j—J| cnbacker, Cindy Seitz, Su- san Duff, Kelly Roberts, Amy Hayes, Stefanie Morrow, Debra Valerie, Paige Gutherie, Toni Ful- ford, and Ronda Schoenfeld Scott Fichtcr Ld d o w h o s T h e r e 9 t's 2:10 on a Friday afternoon and anticipation fills the air. All over the school students eagerly await Mr. Carter's voice to come over the intercome dismissing them from their last class of the day. The minutes seem to drag by. Finally their free to go. The doors fly open, the students stam- peed the halls, it's Pep Rally Time! As the loyal Wildcats fans file into the gym, the band begins to play. Their beat quickens and the pulse of the crowd rises to a high. The gym seems to rock with emotion! The banners, bal- loons, various signs and crepe paper all seem to add to the atmosphere of to- getherness in pulling for and supporting the Enterprise High School Wildcats. Pep Rally Scon Fichtcr Lisa Lum Tim McDermott Top: Brian Payne, sophomore, sils in awe at the first pep rally. Bottom Left: Bama’s Big Blue plays a very active role by firing up the pep rallies. The driving beat of the band uplifts the crowd and gets spirit flowing. Bottom Right: All right Lisa! We know your a senior but isn’t it a little early to be waving goodbye? James Adams Denise Adams Tracy Adkison Miriam Agosto Mike Ammons Diana Amthor Michael Anderson Rachel Anderson Tonya Arnctte Kathy Ashworth Laura Austin Lori Baker Kennedy Baldwin Robert Barley l.eda Barnes Lucy Barr Jamie Barrel! Maria Barquero Mark Baxley I ugene Baylor Dawn Bell Ken Blunt Todd Bostick Nicky Bowden Belinda Bowdoin Patrick Hraham Bruce Bradley Janet Bradley 1 inda Brasher Hohnny Brut Phylli Brooks Gloria Brown SM nR Jimmy Brown Rod Brown Steve Bruce Byron Brunson Emmett Brunson Seniors 103 Will Brunson Martha Bryant David Burns Monica Burton F.ddic Byrd Cindy Cain Molly Campbell James Cannon Mark Cannon Debbie Carr Andy Carter Melissa Assclberry Wanda Cawle Tempie Chi nee CVSang Chang Gracic Chinn Kelly Coles Shelly Coles Benny Collins Mieha Colvin Jerilyn Conaway I ri Conner Cathy Copen Belinda Copes Brian Cotter Rainer Cotter fiaun Craniton Kevin C'ramton Bron Curenton Mike Curran P.li abelh Curry Tim Dahn Kim Dartford Anthony Davis William Davis Maile DeCastro I red Dennis Kim Dial Sarah Dicus Jon Dierberger Melissa Dixson Stephanie Downey Sarah Drennen Seniors Susan Duff Robert Duncan Jody Dyess Robin Elliot Emily Ellis Cindy Esterlein C'ind Ethridge Tracy Eutscy Eddie Eversman Melanie E ell John Farmer Gloria Ferguson Tammy Feslcr Scott Fichter Stephanie Fico 106 Danny Fleming Donnie Flowers Sharon Flowers George Fortner Jeff Freese Diana Frye Dianne Fr John Fulford Amy Gammill Kristi Gant Mike Gant Tina Gant Andre Garceau Chris Gibson Joy Gibson Tim Gibson Regina Gilley Susan Gilley Mcchcllc Gilpin Roosevelt Glover Mark Godwin Seniors 107 Robcn Goins Bill) Green Michael Greene Willie Greenwood Dwight Griffin Charles Grigsb) James Grimes Michelle Grimm Damaris Mall Bobby Hancock Bo Hardin Larr Harmon Rick Harrclson Janet Harris Kam Harrison Donald Hataway Kevin Hayes Greg Haynes Scott Heath Mark Henderson Tammy Henderson John Henson Marie Herrington Judy Hissong Kim Hitt Mike Hilt Joseph Hogan Beatrice Hood Hudson Hooper Dennis Hopkins Marcus Howell Gloria Hudson Michael Humphrey Michael Hutton Jill Jacobs Rhonda Jeffers Dana Johnson Jennifer Johnson Tamara Johnson Davy Jones Kenneth Jones Ronnie Jones Seniors 109 Sharon K aasc Angie Kelly l isa Kelly Pamela Kilcreasc Tonii King lames Klang Vanessa Knight Francis Lankist Toni Lavis Rosie FaVov Chun Ja Lee Terry Lee Barry Leger Kim Longsworth Terry Lovejoy Lisa Lum Keith Lunsford Ann McDaniel Steve McDaniel Kevin McDaniel Robert McDuffie no Vlarjoric McGarry Kimberly McIntosh Scott McNccs Lee Maloy Deborah Manning Tammy Manning Marla Mariano Wayne Marler Patrick Martin Robert Martin Sandy Martin Haylec Marusich Randy Massey Diane Mayo Angela Merritt I aynette Miley Todd Montgomery Charlotte Moore Barry Moore Howard Moore Cornelia Morgan Kathy Mozo Jimmy My rick Brian Nash Nancy Nascr Robert Nelms Randy Nolin John Owens Darlene Owens Richard Parker Seniors Doug Pa Mile Jeanic Perkins Mike Pickle Shcrlanc Pollock Grant Posey Ken Prater Gail Prescott Stephen Presley Gary Price John Pugh Trad Pullum Brenda Raley Craig Rawden Tim Reek Lisa Reeves John Reynolds Dave Rhodes Ann Rhodes Phillip Richardson Cathy Rivera Tim Robertson Mark Rodic Loric Rowe Pam Rowel! Jimmy Rudd Tim Salter Brenda Sando Frances Sarmiento Francis Schlager Ronda Schoenfcld Curt Schrand Lisa Sconycrs Sheila Scott Steven Seav Diane Sellers Herbert Shchce Glen Smith Tracy Smith Nicholas Smythc Richard Snell Bonnie Sncllgrovc James Snow Seniors Eric Soliz Neal Speigner Pamela Stallings Danny Strickland Caroline Swan Wendy Tastad Beverly Taylor Michelle Thoma Gary Thomas Billy Thompson Jim Thompson Lisa Thompson Brenda Thorton Pamela Tice Debbie Tisdale 114 Terri Wakefield Teresa Walden Treva Walden Russell Walls Billy Ward Cinciotta Warren Donna Walk ms Clint Watson Gordon Watson Billy Watson Libby Wciland Wanda West John Whigham Darrell Whited Connie Whitehead Mindy Whitchousc Bruec Whitehurst Seniors Winford Wilson Todd Worthington Jeffery Wright Kelly W roten Peggi Yonkers The following Seniors are not pictured Tommy Baldwin Susan Gilley Brad McMcMahen Pamela Polk Jcrold Stallworth Penny Braden Mary Hoffman Kenneth McNair Paul Rhodes W ilium Turner Kevin Earl Brooks Dec Eddra D. Hunt Bobby Maddox Keith Richburg Sharon Turner Rex Donaldson Mike Kiel Hridgctt Martin Shelu Rogers Tcrcsah W.tiding Evelyn F.dwards Matt I uchncr David Marten Dennis Rude William Warren Russell Froat Craig McCall Tamora Miller William Russell John lee Watson Robert Gaspard William Joseph McDonald Wendy Novosel Michael Siedlcr l.ixa Williams Donald Gay Peggy McEachcrn Joanna Pethcl Angie Skelton Pam Wood Eura Gibson Starb McLean Cliff Phillips Kevin Snell 116 Preparing For The E.H.S. Blood Drive Top left.'Some people will do anything to get in the book Top Right Must be Bulletin Board Time. Gordon! Bottom Left Now everyone knows Craig has a big head! Bottom Right: Lisa, that’s no way to get a boy! Seniors 117 o © RECIPE: What It Takes To Be a Senior INGREDIENTS: 1 Senior picture sitting 2-3 Trips to the college of your choice 1 Eighteenth birthday 1 Last time to bring up ACT’S and SAT’S 2-3 Quick Senior pranks 1 Dubious honor of ordering gradu- ation announcements and being mea- sured for caps and gowns 1 Exciting date to the Senior Prom 1 Baccalaureate service I Lifetime event — Graduation 1 Wild and crazy weekend at Panama City INSTRUCTIONS: Mix these ingredients together. Add a dash of ambition, determination, and dreams. Then, after the course of 1 Senior Year, wish them the best of luck. Traci Pullum Ill Top Left: Seniors do strange things! Top Right Where did she go, Nick? Bottom Right Look at your own paper, Jody. Bottom Left: The 1983 Christmas Champions!!!! Brenda Sando The Class Of ’84 I cdgcr Photo Monica Schocnfcld After graduation, the Seniors at F.HS will have many fond memories of their school lives here at Enterprise High. They will remember their first pep rally, football game, and homecoming; as well as the excitement and anticipation of the Senior Prom and graduation. Each will always hold a special place in their hearts, which makes their Senior year one of the happiest moments in their lives. Top Left Michelle Grimm won the Miss Congeniality award in the Miss Enterprise Pageant Top Right. These eager Seniors await the BIG” day. GRADUATION!!!' Bottom Left:Seniors always seem to enjoy goofing off in the halls Bottom Right Wake up. Treva! ! Michael Adams Donna Adkinson Karen Amlhor Kenney Anderson Kim Andress Shad Andress Norris Andrews Paula A pi in Scott Aplin Crickctt Archer lie Averett Barnes Sharon Barnes Charlene Barry Tami Barton Brenda Bass Tina Bean JP it Chad Bishop Jim Bishop Craig Bowlcn Sabrina Boykins Barry Brasher Hannah Braswell George Bra wley Susan Brewington Chet Bright Kevin Brooks Cedric Brown Chris Brown Sharon Brown Donna Brunson Carla Bute Kenneth Burks Denise Buxton Angela Bu ell Johnny Byrd Sherrie Byrd Cedric Caldwell Timothy Caldwell Tammy Calhoun Townlcy Campbell Chris Carter Theresa Carter Juniors 123 Terry Cashon Melcny Cason Regina Cason Melissa Cawley Jennifer Childree Scott Civjan Ronnie Clark Laurie Cloud Chris Colbert Anita Coleman Marty Connolly Beth Cook Carol Coonc Cathy Crumplcr Clay Crutchfield Stacey Cupp Kathy Curran Apr. I Davis Tina Davis Mary Pawkins Marlowe Daylcy Rodney Dean John DeCastro Leslie Denton Ronald DcVoe Chris Donaldson Jeff Douglas Chris Doyat Shannon Duncan Dawn Duppstadt Russell Dycss Mike Eckelberr Darrell Edwards Kelvin Edwards Angela Ellington Scan Elliott Billie Jean Farris Debbie Fcslcr Earnest Fielder Sherri First Clarissa Fleming Calvin Flowers Missy Flowers Ronda Flowers Mary Floyd Rodney Ford Wendy Foster Juniors 125 Rick Francis Jimmy Frazier Leon Frazier Terry Frazier Joanna Fuller Michelle Gand Jimmy Garrett Todd Gibson Brian Gill Robert Gilliland Winfred Gilliland Lome Gilmore Sue Ann Golden Anita Graham Nelson Graham Tcryan Gralhccr Oretha Grasc Jacqueline Gray Tracy Gray Theresa Green Cheryl Grissett Carla Grogan Nancy Haddox Kimbcrely Hampton Kerry Hardy Aaron Harris Angie Harrison l.cstcr Hayes Victor Haynes Hozca Head Casey Henderson Henry Henderson Ron Hernandez Leah Herod Lynn Hobbs James Holmes Kathy Holt Phil Hooks Janet Hughes Jerry Hughes Jeff Hughes Phillip Hughes Matt Hunt DeeDe Hunt Juniors 127 Pam Hunt Terri Hurst Greg Hussey Elizabeth Irsik Michelle I vie Jennifer Jackson Michael Jackson Billy Jacobs Michelle Jacobson Brian Jenkins Nikol Jenkins Stephanie Johnson Van Johnson Missy Jones Gina Jones Tara Jones Walt Jones Christine Joseph Mark Kigcrl Kccia Kirk Mark Klonaris Julie Kremer Michael LaCross Shelley Lancaster Tommy Lane Angie Lee Jackie Lee Mark Lilly Beatrice Lindsev Jeff Lindsey Tam mi Lindsey Russ Lochtc Shana Lolley Tony Lowman Kevin Lundsford Barbara McCall Teresa McDuffie Johnny McGee Juniors 129 Carol McGlaun Mynessia McKinney Stephen Malkoff Adam Manning Gene Manning Pat Merrick Stephania Michael Joe Milam Billy Miller David Miller Robbie Miller Amy Milligan V.cki Mitchell Sabrina Mixon Scott Monk Richard Moore Edwin Morales Lee Mullis Andy Neal Lisa Neal Richard Neal Tony Neal Bjorn Nittmo Karen Nolm Couriland Page Janetta Pair Mary Ann Pappas l.cc Paul David Pawlik Heather Peacock Kim Pearson I ysette Perez Brian Pettis Mary Ann Phillips Sandy Pickett Amy Pile Angela Pittman Tami Post Sharon Poston David Prewitt Maria Price Tammy Pullum Michael Puls Stacey Raines Danny Rasmussen Amy Redd Scott Revert Tony Reyes Melissa Reynolds Michelle Richards Mara Richardson Su ette Rickenbackcr Ricky Rikard Mike Riley Juniors 131 Israel Rivera Kelly Roberts Kim Roberts Sandy Robinson Michelle Rochna Greg Rodrigurz Shawn Rogers Teresa Rogers Jason Rollins William Ramono Hillary Rosenthal Brenda Routley Kip Russell Amy Samuels Mark Sanford Diana Schmidt Monica Schocnfield Linda Schrand Janssen Scott Cindy Seitz Greg Senn Neal Senn Susan Shcchy Nancy Shepard Lisa Shinault Donna Skinner John Slavin Donald Smith Shane Smith Sharon Smith Susan Smith Windy Snell Andy Sobey Joe Soliz Robyn Sparks Jeannie Speigner Shawn Spencer W illie Stallworth Beth Stephens Juniors 133 Sammi Stephenson Jennifer Stevens Doug Stinson Lisa Stinson Amy Stokes Rachel Stokes Mary Stone Michelle Strength Jeff Strieker Daphen Strickland Kim Strickland Laura Strickland Stacy Strickland Teresa Strickland Jeanine Sundas Jerry Tastad James Teague Phillip Thomas Andre Thompson Donnie Thompson James Thompson Ronnie Thompson Tara T hompson William Thompson Leah Thornton Linda Turner Michael Turner Debra Valerie Robert Vasbinder David Wagg Hank Waldrop Terry Wallace Alcthcia Walters Richard Walters Scott Wambles Donna W'ard Susan Ward Harrison Warren John W arren Ted Warren Bob W aters Cyndi Webb Melissa Weiland Bobby Wells Andy Weissenberger Robert Weseman Juniors 135 Tammy Wheeler Daryn Whigam Todd White Jaqulmc Whitehurst Paul Whitehurst Rosalyn Whitehurst Tony Whittaker Mike Whittle Kim Wicklinc Missy Wilkes Larry Willett Anthony Williams Bobby W illiams Doug Williams Mcadie Williams Sandy Williams Li Willis Jamie Willis Faye Wilson Kim Wilson Brian Witcher John Wolfe Keith Wroten Juniors 137 Chris Ackerman Michael Allen Derek Anders Janet Andress Jackie Andrews Livpm Andrews Robert Arnold Ronnie Arnold Todd Askew Trevor Askew lcrr Austing Steve Baber Will Bacon C nthia Baker Anita Ballard I lain.� Barbaccia Suci Barbe Jayne Barnard James Barnes Tony Barnes Phil Barr Catrina Bass John Bass Susan Bass Malanic Batchelor Brad Baum Tina Bavaro Corb Baxter Mark Beard Jennifer Bcdsolc Robert Bchar Steven Bennett Jessica Birchficid Drew Bissell Steven Bixler Bryan Blackwell Karen Blackmon Eric Blicn Elizabeth Bolen Mike Boroff Tony Boswell Eugene Boyd Brian Braden Romona Brannon Sophomores 141 Chad Bright Jackie Brook� Kevin Brooks Mannix Brooks Melissa Brooks Hric Brown F.nc S. Brown Laura Brown Michael Brown Nina Brown Regina Brown Kevin Bro oski Robert Bruce Tammy Bruso Alan Burnett Fletcher Butler Charlene Byers Scott Byrd Sharron Byrd Stephanie Byrd Phil Cain Rochelle Cain Susan Cain Jeff Callcn Richard Carnley Caihy Carr William Carson Tami Carter Tanii Cassells Timmy Catrett Vicky Cawley Kim Chanccy C harles Chinn Christine Codney John Coleman Robin Conaway Julie Conner David Cooper Nathan Couch Michael Couto Sandra Covington Steve Crow Eric Culliver Cynthia Curry Sophomores 143 Debbie Damerow Jason Davis Kim Dawson Kimberls Deese Shannon Dchotman Natalie Delashaw Nadinna Dennis Sam Denis Patrick Dicrberger Ben Dickcn Calvin Diggs Paula Downey Amos Drew Cynthia DuBosc Tawanna Du Bose Kelly Dunaway Cynthia Dunn Nicole Dyas Joe Ellis Eddie Engram Alvin Eutscy Kim Faison Beth Fielder Ambria Fleming Calvin Flowers Paula Flowers Roslyn Mowers Roy Ford Cheryl Frazier Curtis I razier Alan Fredrick Tony Fulford Anthony Garanzway Shenece Garner Carol Gibson Jody Gibson Richard Gilmore Joy Gilstrap Glenn Goodson Robert Gordon Jcnccn Gould Sharon Grace David Granberry Erica GH Erica Grantham HI Johnny Green Paige Guthrie Michelle Hale Karen Hamby Henry Hansen Sophomores 145 Dennis Hinkle Leslie Hobbs Stanlcv Hoge Jeannie Holland Dana Holloway Robert Holder Kimberly Howell Nancy Hundley Stephanie Hundley Deryl Hunt Rudy Hunt Jimmy Hutto Angela Ikncr David Jackson Jennifer Jackson Sandra Jackson Gina Jacobus NaNct Jenkins Annie Johnson Debra Johnson Eric Johnson Eric Johnson Staci Johnson Tami Johnson Joseph Jolcs Brian Jones Sophomores 147 Tracv Kaehlcr Susanne Kalagian Mathew Kavc Donn.i Kelley Pat Kelly ' Dianne King Debi Kinzh Diana Kiemn 1 rankle Kiemn Felicia Langston Ray Law ( beryl Ledbetter David Lee R Lee Danny I egcr Debi Leopolds Amanda Lollcy Christopher Lollcy Timothy Louck Lynn Lovingood Rachel Lucky Linj McArthur Kathy McClure John McConnell Patrico McGrads Chris McDaniel Tim McDermott Patricia ‘McDuffie Kimberly McGregor Alex Mclnnis Kelli McIntosh Philip McIntosh Terri McNees Chris Mahan Larry Marion Johnny Marks Daniel Marquardt Chad Martin David Martin Kathryn Martin Melanie Martin Nanette Marlin Melanie Martin Nanette Martin Patricia Martin Harman Mauldin Rodney Mayo Brenda Merriex Win Miller Ricky Miley Sophomores 149 Jeffery Mobley Gu Modgling Denise Monroe Kalhy Kathy Moore Kevin Moore Mark Moore Cathy Morgan Stephanie Morrow Reginald Motley Norris Mullins R Mullins Robert Murray ' Mike Nagy Eric Naumann Billy Neal John Paul Nelson Julie NicholsBl Am) Oden Rachel Overman Bridget Page Julie Paramorc Kim Parrish Donnie Patrick T. Pat Brian Payne Cind Pc Ronnie ] Stephen Pierson Yvette Pollock Pamela Post Carl Pounce Steven Powel Stacey Preachers Douglas Price Pam Rankin Larry Rcarick Kimberly Redden Sophomores 151 Jeff Reese Paula Reeves Kevin Register Mark Reynolds Kimberly Richberg Junior Rtggle Julie Riley Bo Roberts Chris Robinette Willie Rogers Dana Rohman William Romano Jackelinc Rosado Michelle Rossner Bobby Sable Stephanie Salter Steve Sasser Doreen Schlager Jeanette Scott I auric Scrivner Keith Sessions Michelle Seymour Clifford Shaeffer Ed Sherling Freddy Shirah Charles Sistrunk Anita Sizemore Teena Skinner Brenda Smith Cami Smith Cedric Smith Chantal Smith Michelle Smith Robert Smith Tamitha Smith Tracy Smith Ncvcrly Snell Suzanne Sncllgrovc Kevin Snyder Sophomores 153 Kelly Spano Robyn Speigner Jeff Spence Travis Spencer Dawni Spendlove Shawn Stalker Mark Stallworth Suzanne Steele Shannon Stinnett Blair Stinson Angie Stokes Angela St. Ongc Christine Strieker Tony Strickland Shannon Suggs Tina Summers Khoni Talk) Jacky Tastad Chuck Taylor Terri Taylor Cinnamon Thames Mike Thoma Kelly Thomas Eddie Thomas Devina Thompson Acquclyn Threat Daryl Threat F.ddie Tidwell Jennifer Triplet Tracey Trucker David Turcotte Annalyle Turnagc Bryan Tyner Leslie Ulm Heather Veach Kent Walding William Waters Jason Ward Tim Ward Wendy Ward Angela Warcham Bobby Warren Sophomores Timothy Waters Chrvstal Watkins Shannah Weaver Tim Whitehousc Kenneth Whitehurst Mary Whitman Susan Whitington Micheal Williams Robert Wills Chris Wolff Kevin Write Chad Yohn Joseph York PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Michael Beard Joe Birringcr Norma Blackman Teresa Brown Steve Caldwell John Colman Larry Curry Robert Damms Bill Davis Joel Davis Jeff Dc Ramus Christopher Dunford Regina F.ldridgc Anthony Evens Jason Gibson Charlotte Graham Venus Grayer Dodic Hammond Charlie Hines Sue Howell Alonzo Hunt Wayne Johnson William Johnson Lisa Langston Angelia Lee Calvin Lee Cedric Lee Billy Lindsey Ronald Lindsey Julie Lloyd Kerry Lundford Timothca MeGownan David McKenzie Charles Martin Julie Mcncl Glenda Myles Auburn Parker Lara Pate James Price Laura Salyers Michael Szokoly Kim Wagner Pam Watts Daryn Wigham Keith Wroten Louis Wymer Dawn Zumar Top right Kathy Montgomery exclaims with glee yum. yum . Top left: Isn’t he lovely? Bottom right: Hello Mom” Bottom left: I’m just thrilled to be here!! Sophomores 157 h 1 n d E H S he Principal at E.H.S. is one which we are all proud of. His efforts as a leader are both resourceful and firm; and with his guidance, our school has become one of the most respected and acknowledged schools in the state. We are grate- ful for his accomplishments in helping us become the prestigious school we are. 158 Faculty Faculty 159 he administration at E.H.S. (from left to right): James B. Reese; Assistant Principal Vocational Director, Alfred Peavy; As- Principal, Perry Vickers; Special Needs Co- ordinator, and seated David Carter; Principal. Standing left to right: Mr. Carter's secretary: Ms. Dickson. Guidance secretary; Mrs Hollis, and sealed, secretary; Mrs. Watson m sistant ■_ he Future Farmers of America Club at EHS is -P made up of young men and women who worked hard to develop competent and aggressive lead- ership in agriculture. The club is sponsored by C.C. Martin. They had socials such as the peanut boil and bowling at the Christmas party. Their fruit sells are their best money raising projects each year. Top The I9X3-X4 Future Farmers of America Club is sponsored by C.C. Martin. Bottom Left: This group is just a bunch of camera hogs Bottom Rieht Hey. could I have a little help over here ” exclaimed Chris as the fruit was being unloaded a new addition to Enterprise High School was the the Jr. Civitan Club which has had a very active part at EHS. It is sponsored by Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Eddins. They participated in projects such as curb painting, fruit-cake sales, painting cartoon characters for the DHS James Park, adopt- ing grandparents, donating childrens books to a beginning school, donating clothes to a mentally retarded institution among many other helpful activities. Tony Botwcll Top Left: Kim McIntosh and Lisa Shinault sell fruit cakes to raise money to help the handicap. Above: Jerry. Pam. Brenda, and Kim paint curbs to help Jr Civitan funds Bottom Left Pictured (L to R) ROW I Pam Stalling. Kim Danford. Brenda Thornton. Tracy Pullum. Donna Brunson. ROW 2. Lisa Shinault. Gina Jacobs. Sandy Martin. Molly Campbell. ROW J. Amy Gammill. Pres.. Tony Boswell. V. Pres.. Kim Roberts. Wendy Toslad. Townlcy Campbell, and Ken Jones Jr Civitan 163 Brought To You By Sponsor: Sherry Eddins Editor: Brenda Sando Asst. Editor: Monica Schoenfeld Academics Ed.: Rachel Stokes Ads. Ed.: Kim Andress Band Ed.: Karen Nolin Classes Ed.: Michelle Rochna Clubs Ed.: Donna Brunson Opening Ed.: Traci Pullum, S. Martin ROTC Ed.: Scott Fichter Sports Ed.: Monica Schoenfeld nap. Click, “Oh, no! No flash. Trapped white space, forgotten page numbers, missing pictures . . . Tomorrow is deadline! These were common plagues of conversation that every yearbook member had as they put together the 1983-84 book of memo- ries. Top Left: Being on the Yearbook Staff re- quires giving a little thought to each individ- ual picture. Top Right: A sponsor's job is never done. Bottom: This is a very hard work- ing group at Enterprise High. 164 Yearbook Staff ine to five doesn’t exactly hold true for Enterprise High School students who at- tend school and work. These ambitious individuals go to school half a day and then report to work for the rest of the day. DECA students also operate a small store in the school. Each club member gets a chance to work in the store to improve their selling skills. They sell school supplies, sandy and spirit buttons throughout the year. DECA gives its students a head start in the business world. Top:The DECA Club, sponsored by Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Day. Bottom Left: Wayne Marlcr makes a presentation in the cafeteria. Bottom Right: Initiation week brings out the dawg in all of us. The Key To Success . . . Scotl Fichtcr ponsored by the Kiwanis Club with advisor Jackie Helms, the Key Club I was involved in many activities this year. They worked with the Special !1 Olympics, and with a clothing drive for the Boy’s and Girl’s ranches. President is T. Smith, Vice President is C. Carter, and Secretary-Treasurer is R. Clark. Top Left: Cindy Seitz is not just a Key Club Sweetheart, she’s Bron’s too. Top Right: Arc those the eyes of Eric Blicn peeping behind Chad Yohn? Bottom.‘The 1983-84 Key Club Members and their sponsor. 166 Key Club r ! ;w r'rT T n cwt£B pK m ‘ At� ®BBBPTfr£i ' lit Or,i Susan Whhfl R m. Kfciv Edwards. RnTrirTRow Kerry Hardy. Theresa Biggham. Stephanie Michael. Jackie Whitehurst. John Nelson. Robert Nclnis i Focusing On The Future Mrs. Lewis he Library Media has been active with projects such as Teacher Appreciation Week, Special Olympics, and Hal- loween Carnivals. Members participated in The District Convention where they won ribbons and trophies. The major fund raiser was football game concessions. Top Left: The Library Media is sponsored by J Lewis Top Right K. Roberts. K Hardy. B. Waters. T. Pullum and C. F.lhridgc display ribbons and trophy won at the wire grass library Assistants Association. Bottom Left: J. Spcigncr displays her second place winning poster at the district convention. Bottom Right: Say Cheese!! Mrs. Lewis m imwiii 168 NHS Monica Schocnfeld Monica Schocnfeld Achievers Of The 80’s ■ he National Honor Society is an organization of selected individuals based on leader- ship, scholarship, character, and ser- vice. The major activities of NHS are getting the names for the A and A B honor roll for the paper, col- lecting Campbell labels to help pay for a computer for the library, and giving two seniors scholarships. The new Senior members are D. Bell, S. Bruce, and J. Dierberger. The new junior members are S. Barnes, C. Carter, J. Childree, J. Civjan, C. Cobbert, C. Coone, M. Dayley, D. Edwards, M. Eckelberry, C. Flem- ing, W. Foster, T. Gralheer, C. Hen- derson, L. Hobbs, P. Hughes, N. Jenkins, M. Jones, R. Lochte, H. Peacock, A. Pitman, M. Price, S. Revert, A. Samuels, D. Schmidt, M. Schoenfeld, L. Schrand, J. Stevens, R. Stokes, L. Thornton, R. Wess- man, and B. Witcher. First row L to R are: G. Chinn, T. Gant. R. Schoenfeld, M. Ezell, K. Danford. B. Thornton, K. Mozo. Back row L to R are: T. Jones, J. Hissong, S. Fico. J. Harris, R No- lin. Miss Windham. Bottom Left: Some of the new NHS members pose for their picture in the paper. Bottom Right: Janet Harris leads the members in the NHS pledge. VICA Gives A Helping Hand Traci Pullum ir— i| incc 1968 the Enterprise High School VICA Club has S played an active role in the community. They sponsor li“ ll such projects as the Annual Toys for Tots Drive, a child at the Alabama Baptist Children’s Home and numerous candy sales. The VICA Club at E.H.S. is very active on both the State and District levels. They attended numberous com- petitions and returned home bearing ribbons and trophies. Top Left: Club members make donation boxes for Toy's for Tots Drive. Below Angie Kelly announces new business to be discussed during the busi- ness meeting. Bottom: Under the supervision of Mr. Graves the 1983 84 E.H.S. VICA Club succeeded in accomplishing many things Mr. Graves VICA 169 Espanol With A Southern Accent his year's Spanish club had i good time mixing classroom knowledge with out-of- school fun They made pinitas, gave a Christmas party at Hillcrest for Special Ed. students, and went to El Palico's to have an authenic mexican meal. Due to the effort exerted by Mrs. Meeks, the club sponsor, the 1983-84 Spanish club had a good time and learned first-hand about popular Spanish traditions. Right: (First row L to R) Mrs Meeks, k Deese. M. Barquero. I Fere . S. Smith. Sec- ond row. D. Spend love. M Richards, k An- dress. S Johnson, R. t.avoy Third row, VI Hunt, k Lunsford. L. Lum. B Blackwell and T. Hurst. Belo� Be cool Lysctte. Mrs Meeks had a hard day Right Matt and Michelle look tired from all the hard work. Brenda Sando Brenda Sando S.i| tarting slow GAA ended up with a very successful : year. Their project for the year was to buy a trophy —rJ| case. They raised money with projects such as working in concessions and selling candy grams at Christmas. They are sponsored by Mrs. Dukes. Top left: “What is the matter Cathy, getting tired?” Top right What arc you up to no '.’ Bottom This year the Girls Athletic Association is 30 members strong. The officers are President — T Gant. Vice President C. Fleming, and Secretary M. Castleberry. Girls Athletic Association 171 Anchor’s Away Mrs Top Left: Rachel Stokes and Kathy Mozo enjoy themselves at a stitching convention. Top Left Betty Cowden presents a check to T. Gant and N. Haddox to send the Anchor Club to Freedom’s Foundation. Bottom.-The 1983-84 Anchor Club is sponsored by J. Lewis. he Anchor Club has played an important role in the community by sponsoring many events such as working with football concessions. Baptist Children's Home, Thanksgiving Food Box, Public Library Book Fair, carnation sales, Halloween carnivals. Teacher workdays, and the Special Olym- pics. 172 Anchor Club Brenda Sando Scott Fichter ij_.il he 1983-84 Math Club President, Janet Harris, predicted a good year for the members of the club. This is one prediction !=■—]| t at came true y e members raised money to support the Math Team and help support the prep bowl by working in the conces- sion stands. The club members spent most of the year getting ready for their test to become a member of the Math Team. The members that don’t make the team are then able to travel with the Team and compete for individual awards. The 1983-84 Vice President is Marlowe Dayley, the secretary is Brenda Thorton, and the treasurer is Casey Henderson. Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Motes are the sponsors. Bottom Row: Judy. David, and John try out the new computer. Bottom Right: Janet and Walt give Marlowe their full attention during his club presentation. Math Club 173 Business Is Our Future 174 FBLA USINESS EADERS MERICA Scon I ichtcr Scon f ichtcr n - ni BLA is the mean- dKT ng of leadership. � —■11 responsibility, and business. Having a good year, FBI.A was involved in many activities such as leadership conferences, competitive events, service projects, and fund raising events. The president D. Sellers, Vice President — L. Thompson, Secre- tary — K. Danford, Trea- surer — A. Merritt. Top Left: FBI.A is all business. Top Right: “One more page and I'll be finished. Middle: You see. it's like this Bottom: The 1983-84 FLBA Club is spon- sored by B Sncllgrovc. L. Farris, and J. McKmght T==j| he 1983-84 Prep Bowl Team members are Ja- —- ''I net Harris, Captain; Jon Dicrberrer, Co-Captain; Marlowe Daylcy, and Chris Wolff. The alternates are Dawn Bell, Bryan Blackwell, Carol Coonc. Tina Gant, Charles Grigsby, Randy Nolin. David Prewitt, Maria Price, and Clifford Shaffer. The Prep Bowl members worked hard every Thursday night to pre- pare for many of their competi- tions. Top: The 1983-84 Prep Bowl members arc sponsored by Myra Riley and Judi Stinnett. Bottom Left: Having a little problem Bryan? Bottom Right llubba Bubba and l)r. Pepper makes the grades in Randy's book Monica Schocnfcld Preparing For The Future Prep Bowl Life In The Spotlight i Brenda Sando Brenda Sando he Drama Thespian Club is made up of stu- dents who arc interest- ed in promoting dramatics at Enterprise High School. These students play an active vote in helping with the all school play. Top: The Drama Thespian Club is sponsored by Mr Thompson. Presi- dent Tony Neal. Middle: Amy thinks “Please don't drop me.” Bottom Left:Speak no evil, sec no evil, hear no evil.” Bottom Right: Ok, ok, you get your way. bs. irt . s iftiujdls. Jenmf den Mik Drawing Their Way To The Top! Scott Fichlcr Staff •_ his past year the Art : ■- Club was a new- addi- U 1 tion to E.H.S. Art Show. Emily Ellis and Donnie Patrick air brushed T-shirts for the mentally handicapped in Florida. Other projects for the year were: Painting characters in the D.H. James Park and working concessions for a foot- ball game. Officers are Presi- dent — E. Ellis, Vice President — P. Rowell, Secretary — L. Shinault, Treasurer — B. Bra- den, Historian — K. Ro- berts D. Adams Top Left: Fmily Ellis has many respon- sibilities being president of the Art Club Top Right: Chris enjoys many fine paintings at the Coffee County Alliance Art Show Bottom: The Art Club is sponsored by Sherry F.ddins Art Club 177 Homemakers Of Tomorrow Staff he Future Homemakers of America provide op- portunities to help each member grow as an individual, homemaker, and school commu- nity leader. FH A is sponsored by: Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Helms. With their supervision they had a super year. Top right: The I983-X4 FHA members are: R Bass. J Johnson. P. Stallings. D. Schmidt. T Carter. P. McF.achern, S. I ollcy, B Copes. B Thorton, and k Wro- ten. Above. VIrs. Terrell presents Robyn Sparks her cheek for selling the most cook books Hot tom: That’s the recipe I was talking about.” Staff 178 FHA Scoti Fichtcr he Student Government Association at EHS is made up of students who act as the voice for their homeroom at the weekly meetings. These meetings are how the students at EHS give their opinion about what goes on in their school. It serves as a link between the students and the faculty. Top Left: SGA president, Ken Jones, believes in conducting a somewhat relaxed, informal meeting. Above: Boy. you people aren't very cooperative when you get outvoted, are you? Below: Under the guidance of sponsor, Mrs. Riley, and the leadership of president. Ken Jones the 1983-84 SGA host yet another success for Homecoming. Scott Fichter SGA 179 KATE’S BEAUTY SHOP 1S3N Q'HAB 3H1 ADVERTISIN' THE WEDDING GALLERY Everything You Need For A Perfect Prom 182 Monica Schoenfeld Advertising Brenda Sando ASTRA CLUB Sponsored By Enterprise Altrusa Brenda Sando Top Left: Jennifer Jackson. Cindy Seitz. Melissa Reynolds. Debi Leopoldus. Crystal Watkins. Debi Kinzly. Middle Row: Suzanne Snellgrovc, Missy Jones. Jennie Holland. Susan Duff. Joy Gilstrap. Dana Holloway. Bottom Row: Monica Schocnfeld. Jennifer Childrcc, Lisa Thompson. Haylcc Marusich. Treva Walden. Not Pictured are: Teri Wakefield. Sabrina Mixson. Kelly Rob- erts. Diana Schmidt. Missy Weiland. Stefanie Morrow. Officers 1983-84 Lisa Thompson — President Monica Schoenfeld — Vice- President Jennifer Childree — Secretary Treva Walden — Treasurer Haylee Marusich — Reporter Advertising WHITTAKER- WARREN INSURANCE Glover Avenue, Enterprise Scott Fichter 184 Advertising Advertising 185 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Newton Hwy. Daleville, AL PAINT DECORATING 801 Glover Ave. Owners: Hewey Vernice Smith Brenda Sando Todd Montgomery and Angie Kelly invite you to come in and visit this new world of color. 186 Advertising BOLAND REAL ESTATE Brenda Sando Brad. Jason and Bethony encourage you to visit the realtors who care. Jim Rollins and Bob Cannon wish the Class of ’84 continued success STORTING GOODS WEST GATE SHOPPING CENTER ENTERPRISE At 36330 Scott Fichter The yearbook staff would like to take this opportunity 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 Picture, Inc. Reflections Gary Hancock Lisa Hash Paige Braswell Beth McQueen and Dan Presley Advertising WENDY’S Rucker Blvd. You Are Wendy’s Kind Of People 188 Brenda Sando Advertising Juniorette Study Club i ' Brcndu Sando THE JUNIORETTE CLUB Sponsored By The Enterprise Literary Club Pictured are: (left to right, starting with the top row) sponsor: Mrs. Ann McGlaun, Jennifer Stevens, Kccia Kirk. Carol McGlaun, Tcrcsah Wald- ing, Stephanie Fico, Sandy Martin, Sponsor: Mrs. Freddie Alford, Nat- alie Deleshaw, Ann McDaniel, Jeanine Sunday. Fleather Peacock, Tammy Carter, Jennifer Johnson, Townley Campbell. Kim Hitt, Diane Sellers, Denine Adams. Cathy Morgan. Traci Pullum. Amy Samuels, Not Pictured are: Jennifer Kane. Melanie Martin, Emily Ellis. Brenda Thorn- ton. Wendy Foster, and Maria Barquero. Officers are: President. Denine Adams: Vice President, Carol McGlaun; Secretary, Stephanie Fico; Treasurer, Amy Samuels; Historian, Sandy Martin. Sweethearts: Scott Fichter. Bjorn Nittmo. Stephen Malkoff. Rex Donald- son. and Gary Price. Advertising 189 fafaefre dioue r 1117 Rucker Blvd. Enterprise, AL Owner Burt D Phillips Wishing The Class Of 1984 Success In All You Do. School Pictures. Inc Sr. Clint Watson, son of Glen Watson, encourages you to shop at Watson Glass in the Discount Plaza. Scott Fichtcr Bobby Phillips, Sandi Martin and Rainer Cotter invite you to visit the world of electronics at Lafayette's today! Melissa Brooks, daughter of Gayle Brooks, wants you to come by and let them deliver you a little sunshine. Brenda Sando u Scott Fichtcr REDMON’S SEAFOOD 1010 Rucker Blvd. Enterprise, AL Owner Joe Redmon The Home Of The Best Seafood Around! GATEWAY INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL AGENCY Owners Helen Taylor Sally Smith With Us Service Is More Than Just A Word Pictured are: Sr., Tracey Smith and 1983 graduate, Tony Taylor. Advertising 193 PRESTIGE HOMES REAL ESTATE 1018 Rucker Blvd Owner: Sandy Thacker Wishing Seniors Like Stephanie Downey Continued Success Scott Fichlcr Advertising • ■ m Monica Schocnfcld Miss Chautaqua Sponsored By 20th Century Club The Miss Chautaqua Club is a study and service club sponsored by the 20th Century Chautaqua Club. The sponsers are Mrs. Marvin Cotter. Mrs. Janies Weatherford, and Mrs. William Whitman. C | % Pictured are: (top — left to right): Bo Harden, Susan Smith, John Pugh. Brenda Sando, Bobby Hancock, Karen Nolin, Randy Nolin. Lynn Hobbs. Sitting (left to right); Carla Grogan, Tammy Lindsey. Kim McIntosh, Tomi King, Leslie Hobbs, Wendy Snell. Standing (left to right); Frances Sarmiento, Teryan Gralheer. Officers. Brenda Sando — President Lynn Hobbs — Vice-President Susan Smith — Parlimentarian Kim Dial — Historian Karen Nolin — Treasurer Suzette Rickenbacker — Secretary Advertising 195 196 Advertising Robbie, Mike and Craig are familiar faces at El Palacio. They are the sons of owners Robert and Annette Whitlock. Mike is a Senior! CATHARTS The Store With Elegance Westgate Shopping Center Owners Kathy Burnett Mary Hart Roberts Tommy Dunaway Pictured are: Bo Roberts, Kelly Roberts, and Alan Burnett. Brenda Sando COTTON STATE Visit Ronnie Donaldson For Your Insurance Needs 730 Glover Ave. Pictured are: Senior, Amy Gammill. and Ronnie Donaldson. Advertising 197 DOR RIKARD REALTORS All Part Of A Winning Team School D y Pictures Ricky Rikard, Sr ’85 And Don Rikard, Realtors Enterprise Shopping Center Cindy Seitz and Mitzi Marler have found just the place to shop for todays fashions. Visit Jeans and Things. Brenda Sando 198 Advertising Brenda Sando Rhonda and Rachael Jeffers invite you to visit Jeffers Homestyle Laundry for your laundry needs. Owners: Mr. Mrs. Lamar Mixon 107 East Lee Street Enterprise, AL MIXSON FURNITURE Advertising 199 WEST GATE BOOK AND GIFT... Serving Enterprise Since 1970. Owners: Sarah Martin James Pridgen Pat And Dan Pridgen WEST GATE BOOK e GIFTfiftDP., r WELCOME TO ELLIS I FLOOR COVERING ■ COFFEE COUNTY BANK 502 North Main l?u, 4 Zimto Tommy Dunaway Owner Max Ellis 1044 Rucker Blvd. Pictured are: 1983 Miss Enterprise, Teri Leopoldus And Brenda Thornton, Senior 1984. Pictured arc: Mr. and Mrs. Max Ellis, Lee Ellis, and Emily Ellis, Senior 1984. Tommy Dunaway Advertising ffOUB esMimg IbaumlL The Citizens Bank. MEMBER FDIC 301 S. Main MAIN OFFICE ENTERPRISE, ALABAMA 1905 Glover Rucker Blvd. EASTSIDE MACEDONIA 202 Advertising Scott Fichter Hwy 84 East Enterprise, AL NICHOLS OLDSMOBILE-PONTIAC BUICK, Inc. N I C H 0 L S o L D S M 0 B 1 L E THE TREE HOUSE And BROMBERGS tnterprte« Banking Company «Namo ENTERPRISE BANKING COMPANY Coffee County’s Oldest And Largest Financial Institution West Gate Shopping Center Owners: Gloria Brackin Jaqueline Thompson Pictured arc: Senior cheerleaders; Susan Duff, Jennifer Johnson, Ronda Schoenfeld and “center” Jim Thompson. Pictured are: 1984 Seniors; John Pugh and Traci Pullum. They invite you to visit the full service bank! School Pictures. Inc. Advertising 205 HILMAC SPORTING GOODS 219 North Main Enterprise, AL Owner: Billy Hildreth Best Wishes To The Class Of ’84 Pictured Are: Greg And Hannah Hildreth. 206 Advertising CENTURY CABLE TV 204 Quida St. 347-0817 Nicky Barry Invite You To Visit Cable Today iA L 1 ENTERPRISE WHOLESALE Geneva Hwy. Advertising 207 f INC. G I A F N T D R S E H W O S P P E Advertising i M