Enterprise High School - Encoala Yearbook (Enterprise, AL)

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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!

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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

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 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