Enterprise High School - Encoala Yearbook (Enterprise, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1986 volume:

Making Memories... niiimmiimmnmmimmnnnuniiiinimiiiiiiimm R. Mitchell . ith books loaded down with home work once more- More work, more V tests, each time we darkened the door — Three years, many classes, teachers' faces aVlur, The time flashed by in a furious whirr. Memories are made of these. Calculus formulas, a rotting shark. And in electricity a shocking stray spark. Naps in World History, marching in rain, Chemical tables, psychological pain Memories are made of these But classes aren't all that filled up those years; We had chances for laughter, times for tears. The good times and bad are over, and vet They’re there in our memories, permanently set Memories are made of these. The bad times were few but were there all the same. And somehow we survived the anger and pain No toilet tissue, asbestos, potholes in halls, Domino's pizza, no date for the ball. Memories are made of these Fights in the lobby, the Phoenix City ame, ot knowing anyone, feeling some shame. The courtyard disaster, running out of gas. Sunglasses outlawed, would we fail or pass? 8 S. Byrd S. Byrd Memories are made of these. The good times — ah! the good times! My, now they shine And sparkle and glitter like fine, aged wine: Funeral wreaths to Ozark, cute Senior pranks. Receiving awards, standing proud in ranks — Memories are made of these Sign-painting parties, forking a yard. Standing ovations, getting rewards. Bathrobes in classes, cuddling in halls. Lip-sync contests with sounds bouncing oft walls — Memories are made of these Mohawk's and pep rallies, an A on a test. Dunking in basketball, doing our best. Bald-headed Pigeon,” riding home after school. Graduation night, trying to be cool — Memories are made of these. When all s said and done, when our time here has passed. We have these to look back on, to last and to last. We stride toward our future with faces aglow. Knowing we've been prepared by the school we love so. Top Left: Genni would not tell anyone what was so funny about those movies. Top Middle: Look what I just found! Top Right: Do you have enough money Danny? Bottom Left: The EHS school store has it all.. . Bottom Middle: Please, all I'm asking for is big money. Middle Right: Dawn loves her work! Bottom Right: Bo loves to make 'em beg, and money will do tit ever time. Opening The ever important dollar — teenagers just cannot get along without it. Whether he is working a part-time job or eating a pizza after the game, a teenager's life revolves around money. During the summer, a lot of EHS students work at summer jobs. Life guarding at the YMCA and working behind the counter at McDonald's are popular ways to while away the summer months. But come the first of September, teenagers's bank accounts begin to dwindle because there are many ways to use the summer stash they worked so hard for. First, comes the new school wardrobe. Then, of course the teen must go out each and every weekend to show off all those clothes. Of course there are special expenses, too — dances. Homecoming, the ROTC Ball, the Prom, the list could go on. A definite crunch would occur in the lives of teen-agers if the money supply suddenly ran out. 5 Opening — — Stirrup pants with high heels, baggy shirts hanging loose, chunky costume jewelry and rhinestones, wide mod belts — each look is wonderful, right? Then combinations of them should be even better! Individuality is in this year. Fashion guides say, Express yourself in any way you please; everyone else is. And that is just what EHS students have done. A walk down the halls among students — and — even teachers — reveals bright and subdued colors, dressy and casual looks, prep- py clothes and some that are simply in- describable. Whatever the look, it blends in this year of individual expression. 0 Jr 1 V YOU - V 9 (; •' X ' i ir I J. Barksdale Opening 7 Kcrkin fer P. Jones No one likes to be left at home on a Saturday night watching Love Boat while everyone else is out on a date. To make sure this will not happen, many students start working to get a date for the weekend ahead of time. Of course, there are many teenagers who do not have to worry about getting a date because they have steady girlfriends or boyfriends who will always be available. For these who do have to wait from weekend to weekend, some guidelines are generally helpful. Girls do not like for guys to ask them out at the last minute, especially after they have just accepted a babysitting job. Guys do not like to wait around until the last minute, only to find that all the girls whose numbers are in their little black books have to wash their hair. The dating game can include varied activities. Some dates are spent at football games and movie theaters, others at parties and restaurants. Of course, dates can also be playing a game of tennis, watching T.V., hav- ing a picnic, or playing Trivial Pursuit. But how a date is spent is not nearly as important as with whom it is spent. The two involved should like one another and enjoy being together. If they do and their date is a suc- cess, they might become a couple and not have to worry from weekend to weekend. What bliss! Then all they have to worry about is FIGHTS!!! 8 Opening What will it be when the weekend Come . Three nights at home or two Nights oTfun? We rush home from school To get on the clock At our after school jobs Just up the block — Burning those burgers, frying tat fnes. Bagging folks groceries Forthat $3 35 Then at last on Fndav We can finally say. I got my big paycheck. Hip Hip Hooray The big question awaits How shall it be spent? We think of our Sweethearts. Our eyes show a glint Now we don't mind at all The hard long week we spent sweating and standing Those days on our feet For The weekend here'' , We proclaim with a shout. Now we finally can let it all hangout We ll go to the movies; We ll eat out today We saved every dollar lust to spend it these ways. Tonight, the concert. Tomorrow, the beach — Taking advantage of the beat and the heat This is great! Hey. no sweat This working deal Is really a pretty good bet Then on Sunday night We go into mourning. For we know when we wake It'll be Monday morning We look back at how marvelous Our weekend has been And get ready to work Towards another again by Peaches Hunt ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Mira the Weekend •«. Opening 9 Ke’re Starved Advertisement paid by: no i :rwU ITT 9 I— ft Advertisement paid by: S. Eddins � hether at the vending machines during ■ break, the cafeteria during lunch, or a fast-food restaurant after school, EHS students are always eating. From candy for that sweet tooth to fruit for that figure, in class and out teenagers cannot pass up a V snack. Top left — Tasty, huh? Bottom left — The Deli offers food filled with fun. Top right — You're never too old ® for a happy-meal. Opening Gctta hit the becks . . . The expression “hit the books brings out a varie- ty of reactions from people. Some shudder at the thought of it, others give you a bored expression, and an occasional questioning look is thrown your way. For the many that make serious attempts at studying, there seems to be no specific time or way. Several students find music, whether loud or soft, an important part of studying. Others find total seclusion necessary. The student that listens in the classroom often has it much easier when it comes time to study. Top left Heh! Top Middle: What? Middle: Did someone say something? Middle left: What books do I need? Top right: DECA's a blast! Middle right: Cotta' finish my work! Bottom right: What’s in here? S. Byrd 12 Opening 6cttfl Have CAR _____________________ S. Eddins Ceep! Beep! Honk! blare the car horns. As EHS students drive to and from school. The boys screech their wheels and thunder their radios, while the girls hang out the windows to yell at friends. Having a car is important to an EHS student. Not only is it used for transportation around town, but it is also a status symbol. It indicates the elite group of upper classmen, not a measly sophomore with no privileges to drive. Every student wants to have the best car, whether it is the fastest, prettiest, or most expensive. However, no matter what the car looks like, having a car is most important. Everyone knows you gotta have a car! 14 Opening S. Byrd S. Byrd Advertisement paid by: Ray Hughes Chevrolet, Inc. Top middle — The Boll weevil Bug. Top left — ' Wildcat Spirit.” Middle left — Graduation Day” Bottom left — Cute truck.” Top right — A classy lady driving a classic. Middle right — The heavy chevy.” Bottom right — Push; pull; push; pull!” S. Byrd Opening 15 JUST UANGIN AI C I NI Top middle — I'm cool . Top left — Smile for the camera Bottom Middle — Snarl Bottom left — Pretty Babies. Top right — 'Hangin' out after school. Right middle — Playgirl Bunnies. Bottom right — What are you looking for? Sleeping in the classrooms, flirting in the halls, and pigging out during break, all forms of hanging out. Lunch, break, and before and after school are the only times EHS students regularly get a chance to relax. Girls use this time to talk about boys, fashion, make-up, and the latest gossip; boys spend it talking about sports, cars music, and the new girl at school. Oc- casionally, however, a student might be found doing homework or studying for a test. Accor- ding to teachers most of this time is not spent productively; but the students enjoy it, and that's what counts. Opening 17 oo o O) 3 09 1 TWINS Look alikes, replicas, duplicates, clones All sorts of names — though none of my own. It's one thing to laugh, to smile, and to drink Identical twins — so what do you think? Is her smile brighter or wider or stiff? Do I have a black mole on my upper lip? Does my eyebrow heighten when I get surprised? I didn't notice when we both arrived. Do I slurp without knowing the how or the why That he does it too and we both get by? We're twins and we're friends Enemies related. Sharing our peers, tears, fears So, how were we rated? Kendra Lambert □ LET S. Eddins S. Eddins S. Byrd Double Trouble Opening 19 WILD S. Eddins S. Byrd ■■■■■....... SPIRIT ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■in i 1 d c a t teams got spirit goes the chant. Wildcat fans have spirit, too, and get to show it during foot- ball season. They cheer at weekly pep rallies and go wild” with excitement at the games, the cheerlead- ers pep up the crowd. And after chalking up another victory, the players thrill their fans, leaving the field with a final cry of Wildcat spirit V I C T O R Y! Top left — Hi Mom Bottom left — Hurry, take the picture before I close this great smile. Top middle — Hang that tiger. Top right — Go wildcats. Bottom middle — The masked wildcat fan. Bottom right — The EHS train. P. Jones rt -1 Opening Z1 Top left: We're close Bottom left: Did you hear the one about the football player? Middle left: But Debra, I said I was sorry. Top Right: Band Buddies . Middle right: We Got Lost... Middle bottom right: Hi, I'd like for you to meet my friend. Bottom right: Senior '86!” Most of us have at least one good friend, someone we can talk to in any situation. How could we do without that special person? And for someone, to confide in return, confirms a true friendship. At E.H.S. no one feels left out: everyone finds a friend. All students are soon pulled in- to the swirl of activities, and thus they soon find friends to treasure for a lifetime. friend True FACES hoops! Please excuse me.” The words come from a stu dent who seems to be shy and embarrassed — and lost. He is one of the many new students who enroll at EHS each year. Some move here just before school starts; others move in or away in the middle of the year. All have to adjust to a new school and new faces in the crowd; soon, they, too, become faces in the crowd. Some of these new students come from far away even outside the United States, and move and go to different schools regularly. Others, however, are leaving lifelong friends and are uneasy when they first walk the halls of EHS. They are almost afraid to get involv- ed in school activities. But in order to survive at this school and not become just another face in the crowd, new students must become involved in the school's activities, organizations, and social gatherings. That way, others soon take notice, and the new student” is not new any more. 24 Opening S Byrd flWIff� «� .� i� � «. JUmmmmmJWWW CRCKD... R. Mitchell S. Byrd Top Middle: Calling all wildcat fans. Top Left: 1 even amaze myself, sometimes. Middle Left: I was just sitting here waiting for you. Bottom Left: Don't tell anyone but I heard .. . Top Right: Behind that smiling face lurks .. Right middle: Was that a flash I saw Bottom Right: at the dance. Opening 25 . ■ nttwimm Anything Clowns, punks, babies, giant bears — on our dress- up day, we at EHS go WILD! Enterprise students in spirit, believe we definitely know how to show it. During homecoming week we get fired up with support for our favorite team, THE ENTERPRISE WILDCATS. Middle left — “A doctor and his patients. Bottom Left — Class Beauties ' Top right — She's the cats meow Middle — Who is it Stephanie? Top right — Under the gun Bottom right — As you can tell, EHS students are pass-a-fied WILDCATS . . . Opening 29 friday of Homecoming Week is a special blue- white day. Everyone wears those colors that run so deep in our being-Wildcat blue and white. Some people really get carried way with the spirit- painting their faces or transfor- ming themselves into blue and white cats. Anything can hap- pen at this wild pep rally — and usually does — but it is just a prelude to the game. ‘There the true blue fans show the op- ponents just what it means to tangle with the Cats. S. Eddins MISS H€MECCMING UCHECCMING CCURT Opening 31 S. Eddins Tis to develop the strength and character in future leaders of America The Corps of Cadets displays morality, loyalty, and a sense of responsibility. As the sophomores or LD I s begin their first vear of JROTC. they learn the steps and turns — left face, right face, about face, column movements, flanks, and so on On inspection day. as they stand at ease, some people drop out like flies from the summer heat. However, such endurance pays off when the company commander and the inspector tells them that the uniforms look neat and the brass and shoes that they spent all night shining look great As the y ear goes by.odets remember the JROTC motto - The ifOTC is WHERE THE LEADERS ARE and the simple rules of honor - The ROTC cadet has the highest moral and ethical standards, and his integrity is always above question JROTC 35 JROTC. . i S. Eddins 5 Eddins 5. Eddins Top Left: The 1985-86 JKOTC Color Guard. To � Middle: The 1985-86 Belles of the Blue Knights drill team. Top Right: Is it loaded?! Bottom Left: Get your hands off my brass! Bottom Middle: Raise your hand to be sure. Bottom Right: The 1985-86 Blue Knights drill team. The '85-86 season for the Belles of the Blue Knights and the Blue Knights Drill Team was as successful as last year. They participated in many events including those of charity and of competition. Those events of charity included performances in Ariton, the Peanut Festival Parade, the Panama City Parade, New Brockton's Homecoming, and Enterprise's Christmas parades. Competitions included Hattisburg, Mississippi, Shreaveport, Louisiana, University of Alabama, Auburn University, and Fort Benning, Georgia. Here's luck to the Belles and Blue Knights for another winn- ing season! S. Eddins vim U« tne The EHS Ri Ie Team came into the 1985-86 season with high hopes. They topped the efforts of last year's team by having a perfect 8-0 conference record to win the Wiregrass Conference Championship for the second straight year. Keith Wroten shot his way into the record books by setting a new Wiregrass Conference record. This talented group also won the Enterprise-Daleville Invitational, and brought home the 2nd place trophy in the Annual Navy Cup match. J. Barksdale Top: The 1985-86 Jr. Varsity Rifle Team Left: Keith takes careful aim. Right: The 1985-86 EHS Rifle Team. 38 Rifle Team The JROTC Ball was just like walking into a Cinderella fairytale, with the flowing gowns and striking uniforms. Being held at the Ft. Rucker Lake Lodge made the event even more delightful. A receiving line composed of the JROTC Officers made the event seem enchantingly formal. The cadets and their dates enjoyed an elegant meal while the evening was highlighted by dancing the night away to the music of a live band. Top Right: Blake wants to boogie! Middle: Look, they're taking our picture! Top Left: Don't look at me; look at her! Bottom Left: Are those real sharp? Bottom Right: Look at all the goodies! 40 Art Shows S. Eddins ■rv enoir, Picasso, Michaelangelo — Harrelson, Mont- ■ y gomery, Dennis; an art student at EH5 might one day have his name mentioned along with other world- famous craftsmen. And he will not have to excel in painting to do so; his forte may be wood carving, photography, macrame, or latchhooked rugs. Instruction in these and other creative endeavors is available in Mrs. Eddins' art classes. Other oppor- tunities exist, too — such as doing a project over again to get it right and entering work in contests and festivals in order to win recognition and awards for outstanding craftsmanship. Art at EHS opens new horizons for its students to explore. Far Top Left: Caught in the act, those vandals. Top Middle Left: What a square! Top Right. What a pretty smile. Far Bottom Left: This poor little duck lies wounded in the art room. Bottom Middle Left: jeanie practices with colored pencil. Bottom Middle Right: Robert is in deep concentration. Below: Jenny's brushing her pot! MEMORIES ... The play is set in the home of a rich society matron on Long Island, and its characters include a daffy con-man, two third rate musicians, reporters, artists, and the cream of society. No, it is not TV's Bloopers ; you are in the EHS auditorium witnessing a crime, inacted in this year's all-school play, the musical comedy Animal Crackers. The play boasts exciting twists of plot involving the timeless antics and routines of the Marx Brothers. As has become tradition at EHS, another smash hit is the result of the endless hours of work by the cast and crews, Mr. John Baker, and Mr. Julian Thompson. Animal Crackers Pictures THE CAST Capt. Spalding Kent Wading Ravelli Blau Stinson The Professor Deryl Hunt Horatio Jamison Danny Marquadt Mrs. Rittenhouse Cynthia Baker Arabella Julie Paratnore John Parker Wallv Winston John Marks Mary Stewart........................................... DeanaHunt Mis Whitehead Christine Codney Grace Carpenter Rosroe Chandler W,[! Bacon M.Doucet Shannon Stinnett Hives ........................................ . .Clil[ton Stokes Female Guests: KK Johnson, Una Smith. Stacey Myers, Tami Johnson. Nina Brown. Laurie Scnvener, Susan Martin. Mindy Bacon. Charlotte Barrentine. Sara Lew� . Judy Klemm. Robin Hummel, and Tavia Pouncey Male Guests: Drew Kirk. Tim Catrett. Tim Loucks. and Karlos Holmes a q Animal Crackers S. Eddins HAVING MUSIC S. Byrd Top left: 1985-86 EHS Girls Chorus. Top middle: wish my brother was here, George!” Top right: No, it's this key!” Bottom left: All clear for take off? Middle left: 1985-86 Con- cert Choir. Middle right: The EHS Encores. Bottom right. What does this say? 44 Choral Music S. Eddins Choral Music 45 Enterprise Ledger b • nder the direction of John Baker, the EHS IS Concert Choir and Girl's Chorus performed choral literature ranging from spirituals and folksongs to classical and popular music. In order to share their music with the community, these choirs presented three major concerts. The Enterprise High School Encores, a group of 22 singers and 9 in- strumentalists was established in 1981 for the purpose of adding an extra dimension to choral music at EHS; that being the show choir. The Encores performed a variety of musical styles combined with choreography. B NID • • • he Enterprise Band Colorguard, Majorettes, and Drummajor had a long year filled with hard work and dedication. The big pay-off was received in the form of superior ratings for this outstanding group. As Drummajor Jennifer Kane put the Big Blue in high step every Friday night. Colorguard Captain Paula Downey and Flag Sargents Kelli McIntosh and Janet Andress were responsible for the grand show of colors and the sparkle of glitter seen in the band. As head majorette Beth Brunson brought a touch of class to a beautiful group of ma- jorettes. These lovely ladies deserve a big hand. We Love You! Band 47 ■ r cx=x i rTf P. Weiland Far Left: Blow 'em away, B.G. Left: The little drummer boy. Top Right: Kitty, get those braids straight! Middle Right: Woodwinds play follow the leader. Far Right: Suzanne struts her stuff. Bottom. The 1985-86 Big Blue Marching Band!!! [(— V-- P. Weiland weating for hours under the hot August sun ... sophomore shaving cream initiation rites ... suf- fering heat exhaustion in heavy uniforms . . . be- ing yelled at for being one step off... hours and hours and hours of practice. What makes it all worth- while? For the 220 members of the EHS Big Blue Band, that standing ovation from a crowd of band boosters rewards them like nothing else possibly could. The ap plause says, You're great; we Iovp vnu! tingles down each student's dedicated musicians reveals the meaning and rewards of pride and discipline. Ilf love you! and sends spine. This group of 49 I Pugh 50 Band ride! This is evident 8 j as tin1 hand dismisses after another great per formance. The Big Blue Band has had another wonderful vear. Traveling to Jacksonville. Alabama, Columbus, Georgia, and to Crestview, I lorida. The group has enjoyed this busv time even through endless hours of practice. Under the direction of Bill Hickman and assistant directors George Martin and Danny Meeks, the Enterprise band hosted another successful Southland Band Classic. Good luck in the future and may your pride always show. PRIDES J Pugh ncr err F°otball 4 . 1 a TC FCCTEALL2! Top Left: This little piggy cried Wee-Wee-Wee-All the way home!!! Middle: Chad's movin' on . .. Top Right: Our Defense is awesome! Bottom Left: Taken' a break. Bottom Right: 1985 Wildcats!!! Football 55 Ledger vw ach player shines on and off the field. The image of these wildcats is class. Their teamwork shows their unity and in- dividuality. The cats always exhibit qualities of a great team. They are a class litter. In the eye of a wildcat fan, we show our appreciation for the hard work with support and adoration. 56 Football Top Left: Are you listening? Bottom Left: Practice makes perfect. Top Middle: He said what? Bottom Middle: My 6 points. Top Right: Wildcats in action. Bottom Right: We made it! Football 5 7 School Pictures Middle Left: Concentrate Hard Paul. Bottom Left: Cedric ... score 6 points! Top Right: Taking a break ... and . . . catching their breath. Middle Right: The Cats practice hard for the spectators. Bottom Right: What play should we use next, boys. 58 Football Football 59 Imagine the most exciting twenty seconds of high school com- petition. If you were in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, for the 1985 Central-Enterprise battle, you would not need to use your im- agination. Spirits were high on both sides of the stadium. The crowds roared, bands played, cheerleaders cheered, and the players on both teams gave their all. The fourth quarter score was 35-34, Enterprise, with the seconds ticking away down to twenty. Could the famous Wildcats hold on to the lead? Would the Central coach try to tie the game or risk going for two to gain victory? These questions were answered as Enterprise Paw Power asserted itself again. Needless to say, the ride home for the Wildcats was a joyous one. ....................... ... J-Y. Fcctball •. • champs! .......................... Creaking records is what the EHS‘ Junior Varsity football team did in 1985. Winning the last game of the season against the Northview Cougars assured them an undefeated season. Such a season rewarded the players for the hours in the heat during August, the prac- tice with the varsity every day after school, and the preparation for two games each week. The frustration and fatigue were overcome by their determination, concentration, and pride. They exemplified the Enter- prise spirit and will to win. 60 J.V. Football Ereakin’ Eeccrds... .......... Top Left: Our Offense is Awesome Top Right: Donald listens attentively to coach's words of wisdom. Bottom Left: Planning their strategy. Middle Left: Offense watches the awesome defense wear down OZARK. Middle Right. Down ... set... Hut 1... 49,52,98,32,26. Bottom Right: We may not be the biggest but it looks like we're the meanest. Bottom Right: Block that pass Rusty. J.V. Football 61 62 The EHS cheerleaders are the key fac- tors in promoting school spirit!!! Long hours are spent practicing, making signs, and entertaining crowds at football games. But the work is not over after the foot- ball season is complete. The cheerleaders sup- port the other sports also. The senior cheerleaders are: Captain, Amy Hayes; Co- captain, Stefanie Morrow, Paige Guthrie, Toni Fulford. Junior cheerleaders: Lisa Atkinson, Sarah Anderson. Sophomore cheerleaders are: Kim Carter, Monica Jackson, Paula Revels, Kelly Wynkoop. The sponsor is Mrs. Roberts. Great year Girls! Cheerleaders 63 VOLLEYBALL eyball 65 PtiUMC BALL xxxmxxxxx zzz R. Harrison P. Jones Top: The 1985-86 Varsity Basketball players are: Top Row: Laquentin Jenkins, Cade Gen- try, Fernando Whitehurst, Charlie Dare, Paul Bames, Neverly Snell, and Coach Weeks. Bottom Row: James Holloway, Bruce Reynolds, William Spud Cooper, Cedric Carlton, Russ Harrelson. 66 Basketball Harrison Harris00 maV sui Cougars in' «ho? Basket ffers 69 LADY S. F.ddins The 1985-86 Girls' Basket- ball team consists of members: Bottom Row: Regina, Crystal Woodall, Denise Austovich, Christa Cole, Wendy Sasser, Melanie Reynolds. Top Row: Shannon Railey, Kathy Donaldson, Mary Brown, Tawanna Du Bose, Carol Gibson, Leslie Gib- son, and Coach McClure. Botton Left: The Lady Cats listen intently to Coach McClure's advice. Botton Middle: Block that pass. Bottom Right: Who's got the ball? Top Right: Cathy Donaldson aims for the hoop. 70 Girl's Basketball S. Eddins S Eddms ror men only. Not this sport! Maybe in the past this was true, but definitely not in the present. Basketball has turn- ed into a coed sport, no longer restricted to one sex. The girls of Enterprise High have shown that they can play just as well as the boys. The girls team has made Enterprise proud this year, winning the first game of the season and go- ing on to play better than ever. Coached by a new leader. Coach McClure, the team has been the best ever. With a good coach and some great players, the Lady Cats proved to be a winning litter. 71 Basketball Girl INTO ' The Enterprise High School tennis teams were full of hope and new talent. A few of last year's team members returned but there were a lot of new shiny faces, on both the boys and the girls teams. The girls tennis team was coached by Mrs. Wanda Weeks and the boys tennis team was coached by Mr. Terry McClure. Both teams worked hard and practiced many long hours in order to perfect their abilities. This hard work and determination was the key to a winning season. 72 S Byrd 3 £ c 8 0.2 £ o O ---‘1 c .£ _■ a . -E 3 . - ? C £ C w . 4 c Z C r- — -r c. ” in 03 £ C £ s -I 2 £ T3 O CC ■ E ! -j C b • - ? fi i •2 E2|g h “7 oc 5 E . - £ ssS o' « c 2 i z s 1 s § J!S 5 5 2 cn c • 's: O sc j w £ OU o £ ofcU T3 o . • ft c . c tn p U � - c — j- X P i .5 2( u 5 h- Tennis CHS SLUGGERS . . . nuMif mniimiinmmmiinBBiimmmmiiiBimMMimM Top Row: Tom Harmon, Russ Harrelson, Randy Jones, James Aczhien, Craig Brantley, Mark Stallworth, Shane Hudson. Scott Lolley, Rob Gavette. Middle Row: Keith Wicker, Heath Howell, Pat Hudson, Mason Holley, Todd Dinderker, Eric Portman, John LaVoy, Steve Anderson, Mike Grimsley, Derek Ellington, Lance Eddins, Slade Stinson, Norman Mayo, Mark Lazenby. ore! called Rob as he swung his club. This has become a natural occurrence at the country club, where the golf team has their daily practice. This year's BHS golf team consists of Jon Chancey, Rob Hasset, Jimbo Cambell, Eric Nauman, ™ Vndy Gammel, Steven Bennett, Barry Jacobs and Brian Jones rhe ti hed by C oach ( harlie Abernathy j rogetherthey have done well in representing I nterprise High School Keep Sw J Due to the fact that track takes place after the E yearbook goes in to its company these pu tures are from the 84-85 I GOLF TRACK Top Left: John seems to be at home on the golf course!!! Middle: The 1985-86 Golf Team Middle Right Team work is a big part of all sports and these two young ladies ran their hearts out at the Ozark meet Top Right: That hurts Crystal! Bottom Left: Have you heard of the old game GONE FISHIN' ... Bottom Right: A hard working group you men can't be found . Track 77 ,.• v . i .; • .'!•-•• A � %. ' : -4 - • .. '4 Z , ;•''•:•■ • % .• ‘ s • 1 . « i .. 1 7... ’ .. •,« ■ , . i • v t i' . V . ... J. ••_ ; , N V. yu ' . a • : . ; .',. ■•?• r % • ■ ■ V v — fi tefi n fiifii R Kellev Far left: EHS has a new student, not Chad, not Eddie ... its E2W2. Top left: Rudy and Shawn discover one way to make it through the day. Bottom left: All work and no play makes Vincent a dull boy. Upper right: Busy at the computer lab. Far right: No fair! You looked at the keys! Bottom right: With legs like that it does take two desks! 80 Math Math 81 J. Barksdale It's a struggle from the very beginning as we fumble through September's long division. Christmas rolls around as geometry students whip out the old protractor and discard their worn out compasses. Measuring and sear- ching for the volume of a cone becomes a part of everyday life. Then students attempt to tackle computers as the year in algebra takes off! EHS's new computer lab remains full as disks pass around the room and keys click to future time. In trigonometry students invert original symbols and abbrevia- tions to remember the sometimes confusing math formulas. This year's: ai s was created. Students think A smart trig class”, but, tic remember the actual formula for solving problems. Fifth-year math combines algebra and geometry principles with more than a few proofs. Calculating equations day after day is nothing new to these math veterans. Graphic shapes and stick straight lines are typical of the architectural atmosphere for mechanical drawing class. Using tools to make problems work is fun for most students. Although students are required to take one year of math at EHS, they have several courses from which to choose. MAKING Far left — Lance poses while Mason paints his picture. Top left — Its all in the way you hold your mouth Sam. Bottom left— Yearbook students working together. Top right — A crop a day keeps Eddins away. Bottom right — Creating a masterpiece. 82 Art Art 2 and rear beck K Mitchell MEMORIES Lurking behind every comer of E.H.S. are bud- ding artists. Some draw, some paint, and some concentrate on turning a series of dots into a fabulous design; but all are using techniques that can be learned with a little work and a lot of creative thinking. Mrs. Eddins heads the art and yearbook departments and gives students a great deal of freedom to create and plan in a classroom setting. Each year art students in one of four levels enter the Piney Woods Arts Festival. The contest, sponsored by the Coffee County Arts Alliance, is a flurry of excitement in the spring of the year and supports many talented artists and various crafts. Yearbook students are busy year round designing the annual. They use fresh layouts, wacky prints, and tons of candid shots to bring life to the book. Arrang- ing and re-planning are completed with helpful tips from the senior editor. Operating in a new room this year classes have benefitted from increased student interest. S. Byrd Language Arts S. Byrd you might be staring at a composition covered by checks and notes to re-write. You might be listening to a story in a strange language that your teacher in- sists is English. You might even be watching yourself on videotape playback as you give a speech — or reading about Thoreau's stay at Walden Pond or trying to pro- nounce mythological characters' names. These and other ac- tivities electrify students in the EHS English Department. Classes range from a full year of Grammar and Composition for sophomores and electives such as Shakespeare and World Literature for juniors and seniors. The courses for up- per classmen are semester offerings; thus students can choose a variety of English courses and teachers. J £ agfc liminiiiiiiIiimMMiMMit.iiw.Hiwi.uii.ii.illUlllBBBHI 84 Language Arts S. Eddins Top left: Shh! Don't interrupt Anglea's daydream! Far left: Sandy's thinking about Mitch! Inner left: Who's that hiding behind Charles? Top right A clean close shave, don't you think? Bottom right: Sneaking a look at a book S. Eddins Home--- 86 Home Ec. S. Bvrd Makers!!! S. Bvrd The home economics classes at EHS offer many experiences to students. In Home Economics I, taught by Mrs. Helms, students learn how to cook, sew, and manage a home efficiently. A new teacher, Mrs. Bowden, joined the home ec. department this year. She teaches child development, interior design, and family living. In child development classes, students work with all ages from infancy through elementary school children. Family living focuses on managing a family and maintaining relation- ships. Classes study house plans, mechanical draw- ing, and learn to apply art principles in in- terior design. R 1 efV' chea sheets Bottom left — There's nothing more exciting than 1st period Biology. Middle left — Jim eagerly awaits his Chemistry experiment. Top middle — EHS fashion plates. Bottom nght — I'll never get this homework done. Top right — David recharges his brain. Y v S. Byrd nd you thought segmented worms were gross. To live through nine months of modem biology is not an easy task. Diagramming the liver of a baby shark from a real specimen twenty minutes before lunch is not good for a weak stomach. In fact, it requires quite a determined tenth grader to endure months of dissecting. However, biology is not the only option for EHS's aspiring scientists. Human physiology offers a detailed student of the human body and its processes. In addition chemistry and physics are more advanced courses that challange even the brightest student. Countless formulas and element charts make life interesting for students in those classes. Science is not mandatory at EHS, but science classrooms are never empty. Science is an extremely broad field, offering job opportunities for those who choose to study. EHS, with its four specialized science courses, can start a student on the road to a promising profession. Science S. Byrd S. Byrd Climb aboard and travel through decades of action- packed excitement! Tickets are free, and all you have to do is sign on the dotted line — the dotted line at the bottom of your schedule card! It's a nine-month journey, and you choose the route to follow. You may choose to travel around the globe in geography; if so, don't forget your pocket map and compass! The round trip package through the Civil War and up to the segregation days of Martin Luther King is extremely popular with EHS's eleventh graders. The more mature senior voyagers normal- ly sign on for the very informative and sometimes con- troversial trip to visit governments and newly established regimes all over the world. Seats are comfortable, and the travel is a great opportunity to meet new people. The benefits are many, but a substantial attention span is re- quired. Whatever package you select, the year is sure to be a trip!!! 90 History Far left — You've got to be kidding! Inner left — How bout that enthusiasm? Bottom left — Scott looks bright eyed and bushy tailed. Inner right — class cracks Leon up! Far right — Ask me a question. Bottom right — Seniors revert to thumb sucking in Economics. Many memories were made this year in the land of choral music, JROTC, PH, and driver s education. Among these are memories of competitions, sophomore initiation, vigorous exercising, and near col lisions. Driver's ed is a required course in which students get actual behind the wheel instruction Many alarming situations were encountered bv almost every student enrolled in driver's ed. Talent and conscientious effort paid off in high ratings for choral music students, who were directed by Mr. Baker, who joined the EHS faculty this year. PE classes are designed to give students skills needed to participate in physical activities and to teach principles of good health. Archery, aerobics and basketball are among the many athletics learned. )RO!C provides students with a useful education and training to enhance their high school years Hours of dedicated practice led to the top at competitions throughout the year. Band students finished off the marching season with memories of pop rallies hot sun, practices, and halftime shows Top Left: Don’t ask me! Top Middle: Joe Cool! Top Middle: 1, 2,3, heave! Top Right: When the light turns red, stop. Bottom Left: do, re, me . . Bottom Right: Attention! 92 Electives M emery ... CAJPTURDNS « . Far Left: There’s definitely something down there! Middle Left: Mr. Martin believes in growing 'em big!!! Bottom Left: Will the real Jack-O-Lantem please step forward? Far Right: Even plants get hungry. Bottom Right: If an apple a day keeps the doctor away, what will an orange do? Horticulture 95 S. Byrd ■I S. Byrd Ten years from now when you take a bite of an apple or pop a boiled peanut in your mouth, it may have been grown by a former EHS student! Hor- ticulture involves all aspects of farming from fertilization to the final stop at the grocery store. Students learn how to grow plants, fer- tilize them and cultivate the land to develop the best possible produce. The addition of the new green house at EHS has truly enhanced this program. S. Byrd VOCATIONAL . . . Top Left — You're not gonna take that picture. Top Middle — I'd rather be welding. Top Right — Go ahead, make my day.” Bottom Left — What are you up to Robert? Bottom Middle — Spiderman! Middle Right — Work — Work — Work. Bottom Right — Whistle while you work. 96 Vocational J. Barksdale ALL WO S. Byrd S Bvrd kay boys, let's have it purring like a kitten! yells Mr. Waddell over the roar of car engines in the auto mechanics room. Auto mechanics, welding, and electrical wiring are classes designed for the student headed for trade school or the job market following graduation. Don- ning their equipment belts and clear masks, our future mechanics, electricians, and welders learn how to make small repairs and overhaul engines and thus advance to part- time job positions. Normal classes are a full two hours, and written work is required as well as actual physical training. Abruptly the bell rings to end the noisy clattering of hammers and the steady hum of machinery; students emerge from underneath hoods to gather their books and return to their less exciting academic classes. Vocational 97 5. Byrd 98 S. Byrd Far Left: The Unknown Spaniard Middle Left: What are you smiling at, Paul? Bottom Right: Stud Row . .. Middle Right: Is Sherrie's answer that funny, Kelli? Top Right: Bauer hour! Foreign Language «■■■■■■■■I.................................................. Byrd R Mitchell _ | ave you ever wanted to hop the next plane out of Enter- ■—I prise and wake up in a foreign country thousands of HI I miles across the ocean? Go ahead, but don't forget that French test on Friday! Spanish and French are two ex- tremely popular classes at EFiS. Levels range from Spanish I and II to French I, II, and 111. Much oral communication is involved — speeches, typed readings, and pronunciation practice with the aid of tapes. Although a deep southern accent doesn't help much, a few students attempt to master Spanish or French and eventually enroll in college classes. A brief study of the geography of France and Spain heightens the international awareness ot the students enrolled in these classes. ▲ re you interested in becoming part of the business world? yu The business education classes at EHS develop the skills needed for secretarial, stenographic, and general business clerical vocations. Included in these classes are Typing I, Introduction to Business, accounting. Shorthand I, BE Co-op, and BE Clerical. BE Co-op and BE clerical are designed for students who wish to get actual experience in office work. Typing I provides knowledge of the skills of typing through seemingly thousands of drills. Introduction to Business classes study general business, business math, and business law. Learning shorthand theory, basic dictation, and transcription skills is the goal in Shor- thand. Accounting deals with the financial standpoint of recording, analyzing, and interpreting business operations, these classes prepare students for successful careers as businessmen and women. _____________ 100 Business J. Barksdale R Mitchell any memories that students of EHS carry awa them have been provided in part by Government Association Serving as JjftS Pem ‘tftiv and the administratiomji e u met every tt prwiwdsymmotytr fif of the Month aJid tvje h Kathv Montgorrary —fcfcrtt KJ4v C j A were ■tary Tri Linda TaKiley and 104 SGA N.H 11 that studying has finally paid off, especially to the members of the National Honor Society at EHS. The re- quirements for membership include maintaining a 3.4 grade average for 1 year at EHS. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Youngblood. This organization prepared the school honor roll and gave a college scholar- ship to a deserving senior. The 1985- 86 officers are Carol Gibson — Presi- dent; Janet Andress — Vice President; Amy Oden — Secretary and Treasurer. The Art Club has worked hard to promote the arts, not only at EHS but out in the com- munity as well. The club has spon- sored a spring art show, and members entered the Piney Woods Art Festival held at ESJC. They also co-sponsored the blood drive. Several fund raising and service projects throughout the year include the sale of Christmas or- naments, the painting of a mural for the museum, and collecting and reconstructing Christmas toys for the needy children. The 1985-86 officers are Donnie Patrick — President, Michelle Skaaden — Vice-President, Kendra Lambert — Secretary, Kathy Montgomery — Treasurer, and Jenny Burt — Public Relations. School Day Pictures 106 Art Club _?■ ■ WWB bh «fcj HBB w «u ■ � «Mb i� 5 L2,B� «wi£Jf5 % � T1 5T™J®« «• torZS ai B Mvi Mb! - _ • « � � -«, —-_ • — ■■■ an� 'f rnk m e .m -jum ixm sm- ■TMiaiHiHMaiaiHnB mamaniMMiHHaiM Mon • IMDIMN ■PMUi « ■uan P—IMI—W 1 ii W — WiM — — Mft. mxvtm hen you come in contact with one of the members of the Yearbook staff, you may ask yourself why they are acting so strangely. The reason for their bizarre behavior is due to the complete madhouse called Yearbook . Working on the Yearbook is one of the most in- volved and time consuming activities that occur in school. Students are con- stantly running around in a frenzy attempt- ing to accomplish all that is needed to meet the deadlines. It is definitely one of the most difficult and mind boggling courses at E.H.S. We would like to take this time to thank our Editor, Stephanie Byrd and our sponsor, Mrs. Eddins for all their hard work and devotion. S. Eddins S. Eddins S. Eddins Top: 1985-86 Yearbook staff. Left: Piggin Out! Bottom: Do it like this l aura. Below: The Crew! Yearbook 107 alking into the EHS Spanish Club might be a frustrating experience to some of us, but not to its members; for they know how to speak the language. To be accepted into the club, a student must have studied Spanish. The purpose of the club is to improve understanding of the language and culture of Spanish speaking countries. One activity was a raffle for fifty gallons of gas, with the proceeds going to a Christmas party for the Hillcrest Kindergarten. Eating out at El Palacio s and going to the beach were some of their interesting activities. 1985- 86 officers were; Amy Oden — President, Mark Stallworth — Vice President; and Kelly Wyncoop — Treasurer. Mrs. Saliba sponsored the club. 108 Spanish Club School Day Pictures J. Swift a a atli Club, composed of students who have completed geometry and are enrolled in Algebra II, has had another � ” great year. Members have worked hard in concession stands, earning money for their competition trips. They have been entered in contests around the state and, as always, have brought honors back to EHS. Officers were Corby Baxter — president, Lee Hanson and Carol Gibson — co-vice presidents, Amy Story — secretary, and Tawanna DuBose — treasurer. Mrs. Motes and Mrs. Rhodes sponsor the club. 110 Drama Club S. Eddins The Drama and Thespian Clubs were composed of talented students who wished to develop their acting and singing talents. They prac- ticed long hours to prepare the school play, learning many of the elements of drama and stage production. Thespian officers for this year were: president — Blair Stinson, secretary — Danny Marquardt, treasurer — Reggie Mullins. The clubs are sponsored by Mr. Baker and Mr. Thompson. a a embers of the Librari and Media ” Club were students who worked as library assistants or projectionists. Working concession stands to raise money, they helped to purchase equipment and materials for the library. The club officers for 1985-86 are co-presidents — Cynthia DuBose and Carolyn Bowden, vice president — Tawanna DuBose, secretary — Rosalyn Flowers, treasurer — Beth Hartley. The club's sponsor is Mrs. Lewis. Library Club 111 School Day Pictures The pressure is on. Hit that buzzer! Answer that question! Get the points! These are the ob- jectives for Prep Bowl members. They studied on their own for many hours on a wide variety of subjects. Then, they rehearsed week after week for competi- tion. The result, year in and year out, is honors for EHS. The hard working spon- sors are Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Presley. The team members are Will Bacon, Clifford Shaeffer, Clifton Stokes, and Chris Wolfe. Alternates include Richard Arnold, Cynthia Baker, Robert Behar, Pat Dierberger, Alan Nichols, DeLynn Nichols, Laurie Scrivner, and Blair Stinson. R. Mitchell 112 Prep Bowl The Computer Club is Enterprise High School's newest club. They met every month to share their interest in com- puters with other club members. Some of their activities were computer programming and learning the computer language. The officers were Billy Sexton — President, James Bias — Vice President, Travis Spencer — Secretary, Clifton Stokes — Treasurer, and Jonathan Stanford — Librarian. The Sponsor for the Computer Club was Mrs. Harden. J. Swift Computer Club 113 FUTURE The EHS chapter of Future Homemakers of America, a group of students who have been enrolled in a high school home economics class, had as its goal involv- ing students in skills needed throughout life. The club presented several programs on nutrition and other home economics topics, sold cookbooks, the main money-making project. Those funds were used to send representatives to the state FHA meeting in Birmingham and to travel to Mont- gomery to view exhibits at the state fair. Officers were president — Stacey Preachers, vice-president — Kathryn Martin, secretary — Wendy Ward, treasurer — Kim Allen, reporter — Julie Connor, historian — Lynne Lovingood, and recreation leader — Molly Morrison. Sponsors were Ms. Bowden and Ms. Helms. I. Swift of AMERICA . . . Top Left — Cindy and Marla are in the spirit Top Right — Staci, '85-'86 President, and her prize winning Peanut Butter Porkchops 114 FHA f- fUTUCE EAEA4EES €f AMERICA The Original purpose of the Future Farmers of America was to teach farming skills. It now includes a variety of activities ranging from peanut boiling socials to the National FFA Convention in Kansas City. If one was not enthralled with tractor driving or landscaping competitions, entries into horse and livestock shows were possible. When not busy with one of those contests, members might have been preparing a fair project. But, no, those students that ran down the halls with boxes of oranges and grapefruit were not displaying the fruits of their labor. Instead, they were on the last leg of the an- nual fruit sale, the most pro- fitable of their moneymaking projects. Officers were — Pres. — Joe Ellis, V.P. — Trey Martin, Sec. — Susan Martin, Reporter — Randy Jones and Sentinel — Susan Grimsley. Mr. Martin was the faculty advisor. EHS's Rainbow chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America was composed of those students that took business courses. The chapter par- ticipated in and sponsored many activities. Selling student directories and candy helped those students along the road toward future careers in business. Whether the ac- tivity was a canned goods scavenger hunt or a sorori- ty convention, the FBLA members always worked with enthusiasm. In addi- tion, competitions in typ- ing, accounting, and business skills were held for FBLA at the district, state, and national levels. Faculty advisors, Mrs. Snellgrove and Mrs. Farris, prepared the students for all activities and competitions. B. Snellgrove Bottom Left: FBLA Officers. (1985-1986) Bottom Right: Robin greets her customers with that EHS Spirit. S. Byrd 116 FBLA icking that little ■ black and white W ball around a field was not as easy as it looked. A player must have had the determina- tion and dedication to work hard. Team members practiced as often as three times a week in prepara- tion for weekend games and traveled to many places to play other teams in the under — 19 age bracket. Placing third in the Central Alabama Youth Soccer League in their first fall season, players and coaches were proud of a hard 3-6-1 season. Directors of the Enterprise Soccer Club are A1 Boniface and Lee Smith, and coaches for the high school team are Ralph Sermeno and Tom Eisiminger. cCwitl xe H€Kt paid Enterprise Soccer Club Reflections Soccer Club 117 School Day Pictures R Mitchell tH a I hen not busy selling M M's, buttons, or candles, EHS ■V DECA members are preparing for competition or plan � ning parties. Their competitions, which are held at four different levels, aid in developing leadership, civic consciousness, and vocational understanding. DECA is organized for students enrolled in marketing education. Its officers are Ramona Brannon and Lee Phillips — Co-Presidents, Staci Roberts — Vice President, Susie Goins — Secretary, Kathy Genetti — Treasurer, and Jennifer Gill — Reporter. DECA sponsors are Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Smith. 5. Eddins VICA is another way to spell work, an activity with which VICA club members are very familiar. They sponsor numerous activities during the year: support for a child at the Troy Baptist Children's Home, a Toys-for-Tots Drive, and other community projects. Whether one's specialty is auto mechanics, welding, business procedures, or prepared speeches, VICA has a competition for that student to enter. The objective of the organization is to help the student develop skills in any vocational or industrial trade. Although work is the main element, enjoyment and fun play important roles in VICA activities; candy sales and parade float decorating are fun, too. The hard work pays off, for our EHS VICA Chapter has been named most outstanding in the nation for the past three years. Mrs. Gullet, Mr. Arnette, Mr. Routley, and Mr. Waddell are the faculty advisors. a h The Astra Club, sponsored by the Enterprise Altrusa Club, is a study and service club designed to give girls a chance to help the community and to develop leadership traits. The club sponsors are Mrs. Gilstrap and Mrs. Atkinson. Club officers for 1985-86 are Joy Gilstrap — President; Jodee Rowe — Vice President, Amy Oden — Secretary, and Stephanie Morrow — Treasurer. S. Byrd Bottom left — Come on, Beth, you can do it! Bottom right — '85- 86 Astra Officers Advertisement paid lor by: ’85 Astra Club 120 Astra Club ANCUCR CLUB The EHS Anchor club is a community ser- vice club sponsored by the Enterprise Pilot Club. Devoted Anchor Club members stay busy with projects ranging from pro- viding school supplies for elementary school students to aiding in organizations of the local Special Olympics. The club focuses much attention on special education classes, hosting a picnic and several holidays parties. Car washes, bake sales, and a Valentine carnation sale are their major money-making projects. Pro- fits are used to support their projects and also send members to Freedom's Foun- dation, a convention centered on America's independence, and to the Anchor Club State Convention. The faculty ad- visor is Mrs. Lewis. J. Lewis School Day Pictures J. Lewis Anchor Club 121 The Enterprise Juniorettes, a social club, participates in several ac- tivities — the annual fall fashion show, and the girls' club Valentine dance. They elect sweethearts in the fall, and nominate new club members in the spring. Janet Andress is this year's president; other officers are Stephanie Clark (vice- president), Melanie Martin (secretary), Della Ellis (treasurer), and Blake Brunson (historian). Sweethearts for this year are Mark Moore and Jack Tastad. S. Eddins S. Eddins 122 Girls Club S. Eddins V'Hlt. a a iss Chautauqua Club, sponsored by the Chautauqua Club of Enterprise, was busy f ▼ H all year with many activities. They made stockings filled with toys for under- priviledged children at Christmas. The Senior girls participated in the fashion show that was presented by Tops-n-Such, and in February, the club, along with the other girls' clubs, held their annual Girl's Club Dance. President — Leslie Hobbs, Vice-President — Suzi Hudson, Secretary — Amy Harrell, Treasurer — Donna Kelley, Parliamentarian — Suzanne Steele, Historian — Kelly Harding. Sweethearts include: David Cooper, John McConnell, Tom Harmon, and Eric Blien. s4 dveiUa neKt Miss Chautauqua Club 123 £ S 3 Q? - rey Club initiation has been the messiest event of the year for its members. This initiation includes throw- ing eggs, tomatoes, ketchup, motor oil and chocolate syrup all over the ROOKIES!!! The Key Club gives the young men of Enterprise High School a chance to become involved in community activities. These young men have been in- volved in such activities as Special Olympics, Boys' Ranch, and clothing and food drives. The officers for the 1985-86 School Pictures R. Mitchell year are: President— Eric Blein, Vice-President — Chad Yohn, and Secretary Treasurer — David Cooper. Mr. Helms sponsors the Club along with the Enterprise Kiwanis Club. 124 Key Club S. Eddins Asocial club, the unior Pierian club also par- ticipates in service projects and interacts with other girls' clubs. It is sponsored by the Enterprise Pierian Club and the sponsor is Jan Smith. Some activities include the Tops -n- Such fashion show in November, Christmas party in December, and the annual girls' club dance near Valentines Day. Officers for 1985-86 are: Jessica Birchfield — president. Dawn Davis — vice- president, Kathy Montgomery — secretary, Paige Guthrie — treasurer, and Rebecca Mitchell — parliamentarian. The Sweethearts for the club are: Russ Harrelson, David Lee, Matt Mingus, Chris Howell, Randy Jones, Kip Oldham, Jon Robert Chancey, and Charlie Dare. ffa. 'Pienitut Junior Pierian 125 ABREU, MARY ACKERMAN, RUSSELL ACHMAN, ERIC ACKZIEN, TAWANA ADAMS, JOHN ADKINS, ROBERT AMMONS, KEVIN ANDERSON. VINCENT ANDERSON, STEVE ANDERSON. TRACY ANDERSON. VANASSA ANDREWS, DARRON ANDREWS, DAWN ANDREWS, ALAN ARNOLD. BRYAN ARNOLD, GEORGE ASDEL, DON ATKINSON, KELLI AUSTIN, KATHY AUTRY. ANN BACON. MINDY BALDWIN, PONCE BALL, MILA BARBAREE, CHARLES BARNES, MICHAEL ' V • • BARRY, ANGELA BAUM. BONNIE BEAN, JOEY BEETAM, MARY BIDDLE, JEFF B1GGHAM, JAMES SCEHCMCEES Behind the wheel at last. . S. Byrd [28 Sophomores BLACK, LESLIE BLACKMAN, KAROL BOLAND, JASON BORTNER, REBECCA BOSWELL, BOBBY BOSWELL, LORI BOSWELL, WALLY BOSWORTH, TRACIELYN BOURNE, BARBARA BOWDEN, JEFF BOWERS, AMY BOYKIN, BRANDY BOYKIN, JENNIFER BOYKIN, PAUL BOZEMAN, LEA BRACKIN, CFIAD BRADEN, LEEANN BRIDGETTE, RONNIE BRIGMAN, SHELLEY BRITT, ANTHONY BROOKS, TROY BROWN, BARBARA BROWN. DAVID BROWN, MARY BRUNSON. LYNN BUSH, YLONDA CADWELL. WENDY CALHOUN, RENAE CARDWELL, CLAY CARLTON, CEDRIC CARLTON, JELICKA CARSON. ALICIA ror 4 long weeks we stayed in the classroom learning all about driving. We studied the do's and the don ts of being out on the highways. When it finally came time to put us behind the wheel the coaches did just that: behind the wheel of a simulator. For days we dodged all kinds of hazards on the screen, some of us getting lucky, only hitting a few people, while others destroyed the entire town But as they say that ex- perience is the best teacher and experience we did get with our accident insured cars and the courageous coaches. We learned the basic skills of fighting downtown traffic, backing up and making 3 point turns The coaches were always there explaining patiently vet sometimes nervous as we rolled down the ruad. They helped to make Drivers Ed one of the fun things for sophomores to do. Mindy Bacon X Of) 129 MEMORIES Cne day at a time CARTER JOHN CARTER, KIM CASE, CHRISTOPHER CASEY, CHRISTY CASON, BORIS CASTAGNETO, MIKE CAWLEY, JOHN CAWTHON, CAVIN CHANCEY, JON CHANG, YOUNG CHINN, CHESTER CLARK, HEATHER COLE, CHRISTA COLE, GARRETT COLE, KIRK COLE, NORRIS COLE, SHANNON COLE, THERON COLEMAN, CHARLES COLEMAN, CHRISTY COLLIER, KITTY COOK, RODNEY COUGHLIN, LISA COUNCIL, SONYA CRAWFORD, JOHN CREW, LAURA CURTIS, STEPHANIE DABBS, SHAWN DARE, CHARLIE DAVIS, LENN DAVIS, GWEN DAVIS, TORI 130 Sophomores Making Lifelong Memories .. . We as individuals can make or break fhe feelings of oihers ... DEVITO, ANTHONY DIAL KRIS DIEFENDERFER, TODD DISPENNETTE, LAURI DIXON, JESSICA DOSTER, TYE DOUGLAS, SHANNON DUNN, BILLY DURDIN, THOMAS EASON, DANIELLE EDDINS, LANCE ELLINGTON, DEREK ENGRAM, QUINTON EZELL, CON FANNING, CYNTHIA EARNON, PAT FERGUSON. MIKE FERGUSON, SCOTT FORD, PAUL FRAZIER, LEE FREDERICK, SUZAN FRYE, JEFF FULLER, LEE GATLIN, STANLEY GIBSON, LESLIE GILLEY, KELLY KJ GILLEY. MITCH 17 P GLASGOW MCGREGOR MpY GRANTHAM, CLAY GRANTHAM, GINA t .K : H V • '• '• l.K M KR Sophomores 131 CRAY.VICKIE GREEN, FREDERICK GREEN, LESLIE GREEN. MIKE GREENE, CHRIS GREGORIO, CHRIS GRICE, LORA GRIFFIN. MIKE GRIFFIN, SCOTT GRIMSLEY, MIKE HALL, MIKE HALL, STEPHANIE HAMILTON. NICOLE HAMILTON, TRACIE HANEY, TAMMY HARBUCK, CARRIE HARDY, AMY HARDY, DAVID HARDY, ERIC HARRIS, BILL HARRISON, MANDY HARRISON, MARK HARRISON. RUSTY HARRISON, SHARON HARVILLE, EMILY HAWKINS, ELIZABETH HAYNES, STEVE HEARN, SHERRI HELMS, PETER HENDERSON. MICHELE HERSANT, MARK HITCHCOCK. SHELLY Dissecting he smell of formaldehyde lingers down long hall,____ as sophomores get scapel in hand . . . 2 ■8 a UJ S) 132 Sophomores HODGE, DONNY HOLEY, MASON HOLLOWAY, TIFFANY HOLMES, KARLOS HOPPER, HOPE HOPE, BETHANY HOWELL, SANDY HUDSON, LARRY HUDSON, PAT HUMMEL, ROBIN HUNT. PEACHES HYRE, HEATHER IRSIK, ROBERT ISBEL. CHRISTINA IVEY, JEFF JACKSON, BRENDA JACKSON, MONICA JACKSON, ROBERT JACKSON, SCOTT JACOBS, BARRY JACOBS, BONNIE JACOBS, PAIGE JACOBSON, JODI JACOBUS, CHARLES JAMES, WAYNE JAMES. WILLIAM JENKINS, CAREY JERKINS. CHUCK JERKINS. USA JERKINS, RUSS JERKINS, TOMMY JI, DONG LIM Sophomores 133 In the fast lane at last In the fast lane at last! Bottom Left. Why the guilty look?? Middle Left: Sophomores show their spirit. Middle Right: Mitch says, Aaaa ..Right: Gonna Boogie down! S. Byrd JOHNSON, CAMELLIA JOHNSON, CINDI JOHNSON, DEMETRIUS JOHNSON, ISIAH JOHNSON, LORI JOHNSON, STEPHANIE JOHNSON, TAMMY JOHNSON, WENDY JONES, BRIAN JONES, GERRY JONES, JAMES JONES. MITCH JONES, ROBIN JONES, SCOTT JONES, TAMM1 JONES, TOM JUDAH, KATHY K1ETH, LUKE K1ETH, MARK KELLER, BETH KELLY, GINA KILCREASE, LORI KNARR, BRENDAN KOZACK, DIANE LAM1ELL, TONI LANDY, TERRI LAROWE, JAMIE LAVOY, JAMES LAVOY, JOHN LAZENBY, MARK LEINER, JARRETT LEE, TOBY 134 Sophomores ftC L1NDLEY. JEREMY LOWE, COLLEEN LUCK. SCOTT LUNSFORD, CHARLES McCAMMON, BRIAN McCURRY, SCOTT McCRACKEN, LAURA McDOUGLE, LAURA McCEE, TIM McGLAUN, CHRIS McGOWEN. TERRENCE McKENZIE, JAMIE McKENZIE. STEPHANIE McNEAL, DONNA McRAE, MELISSA MACWOOD, CRAIG MANNING, SCOTT MANNING, WESLEY MARCUM, RHONDA MARSH. VICKI MARTIN, BO MARTIN, SELENA MARTIN. SUSAN MAULDIN. MICHELLE MAURER, ROBIN MAYO, GRACE MAYO, NORMAN MAYO, WEDDIE MILAN, KRISTINA MILES, ANGELA MILEY, LARON MILLS, BOBBI Sophomores 135 136 Sophomores MINER. JARRETT MINGUS, ANNA MITTEER, TONY MOLLET, SABRINA MONTGOMERY, TRACI MORRISON, JEFF MORRISON, MOLLY MORTEN, VINCENT MURDOCK. SHAWN NANG, MANUELA NASER. DAVID NEALY, SUE NELSON, MARNIE NEWMAN, MIKE NEWSOME, AMY NEWSOME. JENNIFER NGO.LE NGUYEN, TANG NIMROD, DEE O'GWYNN, KELLY OLSSEN, TOM O'NEAL, BOBBY ORAHOOD, JAMES PAEK, SON MI PARKER, TAMMY PATTERSON, ARETHA PATTON. SABRINA PENUEL, AMANDA PERDUE, LYNN PERSON, STEVE PETERSON, DONALD PHILLIPS, JENNIFER S. Eddins S. Eddins ZOe te fane a . .. Top Left: This sure proves Girls are more fun Middle: Sophomore Class Officers are: President — Kris Dial Vice-President — Kim Carter and Sec. Treas. — Anna Mingus Middle Right: This is truly one wild and crazy bunch — Right Mike? Right: Forrest, slow down the typewriter is smoking. PHILLIPS, WAYNE PICKETT, ANTHONY PIERSON, DINITA PILE, JAMES PITMAN, TRACIE PITTMAN, MICHAEL PITTS, BONNIE POOLE, KERA PORTMAN, ERIC POUNCY, GLEN POUNCY, SANDRA POUNCEY, TAVIA PURDY, TODD RAILSBACK, TRAVIS RALEY, SHANNON RAYFORD, MELONI REVELS, PAULA REYNOLDS, KENT REYNOLDS, MELANIE REYNOLDS, PHILIP RIVERS, DELMASHEA ROACH, DANNY ROBINETTE, RHON ROCHNA, KRISTA ROGERS, TIM ROWE, CURT RUSSELL, BILLY RYAN, CHRIS RYAN, MARK SALLER, KELLY SAMUELS, BEN SANDERS, KIM Sophomores 137 Timidly we walked these hallowed halls looming around us We were scared of failure, of seniors guiding us to swimming pools and elevators, and of teachers reprimanding us. We hid our fears behind brave smiles and false laughter. We learned to comfort ourselves when things went wrong, to be proud of ourselves when we were in the right As the school year wore on, we became more involved; extra time disappeared. Band students very ear ly discovered that band was an all-consuming entity, leaving little time for anything else. The hazards of homework chained us to the weighty books we were issued, our teachers ensuring that our weekends would be spent developing writer's cramp. Always, though, we made time out for our Wildcats, cheenng them on through it all. Eagerly, we awaited our vacations, counting the days like prisoners awaiting release. Our restful days we spent sleeping until noon, puttering around without a care in the world. Now as we look back our sophomore year behind us, we feel proud. We can laugh at the times we thought were embarrassing. Our accomplishments and our failures have taught us the responsibility others have come to rely on. Our loves and our enemies have changed, as we find that true friendship and beauty must come from within. We look to the future in anticipation, our yellow brick roads leading to rainbows we must follow and to mountains we must climb. Mary Abreu SANDNES, PAL SASSER, SHANNON SCHAEFER, JOHN SCHMIDT, JOHN CHMITTENDORF, JOANNE SCOTT, CALANDRA SCRIVENER, GREG SEDD, IVETTE SEITZ, CHARLIE SHERUNG, PAUL SHIPMAN, LONNIE SHIVER, TREY SHUTE, GLENN SIMMONS, WAYNE SIZEMAORE, TONYA SMITH, LINDA SMITH, MELINDA SMITH, ROBYN SMITH, RONNIE SMITH, SHAD SNELL, DON SNELL, JERRY SPARKS, PAT SPEIGNER, MOLLY SPENCER, YOLANDA STANFORD, JONATHAN STEELE, LESLIE STEWART, PAUL STIFFLER, BRIAN STINSON, SLATE STOKES, CINA STOKES, SUSAN 138 Sophomores STORY, CAROL STRICKLAND, JENNIFER STRICKLAND, JOE STRICKLAND, MARK STRICKLAND, RANDY STEWART. PAUL SULLIVAN, MIKE SWEEZEY, TIM SWIFT, JENNIFER TUSBERG. ALLEN TROTT, CHAD TORRES. PAM THORTON, LYNN THORTON, KELLEY THOMPSON, MELLIS A THOMAS. RANDY THOMAS. POLLY THOMAS. CHRISTY TAYLOR. LIZ TAYLOR. BRAIN VICK, BECKY VICTOR, JENNIFER WALDEN. RENEE WALKER. CATHY WALKER, CONNIE WALKER, JUSTIN WALKER, SHERRY WALKER, TERESA WALKER, TIMMY WALTERS, GINNY WAKEFIELD, MELANA WARD. JENNIFER Sophomore 139 WARREN. FORREST WARREN, GAIL WARREN. JOE WARREN.KATHY WARREN, MATT WATERS, DANNY WATERS, TODD WATSON, ART WATSON, DEON WATT, KRISTIE WEATHERFORD, MARY WEAVER, ANDY WELCH, VICKI WHEELER, CHRIS WHITE, CURTIS WHITE, IAMIE WHITE, TRAVIS WHITED, KAREN WHITEHERST, FERNANDO WHITESEL, AMY WHITTAKER, TERI WIGINGTON, CINDY WILDMAN, WENDY WILLIAMS, BRENT ,ooHo iHe 'ft e 'T tade Jt lt to (He firot day of dU WZ5-X6 tcHool ycax ceriny down at my OcHcdule. 7 tW (Hat 1 Have Hand tHio period. 7(1 Here on cartH could (He Hand room He? 7 otop (He neareot otmlayer. 7 Hear a Cow cHucHle cocape Hio tHroat ao He potato me toward firot Hall. 7 am tote for Hand. .dater, 7 find out (Hat (He neareot otranyer to a oeuior. But 7 yueoo it to a oeutor o. xo well ao a junior o, joH to pieH oh uo unouopectiny oopHomoreo. ton t ( ? 7Here 7 am. Cioiny tHrouyH cacH day. Hoping it will He Setter (Hoa t He {trot. % ut “(2Heer up 7 tell myoelf. 'THay to riyHt around (He comer. 7 mill ooon He a junior. 7t tooHo tide 7 am yoiny to maHe U. Sometimeo 7 wonder if 7 «dll He Heartleoo cnouyH to oend oome poor waaderiay oojxHomore doum (trot Hall oearcHiay for (He Hand room. ‘Definitely 7 racy rftderooa 140 Sophomores WILSON, CANDY WILSON, KEVIN WILSON, TRACY WINDSOR, MICHAEL WOFFORD, PAM WOOD, TALETHA WOODALL, JACKIE WOODMAN. ALEX WOOLEY, WARREN WYNKOOP, KELLI WYNKOOP, TRACI YOUNG, ANNA YOUNG, MIKE Sofi6 wt vie . « , S. Eddins Sophomores 141 ACKERMAN, USA ADAMS, THOMAS AKRIDCE, DAVID ALLEN, JOHN ALLEN, KIM ALVARADO, ROBERT AMMONS, KIM AMOS, JUSTIN ANDERSON, PAUL ANDERSON, SARAH ARMSTRONG, STEFANIE ARNOLD AMY ARONE, DENISE ATKINSON, LISA AVERTT, MACHELLE BACHMAN, JOANNE BADOS. LAD1SON BAKER, STARLA BALDVIN, MELISSA BARBER, HUGH BARKSDALE, JAMIE BARNES. TONIA BASS, SHANNA BAUCOM, SUSAN JUNIORS It's our turn next BECKHAM, BENJI BELL CHANDLER BISS, JAMES BIGCHAM, AMELIA BLAKE, TIM BOONE, MELISSA BOWDEN, CAROLYN BRADLEY, JAMES BRANTLEY, ROBERT BRITT, STACEY BROWN. CAROL BROWN, GINA BROWN, SCOTT BROWN, SHANNON BRUNSON, BETH BRUNSON, BLAKE BRUNSON, JERRY BRYANT, CHRIS BULLARD, KELLY BURGESS, CATHERINE BURT, JENNY BUXTON, CHRISTIE BYRD, CHRISTI BYRD, JEFF 1 S. Eddins Middle: Cammie you better cut out those jokes during break. Middle Right: Step back fellows. The Shadow (David Ridgeway) is at work! Right: Lee lands a sell with the Big Man! Juniors Tests What a pain! Pop Test, Daily Test, Spelling Test, Quizzes, Biology Tests, Drawing Test, Drivers Test, Nine Week Test, and Semester Test are just a few of the numerous test experiences that EHS students encounter. A scratch of the ear, a switch of the head — reflexes that can be seen while students are conjur- ing up facts that they are sure they have heard. BYRD, MIKE CAMBELL, JIMBO CARMICHAEL, TONY CARNLEY, MICHELLE CARR, JOEY CHAFFIN, LORI CHALKER, DAVID CHESSER, CARI CLARK, STEPHANIE CLOUD, MITZI COLE, KEITH COLES, CLAY COLLIER, WILL COOPER, WILLIAM COPPAGE, LAURA CRAWFORD, MONICA CROWELL, WENDY CURRY, LARRY CURRY, WILLIE DALRYMPLE, BRET DAVIS, DAWN DAVIS, LANE DEAN, ROBERT DELOACH, KEITH 144 Juniors DENTON, MICHELLE DIAL, RAY DICKEN, JEFF DIXON, BRIAN DOHERTY, MIKE DOSTER, BRIDCETTE DOWNS, DAWN DUNCAN, MARNIE DUNHAM, DAWN DUNN, DONNA DUNN, MARY DYESS, CHRISTY EASTERLING, STACEY EDWARDS, FORREST ELLIS, DELLA ELLIS, JOE ENGLISH. MARK ESQUIBEL, BOBBY EUTSEY, JOETTA EVANS, PHYLLIS FARMER, LEI FEINER, ADAM FETGATTER, STEVE FICO, RANDY Juniors 145 FISHER, SCOTT FLEISSNER, MICHAEL FLEMING, CHRIS FLEMING, DEWEY FLEMING, KATRINA FLOWERS, TRACIE FORD, DIANE FUSSELL, JOEL FRYE, LISA GAMMILL, ANDY GANNON, JENNY GARDNER, RITA GASPARD, DARREL GAVETTE, ROBERT GENTRY, CADE GEPHANT, LAURA GIBSON, CEDRIC GIBSON, SEAN GIBSON, TOM GILBERT, MICHELLE GILLE, JENNIFER GILMORE, DEANA GOINS, SUSIE GOLSHA, DONNIE Open j M(lii J. Swift D. Kirk GOODSON, GARRET GOOLSBY, JEFF GORDON, ROBERT GOULD, DEANNA GRANBERRY, MARIA GRAY, ANN GREENWOOD, SHAWN GRIFFIN, PAM GRIFFIS, JOE GRIMES, WANDA GRIMSLY, SUSAN GROGAN, STACEY HAGINS, HEATHER HALL, JENNIFER HANCOCK, KIM HANNAHS, SEAN HARDY, MARTIN HARGETT. MANDY HARRISON, KELLEY HARTLEY, BETH HARTLEY, JEFF HASSETT, ROB HAWKINS, DEBIE HAWKINS, MICHELLE S. Byrd Far left — Yeah, I said we re a pretty cool bunch. Middle left — Beth, a junior, shows us a new dance that is a cut above the rest. The Kangaroo. Right — The juniors at E.H.S. are like one big happy family! Middle right — It was a long, tough climb, but I finally got to the top. Juniors 147 f}ct U x%4 t etx • y A1 • • Bottom Left: Spud, what are you grinning about? Mid- dle Left Remember Mrs. Decker's History class. Middle Right: Are they really in nightgowns??? Right: What are THEY smiling about??? HEASLIP, DARREN HENDERSON, DEREK HENRY, RICHARD HEROD, DEBRA HICKMAN, DEANA HINES, ROBERT HINES, TODD HODGE, SUSAN HOLLAWAY, KIM HOLLEY, CHRIS HOLMES, VERA HOWELL, CHRIS HOWELL, HEATH HUDSON, SUZ1 HUNT, CRYSTAL HUNT, DEANA HURST, DON HURST, SCOTT IDEUS, ELDON INSLEY, TODD IVEY, SONNY JACKSON, NATASHA JACKSON, RENEE JACOBS, CAMIE PH tL j Mlllf ,; it 148 Juniors JAMES. KAREN JENKINS. CARLOS JENKINS. LAQUINTON JENKINS. SERENA JERKINS. DIKKI JI. DONG HO JOHNSON, BERNIECE JOHNSON. BOBBY JOHNSON, DAVFD JOHNSON, KATHRYN JONES, CHRIS JONES, PHILIP JONES, RANDY JORGENSEN, MICHAEL JUDAH, JACKIE KEAL, CYNTHIA KELLEY, ROBYN KENT, JERRY KEY, PENNY KING, LORI KING, MARK KIRK, ANDREW KLEMM, JUDY KNIGHT. FELIX Juniors 149 Knowles, Cathy Koach, Sharie Kyser, Kevin LaCross. Jerry Lambert, Kendra l.ambert, Susan Lane, Ken l.ayton, Kim Leibrecht, Mike Lewis, Amy Lewis. Ginny Lindley, Keith Lindsay, Debra Lolley, Scott Love, Jennifer McEachin, Alton McGee, Willie McLemore, Brent McWaters, Beth Marler, Mitzi Martin, David Martin, James Martin. Starla Massey, Eric S. Eddins 150 Juniors MATHEWS, KEVIN MATHIAS, CHRIS MAULDIN, JIMMY MILES, CHARLES MILLER, PAT MILLER, RANI MILSAP, LISA MITCHELL, REBECCA MONTGOMERY, JULIE MOORE, JEFF MORTIN, BILLY MYERS, STACEY NEAL, TINA NELMS, MARK NEWWIEN, SKIP NICHOLS, ALLEN NICHOLS, DELYNN NORSKOV, GINNIE NUMOR, MICHELLE NUNN, JEFF OLDHAM, KIP OREGOOD, USA OSTIVICH, DENISE PACHICA, CHRIS Juniors Not Pictured: Joe Birringer, Dave Brewer, Franklin Brown, James Byrd, Ellen Camley, j| Gary Dobbs, Cathy Donaldson, Christopher Edwards, Mike Helms, Willie Holloway, Kevin Keevert, Michellene Modisett, Michelle Nunn, Eddie Talley, Lynn Tice, and James Wells. Juniors 151 SmcCe ,S Pti£e4' J. Lewis PAEK, TAE PEACKOCK, HOLLY PEARCY, SARAH PIERSON, PHILLIP PHILLIPS, LEE PHILLIPS, MELISSA PHILLIPS, STAN POE, LAURIE POWELL, RUSTY PRATER, LISA PRESCOTT, CHRIS PRICE, SYBRINA PURVIS, DOROTHY RASMUSSEN, KIM RASNIC, CINDY REARICK, LINDA REDDEN. JIMMY REYNOLDS, JEANETTE REYNOLDS, THOMAS RICKENBACKER, SCOTT RIDGEWAY, DAVID RIVERS, MICHAEL ROACH, ANDY ROBERTS, STACIE 152 Juniors 0 0 0 At Enterprise High School the students develop very strong relationships. These relationships are part of the very substance of EHS. Students become as close as brothers and sisters making a fami- ly network that is very strong. Through thick and thin this family bond stands strong. Far Left: What's so funny, Trey? Middle Left: What are you doing Mr Vickers? Left: Don’t you wish you had family like this. J. Swift ROWE, JODEE ROWE, RENEE RUDD, GREG SALE, KELLY SANDERS. KEITH SANFORD, RUFUS SANFORD, SCOTT SASSER, WENDY SCHOFIELD, CARLA SCHROEDER, CHRISTIE SCHR1MSHER, AMY SEDA. JOSE A SESSIONS, JENIFFER SEWELL, KIMBERLY SEXTON, BILLY SHANER, LAURA SHAW, JOHN SHERRER, SCOTT SHIRAH, JENNIFER SHOOP. TIM SIMMONS, PATRICIA SKAADEN, MICHELLE SMCHIT, LAURA SMITH, AARON SMITH, ALLEN SMITH, BRIDGET SMITH, COLLEEN SMITH, DONALD SMITH, LENA SNOW, KELLY Juniors 153 SPENCER, HELEN STEWART, REGINA STOKES, CLIFTON STRENGTH, JON STRICKLAND, JEFF STRICKLIN, ANDREA SULLIVAN. MARK SUMNER, DAVID SWEARENGIN. MARCY THORNTON, BRENT TICE, ALLEN TICE, SHANNON TINDELL, CHARLOTTE TURNER, TRAMAINE VAUGHN, KEVIN VICKERS, JEFF WADE, MARTHA WAGES, TRACY WALDEN, BRENT WALLS, CHRIS umcrs Only One More Year Until Graduation I vw 1 Can't believe it! Our junior year is over, and only one more year left until graduation. Next time we step through these doors, we’ll be the kings and queens of the school, the Pharaohs of the future, tne leaders of Enter- prise High School for 1986-87. Manv decisions were made, goals set, past goals a chievea, long ago friendships revived as the new friend- ships flowered, but most important, we all grew up. Maturity has set in and we all must yield to it. Lease our simple ways and assume the role of a senior. So many decisions we had to make! The junior year caused them all. Remember the Alabama High School Graduation Exam? The anxiety we felt before it, and the relief afterwards. Should I take my ACT this year? Or wait until the fall? Does my college and or career choice re- quire any special training? What Is my college and or career choice? But it's all over now. The decisions are made and all that's left to do is to carry them out. Maybe that's not as easy as we think, but the determination we possess will conquer the hesitation we all feel. When we return, we will embark upon an adventure that will lead us into a whirlwind of discovery. To find out who we really are, and to place ourselves into an eternity of potential. We, as seniors will assume our role with dignity and pride as the leaders of tomorrow should. Deana Hunt S. Eddins 154 Juniors WALTERS, KENNETH WALTERS, KIM WARD, NELL WATERS, DAWN WATKINS, MICHAEL WATSON, BRENT WATSON, SABRINA WEHUNT, ANGELA WEILAND, SHELLY WEST, FELICIA WHITEHOUSE, CHRIS WHITESELL, RUSSELL WHITFIELD, NICOLE WICKER, KIETH WILLIAMS, SUZANNE WILSON, ANDRESSA WINDSOR, LARHONDA WOODALL, CRYSTAL WOODHAM, ARNOLD WOODHAM, CHERRIE WOODHAM, GAIL WRIGHT, DENISE WYNNE, TINA ZEBROWSKI, TONY Far Left: The Historical leaders of tomorrow? Left: Laura, what will you be doing after graduation?? Right: Can you all stand the hardship of learning another language for the next year??? Juniors 155 CHRISTINE ACKERMAN JAMES ACKZIEN ROBERT CHARLES ADKISON MICHAEL ALLEN DEREK MILES ANDERSON ELIZABETH VIRGINIA ANDERSON JANET LEE ANDRESS JACQUELINE ANDREWS ROBERT ARNOLD GERALD TODD ASKEW TREVOR WILLIAMS ASKEW TERRY AUSTIN 156 Seniors WILLIAM ARMON BACON III CYNTHIA NARESA BAKER ANITA LOUISE BALLARD ELAINA MARIE BARBACCIA STACI LEANA BARBIE JAMES PAUL BARNES TONY BARNES JR. CATRINA LADONNA BASS SUSAN RENEE BASS MELANIE BATCHELAR BRADFORD EARL BAUM TINA MARIE BAVARO CORBY BAXTER JENNIFER BEDSOLE ROBERT BEHAR STEVEN PHILLIP BENNETT JESSICA CAROLE B1RCHFIELD BRIAN SCOTT BLACKWELL ERIC CARL BLIEN LISA ANN BOCCALUCCI BETH BOLEN RICHARD L. BOSWORTH BUDDY T. BOYD BRIAN LEE BRADEN Seniors 157 RAMONA LEIGH BRANNON CHAD C. BRIGHT KEVIN BRADLEY BROOKS MELISSA L. BROOKS ERIC E. BROWN ERIC S. BROWN LAURA JEAN BROWN MICHEAL PUNNELL BROWN NINA LOUISE BROWN REGINA P. BROWN KEVIN F. BROZOSKI ROBERT H. BRUCE ALAN BURNETT CHARLENE MARIE BYERS JEFFREY SCOTT BYRD REESA STEPHANIE BYRD PHIL CAIN ANGELA ROCHELLE CAIN SUSAN CAIN JEFFERY ANTHONY CALLEN RICHARD TED CARNLEY CATHY CARR WILLIAM BARNES CARSON TAMIE ANNE CARTER 158 Seniors TAMMY LYNN CASSELS TIMMY RAYCATRETT VICKY DIANE CAWLEY KIMBERLY ANN CHANCEY CHARLES CHINN CHRISTINE CAROLE CODNEY ROBIN HILLARY CONAWAY DAVID ELIAS COOPER MICHAEL COUTO SANDRA COVINGTON DAVID CRANFORD ERIC KEITH CULLIVER OctfattuuUtty Tfaut i Leaders Girls State Representative riM f AIM si $ Seniors 159 CYNTHIAE. CURRY DEBBIE A. DAMEROW CARRIE DARE KIMBERLY NANETTE DAWSON KIMBERLY SUSAN DEESE SHANNON LEIGH DEHOTMAN NATALIE DELASHAW NADINNAKAY DENNIS SAMMY DALE DENNIS JR. BEN DICKEN RICHARD PATRICK DIERBERGER CALVIN DIGGS DAVID BLAIR DOUTT CYNTHIA DENISE DUBOSE TAWANA MICHELLE DUBOSE KELLI LEIGH DUNAWAY CHRISTOPHER LEON DUNFORD CYNTHIA R. DUNN LISA MARIE DURRANCE NICOLE CHRISTINE DYAS JOSEPH T. ELLIS ALVIN MAURICE EUTSEY KIM FAISON BETHANY MAE FIELDER 160 Seniors iss ALABAMA I i jli School Qcclec Queen 1983 Kim Faison AMBRIA CORNELIUS FLEMING SHELIA FLEMING CALVIN BERNARD FLOWERS ROYT. FORD JR. CHERYL FRAZIER CURTIS FRAZIER JR. TONI JAN FULFORD ANTHONY XAVIER GARAANZUAY BEVERLY CAROL GIBSON TROY LAYNE G1LLIT JOY LYNN GILSTRAP GLENN GOODSON Seniors 161 JENEEN RENEE GOULD SHARON JANET GRACE DAVID GRANBERRY ERICCA JANE GRANTHAM JOHNNY GREEN CHRISTINE GRIMM ASHLEY PAIGE GUTHRIE KAREN HAMBY HENRY LEE HANSON KELLY JUANITA HARDING THOMAS SHAWN HARMON CAROLYN AMY HARRELL I--- SCHCCL DAr MEHCPES by Julie Conner L 162 Seniors 4 a tv tea A out oMt Amud 7 diptoutM tvc ftMAp. 7(JAi c tv (AchA of (A mCMtOtiCA Of (Ac tf 4va in (Ac pa t 7mm fiii OMt C4fCO “Scomma cAa a fouc. TOc'xc a(m - U tty a h iv (if iOc Amv Co moo m. 70 Aopc fticudo tvi(( A cp Cm Com A 4 a (A tf 4‘rj pajj tea Ay. 4(tAoufA it Aunt TOc tvitt Cty Aatd not tv cry 70 cAinA of AiudctfMtCcu 4ud out fiTAt «Ul4f. Koua ev (a tcucAcd (A cud 7Vc at foiuf uv4tf 'ZtoMt do tfOM AMtf food 4f 7o fxitudA tvAo m Mu AO mu A7 7( ct( (Act A CiutcA (AioufAout (Ac fCM to 7o Aiucctcitf A p Cm Com A? % ui tfOM tvi t cUuuitfO Aav (A MtCMtOXiCA Of tfout acAooC datfA front day ouc Vom( (AiuA of AcAoo tZA Cudiuf 7A hA 4 Meto (cfc Ama Acfuuf RUSSELL HEATH HARRELSON GREGORY SCOTT HARRISON MORGAN CETH HARRISON KATHY ALLISON HARTRICK AMY MARIE HAYES KYMBERLY ANN HAYNES DEBORAH ANN HAYS SABRINA YOLANDA HEAD TRAVIS ANTONIO HEAD KAREN ARLYNNE HENDERSON ANNA MARIE HENSLEY DENNIS LORENZO HINKLE S. Byrd Special 0Wte tuvUcA oexe made la many claAAeA aucA aA (AIa aAc( made la TJtxe. TQAedeA 7 rip elaee — 4Aaoe: eaaltfei preveA CAal T S(? t AtudeatA caa Aell aaytAlaf. “!Rc$At Tfteleaif? Seniors 163 LESLIE ESTELLE HOBBS JEANNIE LEIGH HOLLAND DANA ELLEN HOLLOWAY JAMES EARL HOLLOWAY KIMBERLY DAWN HOWELL SHANE DOUGLAS HUDSON NANCY ELISE HUNDLEY STEPHANIE HUNDLEY DERYLC. HUNT ANGEL RENEE IKNER DAVID JACKSON JENNIFER ANNE JACKSON 164 Seniors 1SS Enterprise . . . Leslie Ulm, a senior at EHS, is the reigning Miss Enterprise. She is the 17 year old daughter of Alpha and John Ulm. First Runner up was Miss Amy Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lewis. Second Runner up is Miss Kathy Montgomery, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bill Montgomery. Third Runner up was Miss Mitzi Marler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marler and Fourth Runner up was Miss Jessica Birchfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Birchfield. These lovely ladies and seventeen others brought an air of beauty and elegance to the Enterprise High School stage, and gave sup- porters an evening they will long remember. DEBRA SALING JOHNSON JENNIFER DORIS JOHNSON LEROY JOHNSON JR. STACI RAE JOHNSON TAMMY JOHNSON JOSEPH WILLIAM JOLES JENNIFER ANN KANE DAVID KARPINSK1 Seniors 165 Standing Out uest for excellence leads to specialization as goals require time energy and effort Standing out in a crowd meant being the best, and perfec- tion requires a thirst for excellence. New goals were set as stan- dards rose and sacrifices were often necessary to accommodate new interests. Simple things like earning the most money dur- ing the summer vacation became just as important as making grades high enough to be named valedictorian. Specialization became a necessity to avoid being lost or overlooked among the seniors. At EHS pride brought about by accomplishments prompted individuals to go the extra mile as potential turned into reality. Coffee County Junior Miss Pageant 1st Runner Up Kathy Montgomery MATTHEW JAMES KAYE DONNA MARIE KELLEY PATRICK BRITTON KELLY GLORIA DIANE KING TALENA KAY KING DIANE KLEMM FRANKIE KLEMM FELICIA LANGSTON CHERYL LEDBETTER DAVID ALLEN LEE MICHAEL CHAD LEE PAUL LEE 166 Seniors J. Byrd Optimist-Outstanding Students Stephanie Byrd, Sr.; Ginny Lewis, Jr.; Mason Holley, Soph.; Jack Oden. Cedric Smith, Sr.; Kim Faison, Sr.; Carol Gibson, Sr. DAR Good Citizen Award Cedric Smith AMANDA FAYE LOLLEY CHRISTOPHER PAUL LOLLEY SARA MARIE LONG TIMOTHY PATRICK LOUCKS CATHERINE LYNN LOVINGOOD RACHEL LYNN LUCKEY SANFRONIA DELAINE MAGWOOD CHRISTOPHER PAUL MAHAN JOHN HOWARD MARKES DANNIEL JOSEPH MARQUARDT CHARLES GLYN MARTIN KERRY MARTIN Seniors 167 MELANIE JEAN MARTIN NANETTE MARTIN PATRICIA CHRISTINE MARTIN HERMAN DEWAYNE MAULDIN RODNEY BUCK MAYO KATHRYN DENISE MCCLURE JOHN WILLIAM MCCONNEL CHRISTOPHER ALLEN MCDANIEL PATRICIA ANN MCDUFFIE ALEX GERALD MCINNIS KELLI MICHELLE MCINTOSH PHILLIP MCINTOSH In The News Many seniors have brought honors to E.H.S. Routinely, citizens of Enterprise open newspapers, scanning the pages for interesting news and faces they recognize. And routinely, they find EHS seniors in the news. The diversified talents of those seniors bring awards and honors — and news coverage. They win conference titles; they are finalists in competitions. Teams earn honors; so do individuals. By sharing their talents, skills and knowledge, they let others know that excellence thrives at EHS. 168 Seniors S. Byrd TERRI LYNN MCNEES BRENDA FAYE MERRIEX RICKY MILEY WIN MILLER MATT MINGUS JEFFERY WAYNE MOBLEY KATHERINE MONTGOMERY KEVIN MOORE MARK ANTHONY MOORE CATHERINE LANELLE MORGAN STEPHANIE MORROW REGINALD Z. MOTLEY S. Eddins P Jones Seniors 169 KRISTI MULFORD REGJAMY VANN MULLINS MICHAEL L. NAGY ERIK NAUMANN JOHN PAUL NELSON JULIE ANNE NICHOLS AMY CAROL ODIN JULIANNA KAY PARAMORE AUBURN SCOTT PARKER KIMBERLY DIANE PARRISH LAURA PATE DONNIE PATRICK 170 Seniors BRIAN PAYNE STEPHON PIERSON HORACE CARL POUNCEY STEPHEN POWELL STACEY YVETTE PREACHERS PAMELA MARIE RANKIN KIMBERLY SUE REDDEN JEFF REESE PAULA RENEE REEVES KIMBERLY LEIGH RICHBURG JULIE LYNN RILEY BO ROBERTS CHRISTOPHER LEE ROBINETTE WILLIE TENIOR ROGERS DANA MARIE ROHMAN PAULA ROUNDS SHERRI KAY RUPERT BOBBY SABLE STEPHANIE LYNN SALTER STEVE SASSER DOREEN MARIE SCHLAGER JEANETTE SCOTT LAURIE LEIGH SCRIVENER KEITH WILKES SESSIONS Seniors 171 MICHELLE ANNETTE SEYMOUR CLIFFORD SHAEFFER EDWARD C. SHERLING CHARLES DEREK SISTRUNK ANITA LYNN SIZEMORE BRENDA SMITH CAMI SMITH CEDRIC DELON SMITH Seniors Not Pictured Kenney ]. John Ave Tony Mannix Steve Julie Nathan Fredrick Larry Bill Davis Paula Downey Stewart Dean Ebbinga Anthony Charles Euans Rpsalyn Flowers J iclianiiLee Gilmore, Wayne Higgins en ffKley Annie 1 — Calvin David Kathry Lisa M Robert Thom Debor Tina Tabat Miche Micha S. Byrd BRYAN WADE TYNER WARREN KEVIN SNYDER KELLEY MARIE SPANO ROBYN ELIZABETH SPEIGNER JEFFERY DANIEL SPENCE TRAVIS LAMAR SPENCER SHAWN PAUL STALKER JAMES MARK STALLWORTH SUZANNE STEELE SHANNON DALES STINNETT BRANDON BLAIR STINSON AMELIA ANNE STORY TONY STRICKLAND SHANNON EUGENE SUGGS JACK TASTAD GERALD WHITNER TAYLOR CINNAMON THAMES MICHAEL JOHN THOMA WILLIAM EDWARD THOMAS DIANNE MICHELLE THOMPSON ACQUELYN LEAZETTE THREAT BEAUFURS SEDARYL TERES THREAT EDDIE D. TIDWELL LESLIE ULM HEATHER VEATCH Seniors 173 I------ Elccd Drive elping others while helping themselves... The Clubs of Enterprise High School helped pull together one of the City's largest blood drives again this year. The main coordinator was Mrs. Lewis who spon- sors the Anchor Club. This activity always helps pull the community and school closer together. Learning to take part in lifes challenges is just another way EHS students prepare for the real world. JAMES KENT WALD1NG ROY DALE WALLACE SHERRY ANN WALLACE WILLIAM BUCKLEY WALTERS JASON ERIC WARD TIMOTHY HOWARD WARD WENDY GAYLE WARD ANGELA LEIGH WAREHAM BOBBY WARREN JR. TIMOTHY RANDALL WATERS CRYSTAL LYNN WATKINS SHANNAH WEAVER 174 Seniors TIMOTHY BRENT WHITEHOUSE KENNETH WHITEHURST MARY ELIZABETH WHITMAN TRACY DENISE WIGINGTON TARA DENA WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIS CHRIS WOLFF KEVIN DOUGLAS WRIGHT ROBERT WRINKLE KEITH ALLEN WROTEN CHAD RUSSELL YOHN TRACEY LYNN YOHN Seniors 175 S Byrd Saturating students with knowledge is not the only role a teacher at EHS plays. They become a mother and father to more than 1,200 students for a minimum of 6 hours a day for 176 days out of the year. Teachers and students alike grow as the year pro- gresses, learning one from another. Teachers relate information ranging from basic skills to college level math and computer knowledge. Students are taught job skills that can lead into fulfilling occupations. Teachers also sponsor the clubs and special activities that students are involved in. S. Eddins 177 Principal — DAVID CADTED Assistant Principals — Perry Vickers, Steven Graves, and Alfred Peavy. Secretaries — Margie Watson and Jennifer Hollis help make• •• ni-aoms v-.TV - A M- v .;• •- -f • '� . ♦■'; • • ■• ’' • � % ' •� • to to ito •• :• i • v •A � : v . 1 - ; %‘ .%v. % ... ; ; ••; ■ :vt ' :: � ;.wv I • • • %. • « ?• • (■ � r. '• • + • % ' ■ • c • • v .w • 'fry: v . c : . •: • -:r • • ' • � t 7;; •. • ;J .'v V ■ i: V 9' : V'i ex . - • 3 , V. ; y; y-'v ■ � « v v • v' ,V:f • ;V. . v , • ?W. w-. : •'i .--' x. o-- •; ' .-.•� • •� •:•.' 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REDMON’S SEAFOOD 1016 Rucker Blvd. Enterprise I Owner: Joe Redmon ScroOu} t € 180 Advertising Advertising 181 Open 6 Days a Week 'ZOoie — Ocwiesi 'TttewzyvUe SeaccUf 76e “Total Hair Care” Men-Women-Children Professional Stylists Redken Retail Center Westgate Shopping Center 347-2335 182 Advertising 1018 Rucker Blvd. 347-7971 OLlrfLiLi-LiLt illililliliJ liAHUzLaLi.Ht:LLLU- EiTEBPBISE WHOLESALE Discount Plaza TC'e Sctfrfi U £ %S WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER BRYARS WARREN DRUG Downtown Enterprise Pictured are Sophomore Chad Brackin and “Slack Thompson Best Wishes to Class of '86 Advertising 183 Brass Key Realty 2 Colony Square Enterprise, Ala. 347-2287 184 Advertising MAXIMUM MUQIC WJCMX P. JONES Ted Avrett 1111 Rucker Blvd. 347-3461 “Se t t tAe ctcu £ 7 ccne (4uzyi uitta i WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER Owner: Bobbi Jones — 347-7057 P JONES ALABAMA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD HEADQUARTERS 31stSUPPORT BATTALION PO BOX 1060 ENTERPRISE, ALABAMA 36331 P. JONES Rucker Blvd. Enterprise, Ala. 347-0574 Go Wildcats! Enterprise Gloss Co. Dorhon Hwy. — 347-3465 Enterprise, Alabama WIREGRASS Toyota p.. I '} hw ll 'H i s Iddi The South's Largest Independent Tire Dealer KEITH BAKER Owner 626 Glover Ave Enterprise. AL 36330 Phone 205-347 6591 968 E. Andrews Ay Ozarfc. AL 36360 Phone 205-774-4183 PREACHERS Plumbing find Electric 186 Advertising The Citizens Bank. MEMBER FDIC 301 S. Main MAIN OFFICE 1905 Glover EASTSIDE Rucker Blvd. MACEDONIA ENTERPRISE, ALABAMA ICC9C •UI M IV ««91 o j j«d |tui«npu| tpjoN - ||� H 001 sjAinjjoJnuofy joj stijstutj DjJ y DMI ‘ONIJL Vld mUS 13 At lly wiggly YOU CAN EXPECT THE BEST - QUALITY — SERVICE AND FRESHNESS .. . SHOP THESE LOCATIONS: GENEVA HI-WAY COLLEGE ST . . . HEADLAND, AT MAIN ST. WE APPRECIATE YOU” WAREHOUSE FOODS WEST GATE SHOPPING CENTER - ENTERPRISE. At LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN Phone 347-8496 DACK AUTO $ SAV ENTERPRISE, ALABAMA 7%itcA e � uu o JUrwAut ' ruckER BLVD. itcecCi . ■ ■ Enterprise Electric motor Service 116 Geneva Highway BEST WISHES TO JUNIOR. SHANNON BROWN INVITING YOU TO SHOP ENTERPRISE ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 1 (. -■ COLLEY MARTIN COLLEY DRUGS 204 E. BRUNSON Wr. Jo, J4art invites you to shop RE SC RI nions ,vl-w II11D0U I f IS marlin CJL eu P. Jones COFFEE COUNTY BANK F I j � ° The Progressive Bank That 502 North Main St P.O. Box 1233 Enterprise, AL 36331-1233 205 347-0081 Listens 501 Main St P.O. Box 335 Kinston, AL 36453-0335 205 565-3305 Enterprise Flower and Gift Shop Enterprise a. s 1805 Glover Avenue Owner: Mrs. Earlene Varney “Sc iC utioiAeoi fo o4f9X6'' J. Barksdale Advertising! UTO p vnf BANDY’S RESTAURANT 714 N. Main St. 190 Advertising AUTO PARTS 820 OUIDA DRIVE OWNER: WENDALL HUGHES ALABAMA CYLINDER GAS INC. WELDING SUPPLIES Industrial Park North — Hwy. 84 P.0. Box 1182 Enterprise, AL 36330 Phones 205-347-8230 or 347-3471 S. Eddin; Si «TE FflKM College Plaza — 347-5731 STATE FARM INSURANCE LES H. Cl StepA t Ue (ZfanA — Sr %7. Gntur pi Ami Century 21 Regency Realty, Inc. 1031 Rucker Blvd 347-0048 Advertising 191 Western Auto Assoc. Store 307 North Main Enterprise Electronics Corp. Industrial Park Enterprise, Ala. BOLAND REAL ESTATE o kI “Srtui refriedevit t6e cviaacay te m 1014B Rucker Blvd. Enterprise, Ala. 347-4517 192 Advertising Advertising 193 st na tew A Shoppe 109 East College St. Enterprise, Alabama 347-8114 Cathy Morgan invites you to visit Andrews for all of your fine gifts . . . HITCHCOCK Construction Company EGEElMfc: Company, Ine. 108 W. College BUYERS AND PRODUCERS OF PEANUTS “Seat (tym ... CENTURY CABLE TV 204 Quida Street 347-0817 fo t£e (2 Z44 9Z6. 194 Advertising Layf ayette Electronics 117 Rucker Blvd. Enterprise, Ala TRI-STATE BORING rcon Poultry Agra Companies Drawer 1276 Enterprise, Ala. Enterprise, Alabama J. L. Baxley — 347-8484 Supporting E.H.S. 347-0515 E.H.S. Yearbook Editor Stephanie Byrd — Sr. 'S6 Advertising 195 1037K Rucker Blvd. Enterprise 347-0871 Pictured: Tommy Toylor Owners: Helen Toylor Solly Smith Wildcat supporters are: Ronnie Donaldson, Kim Faison, and Suzi Hudson Ti Cidcatef GOf tO£l. St t Insurance Visit Ronnie Donaldson 730 Glover Ave GATEWAY INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL AGENCY 9 dvertisin ___— Enterprise Banking Company Member FDIC WILDCATS ... WE ARE PROUD OF YOU! NANCY’S HAIR HAPPENINGS 393-2151 ____Owner: Nancy Gibbs ITE WUTO VISIT S. Eddins Colony Inn Drw9 Westgate Shopping Center s4C h Burnett, Sr. 'Z6... EEJLQNY INN Pictured: Sophomore Jon Chancey 198 Advertising 199 Advertising Whittaker-Warren Insurance Glover Avenue 347-2631 TVcwick, Sr. ■ We’re Number 1.. Couch Concrete Eastside Chevron Go Wildcats!” matlhbli) mould Westgate Shopping Center Enterprise, Alabama Owner: Merle Hollis 347-3638 Red Carpet Studio 84 Bypass-Enterprise 347-8560 ( a££ 04 fan you'i eovuf oeecC Pictured are sophomores Kelli Wynkoop, Paula Revels, Rusty Harrison, Monica Jackson and Kim Carter 200 Advertising SEEK AND FIND Christian Book Shop Pictured: Junior Lori Chaffin 'Buy Direct and Save” Complete Home Furnishings 347-3441 EflTttflRTS Saterfmide, s4£a. 347-3703 “ 76e tyecveOuf, SfieciaCitte' 202 Advertising T-HE EHOG0LATE KISS BAKERY EVERYTHING HOMEMADE 26 Colony Square — Enterprise, Ala. 347-9080 (2 HupiAtubrfl H6 — Sr. %6 ... Advertising 203 1033 A Rucker Blvd. 393-3909 0 0 0 The yearbook staff would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank those people who have made this book possible The EHS Faculty and the Administration The Local Merchants The Daily Ledger The Southeast Sun School Day Pictures, Inc. Reflections Dan Presley Judi Stinnett Betty Windham Buena Snellgrove and Sherry Eddins x . 7 x X x § £ 1_ rC O 204 Advertising [SOUTHLAND FEEDS! jjj 206 Advertising Enters 1 Uit 7ttr. 'MtOc UU 7 Ht Uf. S. Byrd MIXSOM HJRMITURe 107 G L€£ ST. Pictured: Sabrina Mixson, 1985graduate. DL lAJedding (jcillery For all your Wedding Needs. S.Byid 6 Colony Sq. 347-2005 Pictured: Seniors; Tami Carter, David Cooper Sophomore; Kim Carter _ Westgate Shopping Canter Enterprise, Alabama 36330 347-5877 STEVEN HARRELSON ■.i'l }fAnjunj{ njnvj uopuajjjj [ atuuoj :siaucnQ Z£££ ZP£ auotM ’° K ‘asiadjajwj ssndxg w XcnH z0£i bC C V.I.I 526 Glover Ave Enterprise, Ala. 347-1284 GOOLSBY BROS. PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL 317 N. Main Enterprise, AL 347-2866 Sales, Service, New Construction Pictured: 59 Jeff Goolsby utfdmq .uppfqfiS . ENTERPRISE 114 Industrial Blvd. Phone 347-2224 CHIPLEY 1014 Highway 90 W Phone 638-1625 •Crane Rental • Erections • Maintenance MIKE DICKERSON BUDDY SKINNER Wood — Neon — Plastic — Metal ENTERPRISE SIGN CO. 393-1676 140 Dothan Hwy. Enterprise, AL v CAROUSEL OF FLOWERS Morgan Sq. 393-4455 Visit Melissa the gang The framery No. 1 Morgan Square Enterprise, AL 347-7800 Congratulations CLASS OF ’86 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE FEDERATED GUARANTY LIFE LFE - AUTOHEALTH CLAUDE W. STINSON, SR. AGENT OFFICE PHONE 347 9558 HOME PHONE 347-8901 306 SOUTH MAIN ENTERPRISE AL 36330 THE NOOK CRANNY “5 Colony Sq. 393-2555 D Kirk BECKHAM VAULT DITCHING SERVICE FARM DRAINAGE IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Fill DIRT • DITCHING • EXCAVATING SEPTIC TANKS • ClEANING • REPAIRS J. Barksdale ENTERPRISE. Al 36331-0222 347-2362 NIGHTS 347 5357 BETTY JORDAN SCHOOL OF DANCE D. Kirk 347-2171 Advertising WESTERN STEER FAMILY RESTAURANT Hwy. 84 Bypass 347-6556 Banquet Facilities Available GO CATS!! Advertising 215 = '2'ieed ttAGciaXea, 1018-B Rucker Blvd. 347-0867