Enterprise High School - Encoala Yearbook (Enterprise, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1988 volume:

(Zevtn s4iU4t — (?Stance Enterprise High School Enterprise, Alabama Encoala Vol. LI-1987-88 1 V Jdd.i. Jrnmfrr Swill Top l.cft: The Mighty Seniors! Top Middle: Want a lick? Psyche! Top Right: Red, white, blue and you! Bottom Left: l eca Dangs on top of it all!!! Middle l eft: “What, you mean your 21st absence isn’t excused?” Middle Right: Can you spot the original parly animal? P[ Bottom Right: Cute, huh? ■ We did il! We've worked long and hard to get here. We’re at the top, now, showing our pride in EHS and in ourselves. We've dreamed and realized, laughed and cried, loved and lost, making memories that we'll treasure always. It's almost over now. High School is beginning to drift away, and tomorrow is promising to bring us more than we ever hoped for. A single tear we shed, our only goodbye. W ith anticipation, we open the door to the future. It’s our time, and we know where we're going! “ t — Jennifer Swift Top Left “Well, why don't you ha� e room for me to share with you?” Top Middle Left Deep in thought! Top Middle Right Look, no books!!! Top Right Hey. that’s my locker! Bottom Left See all the sympathy you get when you ha� e a bottom locker Middle Neatness is my hobby! Bottom Right I can ne er remember my combination. • Bottom Middle Bo . I hate these bottom lockers! Opening Nkolc Nuboh ots of fun is always taking place at Enterprise High. rThe students are known for their crazy antics, from Nair sham- poo to guvs wearing slips. You can never know what to expect. Stu- dents are always doing something off the wall even if it's just taking a little hop and skip down the hall. Sometimes one might wonder what it would be like at Enterprise High if things went completely “nor- mal”, but I just can't see it happen- ing! 6 Opening S. EM i at Opening 7 oney is the root of — everything. No mat- ter what our plans — cheering the mighty Wildcats, seeing our favorite movie for the eighth time, grabbing a burger and fries at lunch — we can’t do anything without money. T nfortunately, we never seem to have enough to do everything we want to do. Faced with this problem, we turn to our parents who suggest, rather strongly, a part-time job. Wow! The excitement of spending that first pay- check is unequalled. But. wait — where did all the money go? Hey, buddy, can you spare a dime? I’ve got only 15C and 1 gotta call my mom to come get me 'cause I ran out of gas and ... S. ( Mins Opening 9 BUDDY.. . Jennifer Sniff shell� llikhi.xk Far Left: “Gimme a good deal.” Middle Left: Aren't we sneaky! Top Middle Right: Can e take your order, pleeease? Middle Right Boy. I lo e my job! Far Right: Happy Birthday, Mr. Martin! Bottom Left: Come try our ne bear burgers! Bottom Right: Flip the burger, Garrett. % % % 10 Opening eleased after five days of torture, EHS students enter the weekend with one objective in mind: cramming as much fun as possible into the two days! With such a small amount of time and so many activities to choose from, one may find it a challenge to accomplish everything he wants to do. How do you choose between screaming your lungs out at the football game, dancing at THUMPERS 'til your feet fall off, cruising the parking lots in a battered Bug, or partying with your friends into the wee hours of dawn? The solution is, of course to do it all! Jessica Kirby Joe L LoNey - c e o o v a- 4� V� jS|: C S. i Min Joe E. I olk ' y, — .1.1.MX tudents at Enterprise High be- lieve in expressing their indi- viduality. F.ach person has a unique quality that sets him off from the rest of the crowd; it could he anything from a denim dress to an asymmetric haircut. No matter what the difference, you can guarantee no one walking the corridors of EHS is just another face in the crond. 12 Opening J«nli ( armirharl Jrnmfrt Swift VMims Opening 13 S. EMitt Mason Moll, Joan I e� is Jrnmfrr S� if| Middle Left: Four little pumpkins sitting in a row. Top Middle: Peek a boo! Top Right Hurry up, this smile is about to crack. Far Top Right: Life is a joke. Bottom Left: Bo . are we enthusiastic. Bottom Middle Left: Look up, Mark. Middle Right: Now all we need are razors. Far Middle Right: Oooh. look at him! Bottom Right: Surprise, Surprise! Far Bottom Right: Celia, did you hear about yXC tudents at Enterprise High love to stuff their faces. It doesn't matter 4vhere you are — McDonald’s, 4th period Government, third hall — when hunger strikes, one must have food. The unbounded urge to chow down” overwhelms any capacity to work or learn. Their sights become set on one objective: finding something to satisfy their poor, famished, undernourished bodies. Vaa law mm Opening 15 � e you heard? Enterprise High School is the («rand Central Station of gossip. Returning from a weekend of fun, students compete with each other to break the biggest news. It could be a confusing story about someone breaking up with her boyfriend to go out ‘with his best friend's brother. Or it could be about the seniors who rolled Mr. Vickers house and got caught. It might even be news about nodding off during church and waking up to hear the congregation laugh at the sleeper's snores. Whatever the tale, it's sure to be a TALI. one. Pssst! Did you hear ? s. Mm We’ve created many memories: the good, the bad, the funny, and the sad. But through it all we’ve been there for each other and friends forever more we shall remain. And when I look back on my high school days. I'll remember all that we've shared. So many things have happened. So quickly the time has flown. But you have shown me what friendship is, and through our friendship we have both grown. Never forget that a special place will always be in my heart for you are a greatly treasured part of my memories of Enterprise High School. by: Mary Abreu 18 Opening Top Left: Are we cool or what?! Top Middle Left: “I look beller”; “No I look beller.” “No, ...” ' Top Middle right: Close as sisters! Top right: Go ahead, make my day. Far Left: That'll leach them. Bottom Middle Left: “And then he said Bottom Middle right: We're over here, Ed. Oval: Blue and white buddies. S. E40m 'fytWl Ocwt . . . Top left: Hey, look a( my studmobile!” Top middle: Becky, what are you doing in that car? Top right: All is fair in lore and war! Bottom left: The right car makes all the difference. Bottom right: Take me to the party! Nkoic Nkkoh w here does every EHS stu- dent’s mind zoom when the clock strikes 3:05 each and every afternoon? You guessed it — the parking lot. Whether it’s a can- dy apple red Firebird or an old beat up pick-up, as long as it rolls, one may see it in the parking lot of EHS. No longer dependent on mother and her family cruiser, students are free to zoom wherever their minds may wan- der. They are on the road again. S. Eddla, Opening 21 Hen one walks the halls of LHS, he never knows what he'll see. From black on black to purple on green, students can be seen wearing it all. Looking around, one will see stripes meet plaids, silks meet denim, and sweaters meet sweats. No matter what one may be wearing, whether plain or magnifique, clothes are a way of expressing individual- ity. One should be himself but still remem- ber that first impression may make lasting memories. Red C arpef Stadio Advertisement By: LEE’S STYLE SHOP Graywa Braavoa Downtown Enterprise Opening 23 trying to get rid of nil ili. i “dead while space’ ? I rig fact cards? Spraying more paint the da? you shippei the stale play offs? getting your driver license the third lime y look the test? hand initiation? Hugs not Drugs? V 88 These are the limes « shall REMFMBFR!!! Top Left: The Vanda Is. Top Mid- dle Left: Lose that do”! Top Middle Right: Cite me hugs not drugs! Top Right: Who's that guy? Far Middle Left:Tear the tails off the Tigers! Middle Left: Which one is the mannequin? Middle Right: Shot that spirit! Far Mid- dle Right: Cute. Keith, real cute! Bottom Left: Jeff, here's the apron? Opening 25 Top left: It takes all kinds. Top middle: Are we having fun yet? Top right: E.H.S. Super Power Summit. Far middle left: Clowning around. Middle left: Silly rabbit, Trix are for kids. Middle right: Melts in your mouth not in your hands. Far middle right: Cheeeese! Bottom left: Kris, snap out of it. Oval: Weird Science Bottom Right: Holly, don’t be stingy. 26 Opening Let it never be said that the zealous students of EHS aren't dripping in spirit. From ghouls to goons, spirit was shown with vibrant colors, exotic makeups, and bizarre costumes. The dress-uf day, “Nightmare on Watts Street — Part ll' exploded with enthusiasm. This year homecoming at EHS was a complete success. More students participated this year than ever before, showing that EHS is the best! Opening 27 Jniifrr Swift 28 Homecoming Far Left Mo ing somewhere? Top Left Cn your back off the wall. Bottom left: Only a grandmother coaid lo� c these faces. Top Middle l eft XYZ, Craig! Bottom Middle I left my smile at Ibe game. Top Middle Right The EHS Breakfast C lab. Bottom Middle Right Lore them I e v Top Right W e aeed a few good mea. Far Middle Right Tooya please share Bottom Right Let � go. Wildcats! We’re staading behind yoa. 'Xf ?«t Oetx ... _ | V tftCCO i stffuui ‘Ttftittycta .. Shay Atkinson, Rachel Carter, i Barbara Bourne, Mary Frances ' Weatherford. Angela Barry, iii JoAnne Schmittendorf, Teri Whittaker Homecoming Court 31 ADMINISTRATION: I nterprise I edge r From attending suicide prevention seminars to promoting “Hugs not Drugs'’ t-shirts, the Enterprise High Faculty helped better us, their students, and teach us the ways of the world. What we are and what we become will be enhanced because of their enthusiastic promotion and support of our school spirit. Thanks, guys, for making the greatest years of our lives so special. Top Left Smile gn %’ Top Middle left Omr dependable wotMrkt Top Right IW7-XX Ills tacnlf Bottom left «t «rinw «b. new facult Middle l eft The kleenex comes oui of the olher end. Mr . Paul. Middle Onr professional model’ Middle Right Voo're in tronble non!!?! Tar Right: Whalcba' dome. Mr. Vickers? Bottom Middle l.eft No. No. Von'te gol il all wrong! Bottom a Right Hi Mrs. Day!! 32 Faculty (Mtrpriw ledger S. Fddin� Grayson Brunson The W7-JW teacher are: C. Aheraafhy. C. Xdkison. H. Araette. B. Bacon. J. Baker. C. Baaer. C. Bishop. G. Bowden. S. ( ase� . T. hambers. H. Craig. N. Dawson. A. Day. K. Decker. B. DeXaugha. L DaBose. F. Fdberg. I_ Fddias. S. Fddias. L. Edgar. L. Farri . L Felioa. J. Fafler. V. Griffin. A. Gahi M. Harden. G. Helms. J. Helms. B. Hickman. C. Hollen. D. James. D. Jefferson. G. Kelley. J. Lewis. J. Mcknight. J. Mcyaeta. F.. Manning. C. Martin. C.C. Martin. M. Meeks. J. Morgan. W. Motes. M. Paramore. L. Pani. M. Petty. N. Presley. K. Price. R. Proitsman. A. Rhodes. D. Roberts. M. Ronlley. L. Saliba. J. Sims. J. Smith. B. Sarllgrote. J. Stinnett. B. Stinson. J. Strength. M. Townsend. B Waddell. S. Week . XX. VXeeks. D. Whittle, and M. W hiftle The EHS dmmistrators art: D. Carter. P. X ickers. S. Gra� ev H. Pea� y. The EHS Secretaries are: M. Dixon. J. Hollis, and M. Watson. The EHS Gaidaace ( oeasetors are: D. Riley. S. Btakaey. J. Thompson. Faculty 33 Top left: “We” dress in style! Top middle: You’ve heard of dancin in the street? Top middle right: Bringing from the heart! Middle left: Girls C horus Middle Right: F.ncores! Fur middle right: Sexy legs! Bottom left: Let us entertain you! B fom middle: It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas! Bolto n right: EHS performing at the 7lh annual Peanut Festival erformingToTIPvariety of organization Department reached new heights during the 87-88 school year. The encores brought the entire student body to its feet with its rendition of “Farmers Tan”! There are many outstanding oi£estobe_Jieard bujt_ those of BonnlUT Jacolbs and Anthony Brett brought a standing option at the St. Luke performance. Drawing their repertoire from a wide variety of musical backgrounds, the groups are sure to have something for everyone. Sherri Reeves Choral Music 37 Enterprise High School’s JROTC is busy, busy. From marching techniques at the beginning of the year to first aid, AFI and shooting at the end of the year they develop leadership quali- ties, pride and integrity throughout it all. The Blue Knights and Belles of the Blue Knights, as usual, have shown outstanding stamina and lead- ership and are again leading the pack. This year they traveled to many places in this part of the country for their drill meets and again main- tained their aura of superb pride and quality. Nicole NicboU Jennifer Soifl « Jennifer Swift Top Left — Belles Drill Team Top Middle Left — Battalion Staff Company Commanders and Drill Team Commanders. Top Middle Right — Inspection — Attention! Top Right — Parade Rest. Middle — Company A meets inspection. Bottom Left — Guidon Bearer read) for inspection. Bottom Middle Left — Mark! Bottom Middle — Don't touch that Brass! Bottom Right — Blue Knights Drill Team. JROTC 39 ( h.i Marii The JROTC Program was on target again this year with such successes as its Rifle team and its annual ROTC ball. From dancing cheek to cheek on a crowded dance floor to cleaning and polishing rifles, the KHS cadets could be found busy throughout the year. Cadets again outshone all others in marksmanship and social graces, combining skill and eti- quette. The talents of a cadet are many, and the JROTC program provides an opportunity to further these talents. Top Left Rcad Aia Fir ! Top Middle Left: IWW rifW Tran Top Middle Right l)i( la Top Right Tto Innocent look! Middle Left What to funny. Jm? Middle Who are yom laughing at? Middle Right Up. I p. and Away. Bottom Left fluceeeene! Bottom Middle Left Danc- ing Ike night away. Bottom Middle Right All dretced up and no where lo go! Bottom Right Dance Fe� er. Chri« Marti ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★i S. ( Mills Mary Abrra Mary Abe eather jackets, motorcycles, and a fast pace set the scene for this year’s play. Leader of the Pack. pThe musical is based on Ellie Greenwich and the climb of her musical career. This hit was due to the hard work and dedication from Mr. Baker, Mr. Martin, the crew and the orchestra. Thanks for another entertaining performance. Leatl the Th 42 School Play School Play 43 W3 s S. V «Wins Skrll) llilcfccocfc ith brush in hand, the talent- ed art students at EHS paint- ed their way to a bright and colorful future. Throughout the year, they worked with wood working, glass paint- ings. ink, pastels, and many other medi- ums in order to release that artist within. Many of the art students got a chance to enter their work in several art shows throughout the year. Top left: True friends! Top middle right: Don't you hate it when somebody looks over your shoulder! Top right: The zoo crew!!! Bottom left What’s so funny? Bottom middle left: They’re so dedicated!! Middle right: Crrr!! Far middle right: Tear the tails off the tigers!! Bottom Right: Get outta my way. Mason! Art 45 0 0 0 0 e i Rodger Harrison The cheerleaders have had a great year. They were busy going to the NCA camp in Auburn during the summer where the squad won four blue ribbons and first runner up for the Anard of Excellence. They won first place for small varsity division in the Regional Championship, second place in the National Peanut Festival Cheerleader Competition and they also competed in the NCA National Championship in Dallas, Texas. Individually, Stacey Spencer won All American Cheerleader and Kelli Wynkoop was a nominee. The 1987-88 cheerleaders are: Kelli Wynkoop (captain), Paula Revels, (co-captainI Traci Wynkoop. Monica Jackson, Amy Adkison, Stacey Spencer, Tiffany Taylor, Terri Hahn. Tara Shepard, and Julianne Tomberlin. Congratulations to them for all the hard work and dedication. Top Left Spirit shines through. e� en in the min! Bottom Left: C heerleaders sa , EHS is the best! Top Middle What's wrong, Traci? B ittom Middle Right Spirit, l t’s Hear It! Top Right The IW7-XX C heerleaders! Bottom Right Go Cats Go!!! 50 Band Jo F- 1 11 � bands, attending contests in three states. They ended the year with exceptional pride. carrying out the EHS tradition. Top left The line goes on fore� er. Top Middle Left: Sal-n Top Middle Right l-ook at his cule little knees Top Right Step right, one. two go. Middle Left: Croup effort Middle Hold that pose! Bottom Middle Right Pride and determination shine through Bottom Right Honking away! Bottom Left: Wow, look at that! Joe F- I olle Top Left: W ildcats 87. Top Middle: Mighty defense! (In action) . Top Right: Mom, look where he hit me! Far Left: Richard has the goal line in sight! Middle Left: This is not the real thing. Middle: Not that nay coach. Middle Right: Some guys will do anything to get in a picture! Far Right: Okay John, he gives! Bottom Left: Get ’em Randy! 54 Football Stkod Da Pictam Joe E. Lot ley rit, determination, drive, energy, pride, .skill, and a little bit of luck — these are i what it takes to be an Enterprise Wildcat football player. These make state champions. This year’s Wildcats have exhibited these traits and reaped the rewards, going “all the way to state, as they, the coaches, parents, and fans knew they could. These young men ne er stopped believing! They taught us all a valuable lesson — never to lose hope, never to lose faith. Football 55 I- nlrrprivr I rdjrr Top Left: Wildcats — Great defense!!! Top Middle: Ohh. boy. Top Right: Let it rain. Let it pour! Bottom Left: Get ready boys, 'cause here it comes! Bottom Middle Left: Smile, C had! Bottom Middle Right: Hit me with your best shot! Bottom Right: Don't Just stand there Doug, Run!!! 56 Football Soalbtatl Sun School Pictum Enterprise Wildcat football is a basis for our school and community spirit. So many of us gave up on the Wildcats this year, but they never lost sight of their goal of a championship. They made it to the play-offs and continued to amaze us. The whole city takes pride in the ’Cats by supporting them during a hard-earned victory on a rainy night or following a defeat that broke their hearts. This pride is seen all over town — bumper stickers declaring “We’ve got Enterpride.” signs stating “We’re behind you. ’Cats,” blue and white flags lining Main Street on game days, and the popular “We’re talking big tee shirts. Community pride has made Enterprise a great town and helped to make the Wildcats a winning football team. Keep it up. ’Cats and fans! Ijttrprise I rdgrr Football 57 ew players come; old players go, but our spirit never leaves. Outstanding players put innovative plays into action. In every win the pride our team takes in itself shows through, and in every loss an important lesson is learned. Each player contributes to the team’s goal, and so the Wildcats encourage each other to win and achieve, their charismatic effort bringing the stadium to life. Thank you, ’Cats, for the pride and excitement you brought us. R. tlarriMMi % % % 59 ‘poot eiM — $. V. Styie Y? unior Varsity football may -J not be as widely publicized as v i the varsity team's, or the games not as heavily attended, but the Junior Varsity players may be even more important than the varsity because today's J.V. players are tomorrow's stars. Who's going to be snapping, punting, and kicking the ball next year? Who will the city's eyes be upon tomorrow? Today's J.V'. team! Top This is our game couch. Middle Left Kick it again. Matt! Middle Put it there, coach! Middle Right That’s ho� � it goes. Bottom Left What’s up with the hand? Bottom Middle: It’s not that bad. coach! Bottom Right Whatcha waitin’ for? Joaaar ScbuMtteadorf J.V. Football 61 The Wildcat volleyball team had an exhilarating year with 17 outstanding wins and four losses. The enthusiastic team has acquired two titles; winners of the Kinston “Set Off” Tournament and Area 5 (6A) champions. The team conducts electrifying excitement with powerful net play and brilliant teamwork. The Wildcat team consists not only of superb players but also of history makers. For the first time Clayton High was beaten in their own gym by our determined volleyball team. They ended their explosive year by competing at the state championships. Top We’re Team Members all the way Top Left The 1987 Wildcat Volleyball Team. Top Middle: Coach Weeks proves strategy is the name of the game. Top Right: These ladies are ready for the kill! Bottom Cert: Sprawling for victory! Middle: Set it up! Oval: We made it all the way. Bottom Middle It's mine!!! Volleyball 63 t e 'Zfoofc 'ide is what the EHS Wildcats stand for, and they had much to take pride in 'this season. The team captured a troph) at the Coffee County Tourney and continued into a great season. Most people cannot imagine the long hours of practice this team puts in. Holidays and weekends were no excea ion from grueling exercises and long work-outs. They played hard for their wins, and that effofc made their celebrated victories even more uplifting and exciting. Each member of the team had outstanding moments (hat, combined. gave the team a victorious season. Wtftlet ProftMtta Top: 1987-88 EHS Lady Cals. Top right: What's next? Far middle left: O.K. — Coach. Middle left: Go get it. Middle: JUMP shot. Middle right: Make it GOOD! Far middle right: Lady cat's defense was AWESOME. Bottom left: SMILE. Bottom middle: PLEASE let us WIN! 0 0 0 ON 00 • 00 p C 5 rr ft so A single pair of footsteps could be heard and then a thundering crash of footsteps rocked the gym. The Junior Varsity Basketball team has appeared on the court. The team raced up and down the court with amazing speed and accuracy of position. They had the ability to completely bewil- der their opponents with their precision timing and move- ment. The Wildcats racked up points and they began to feel anxious as the fourth quarter approached. This was where the Wildcats really showed their stuff. The fans grew anx- ious, too, as the Wildcats led us through an incredible season under the direction of Coach Don Jefferson. Southeast Sun -V v Jennifer Swift Jennifer Swift liether it was boys or girls on the court, the action was invigorating. Their energy was electric, and their enthusiasm was contagious. The team’s determi- nation was apparent, and their devotion was in- tense. The execution of their tremendous skill left the spectators in awe. And as the season progressed, the development of their ability in- creased greatly, with many of the team members placing in the various tournaments. 72 Tennis Jennifer Swift Top Far Left — Oh almost in! Top Middle Left — EHS Boy’s Tennis Team Top Middle Right — FHS Girl’s Tennis Team Oval — Practice, Practice, Practice! Bottom Far Left I got it! Bottom Middle — Did temporary paralysis set in. Datid? Bottom Right — What a return! Filmstrip: Picture 1 Picture 2 Picture 3 Picture 4 — Shannon Douglas — Michael Lum — Alix Mollet — Claudia Schmitdke Tennis 73 74 The 1988 Baseball season swung into action early this season with an en- thusiastic team and inspiring new coach. Pushing the team was Coach Anthony Stewart from Dauphin Jr. High School. The season opened during AEA with the FIRST ANNUAL WILDCAT McDONALD SE- RIES. Throughout the season the EHS Base- ball team collected victories and experience. They closed their season with a “hit”, leaving high expectations for the seasons to come. S. ( Mia S. Md.n ('britl« Mdins Top Left: The ’88 team Top Middle Left: Remembering the Dothan game. Top Middle: Whiz one by Pat! Far Right: Billy!!! Far Middle Left: Intense . Middle: Mason! Top Middle: Stretch C had . . . Bottom Middle Right: What a ere ! Bottom Right: What is Pat doing? Bottom Far Left: Fling one l.ance Bottom Middle: Signs of Baseball 88. All of the baseball pictures were taken during the 1986-1987 baseball season due to the deadline. Baseball 75 S. V44im 76 Academics Bringing The Past ... Let us now venture into the history classrooms. This excellent subject which branches off into various categories lets us slip back into past events of the world. History also brings us up-to-date on present events and possible outcomes in life for future time. Students become familiar with specific dates and moments that happened in their own area and around the world. They gather knowledge on government and economic situations of several differing societies to get a better grasp on why the world is as they know it today. As students become more learned in this field, they will have the ability to mold the history for future generations. Top Left: Taking a break from “activities ! Top Middle Careful Joe. our eyes arc beginning to close!!! Top Right Come on Mr. Dubose. That has to be the right answer. Bottom Left Scuse me. but do ou happen to ha e the last 12 answers! Bottom Middle: Just because she likes it doesn't mean I ha� e to! Bottom Right. Votes. Soles, and more nles 78 History s. : Min nn order for EHS students to prepare for life after high school, business courses are offered. Such classes as Typing I, Introduction to Business, Accounting, BE Co- op, and Typing II are choices given to students at EHS so that they may sharpen their working skills. This vital experience in which many students take part, will last a lifetime, and give students a chance to excel! in the business world. Top Left: Oh, I understand now! Top Middle Left: These new tangled copiers save me lots of time. Middle Right: YEA! One line to go! Top Right: That first sentence should be good; it took you all hour to type it. Bottom Left: Where's that letter? Bottom Middle Left: You think she’ll notice if we take just one? Bottom Right: I’ll never finish this! S. F.Mm 80 Business S. 1 dd.ns Business 81 Top Left Bui I didn't get that. Top Middle Hey. I know this stuff Top Right l ook, it � A SMART I RIG CLASS! Far Left One plus one equals WHAT? Middle Left Why me?! Middle Right I hope she doesn't see me copying this homework. Far Right WOW', how's it do that? Bottom left Yoa want him in the picture? Math 83 Eut I don't understand!'' Sound familiar? Yes, it is quite obvious that this particular quote, which has been used at least a million times by KHS students, is referring to an emotion fell by students during the various mathematics courses. Whether il s consumer math. Algebra I or II. book-keeping, trigonometry, geometry, fifth year, or calculus, it is a known fact that there will almost always be at least one student vividly expressing that ever-so-common quote in hopes of catching the attention of the instructor. In doing so. KHS students can always depend on receiving that extra help from the eager and caring math teachers of KHS. And this is why KHS students rank 2.4 points above the average in the area of mathematics. I s. Mdinv Top l eft: l ian« slow down!!! Top Right: As usual AMY is telling funnies Tar Middle Lcti: CpI. Searcy is hard at it! Middle Left: Rita is all smiles, WHY??? Middle Right: Tammy are you ready to go? loltoi i Right Gotcha' Jamie! 'ar Middle ■eft Abora chicos cbicas eft: Chad what are you up to? ere at Enterprise High School, the foreign language department gave students opportunities to either be- gin new language or better their skills. Not only were grammar and vocabulary a vital part of these courses, but a knowledge of these exciting cultures and its people was obtained. As students move on, their basic skills acquired at EHS will always be re- membered. ) The Spanish department added a new face this year with the addition of Mrs. Minda Martin. Mrs. Saliba and Mr. Bauer are the returning language instructors. t T eafi oj Growing The horticulture classes this year not only continued the tradition of learning to grow and care for plants, but also took pleasure in applying their salesman- ship. Where as horticulture dealt with plants, the vocational classes enjoyed learning about cars, welding and electricity. These EHS students began an early education in training for a field in which they had inter- est. This made the classes even more enjoyable and worth while. Without horticulture and the vocational de- partment, our up and coming trade students would not have been able to gain as much knowledge as they have this past year. Top Left What are you looking at? Top Middle Boy. did these grow fast. Top Right I see you. (ireg! Bottom Left: Don’t stand too close. Bottom Right: W ho is that mask man? Bottom Middle Where did you say to put the radiator? Bottom Right If I could just get my hand down a little further Nicole Nichols 0 0 0 lance kddint T4p Lei : Be 7 pi their fi st ve; , pi of I EAL Rfzfrt M.c ddlc Left d iv are TrfdIe Rig I tiou. Bo on Left me to Fills 'a n V e can L «a good homores a Knglis I. At least she taken Oh bo and open id tudy n class, rations of out on fello students! bel etc that actua Iv read k la. IH ± E'S MINI!!! ri ng, a d Rea ing nglish was with oub to le; very important for evefyon For those who just came in, the didn't quite realize just how important, t hanks to the Fnglish teachers h F.HS, we learned a great deal. Not did we gain knowledge of great literary works dooe by masters of the F.ngiish trade but we also expanded our minds vocabulary. K en though there was much work to be accomplished, in the end w irtant. ere at t only • ... _ . ARX The Art and yearbook classes proved to be rather exciting this year. They were both involved in development of the Hugs not Drugs shirt, Christmas for needy families, and Art Festivals. Many of the yearbook students entered photography contests while the Art students entered Art work in local con- tests. Both learned much about deadlines and responsi- bility during this school year. The yearbook staff hopes this book will bring excitement and pleasure to the _ Class of '88. 90 Art Skellv Hitchcock Top Left: Yeah, that's ihe ticket. Top Middle Left: Artists at work. Middle Right: Yearbook — nobod) knows! Top Right: Hey Sandi. need the W bite Out yet? Far Left: You tell 'em bon its done, Vincent! Far Right: It's gonna be one of those days! Middle Left: Look into my eyes! Bottom Middle Right: Don’t be deceived b our smiles! Bottom Left: How 'bout those tails? Bottom Right Who's under all that hair? nr Jenifer Swifi Jenifer Sniff Q)Q) Jennifer S ifl -o c: e K 4 « ■§ E u. ■ . © • e E _ H 2 I X a — ,®C Shell Hitchcock 92 Home Economics ow long should 1 bake this cake, Mrs. Helms? This and other likewise questions swere undoubtedly found within the walls of the ever so popular home economics classes. Not only did EHS students learn the traditional cooking, sewing and home management skills, hut they were also fortunate to gain experience in the proper child care methods, interior design skills. These courses were not only fun and educational, they also gave way to FHA at Enterprise High School. ____ Home Economics 93 Choices Jennifer Swift Jennifer Swift Electives Here un- doubted!) an essen- tial part to the every da life of EHS students. Whether it was the athletics of P.E., or the actual “behind the wheel feeling of drivers education, students enjoyed a break from the required cur- riculum. The variety of elec- tives offered this past year at EHS included child care, art, various business courses, home ec., fashion merchan- dising. JROTC. band, vear- hook. and choral music. Top Left Quick! Where’s the T kev? Top Middle My mother made me take this class. Top Right Sweet, sweet music. Bottom l eft I gh! 1.001 Bottom Middle Left Look ma. no hands. Bottom Middle Right (iosh! I sure hope no dogs run out in front of me. Bottom Right “Hi Mom!!! Jraaifrr Swift J. I olk Electives 95 Top Left: W ord up ’ Middle Left: The look of innocence. Top Middle Right Do you like my leases? Top Right: Please lake a seal. Bottom Left: “But Mrs. Bishop. Ihis is college work!9 Bottom Middle Right: Man, lab's a blast! Bottom Right: It's show and tell time again! Jennifer Dam 96 Science ere ends another year of science. You know the subject that has made you collect, conjure and formulate all this time. Although discovering wonders of the scientific world proved quite difficult at times, our hard work pulled us through. The experiences of science that will be remembered might be the mounting excitement during an experiment or that rotten smell on long hall. No matter which form of science we’ve taken, the knowledge that we have acquired will last a lifetime or at-least for part of summer vacation. Science 97 Clubs 99 Jrnaifrr Da� � NHS 101 Jraaifrr l a� � o .Z. 7 y g ¥-2 = £ 15 £ - — -C W 9- c 7 7 ?■ r- - ■ X .5 -C 04 “ •- u g C •- 4, .= — .C 0 .£ g S = ■§, r© a. o 2 r]5;s: s .«t| •S!- g = 2 I ■ £ 1-0' ± . • 2 g 1 5'-« =.! oc u- £ -c c j 7 E -Si ; t 0 . £ T -t 21 ,15 $ V . ® 2 ? 4 .. o « 5 - rj W Cl “O i— .o ©CO O £ c as The 1987-1988 Student Government worked together with sponsors Mrs. Riles and Ms. Felton to create a fun and productive school sear for all students. They started off the year with a back-to-school luau that was followed by the homecoming dance. Members of the SGA attended a leadership workshop at ESJC to help better their leadership qualities. The entire group set the standard for the rest of the school to follow. 1987-1988 officers were President — Kris Dial, Vice- President — Anna Mingus, Sec. Tres — Peaches Hunt. The National Honor Societ) held their yearly induction of new members Dec. 7, 1987. Members of this club are among the best students at FHS and are all at the top of their class. 1987-1988 officers are President — Richard Arnold. Vice-President — Kitty Collier. Sec Tres — Kelli Wynkoop. atlmai Honot Krd ( irpet 102 uring this school year, the FFA did much to improve their knowledge of the farming industry. Under the direction of Mr. C.C. Martin, the club had their annual fruit sale that brought money into the treasury. 1987-88 officers are: President — Susan Martin, Vice President — Todd Waters, Secretary — Scott Oden, Treasurer — Joe Strickland, Reporter — Larry Parker, Sentinel — Jason FFA Birchfield. Mtry Abrea C «rprt FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Jeaatfer S� ifl Paige sm.rh The FHA mem- bers of Enter- prise High School had a very productive year. While of course sticking to the usual homemaker activities, they also helped in school func- tions. During Teacher Appreciation Week, each teacher received a carnation corsage and also attended an after- noon tea sponsored by the FHA. The club ex- plored the traditional roles of homemakers but also looked into the many new roles that are opening up every day. Red ( arprt FHA 103 104 Spanish Red rpel Studio The Spanish Club at EHS, while learning about the Spanish culture language, also helped the Enterprise community. They visited the nursing home at Christmas and also had a C hristmas party for small children. The library media club worked hard this year to keep the library organized and quiet for students who needed a place to study. The members worked at football concessions as well in order to provide the library with money to buy needed supplies. mm N 4] C I i' u i- oi r M Ca5 o L Fur lx ft: Spanish Club officers enjoy authentic Mexican Food. Top Left: Tara, arc you dippin' again — Top Right: The Library Media club for I9K7-XX. Middle Left. LI Club De Lspanol. Bottom Left: Paige, you're caught! Middle Right: l ibrary C lub officers. Fir Right: helping hand for the needy. ISotiont Right: Renee! The Enterprise High School Prep Bowl brought great distinction to the school, as in the past years. Carrying on the tradition of quick wits accompanied with steel nerves, the team members went to many meets, always walking away with great honor. They went up against many worthy opponents, while always proving that students at EHS excel. The students at EHS who participate in the Close-Up Foundation all share a unique interest in our nation's government. When in Washington, D.C., They meet several different prominent political figures, visit the many historical sights, and play active parts in question answer sessions. W hile of course learning about the government, they are also able to translate these experiences into life and become more productive citizens. Stoll) lliictowk Stoll) Hitrtoock S. Mdipx bK 'f lhsrlt CJ � Wwhhli i i inii w hnn . m Far Upper Left: 1987-88 Prep Boh I Upper Middle Left: “So intense! Upper Middle Right: Looking over the itinerary with Ms. I). Far Left: 1987-88 Prep Team Left: You can stop studying anytime now, Brian. ____________________________ Right: 1987-88 Close Up Far Right: “Bye! Foundation Science Club. •. The Math Club enjoyed again an unusually large membership in their club. Every student in attendance worked hard to make the Math Club as prosperous as before. The Math Team is always picked from the Math Club and this year they had an excellent selection to choose from. The 1987-88 Officers: Richard Arnold, President: Paula Revels and Ben Samuels, Vice Presidents; l.aura McCracken, Secretary; Carlene Moran. Treasurer. The Science Club was born this year, and it quickly became one of the largest cluhs. Sponsored by Mrs. Adkison. the club prospered and learned many exciting facts about science. The 1987-88 Science Club officers: Ben Samuels, President; Mario Bodelson. Vice President; Jennifer Swift, Secretary; Sandra Stearns, Senior Representative; Josh Carmichael. Junior Representative; Krysta Davis, Sophomore Representative; Richard Arnold, Program C ommittee Chairman. Red ( arp«t FDLA DECA DaWgS . . . The Enterprise chapter of FBLA has shown once again that business is interesting. Members participated in many activities that helped enrich their knowledge of business. The 1987-88 officers: Anna Mingus, President; Laura Hayes, Vice President; Missy Smith, Secretary; Vicki Welch, Treasurer; Cindy Ireland, Reporter; and Deanna Gilmore, Parliamentarian. DECA has PRIDE! This past year, the EHS chapter has worked hard to further marketing education. This year’s officers: Jarrett Liner, President; Sherrie Walker, Vice President; Jennifer Victor, Secretary Treasurer; Beth Keller, Reporter; and Shannon Douglas, Historian. DECA 111 VOCATIONAL CHUBS Cf AMERICA 112 VICA Aaa Gallcl his year’s VICA has striven to equal and surpass the accomplishments of it’s predecessor. With memories of being awarded number one V ocational Industrial Club in the nation last year, the members worked hard to keep that image. They held a bike-a-thon to raise money for St. Jude's Childrens Hospital, held the annual Toys for Tots drive, and they took gifts to the Baptist Children's Home. The EHS VICA also attended District IV competition in March and state competition in May. Two members also held offices outside of the local chapter: lim Cilmore, District IV Treasurer and Fete Helms. State Parliamentarian. The Enterprise Key Club had an outstanding performance for this past year. Working hand in hand with many other service groups, they contributed much to the well-being of the community. As always, their most meaningful activity was helping with the Fort Rucker Special Olympics. The members of Key Club worked together to make this club count. The 1987-88 officers: Mason Holley, President; Rusty Harrison, Vice President; Chris McGlaun, Secretary Treasurer. Red CirpH KEY CLUB — ENTERPRISES CHAPTER Key Club 113 ACT CHUB ¥S orking to promote the Arts in the Enterprise area the goal of the EHS Art Club. Through such civic endeavors as creating jack-o-lanterns with Mrs. Canon's special classes to collecting toys for tots, the art club was always willing to help. Understanding the arts was a major goal of this club and their sponsor Mrs. Sherry Eddins. Shells Hitchcock lliiu 114 Art Club mini Kzzzm until EZZZZZZ ■■■■■« XXXXXD mini YEARBOOK UUAAIAAUMAAM ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ1 JJJf BBmmmmmmmm ■ ■ FI mrc ifilil-.......■ H niKiimnimf ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■inn w Shrll� Milchcock Top Middle Jessica’s in deep thought! Far Left: Just a-smilin’ a ay! Left Making friends Right: 1987-88 yearbook staff. Bottom l eft: 1987-88 Art Club. Bottom Middle: Getting help from Ms. Ed Bottom Right Section Editors orking our nay through boxes of pizzas and dozens and dozens of doughnuts, the EHS yearbook staff started work, again. Fighting tooth and nail for crop- pers, rulers, baby boomer boxes, and sharp 2 pen- cils, the meetings were long, often, and interupt- ed as the well-rounded staff members rushed off to other obligations, al- ways with camera in hand. Often seen in tari- ous classrooms looking for sleeping students or interesting subjects, flashes went off all dur- ing the day and night too for that matter. Lugging around cameras with at- tractive leatherette suit- cases filled with added extras, you could always tell who the yearbook member was — the one gritting his teeth while at the same time telling possible subjects to please get in the picture. Our favorite quote! — “Watch your time. We’re ready to go home. Yearbook 115 116 Clubs Dr. Collier Somo Stolo Members not pictured: (.rayson Brunson. Ijincr tddins. Reed ( awlboa, Barry Jacobs, and Mike Young. President — Killy Collier. Vice President — Kassa Bishop. Secretary — Bethany Hope, and Treasurer — Anna Mingus. k Jmmmy Mitkik Advertisements Paid SWHy Hilcbcock Members not pictured: Melanie Reynolds, March Heneveld. Jennifer Kirkland, Stephanie Lunsford, Brent Williams, Charlie Dare, John LaY'oy, James LaVoy, Brent Punis, Bubba Thomas and Chock Bright President — Barbara Bourne. Vice President — Kelly Watts, Secretary — Robin Jones, Treasurer — Kelli Atkinson, and Reporter Historian — Shawn Murdock For By: Astra Jr. Pierian Girls' Clubs Clubs 117 Member Gina Kelly is not shown. 1987-88 officers are: President — Anna Young, Vice President — Allison Thompson. Recording Secretary — Lisa Coughlin. Corresponding Secretary — Gina Kelly. Treasurer — Mindy Bacon. Parliamentarian — Laura Crew, Reporter — Donna Lunsford, and Historian — Susan Stokes. S. Idd.nv S. Fddino Advertisements paid for by Juniorettes and Miss Chautaugua Clubs S. Fddia 118 Juniorettes Miss Chautaugua 119 Top left: 1987-88 Juniorettes Top middle: 1987-88 Miss Chautaugua officers Top right: Santa's little elves! Bottom left: Have a bite! Bottom middle left: 1987-88 Juniorette officers Bottom right: 1987-88 Miss Chautaugua Club � ipa s ANCHOR Jou Lewis L wk 20 Anchor I o� j Paramore The EHS Anchor Club under the direction of Joan Lewis, worked hard to serve the Enterprise area. Such projects as the annual blood drive gave the members the satisfaction of helping their fellow citizen, the sole purpose of the club. Other than service projects the members worked on fund raisers with much of the profit going directly back to community. The EHS newspaper, the Cup O' Coffee was brought back to life by advisor Mrs. Paramore and editor Mary Abreu. The staff members went through many hectic meetings trying to meet that ever-present deadline, while managing always to get the paper out on time. The final product was an excellent example of determination. Newspaper ill 122 Abdullah. Samina Abreu, Joseph Allen. Budd Americo. Louis Amos, Kenneth Anderson. Beth Anderson. Jason Anderson. Michelle Andress, Lee Amy. Stephen Atkinson. Shay Baker. Amy Baker. Ricky Baldw in. Iris Ball. Wendy Barley. Michelle Bass, Da id Baucom. Stephanie Baum, Chris Baxley. Joe Bearss. Ijirry Bennett. Bill Benton. Rachael Berry, Chris Bias, Brett Blackmon. Daryl Blacknell. Datid Ble ins. Tricia Blumenfeld, Monty Boccolucci. Brenda Bodiford. Monica Boland. Brad Bosh ell. Trat is Boulnare. Derek Boykins, Alison Bradley, Kenny Bradley, Lori Brannon. Kenny Brasnell. Christy Breed, Sherri 124 Sophomores Brooks, Roderick Brown, Christopher Brown. Ryan Brunson, Da id Bruso. Angel Bryan. Leah Bryant, Trina Burnett. Beth Burt. Jacki Burton, l e Caldwell. Erika Canino, Cindy Carnle . Dana Carr, Connie Carson, Sherr Carstarphen. Jessie Carter. Eugene Cartrell, Cabriele Cason. Kennith Castagneto. Jason Catrett, Chris C'awthon. Reed Chandler. Susan Chase. Amy Cherch, Ken Childree, Angie Clark, Allison Cole. Chris Cole, Leigh Coleman. Chuck Colm. Diana Col in. Jason C ombs, kay Corbett, Robert Corbin. Sheila Coughlin, Lee Council. Brian Council, Da id Co ington, Currie ( rill. Tiffany OrayMM Brntoa Ryaa Bro«a Jeaaifer Da«h S E N II € 1C S 9 C c ( rone, Mindy ( rumpler, Keith rutchficld, Charles Curry, Yolanda Dairy mple, Parrish Da is, Bobby Davis, Jennifer Dans. Krvsta Day. Matt Dean. Andy Dean. Mark DeBlois. Meredith Decker. Carissa Dellotman. Scott Delashaw, Lori Dempsey. Sharon Denison. Michael Dennis, Cindy Desert, Ashley Dial. Katie Dixon, Aimee Doggett, Brandon Doherty, Karen Donakowski, Gina Donaldson, Amy Dud ik, Anthony Dupreast. Richard Dye, Traci Dyess, Melinda Llatv. I)a id Ellis, Deborah Evans. Allison Advice lo Sophomores Welcome lo Fnterprise High School I he colors «e li e b are while and blue The aiascol shown ia the hall is our Wildcat ou know lhe rale. never walk oa lhal The Alma Maler is our school's son U s heller lo moulb Ibe words than lo sing them wrong The Seniors are the I roe raters here Mating a blast since this is Ibeir last year We Joniors are josl around, considered one group C ollecting information, gelling the latest scoop For all yon sophomores here’s some advice Listen well, for I won't repeal Ibis twice On sour First day as most of you know Don't take directions and do not pass go Get into school actisities to make new friends Don't worry about what's ia style, set your own trends It's good lo make friends that are older than you Just one more year, then sou'll he a Junior too Be sure lo keep a smile in sight The yearbook staff will gel you when the time isn't right follow these rales and you'll do well If you need any help just let out a yell So let your school spirit shine bright and true For you are Ibe school and the school is now you by Kenee I icina Jennifer Swift 126 Sophomores Fvans, Michelle K«an . Rex Kell, Nanna Filipowski. Shane Mowers. Pamela Forbes, Patrick Kord. David Ford, Steven Forehand, Scott Fournier. Amy Fry, ( hrista Fulford, Dawn Gatlin. Jamie Gille . Gena Gillis, Jennifer Glover, Barbara Goff, Anjela Goforth. Eric Goolsbv. Blake Gordon, Jennifer Gordon, Sharon Govven, Jeff Gralheer. Brent Grantham. Blake Grantham. Jason Gray, Jimmy Green. Roxanna Greene, Susan Griffin, Garrett Griffin. Marvin Grimes. Kim Grimm. John t ddmN X I B Z _ « r a c =re -r X ? = 2 a? f-Es- S j $ I s $ t £ i .5 _ 3 � 5 g f 3 5 OO-o ? k 5 § J §-5 ?-5 a 30.232- « I O ©. f = 2. o' 2. ' r 2 Fg-lfr ; ? w •- • ■?•; SP £ 2 3 3 3 3 S II — «« iFH� - 22 i •■ lis’l-rip M ft A ft z — JT c ■ ( ‘V £ ? £? $ ? •= T 2. _ 50 3 30 S g. 5. g 3 S =! g. i £ 3 “ 2. ca. s • 3_BC3tfi to3 o fi 2 Beth Weatherford — President Ivy Zettler — Vice President Garrett Griffin — Sec. Tres. saaowowcio Sharon Dempsey, Deidra Kendrick, Shae Smart, Pamela Flowers and Andrea Farmer. Hunt. Amy Huntzinger. Dale Hussey. Mark Hutson. Nikki Hutto. Jennifer Hutto. Kim Ideus. Heather Jackson, Sherry James, Dorinda Jannuzzello. C'armin Jay. Timothy Jeffers. Rachel Johns, Mark Johnson. Jennifer Johnson. Kimberly Johnson. Ste e Johnson. Steve Johnson. Y ade Johnston. C lay Jones. Brooke Jones. Paige Jones. Sean Jones, Sheldon Jones. Tim Judah. Letha Kaase. Christina Kelley. Kay Kendrick. Deidra Key. Steve Kichanantha. Niphon Kim. Sylvia Kimball. Morgan King. Scott King, ana Kirby. Jessica Kirkland. Melissa Klingenstein. Violet Knox. Jon Kodadek. Katina Kozack. David Sophomore 129 rSc tcC 'ZO eeC . , . Kurtz. Terry Lacev, Paul LaC ross, Jeff I.ambert. William I andev. Kristine Lee, Henry Lee, Michael Lee. William Leongueriso. James Lenis, Craig Lenis. Lyn I indies. Doug Locke. Deanna Logan. Beau Logue, Jennifer Longsnorth. Kristi Lowery, Tracey l.um. Michael Lusk, Sharon Mack. Jody Mack. Phillip Madden. Christopher Marshall. Jon Martinez. Danny Mathens, Bobby Mathias, Amy Matthens. Jennifer Maulden, Pam Mayo, Stete McCarty, Beterly McCloud. Felicia McCoy, Kristie 130 Sophomore Stoll Hitchcock McCray, Reggie McGee, Freddie McGhee. Jennifer McGowan. Tonja McIntosh. Marla McKenzie. Timoth Mcl.ean. Tammy Mcl.eod. Kendra McNeil, l-arc Melton. Brent Menard. Mike Messina. Heather Michael. Kenneth Miller. Cherita Miller. Paul Miller. Zachary j Mitchell. Keiin Mock. Tim Modisett. Printis Mollet. Francois Montoya, Jerriann Morgan. Heidi Morgan. Kim Morgan. Rob Motley, Christi Mozo. Scott Murphy. Dianne Myers, Jason Nance. Mallory Neal. Barbara Neal. Sabastian Nichols. Denise Sophomore 131 Norris, Joy Obermiller, Jennipher O'Steen, Tina Owens, Kelly Owens, Sons a Paek. ('hae Ho Parrish, Jennifer Perez. Heath Petros%, Josh Petty, Michael Pfeifer, Kristen Pierson, Linda Pierson, Shannon Pike. Brett Popp. Jim Porter, Athena Preachers, Sheila Preyer. Tatjana Pryor. I.artrell Pugh, l.eanne Purdy, Tisha Purvis, Brent Qualls, Tricia Ragland, Michelle Rasnic, Stacy Raynor, Mirenda Reagan. Sonny Reames. Mitch Rearick. Hope Reddick, Jennifer Reeses, Denise Reeses. Sherri Register. Scott Reimer. Madonna Resnolds. Matt Resnolds. Patricia Reynolds. Stacey Rhoades, Brian Rhoten. Lillie Riendeau. Sandie firth VS calhrrford 132 Sophomores Jevtirn Kirfct Jennifer Riley, Shellie Rivenbark. Lisa Roberts, Angela Roberts, Tina Robinette, Nicole Robinson. Jeaneen Robinson. Kathleen Rogers, Jenni Roux, Michelle Rummel. Josh Sanders, (.idget Sanis. Mike Sathre. Thomas Satage. Dana Sawyer. Jimmy Saties. Jennifer Schmidt. Jackie Schneider. Missy Schultz. Melissa Scott, l)eWayne Scott, Michelle Scott, Theresa Segall. Melissa Sessions. Mary Shufflebarger. Karel Sieving, Quad Sinkfield. Angela Sistrunk. Danielle Smart, Shae Smith. Allen Smith, Angie Smith, Dana Smith. Eric Smith, Nicki Smith, Paige Smith. Tracy Smythe, Tiffany Sneckenberger, C hris Snell, V egar Snyder. Scott Sophomores 133 Spencer, Willie Spivey, Da� id Stainback. James Stearns, Mike Stewart. Brian Stresing. Rhonda Strickland. Amy Strickland. Cheryl Strickland, Howard Sullivan, Aubrey Sweet, Lisa SweiUer. Michael Tabler, Jill Taylor. Shannon Thomas. Bubba Thomley, Lisa Thompson. Shannon Tomberlin. Julianne Tomlin. Aaron Torres, Paulette Tucker, Kelly Tyler, Lisa Tyson, Brian Lchiyama. Blake am a friend who grieves the loss of another wonder if Yvette is really happy now hear her laughter in the wind see her smiling face in the clouds want desperately to see and talk to her once more am a friend who grieves the loss of another pretend she's not really dead; it’s just a bad dream feel the realization hitting me like a painful slap touch the brilliant vision of her in my mind worry about her family and friends left behind cry because I love and miss her so very much am a friend who grieves the loss of another understand that it was a freak accident say that Yvette would want us to go on with our lives as best we could dream about her in heaven in complete peace try to be strong and accept what can't be changed hope I can always remember her the way I last saw her I Im, Jay I Imer. David Vickers, Chris Vida. Christopher Waldrop, Amy Walker. Mark W alton. Brandi Wambles. Wayne I am a friend who grieves the loss of another Yvette Lolley 134 Sophomores Ward, Rebecca Warren. Daron Warren. Marcus Waters, Amy Watson, Gina Watson. Ricks Weatherford. Beth Weiland. Gars W eiss. Sindy Wesley, Floyd West, Jimmy Westerling. Jason White. Gail W hitehurst. Curtis Whilesell, Rasmond Whitfield. Wendy W hittaker, Warren Williams. Phyllis W illiams. Rands W illiams. Yashica W ills, Jason Wilson. Derek W indsor. Sophia W ise. Rosemary Witcher. Kelly Wolfe. Bobby Wood, Greg W rinn. Marty Yager. Tina Zeller. Jennifer Zettler, Ivy Zink. Brian Abri � , Marly Adkison. Amy Adkison. Monica Adkison. Steven Alberson. Slorie Allen. Derrick Anderson. Diane Anderson. Mike Andrews, Charlotte Andrews. Diane Andrews. Gidget Aplin. Marcus Austin, Greg Austin, Telisha Bailie. Mathew Baker, Holli Baldwin. Gayle Barber. Mark Barber. Steve Barberee. ( harks Barr. Denise Bass, Becky Baswell. Rita Baum. Dee Baxley, Cheryl Beard. Rodney Beard. Sherwin Beauchesne, Iris Birchfield. Jason Bishop, kassa Blackmon. I na Bodiford. Tonya Boniface. Chris� Bonn. Kathleen Boone. John Borders, Andrea Boroff. Chris Bowen. Kristalyn Bowers. Tracy Bowman. Carla Boy ken. Shannon Bradle). Neal Bradshaw. Todd Brakefield. Mechelle Brawley. Kimberly Bright. C hock Brown. Chris Brown. Helen Brown, l iurence Brown. Melanie Brown. Natasha Bro oski. Freddy Bruce. Patrick Brunson. Cray son Bryant. I iura Burks. Annette Byingfon. Stacey Calhoun. Lori Campbell. Frankie C annon. Juli Cannon. Michael C armichael. Josh Carr. Rodney Carr. Shannon citoiMONii'ACf: Pelion 111 Olympic Development Finalist Junior Class Officers: ( arter. Rachel Castillo, Cindy Catrett. Suzanne Chadwick. Jason Chaffin. Doug Chambers, ( lay Chambers. Hodiari ( handler. Jimm ( hatmon. Shannon Childs. Morris Christian. Paula Ciley, Angela ( lark, Patrick Coleman. Brent Coleman. Carl Collazo. Kathy Condry. Nanette Cornell, Doug Cosper. Craig Council. Tony Crawford, Jeff Culpepper. Marcy Curry. Gary Danford. Ron Daughtry, Brian Davis. Chris Davis. Mike Day, ( had Deavers. Michael Decker, tarisa Decker, Terisa . _ „ Dennis, Troy 138 Juniors President kassa Bishop Vice-Pres. Kelly Watts Sec.-Tres. Tori McQueen - il Jmh ( itmitharl S. KMins Vlavoa Iloilo 1 ddin Desert, Tom DesJardins. Sean Dicken. Janei Didorek. Debbie Dierberger. Susan Dobbs. Tony Donaldson. Wanda Dudley. Ronnie Dunigan. Alan Easterling. Janet Ebbinga. Lara Ecker. Dana Kdwards. Kristy Fhlers. I)a� id Eldridge. Andi Elliott. Allison English. Donald Enloe, Juelie Erickson. Lee K� ans. C arter Evans. Gordon Fallis, Jason Farmer. Andrea Farmer. Dan Fayard. Danny Ferguson. Rodney Ferguson. Tara Fleming. Krista Fletcher. Sandy Flohr. Chris Flowers, Ronnie Flowers, Stephanie Juniors 139 Ford, Cathy Franklin. C elia Franks. 1 odd Fulford. Joe Gamlin. Mark Gargis. Wend) Gentry. Jennifer Gillespie, Kim Gilley. Brad Gilley. Lisa Gilmore. Deanna Gilmore. Tim Gilson. Jeremy Glass. Jason Glover. Sophia Gould. Brett Grace. Kevin Granberry, Judy Gray, V incent Greenwood. Greg Griffin, Chris Griffin, Kerri Grooms, LoRetta Hadden. Jason Hahn. Terri Hanson. Phil Hardy. Beverly Harris. Paul Harvin, Brian Hataway, Dale Hayes, W ade a Hay nes. Trise 140 Juniors Nicole Nkbofe S. tddmv Juniors, junior , senior to be — I he years «ill pass. nd so will we. Rising up abotc the rest. One more year Til we’re the best. Past seniors all remind us I'hat our last tear W ill be fine. But we know it will top all other ‘C ause we’re the Class of 7t9. by Stig I .arson s. t «tdins U fte — wi text yeai cvi££ msi tci4t. Ofrc t qacci eye — 7sTKS Urn 70 JiO Kt — (ZfaUii te x4. z uie t Hats. I aura Mead, Chris Meath. Jeff Meath. Jon Meath. Shane Meath. Tracey Menderson. Michelle Henderson. Paula Mendrix. Billy Heneteld. March llenry, l.annie Henry, Tracie llernande . Jose Herrington, l.cfitia Mill. Sharon Millis. Sandra Minman, Fric Hissong. Tammy Hitchcock, Wally Hobbs. Stan Holloway, Stacy Holt. Sonya Hudson, Su anna Hurst, Tratis Hussey. Brenda Ingram. Angela Isbel. Christina Ishec. W endy Jackson, Patricia James. Geneva Jenkins. Stefanie Johansen. Chatrine Juniors 141 Johnson. Danny Johnson. Marshall Johnson. Steven Jones. Darius Jones. Jennifer Jordan. Pam Joners. Gerry Kelley. Horatio m Sherri Rwo 142 Juniors Jeaaifer Swift Kelley, Jimmy Kelle , Tammy Kellner. Michele Kennington. Ketin Key, Kelli Kigeral. Scott Kindred. David Kirby. Will Kirkland. Jennifer Knight. Fran Kremer. Shelley Kruse. Da id Krzywicki. Tina Kuriger. Melissa Kyle. April Kyser. Kimberly I aBonty. Phillip Lacey. Robert Langston. Angelia Langston. Kristie Larson. Stig Layton. Cynthia Lee. Bruce I.ee, Jarrett Shelly Hitchcock Lee, Susannah Lcibrecht. C had Lewis, Michael Licina. Renee Lindhak. Sherry Lindsey. Ste� e Locke. Marissa Ludovico. Daniela Ludovico, Francesco Lunsford. Donna Lunsford. Stephanie Maddox, lara Malone. Kim Marks. Da id Martin, Erica Martin. Jason Matt, Monea Mayhak. Tammy McC all. Traci McC lain. Demetrius McC'linden. Yannessa McDaniel. C hristal McDaniel, Julie McDonnell. Scott McDuffie. Drew McDurmont. Jamie McF.achin, Sirrander McGowan. Tonya McHenry, Eric McKen ie. John Mcknight. Paulette McQueen, Tori S. t (Mi t l-ancr FMin (.rat son Rrunxon TOfat te a TftMt Ctt U aAou . you ic drtaHUH? a yean t S - do C Jto i 01� . and do C 6oi'd oacd. Ke€ C at yean 1 i$4t 6 Ouu f — Pott Juniors 143 McRae. Michelle Me Waters, Jody Meints, Tessa Mellor. Jeff Meredith. Alison Merriex. Leroy Mier. Stacy Miley. Jacquetta Miller. Datid Miller, Eric Miller. Frank Miller. I eah Miller. Matt Miller. Melissa Milner. Aaron Mitchell. Joe Mitchell. Melanie Mitchiner. Matthew Mollet. Alix Moon. Tiffany Moran, C arlene Morgan. I)a id Mote. Robert Motley, Lynn Mott. Jeff Myles, Vamu Neal. Natasha Nelson. Dean Nelson, Quinetta Nichols, Jennifer Nichols. Nicole Nicholson. Brian W ake up Juniors, one more year and we will all he out of here. We'll say good-bye to all of you and good luck to the ‘‘White and Blue To think (’ll never he here again does depress me now and then. But we all know that we'll be fine, forever forward — class of '89. — Lisa Truett 144 Juniors Nowicki, Scott Oden. Scott Odom. Richard Oldham. Kim Oliver. Julie O'Steen, l ssa O'Steen, Wendy Page. James Page. Tonya Palo. Matt Parker. Kelli Parker, Larry Patrick Tina Patrick, Tami Pavne. Eric Phillips. Chad Phillips, Heather Polk, Lynn Poth, Margaret Pouncy. Charles Powell, Ke� in Preachers, Tamm) Prewitt, Carl Price. Kelly Price. I iura Priddy, Jira Quimby. Chris Radwick. Jennifer Railsback, Shawn Ready. Jawana Redden. Bridget! Redden. Sle%e Stefi at C tc tone Jennifer Swift Jessica Kira Jessica Kirfcy Juniors 145 Reed. Scott Retta, Tina Richards. � reg Rimas. Kristie Roberts, Debbie Roberts. Theresa Rodgers. Bill Romano. Amy Rooks. Joe Roper. Angela Rowe. Terri Royer, Bret Russeli. Claude Russell. Tammy Sanders. April Sanders. Deanne Sanderson, Vince Sanford. Lorraine Sapp. Mark Satchell. Stephanie Sawyer, (jinny Scharstein. Charlotte Schmidtke. Claudia Schrimsher. Heather Schofield, Lisa Schwab. John Scott. Byron Scott, Regina Scott. Zandra Searcy, Ed Senn, Ken - . , Seymour. Dawn 146 Junior Skellion. Sloane Smith. Brenda Smith. Mike Smith. Missy Smith. Pam Smith. Shelley Spann. Wally Speir. John Spencer. Stacey Spicer. Norma Spivey. Karan Splichal. Chris Stephenson. Kelli Stinnett. Slade Strickland. Todd Susi. Kathy Swain. I.eigh Swim. Greg Tallas. John Tanner. Shannon Tarplev. Kevin Tay lor. Lita Taylor. Paul Taylor. Tamim . _ Juniors 147 Taylor, Tiffany Thames, Stephanie Thomas, Stacy Thomas, Tonya Thompson, Allison Thompson, Ben Thompson, Camillie Thompson, Greg Thompson, Norman Thompson, Richard Thompson. Shermilla Thompson, Wendy Thornton, Daniel Thornton, Michael Townsend, Darrick Trach, Ke en Usery, Roy Vasbinder, Annette Veatch, Jennifer Vick, Sherry Waddell, Jennifer Wakefield, Robert Warren, Cary Watson, John Watts, Kelly Watts, Vanessa Weeks, Bobby West, Jerry Wheeler, Fannette W ilder, Billy Williams, Duane Williams, Sundra Wilson, Stacy Wood, Jason Woodall, Michelle W ratchford, Chris Yim, Hosok Yohn, Jason Young, Chris Zeller, Lisa Stoll) Hitchcock Juniors 149 A Day In The Life. . Of A Senior! S. f Mil ■ AASVOLD, TORE ABREU, MARY ELIZABETH ADAMS, JOHH STACY ADK1HS, ROBERT HEAL ALLMOH, LORI SLOAH AMMOHS, KEVIH SCOTT AHDERSOH, STEVEH LEE AHDERSOH, VAHESSA LASHAWH AHDERSOH, VIHCEHT AHDREWS, DARROH AHDREWS, MARSHA DAWH ARHOLD, BRYAH L. 150 Seniors Funny how lime creeps up on you. Mow, before you know it, the years have raced by and that diplo- ma is placed in your hand. Stop! you cry. It’s happened too quickly! But the clock keeps on ticking and life goes on. Yet the memories of our years at EHS remain — the yearbooks, the clip- pings, the old football programs — to bring, in the future, no regrets but a sense of accomplish- ment and pride at how we spent our high school years. Mary Abreu Sr. ’88 ______________________!■ ARNOLD, GEORGE RICHARD, II ASDEL, DONALD ALLEN ATKINSON, KELLI AUSTIN, KATHRYN ANN AUTREY, JO ANN BACON, MINDY KENDEL BAILEY, TONYA CHERISE BALDWIN, PONCE BALL, MILA EAROAH BANISTER, KEVIN DWIGHT BARNES, ANDERA D LEE BARNES, MICHAEL SEAN Seniors 151 5ARRENTINE, CHARLOTTE ELAINE BARRY, ANGELA MARIA BAUM, BONNIE SUE BAXTER, KEVIN BEAN, JOSEPH MICHAEL BIDDLE, JEFFREY BRIAN BLACK, LESLIE MICHELE BODELSON, MARLO BOLAND, JASON GARY BORTNER, REBECCA LYNN BOSWELL, WALLY BOSWORTH, TRACIELYN Sherri Shell) Hitchcock BOURNE, BARBARA ANN BOWDEN, JEFFERY BOWERS, AMY ELIZABETH BOYKIN, BRANDY LEIGH BOYKIN, JENNIFER JOY BOYKIN, RICHARD PAUL BOZEMAN, ESTELLE LEA BRACKIN, CHAD CHRISTIAN BRADEN, LEEANN BREWER, DAVID N. BRIDGETTE, RONALD LEE BRIGMAN, SHELLEY KAY mx Seniors 153 BRITT, ANTHONY LAKEEFE BROWN, BARBARA RAY BROWN, JEFFERY BROWN, MARY CAMPBELL BRUNSON, AUDRA LYNN BURNLEY, ERIAN LADEASE BURROWS, CHRISLYN FELECIA CADWELL, WENDY RANAE CALHOUN, SANDRA RENAE CARDWELL, CLAY CARLTON, CEDRIC DWAYNE CARLTON, JELICKA DENISE 154 Seniors Joan D i Joan l � h CARTER, KIMBERLY DIANNE CASE, CHRIS CASEY, CHRISTIE CASON, BORIS CASTAGNETO, DAVID CAWTHON, CAVIN DANIEL CHANCEY, JON ROBERT CHANDLER, DEBORAH MARIE CHANG, YOUNG HWANG CHAVEZ, GARETH CHINN, CHESTER ALLEN CLARK, HEATHER LEIGH Seniors 155 COLE, CHRISTA DIANE COLE, GARRETT COLE, KIRK COLE, SHANNON VEINETTE COLEMAN, CHRYSTAL DAWN COLLIER, ANNE LYNN COUGHLIN, LISA MARIE COUNCIL, SONYA MICHELLE CRAWFORD, JOHN WILLIAM CREW, LAURA ELIZABETH CURTIS, STEPHANIE MARIE DARBY, DANNA MELISSA Kmcrpri ledger Jennifer 6wifl. Laura Crew. Susan Martin 156 Seniors DARE, CHARLES ROBERT DEAN, TONYA LYNN DIAL, KRISTEN DAWN DIEFENDERFER, TODD BRYAN DISPENNETTE, LAURI DIXON, JESSICA DOSTER, TARVARIS DOUGLAS, SHANNON MARIE DUNN, BILLY DURDIN, THOMAS HOWARD EDDINS, LANCE CARROLL EDWARDS, ERIC STEPHEN School Day Memories A � f reach oat oar hand Thr diploma «e grasp. W kite «e tkiak of tk« memorie Of Ikr year la ikr past. Tran Fill oar t)tt Brramt it' all gone. Wr'rr «larliag a ar« life. We ka«e to noir oa. We kopr friend «ill krrp ia loach A Ike year pas� as by. Ml hough it karts inside Well try aot to cry. Wr tkiak of kindergarten And oar first das. No« � e � e reacked Ike ead Wr are goiag away llo« do yoa say good-bye To frieads «ho mean so mack? Will there be liaie To sincerely keep ia loach? oa ll always ba e Ike memories Of soar school years from day one. Don't tkiak of school as ending — Ihiak a aew life has begun. — Sandi Lawson — Seniors 157 FERGUSON, THOMAS SCOTT FITCH, JAMES COREGORY FORD, PAUL ANDREW FOREHAND, BRETT RAMSEY FRAZIER, VESTER LEE FULLER, LEON FRANCIS JR. GATLIN, STANLEY GIBSON, LESLIE ANN 158 Seniors GILLEY, KELLY ANN GILLEY, MITCHELL ANLEY GOLD, CAREY EUGENE GRANTHAM, GINA MICHELLE GRANTHAM. JEFFERY CLINT GRANTHAM, RONALD CLAY GRAY, VICKIE RENA GREEN, FREDRICK LEON GREEN, LESLIE DENISE GREENE, CARLENE CURTREESE GREENE, CHRISTOPHER THOMAS GRICE, LORA ANN Seniors 159 GRIFFIN, DAVID SCOTT GRIMSLEY, MICHAEL ANTHONY HALL, JOHN WILLIAM, JR. HALL, MIKE HALL, STEPHANIE HALL, ZALYNDIA LOUISE HAMILTON, NICOLE PATRICIA HAMILTON, TRACIE DENISE HANEY, TAMMY LYNN HARBUCK, CARRIE LYNN HARDY, AMY EARDY, ERIC CIVE u 160 Seniors HARGIS, TINA HARRIS, WILLIAM JOSEPH, JR. HARRISON, AMANDA LEE HARRISON, RODGER MILTON, JR. HARRISON, SHARON JACKIE ANN HASSAN, ARZOO HAUCK, SVEN HAWKINS, ROBERTA MICHELE HAYNES, STEVEN HEARN, SHERRI SUE HELMS, PETER MICHAEL HENDERSON, MICHELLE LYNN I H « Ifrt 1114 ! Shell� Hitchcock fyetfaty i tvo£vecC cufait £ rfyS dUu{e tt cCui t i •Ouupa. Succe i t6e tame t6e ytunef 4F 2 V(I KM Sk.ll, llilchcork Seniors 161 HERSANT, MARK ANTHONY HIRSCHY, GWENDOLYN EVE HITCHCOCK, MICHELE TF.RASA HOLLEY, DANIEL MASON HOOPER, ANGELA HOPE HOPE, BETHANY JAYNE HOWELL, KRISTINA REBECCA HOWELL, SANDRA LEIGH HUDSON, LARRY ROY HUDSON, THOMAS PATRICK HUFF, SEBASTIAN HUNT, ANGETTA LANELL 162 Seniors JACOBS, BARRY JARMON J ACOBS. BONNIE JENKINS, CAREY TROY JERKINS, LISA JI, DONG LIM JOHNSON, DEMETRIUS JOHNSON, MICHAEL JAMES JOHNSON, STEPHANIE ALICIA Seniors 163 : JONES, BRIAN DOUGLAS JONES, CHARLES THOMAS JONES, GEORGE MITCHELL JONES, JAMIE JONES, ROBIN ANNE JONES, SCOTT ANTHONY JONES, SEON JONES, TAMATHA LYNN JORDAN, DONNA RAY JUDAH, KATHY PHUONG KEITH, JAMES LUTHER KELLER, ELIZABETH LENA Kelli Atkinson Miss Alabama High School Rodeo Queen 164 Seniors Kitty Collier — Jr. Miss Anna Mingus — 1st Sabrina Patton — 2nd KELLY, REGINA LEE KILCREASE, LORI MOPE KOZACK, DIANE KURIGER, WAYNE PATRICK LACY, JOHN DAVID LAMIELL, TONIA LANDEY, TERRI LYNN LARKIN, SEAN KENNEDY LAVOY, JAMES EARL LAVOY, JOHN EARL LAWSON, SANDRA KIM LAZENBY, MARK SHANNON L1NDBAK, ROM LINDLEY, JEREMY LYMM LIMER. JARRETT LEE LOWE, COLLEEM ELIZABETH LUCK, PHILIP SCOTT LUMSEORD, CHARLES GREYER McALILEY, BOMMIE GWEMELL McCOURRY, SCOTT McCRACKEM, LAURA McGLAUM, CHRISTOPHER LAMAR McGOWAM, TERREMCE McKEMZIE, JAMIE McKEMZIE, STEPHANIE AMM Mcknight, evette MALONE, JEFFERY MANNING, SCOTT ALAN MANNING, THERON WESS MARCUM, RHONDA CAROL MARSH, VICKI ANN MARTIN, SELENA KAYE MARTIN, SUSAN ANNETTE MAULDIN, MICHELLE LEIGH MAYO, NORMAN RAY 166 Seniors MILAM, KRISTINA ANNETTE MILLER, LOUIE LEE MILLER, SAMUEL ALAN MILLS, BOBBI JOANN MINGUS, ANNA MARGARET MITCHELL, MICHELE DAWN MOLLET, SANDRINE MONTGOMERY, TRACY LASHAWN MORRISON, MOLLY ELIZABETH MURDOCK, ELIZABETH SHAWN NAPOLI, STEPHEN SCOTT NEAL, SUSAN C. NELSON, MARNIE NEWSOME, AMY MARIE NEWSOME, JENNIFER DAWN NGO, LE NIMROD, PAMELA DEE NORWOOD, ANGELA MICHELLE O GWYNN, KELLY LYNN OLSSON, THOMAS WILLIAM ORAHOOD, JAMES ARBON ORAMA, MADALYN PAEK, SON MI PAGE, JANELL ELAINE Seniors 167 PARKER, TAMATHA LOUISE PATTERSON, JEFFERY DALE PATTON, SABRINA RENEE PENUEL, AMANDA JO PETTWAY, MONICA PHILLIPS, JENNIFER DAWN PHILLIPS, WAYNE PHILLIPS, SHANNON DENISE PIERSON, DINITA PILE, JAMES RICHARD PITTMAN, MICHAEL PITMAN, TRACIE RENEE PITTS, BONNIE JO PORTMAN, ERIC ROLAND POUNCY, TAVIA JEANNINE PRIDDY, STACY LEE 6e 70c TOene 168 Seniors PURDY, TODD ALAN RAILSBACK, JOHN TRAVIS RALEY, SHANNON LEA RANCONT, KRISTINA ROCHELE RAYFORD, MELONI DONNA REVELS, PAULA MARTESE REYNOLDS, JEANETTE REYNOLDS, KENT REYNOLDS, MELANIE CAROL REYNOLDS, PHILIP DANIEL RICE, ROBBIN RENEE RIVERS, DELMASHEA nf America is the melting pot of nations. Is the melting pot of fashion. Coming school is at times like walking into a free fashion show. There goes the latest in jeans washed and tight Mrith a matching oversized jacket corner just a moment, and you All the popular roc t are reju$fiOtfid and- of IIS see all types of tee-shirts, groups and their concerts cojirse, � hat’s a fashions! fafeihii Mackenzie? At the EHS fashion ideas are welcomed boring. ible party without Spud’s show, anyth! ng on snow, and the I “l IS. 1 ing but an I 5 tV 5 •� � .� • i RUSSELL, BILLY FRANK, JR. RYAN, CHRISTOPHER RYAN, MARK SAMUELS, BENNETT THOMAS SANDERS, KIM SASSER, MARY SHANNON SAUER, KELLY ANN SCHMIMDT, JOHN DWAINE SCHMITTENDORF, JOANNE SCOTT, CALANDRA SEITZ, CHARLES MARTIN, JR. SHEFFEY, DAVID POWELL 170 Seniors ■■'■A S. ¥44ii SHERLING, BRAXTOM PAUL SHIVER, JAMES F. SIKES, ANDREA RENEE SIZEMORE, TONYA MICHELLE SMITH, HANK EDWARD SMITH, MELINDA GAYLE SMITH, ALINA ROBYN SNELL, DON SNELL, JERRY ELLIS SPENCER, YOLANDA DANETTE STANFORD, JOHNATHAN JESEAB STEARNS, SANDRA Seniors 171 STEWART, PAUL STINSON, STEVEN SLADE STORES, SUSAN LEIGH STORY, CAROL DENISE STRICKLAND, JENNIFER JOAN STRICKLAND, JOSEPH STRICKLAND, MARK SULLIVAN, MICHAEL JAMES SWIFT, JENNIFER KIMBERLY TAYLOR, BRIAN SCOTT TAYLOR, ELIZABETH MARIE THOMAS, RANDY 172 Seniors ittc y? jg The truth has hit. it' tine to lease, it has always see wed so hard to beliete That one das we would all graduate, in our special sear of KX Memories of friends and special thoughts, things we cherish that would neser be bought. Heading into our futures not knowing where, with realization that we’re all sen scared. We’re spent our whole lises Using for fun. knowing there was someone else who’d get the job done! I he choice is all ours which way will we go. we tremble inside for we don't really know' Ibe friends wr ha� e trusted, cherished, and lo«ed. base walked by our sides not up abote. But in the real world you don't always plateau, some careers will fall while others flow. AH | want from the future is the happiness gisen by the past, and right now that seems like an awful lot to ask. I lose my friends more than I can say. and I know in my heart It will always be that way Shannon Douglas THOMPSON, MELISSA ANNE THORNTON, GAY LYNN TORRES, PAMELA MICHELLE TROTT, WILLIAM CHAD TYLER, LAURA A. VALLEJO, NATALIA VEGA, FRANCISCO VELA, FIONTINA VICK, REBECCA ANNE VICTOR, JENNIFER JOY WALDEN, RENEE WALKER, CATHY EVELYN WARREN, ERIC MATTHEW WARREN, FORREST JONES WARREN, KAREN GAIL WARREN, LARA CATHRYN 174 Seniors un m Josh ( irmcliMl These years we’re worked so hard to accomplish, hare been worthwhile and soon it will be time to say our good-byes. E� en after the tassel is rcmored the precious memories of our school years will still linger on. The moments we will remember the most are those filled with laughter and tears. The knowledge and pride we've gained from them will help us to confront the challenges ahead. Ihese memories will always be treasured in our hearts Barbara Brown Sr. '88 WATSON, ARTHUR LEE WATT, KRISTIE LYNN WEATHERFORD, MARY FRANCES WELCH, VICTORIA LYNN Seniors 175 WHITE, JAMES HARRY WHITE, THERESA WHITE, TRAVIS ASHLEY WHITESELL, AMY LYNN WHITTAKER, TERI WIGINGTON, CYNTHIA STEPHANIE WILLIAMS, BRENT JEFFERY WINDSOR, MICHAEL Sktlly Hitchcock Looking back, twelve years seems like only twelve short days, and oh the memories, the smiles, and tears. We cry for friends forgotten and days that used to be. We smile for goals we’ve reached and missions well accomplished. Now only our futures lie ahead so forward we must go. Stephanie Johnson 176 Seniors WOFFORD, PAMELA WOODALL, JACKIE MAE WOODMAN, JAMES ALEX WOOLEY, WARREN DAVID WYNKOOP, KELLI LYNN WYNKOOP, TRACI LYNN YOUNG, ANNA KATHLEEN YOUNG, MICHAEL Chris W kitfboim Fernando Ukilrlwnl (handler Bell Tracy D. Hale Glea Ponacy Jaadra Pouac« lolauda Bush ( hrisiopber Fd� ards C liar lea Frazier Russel Ackerman Tracy Anderson Olaa Andrews — Jason Baldwin • Willie Biubam Alicia (arson Z Gwendolyn Carter t Bridge I Hosier Qwiatoa Fat ram Pbylli Era� SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Sha«oana Fiemi Trina Fleming Marcus Cray Rob Harrclsoa Mark llarriMNi kirn Hancock Wayac James kesia kee eri Kerriaaa Iandru Doaaa McNeal William Mclemore Melissa McRae Weddie Ana Mayo laRoa Miley Angela Miles Edward Miller Maauela Naut Robert O’Neal Ste� ie Pierson Fraak Ploaasbek Daaiel Roach Aady Roach I imoihy Rogers ! eaa Royals Timothy Sweety Carlis Tanner Joe Warren Sabrina Watson Curtis White Cbis W heeler Jennifer Swift Shelly Hitchcock Seniors 177 MITCHELL NISSAN, INC HAIR HAVEN Vicki Hollis Owner — Operator Tanning Beds 347-6113 New Brockton — Hwy 8' «Suite 2D 3C Historic Rawls building Enterprise. AL 347-2639 DOWNING BRIN SON INSURANCE AGENCY. INC1 1033 Rucker Blvd. P.O. Drawer 1597 Enterprise, AL 36330 393-3076 We Feature Computerized Typesetting 217 COURT AVENUE ELBA, ALABAMA TELEPHONE 897-2039 BELL’S riMAVlAi; 4r t ana VM gic Ch•! KltchanAld Randy Bell Owner BELL S HOME APPLIANCE CENTER New and Used Appliances 1006 Rucker Blvd. Enterprise. AL 36330 (205) 347-0000 ft-MUI 180 Advertising Big Little Stores 4 Locatumi in TiitexpHUE Hr £ewe You 347-9546 Contact: 393-3028 Advertising 181 [LiTnnn Helen Kellner and Gory Allen Agenrs 1018 C. Ruck r Blvd. 347-8486 hmiiffi 17 100,000 Watts Of Maximum Music 100 N. Main St. PO Box 840 THUMPERS The Ultimate Teen Disco and Arcade RUCIKEIE 347-9915 182 Advertising CENTURY 21 REGENCY REALTY, INC. 1031 Rucker Blvd. 347-0048 Billy G. Cotter Broker Owner Mimm Hollo INTERNATIONA! DOWLING TRUCK AND TRACTOR CO. 511 East Park Avenue Enterprise, Alabama 36330 Pictured Is Junior Shell? Hitchcock Kevin Kennington to O L i -O i LO to C £• S3 c cT 2 2. colony rim 630 Glover Enterprise. AL BestWishes To Seniors: Jon Chancey and Susan Stokes 184 Advertising POOL LAND “Everything For Your Pool’ 5 Rucker Plaza Enterprise, Alabama 36330 James (Doc) Walding — Owner IPIIZZaV IINN 920 Duckcr Blvd. 347-2644 DURA-CAST Best of Luck Class of '88 r ESTABLISHEO 1904 g Dadcock HOME FURNISHING CENTERS • A UANCIt • ’LOOM COVIftINO • HOMS INTINTAINMINT Advertising 185 BANDY'S RESTAURANT 714 N. MAIN STREET 347-6641 Seat o tte fatty }k 7ow t .. . AUTO SALES 186 Advertising Good Selection of Cars and Trucks, Several Priced Under $2,000.00 Compliments Of: DR. WILLIAM B. COLLIER 442 Glover Avenue 347-5026 Advertising 187 tfSa® The Citizens Bank. MEMBER FOIC ENTERPRISE, ALABAMA 301 S. Main 1905 Glover Rucker Blvd. MAIN OFFICE EASTSIDE MACEDONIA |L’ DELSTAR | JOE C. JONES AUTOMOTIVE Refinishing Supplies; Auto Body and Paint Repairs. Owner — Jerry Jones 188 Advertising ARCHITECT Compliments Of: H. Don Bowden Suite 201-B - Rawls Hotel 116 S. Main Enterprise, AL 36330 393-4594 PACK AUTO CAl E Glover Avenue 347-8496 Compliments Of: dp. Xi rry T. Howell 608 N MAIN STREET ENTERPRISE. ALABAMA 347-9S64 Advertising 189 190 Advertising m HTTT ■ I ' uaatn j uppfy, InC . 114 Industrial Blvd. PO Box 987 Enterprise, AL 36331 (205) 347-2234 Priscilla O. Young Own er-Broker Forest Park Office Plaza 103 Dixie Drive Enterprise, Alabama 36330 (205) 347-2287 Office (205) 347-6989 Residence Initet Kirk) Woodall Heating Cooling, Inc. 713 Glover Ave. !“ Enterprise, AL • Air Conditioning 0 17 -10 10 Heating I 1 4o • Chimney Cleaning • Garage Doors Advertising 191 Southland Feeds Mill Street Enterprise 347-2212 Pictured: Gail Warren And Jason Madden 192 Advertising AC vtifLurt SUPER l ALU tyoci %e 4Cc(ACUpl 0?Ol t{ Enterprise Daleville 347-6328 Pictured: Jr., Tammy Taylor Advertising 193 tWiuivvfn fiMivcf coMPnHr j 1033 Rucker Blvd. 393-3909 Pictured: Tammy Parker Kim Carter HIGH BEST WISHES SB. SS Enterprise And Dothan Alabama 347 7754 Enterprise idee Shopping Cenrer • • ••y i. 347-4393 Do Weevil Plaza 393- 4138 194 Advertising PURE IMAGINATION WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER 347 7057 BEST WISHES — SHANNON DOUGLAS VitW hair happenings PROFESSIONAL STYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN - MORGAN SQUARE - 393-2151 Sculptured Wolff Tanning Nails Center □ Cars Of Enterprise Mmm Hoik) 611 Hwv. 84 By-Pass • Enterprise 347-1288 Poultry Company 9ra Drawer 1276 Enterprise 347-0515 Advertising 195 Advertising 197 Classic f ov Southern Homes ,S j T_Tor Inc. I I «I - - A and Gardena® 1401 Rucker Blvd. • 393-3301 Congrorubrions To The Cbss Of '88! ENTERPRISE Glass Company Dothan Hwy. — 347-3465 Enterprise, Alabama Best Wishes To Seniors Stephanie Curtis and Billy Crawford Pictured: Shelly Hitchcock — James Yourman 347-0989 198 Advertising The Citizens Insurance Agency 301 South Main St. MARTIN E0LLEY DRUGS 7 7Ac 204 E Brunson St. 347-6865 £ u u Wdk A £wlb . . . BEAUTY frgh SALON no 347-HAIR WEST 0ATE SH0PPINQ center Advertising 199 Alabama Cylinder Gas, Inc. Welding Supplies Industrial Park N. — Hwy 84 P.O. Box 1182 - Enterprise, AL 347-8230 — 347-3471 Pictured: Seniors Hope Hooper and Cindy Wiggington f Jennifer S RAY HUGHES CHEVROLET Rucker Blvd. 347-9581 200 Advertising High Tech Typing And Employment Service 202 Advertising COMPLETE COMPUTERIZED OPERATION Corporations • Proprietorship • Individuals • Research Papers • Resume • Military Preparation Documents • Government • Job Applications Claims • Business Letters Prompt (j Professionol Service For All Your Secretoriol Needs. Employment Plocement Open Monday-Friday, 8 AM-6 PM Saturday 8 AM-5 PM 1500 Rucker Blvd., Enterprise, AL 393-4120 Professional Preparation Presentation ELBA PACKING COMPANY 897-5761 Advertising 203 DAIRY QUEEN DRIVE-IN Hwy 84 East Enterprise Shopping Center STATE FARM INSURANCE 1037 Rucker Blvd. — 347-9548 Agent — Gordon Atkinson Kelli Shay Atkinson 206 Advertising Glover Avenue 347-2631 Sint IE IDIIZ MORGAN SQUARE MALL ENTERPRISE, AL 36330 PATRICK S FURNITURE 1008 Rucker Blvd. 347-0101 Enterprise, Alabama Jewelers Since 1888 StxlcMcuuia. . . . 1f Mx 7tt uAvi'A x d .’MtuUnatAtn. 4 'Pra adtif “Did- Shelly W. (Strickland. Ill Registered Jeweler — Certified Gemologist American Gem Society A' Jewelers 110 South Main Street Down Town-Enterprise Compliments Of: DC, ♦ D VI II S CIIVCC SPECIALIST IN ORTHODONTICS 107 S. EDWARDS STREET 347-0096 Advertising 207 irii s i C4ITHT church IV ii istrv0 ' ENTERPRISE WILDCATS ComtJouti 208 Advertising Advertising 209 upn4Uu£atca«t4. ?9XX' Jewelers Row Complete Jewelry Service “Old World Craftmanship” Morgan Square Mall Enterprise, Alabama 347-6025 Your Graduate is special Westgate ClaUiA ClaOdng Sr AttWotiti 116 MaU, £u , 103 P.O. Bok 1696, Ekfapm, AL 36330 (305) 347-6488 210 Advertising —i- GULF Industrial Supply, Inc. 317 N. Main Enterprise, Alabama 36330 205-393-1521 The framcry V.I.P. 526 Glover Avenue Enterprise, Alabama 347-1284 Nc. I Hll M %|l 114 Enterprise, AL — 347-7800 Advertising 211 Boland Homos And Real Estate 1014 B Rucker Blvd. Enterprise, AL 347-4517 Or 347-1283 Compliments Of: £kc K$lHeenlK$ (Z ifo uUi StXerfiniAe, 4 1 36330 BRYARS-WARREN DRUG CO. Downtown Enterprise 347-2506 Advertising 213 n Congratulations Class Of ’88 Compliments Of: Medical Arts Clinic 200 Douglas brown Circle Enterprise. At — 36330 quality service at a fair price HOME OWNERS CONSULTANTS ASSISTANTS SPECIALIZING IN JIMMY H. HENSON AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE TECHNICIAN REFRIGERATION CALL 393-2437 V Joe E. tolley, EHS Faculty C Administration, Mrs. Shirrs iltlms. j The Enterprise Ledger, Josh Carmichael Harrison's School Pictures, Ann Henderson Vicki Harrison. Janice Morgan. Judi Stinnett Angie Holley D D Sporrs Cars 1048 Rucker Dlvd. 347-0551 Pictured: Sr — Barry Jacobs Srephanie Curris and Susan Srokes 214 Advertising Advertising 215 216 Compliments Of: Dr. E.S. Maloy, Jr- And Associates FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 201 S. Edwards St. 347-0555 Grayson Invites You To Visit Today . . . TED AVRETT Enterprise, AL (205) 347-3461 p i.