Enterprise High School - Vespa Yearbook (Redding, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1972 volume:

Vespa 1972 Enterprise High School Redding, California Juniors Pam Brady and Roxy Hardy continua the Sophomore Nancy Magladry camas on the Spirit Weak tradition as she decorates the sophomore hall traditional Pumpkin Cutting Contest The End of an Era A mighty wall of seniors rises in unison under the Enterprise banner Senior Diane Varney - a new kind of cheerleader Senior Don Anderson shows strength, determination Mr Monte Fitchett and senior Steve Root a new type of student-teacher relationship? Changes have come to Enterprise High School With these changes has come the end of an era Mr Charles Denny. Principal of Enterprise High School for the past eighteen years since the high school's initiation in 1954. retires after this year His presence will be missed, for the name of Enterprise has always been linked with the fair policies and guiding hand of Mr Denny The class of '72 also leaves Enterprise this year We go with more than just memories We. the school and the world have changed significantly over the years In our senior year, we witnessed the eighteen year old granted almost all the rights of adults, including the right to vote Because of this, we realized our political worth More important, the community realized our potential force Senior classes in previous years have claimed to be responsible adults, clamoring for the rights and privileges associated with adulthood This year, the class of '72 legally became adult, assuming greater social and political responsibilities We experienced the initiation of a new class, a student government class, which enabled us to take a more active part in the function of the school as a whole Through this, the class of '72 helped greatly to shape decision and policy making at Enterprise Senior Liz Lema reflects warmth, charm and sincerity Our attitudes and relationships have become based on understanding We have grown more aware and tolerant of ourselves, our world and particularly of our fellow man We no longer judge people on the basis of position, dress, hair or clique No one is condemned for his ideas and opinions Though not necessarily accepted, all views are acknowledged and heard Unlike previous senior classes, we have become less reckless and impulsive and more thoughtful and contemplative For the most part, we were heeded when we spoke out We were not afraid to voice our opinions, suggestions and differences We depart from Enterprise with a definite sense of our value as individuals, identity and pride in ourselves Growth and maturity have made their mark The senior class of 1972 has reached a plateau from which we perceive both the value of mutual cooperation and the essential need for individualism For Enterprise High School, the end of an era has come and a new one begins. Mr Denny leaves The class of '72 leaves Others will return in the fall It is to these classes following that we give the responsibility to look closely at themselves and the things around them, so they too may decide what is best for them Kent E Twitchell Table of Contents Seniors Pages 32-55 Academics Pages 6-31 Activities Pages 56-93 Underclassmen Pages 94-1 21 Organizations Pages 122-1 51 Advertisements Pages 204-223 Sports Pages 1 52-203 Academics 6 Administration Mr Charles Denny Principal English Stanford University BA MA Mr Richard Haake Superintendent Mr Rudy Balma President Mr John Caton Vice President Board of Trustees a Mrs Mary Lou Nutley Clerk Dr Kelly Pierce Mr Laurence Carr Mr. Denny Retires In January of this year. Mr Charles F Denny. Principal of Enterprise High School for the past eighteen years, announced his retirement. His resignation was accepted with deep regret by Mr Richard Haake. Superintendent of Shasta Union High School District Mr Denny graduated from Leland Stanford Junior University in the class of 1936 With bachelor s and master’s degrees in English plus an Administrative Credential. Mr Denny entered the profession as an instructor of freshman English at Stanford Hired by Willits High School a year later, he spent five years teaching English, speech and history until his career was interrupted by World War II. In 1942 Mr Denny enlisted in the United States Navy where he spent eighteen months in the Pacific aboard the aircraft carrier SAGAMON Returning from active duty. Mr Denny moved to Sacramento and resumed teaching at Grant High School A year later, in 1946. he moved north to Redding and a position at Shasta Union High School teaching English, speech and drama Within four years Mr Denny became vice principal of Shasta High In 1954. when Enterprise High School first came into existence. Mr Charles Denny was at the helm as principal. In addition to the many duties involved in organizing and administering the new school. Mr Denny found time to serve as president of the Northern Athletic League, chairman of the Shasta County Administrators’ Association and chairman of accreditation committees for high schools in Tule Lake. Fall River. Fort Jones. Oroville. Mt Shasta and Paradise Over the years. Mr Denny has played an exceptionally active role and made a significant contribution to our community For three years. 1950 to 1953. he served as chairman of the Redding Joint Labor-Management Council He was airports chairman in the Forward Redding Study Committee and later was appointed an airport commissioner Elected in 1958 to the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr Denny became president of that organization two years later Also a member of the Redding City Planning Commission at that time. Mr. Charles Denny the RECORD-SEARCHLIGHT named him one of the ten most useful citizens” of the Redding area An appointment in 1963 to a position on the City Council led to Mr Denny's subsequent election and re-election for two terms as councilman. In this capacity, he has been active on the Auditorium. Water. Airport and Mall Committees For many of us. Enterprise will not be the same without Mr Denny His gentle, respectful, gracious and yet firm manner and method of administration have contributed tremendously to cooperation and mutual respect between students, faculty and administration at Enterprise With Mr Denny's strength and guidance. Enterprise has grown from a small, new school into a large, contemporary, competitive, creative, academically successful place of learning All of us hope that Enterprise High School, even with Mr Denny's absence, will continue the high standards of education which have been its trademark for the past eighteen years Mr Harold Cleland Vice Principal Industrial Arts Chico State College AB. MA 8 Mrs Lots Loveall Secretary to Principal Mr Elvene Brown Registrar Main Office First Row Diana Anderson Nancy Irvin. Debbie Doekler Lynn Hash. Sandra Cook Second Row Gndy Martin 9 Counseling Center Gordon. Emma Joan Chico State College BA MA Mrs Connie Rider Secretary Right Schoelkopf. Carl San Diego State College AB Phillips. Ralph University of Maine BA Andover Newton Theological Seminary BD Brown University MA This year Mr Don Moore, head counselor, took over as attendance supervisor This enabled Mr Keith Mifflin to return to full time counseling A part time member of the counseling team was Mr Carl Schoelkopf. who divided his time between the history department and the counseling center Mrs Connie Rider assumed the hectic job of counseling center secretary A new method was used for administering the required California State Tests Exams were given to sophomores and juniors in their respective English classes The testing lasted three days, under the supervision of the counselors The usual testing monotony was lessened by this technique of test administration Moore Donald Head Counselor Attendance Officer Chico State College AB MA Mifflin Keith Utah State College BS Brigham Young University MA First row Robin Dill. Betty Hunt Brenda Carr. Pam Nankervis. Debbie Stone Second row Kathy Solomon. Janet Rook. Robbie Van Wormer. Joyce Stewart. Janet Flaharty Third row Bonnie Hutchens. Sheryl Burcell. Vickie Hudman Judy Scarbrough Pandora Stone Not shown Tern Norton. Teresa Gallion. Karen Nachremer. Kely Hill 11 Attendance and Health Mrs Gloria Savage Secretary First row Debbie Stevens. Diane Schultens. Debbie Krogh Elaine Sedillo Gina DiMasi Second row Bobbie Stone JoAnn Lloyd. Elizabeth Burr Margaret Cochrane. Susan Bauer Sally Payne Third row Janice Haws Regma Purington. Sharon Linton. Carolyn Bouyear. Debbie Brown. Janet Haws Fourth row Ann Cornwell Pat Caswell Not shown Dina Thomson. Jana Perkins Sue England. Sharon McDowell. Brenda Stevenson. Nancy Palanca Seated Mrs Sharon Scanlan Standing Mrs Esther Otton Health Clerks Cafeteria Staff Custodians First row Mrs Adeline Longnecker Mrs Hazel Thompson. Mrs Vera Burkus. Mrs First row Mr Cecil Hare. Mr Clyde Roberts. Mr Ernest Freeman. Mr John Evers. Lorene Journey Mrs Maxine Comer Second row Mrs Mary Dillon. Mrs Edie Mr Leo Coleman. Mr Willard Olsen. Mr Buford O'Bonnon. Mr Alonzo Cox deMoll. Mrs Helen Bouyear F,rst row Bill Zirkle. Bill Baker Burt Strode Second row Ed Cowen. Jeff Vail. Dan Rogers Coonradt. Paul A V Advisor Audio Visual Department 13 Library Aided by student assistants. Miss Pat Manning, our new library clerk, and Mr Howard Levinson, head librarian, inquiring students were directed to make the best possible use of the vast and varied information contained in the library The Enterprise library is composed of approximately 7.500 books which are supplemented by the purchase of six hundred non-fiction books each year The Paperback Book Fair, annually held m April and open to all students and faculty, had an inventory of 5.000 to 6.000 books ranging in price from forty cents to five dollars Both fiction and non-fiction, these books covered widely diversified areas of subject matter and thus appealed to most every interest Levinson. Howard Library University of Washington BA University of Denver MA, LS First row Lori Lehman. Jennifer Burt. Sherry Somers Judy Tyler Diana Dollahite. Pam Davis Second row Miss Pat Manning Karen Reed. Linda Gonzales. Lynne Avenll. Mark Clyde. Randy Stevenson Secretary 14 Student Teachers Stambrook. Vernon industrial Arts Chico State College BA Haller Louise Business Education Chico State College BA Yardley Dennis Industrial Arts Chico State College BA Vogler. Josephine English Teacher Assistant Shasta College AA Blankenship Nancy Social Studies Chico State College BA 15 Aboud. Thomas Industrial Arts Chico State College AB Aiken. Lowell English Fresno State College AB Stanford University MA Arney. Paul Social Studies Chico State College. AB. MA Ash. Willard Social Studies University of California BA. MA 16 This year's homemaking classes focused on consumer education as well as the usual food production, according to Mrs Barbara Avey. department head Consumer education, which deals with the financial aspects of budgeting, did not replace regular cooking classes in popularity with the girls Homemaking students baked pies, cookies and rolls for students and faculty to purchase The Thanksgiving pumpkin pie sale was so very successful that the pies sold faster than the students could make them In the food technology classes, a working” situation was established in which the girls prepared short-order breakfasts Invited guests proclaimed the breakfast a delicious success Avey Barbara Homemaking Ball Slate University BS Ball Memorial Hospital RN Bourgeois Lucille Homemaking Oregon State University BS Teachers College-Columbia MA 17 Chalte Henry English. Social Studies Los Angeles State College BA Cotoy. Howard English Chico State College AB. MA Endres. Charles English Fresno State College AB Chico State College MA Farruggia. John Music Pepperdine BA San Francisco State College MA Through the arduous efforts of music department head Mr John Farruggia. music students of the past, the student council and particularly the P T A . the purchase of new band uniforms was the highlight of the year for the music department. These elegant black and gold uniforms contributed to the spirit and enthusiasm of the entire student body Halftime performances by the band and drill team climaxed many victorious home games Having the advantage of a large class of fifty students, the band was able to play quality music Fine selections by such masters as Gershwin. Mozart and Tchaikovsky brought compliments at the P T A Concert and the annual Shasta College Music Festival The jazz ensemble was similarly outstanding. In March the ensemble traveled to Reno where they were highly rated by the judges 18 Feser. Donald English Foreign Language UravtKSity of California at Los Angeles AB F tzgerald. Dorothy Social Studies University of California AB San Francisco State MA Fitchett. Monte Physical Education University of Oregon BS Fitzgerald. James Industrial Arts San Jose State College AB 19 This year the math classes at Enterprise ranged from special math to analytic geometry and calculus at the college level The math department received new textbooks for the Algebra I classes, as well as other valuable teaching equipment. Mr Charles Ford, head of the math department, informed us that there were nine students who tackled the calculus course, which included computer programming Last year there were only two students who took this class The calculus students met at Shasta College during their first period and returned to EHS for the remainder of the day The students who successfully completed this course received college credit Ford. Charles Mathematics Tennessee Temple College BA Gwdt Eugene English University of Redlands AB Sacramento State College AB Gordon. Ron Business Education Bemidji State College BA BS Gualtieri. Gregory English Centenary College of Louisiana BS 20 Hallam. Dale Industrial Arts Fresno State College AB Hauenstem John Art Humboldt State College AB Science teachers this year took a new approach to teaching their subjects In addition to frog dissection, lectures, and readings, there were discussions on many current scientific problems Distributing German measles vaccine, acquiring good genetic counseling for people and the environmental crises were topics under study Added to the learning of the statistics involved in science subjects, there was an effort to make students aware of the human factor in the reality of the ecological issues The hope was that students have a true understanding of biological, chemical, and sociological problems of today and tomorrow The science department was under the capable direction of Mrs Barbara Henninger Harvey Julie Social Studies. Foreign Language University of Portland BA Lewis and Clark College MA Henninger Barbara Mathematics. Science Mills College BA MA 21 Higgins Ernest Special Education University of California BA San Francisco State College MA Hytonen. Albert Science Humboldt State College AB Kelly Jean English University of Missouri BA 22 Left Jensen. Lester Mathematics. Science Brigham Young University BS Karr LeRoy Physical Education Social Studios Chico State Collega AB MA Kettennng. Donna Physical Education San Jose State College AB Mrs Donna Kettennng. head of the girls physical education department, informed us that district approval was sought for a large minority of girls who wished to receive a letter grade, rather than a pass-fail, for their efforts in physical education Students would make a choice at the beginning of the semester Preliminary planning was done for extended co educational activities Fencing, golf, volleyball, badminton and softball were offered to mixed classes in the spring Soccer, speedball. flag football, touchdown and hockey were added to the curriculum of field activities for girls this year Beginning and advanced archery were offered More difficult techniques in folk dancing replaced the units in gymnastics The department continued the ever popular courses in body conditioning Phasing in began of the new one-piece uniform, which will eventually become standard, district wide Lewis. Emmalou Physical Education Western State BA 23 Mr John Liotto. foreign language department head, felt that Spanish classes greatly helped Enterprise students to gam an understanding of our neighboring Mexican people During the past summer several students went to Mexico and other Spanish speaking countries Their knowledge of the language facilitated their travels Enrollment m Spanish classes has increased considerably Spanish. German and Latin have been the foreign languages offered at EHS However, demand for Latin, which has been admirably taught by Mr Don Feser. appears to be diminishing Unfortunately. Latin may not be offered as an elective next year liotto. John Foreign Language University of Michigan BA MA ludecke. Helen Art University of Oregon BS 24 Manatowa. Joseph Physical Education Southwestern College BS Oklahoma State University MA The art department under the guidance of Mr Rex Moravec. department head, displayed their imaginative, creative work in the foyer throughout the year Art 1 continued with the study of calligraphy The study of this beautiful writing was extremely popular with students Plans were made for classes in advanced design and crafts with in depth work in leather and ceramics One of the most exciting projects of the department was a natural clay mosaic front for the three portable buildings This project was undertaken by students and faculty working together to enhance the appearance of Enterprise for us all Mating. Gerald English St Thomas Seminary College BA Morford. Virgil Agriculture Kansas Agricultural College BS Moravec Rex Art California College of Arts and Crafts BA The agriculture department’s most emphasized goal this year was not only to teach traditional courses, but to stress instruction in responsibility Mr Virgil Morford. department head, emphasized the need to teach students reliability More students than ever were employed on ranches and farms in the area through the agriculture de partment Also sponsored by the department was the 25 acre school farm, with its green house, orchards, swine and steer The experience gained there was one of the many things that made our program one of the finest, offering students the opportunity to perform the many labors of farm management with both efficiency and proficiency 25 Mottern. Shirley English Chico State College BA Moynahan Michael Physical Education. Social Studies Chico State College BA McDonnell. Mary English Sonoma State College BA McGowan. Thomas English. Foreign Language University of Minnesota AB MA 26 McLay Martha Physical Education Tufts University BS Orr Thomas Social Studies Chico State College BS. MS Rendahl. Martin Social Studies San Francisco State AB Oallas Theological Seminary MA The social science department, headed by Mr Martin Rendahl. revised their grading policy this year in an attempt to equalize the inequities of the old system The standardized policy endorsed was the one sponsored by the Student Faculty Administration Communications Board At the discretion of the individual teacher was the question of whether to base the percentages on the total number of points possible or on the highest number of points earned Another new aspect of the revised policy was the requirement of a research project for those juniors and senior students striving for an A' or B The nature of the projects was left up to the imagination of the various teachers and or students Ideas ranged from term papers to homemade movies 27 Industrial arts department head Mr Larry Roberts informed us that this year shop classes were filled to capacity enrollment Classes offered were auto shop, drafting, power mechanics, metal shop and wood shop Eagerly the industrial art department awaits a federal grant for the 1973-74 school year The grant would finance vocational projects in construction and automotive fields. Both the department and students look forward to co educational shop classes, another new feature planned for next year Roberts. Jon Art Science Humboldt State BA Roberts. Larry Agriculture. Industrial Arts Chico State College AB M A Rogers. Irwin Social Studies United States Military Academy BS Columbia MA Sauer Teresa Special Education San Francisco State College BA. MA 28 Schoelkopf Carl Social Studies Counseling San Diego State College AB Physical education for boys continued with a program similar to that of last year Under the supervision of a new department head. Mr Jim Smyard. classes began the year with such invigorating sports as badminton and gymnastics Flag football, wrestling and basketball followed After long hours of work, the physical education coaches compiled a new grading system based upon a composite of points scored, athletic abilities, and results scored on the state physical fitness tests Something new and attractive was added to our previously all male program Co educational classes in swimming and bowling were initiated These classes necessitated the use of public facilities since Enterprise has neither a pool nor a bowling alley Adaptive physical education has been admirably taught for some time by Mr Monte Fitchett This co-ed class, limited to twenty students, was designed for people with bad knees, broken arms or some other difficulty which would not allow these students to participate in the regular physical education program Sinyard. James Physical Education Oregon State College 8S.MS Stampfli. Donald Science Chico State College AB Taylor Reva Business Education. English University of Montana BS 29 Haller. Louise Student Teacher Chico State College BA Trefcell Susan Business Education University of Montana BA Students in business classes this year had the opportunity to join the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) Club The Enterprise chapter had been revived this year under the direction of Mrs. Susan Trekell The club folded ten years ago The only prerequisite for the club was enrollment in one or more business classes, and an interest in group and individual business enterprises Students learned how to represent and direct the affairs of the group, how to cooperate constructively with representatives of other youth organizations, and how to compete skillfully with other student groups on local, state and national levels Tuttle. Vivian English San Jose State College AB University of California MA Vramch. Andrew Agriculture. Biology, Physical Education San Francisco State College BA In drama and speech. Enterprise once again excelled Under the creative guidance of Mr Charles Endres. we vied for honors at Shakespeare Day and the One Act Play Festival at Chico State College Students also won honors and recognition at various speech contests throughout the year Continuing individualized study based upon diagnosed personal need was undertaken in the reading laboratory Enterprise was fortunate enough to have, once again, this program organized and administered by one of northern California's foremost authorities in reading, our English department head. Mrs Vivian Tuttle This year a new course in the humanities, a class concentrating on the ideas and art forms of different cultures in history, was offered The English department expanded its curriculum and undertook an in depth program of ungraded electives for juniors and seniors 30 Wilhelm i Arnold Science Fresno State College BA Colorado College MA Zbitnoff. Igor Mathematics University of Califo'ma AB I 31 Seniors Seniof Clast Officers Gabriel Constans, yell leader Rich Seimer treasurer. Bill Scarbrough. representative. Diane Varney secretary. Pete Hochstatter. president. Mark Winter, vice president Differences from year to year in underachievement or superior academic ability, superb athletic accomplishment or mediocrity athletically, capable or incompetent leadership in student government is what usually distinguishes one senior class from another The class of 1971-72 will not be remembered or judged only for these traditional standards It also created an atmosphere to differentiate itself from its predecessors Some labeled this feeling apathy and wailed that this year's seniors were not setting the example expected of them Possibly the seniors did something better, though slightly unconventional Perhaps it was a breaking away from the emphasis and importance attached to the social events and class competition of high school. More important, it was the honesty that came to a climax during the Spirit Week festivities when the senior theme was. Senior Spirit Isn't.” The class of '72 felt they had no responsibility to continue traditions which had existed for so many years. They felt they had the right and the responsibility to reflect the attitude of the senior class as it really was Seniors this year realized that they had to be individuals first - and seniors second Senior Class Yell Leaders. Lying down Shelly Stauber First row Dan Proctor. Odette Holcomb. Dan Cunningham. Sunny Klasson Gabriel Constans. Peggy Candnan. Martha Hogan Second row Dirk Johnson. Kelly Burnham. Diana Beyer. Diane Caldwell Abbot, Alan Adkins, Pamela Adsit, James Aldrich, Lee Alkire, Howard Allan, Shirly Allebach, Paul Allpress, Barbara Allpress, Debra Amacker, Daniel Anderson. Diana Anderson, Donald Anderson, Terrance Andrews. Ed Arnold, Katherine Arrington, Tom Ashby. Shannon Atchley. Candace Averill, Lynne Baker, Jacalyn 34 Balfrey, Luanne Ball, Carol Barnes, Mike Bascom, Beverly Bauer, Susan Bawcom, Rick Becker, Diane Bellinger, Jacqueline Beyer, Diana Bishop, Diane Bivin, June Black, Patricia Blaisdell, Cathy Blom, Laura Boswell, Debbie Bouyear, Carolyn Joey Marsh proves inquisitive when CHP officer Dan Laughlm visits Mr Ash s American Problems class 36 Bowden, Theresa Bowman, Brook Boyd, Richard Braun, John Brazelton, Kelly Brewen, Joni Brewer, Clyde Brock, Shirley Brodie, Margaret Brovan, Margaret Buckingham, Mary Burnham, Kelly Burns, Daniel Cameron, Paula Cain, Steve Candrian, Margaret Caldwell, Diane Cannon, Patty Yell leaders Gabriel Constans. Mike Scott and 0 student body Cantrell, Cloy Cargile, Dean Carothers, Leana Carr, Brenda Carroll, Carolyn Carter, Randy wnb perform their office winning senior skit for the Cartier. Emmett Caswell, Patricia Caton, Kerry Chenoweth, Valarie Chesnut, Barbara Clark, Steve Cl aver, Susan Clinkenbeard, Jill Coats, James Cochran, Marilyn Cochrane, Margaret Cole, Denise 37 Combs, Bill Constans, Gabriel Cook, Raymond Corey, Chris Rayene Lehmann and Carlos Rodriguez Eguiagaray share a |Oke at a picnic celebrating Carlos's birthday Cornwell, Ann Cotton, Mike Co wen, Ed Crawford, David Creighton, Joan Crites, Margaret Cullen, David Dabovich, Ann Daniell, Suzanne Darrah, Walter David, Colleen Davis, Pam 38 Deetz, Linda DeLong, David Dennler, Delores Detling, Adrienne Detling, Wade Dietrich, David Dingman, Kathy DiStasio, John Dollahite, Diane Donahue, Kathleen Dorrell, Rebecca Duncan, Rory Dutton, Mary Easley, Ron Eaton, Cindy Edwards, Lujean Eguiagaray, Carlos Rodriguez Feldmiller, Wendy Ferguson, Ruby Ferl, Barbara 39 Ferreira, Kelley Ferrier, Debra Feuerhelm, Gary Feuerhelm, Joan Fisher, Cheryl Fitzgerald, Sally Flaharty, Janet Foote, Pete Fowler, Dan Galyen, Thomasina Garey, Gloria Gatts, Carol Gayman, Cheryl Gayman, Dennis Gentry, Kelley Gilliland, Graham Girty, Jamie Gray, James Griffiths, Diane Grishaber, Paul Grove, Dale Grover, Mary Hager, Gayle Halcomb, Richard Hall, James Hall, Penny Hamilton, Mary Hampton, Larry Haney, Roxanne Hansen, Debbie Harris, John Harter, Virginia Hastings, Jill Haws, Debbie Hedin, Vicki Henager, Jeffrey Hendricks, Kay Hendrickson, Gayle Herndon, Jeffrey Herring, Sarah Hess, John Higley, Kathryn Hochstatter, Peter Holbrook, Laurie Holcomb, Odette Holcomb, Samuel Holland, Mary Ann Horn, Randy Horner, Susan Huff, Montie Hufford, Kenneth Hunt, Joy Hutchens, Marilyn Irvin, Nancy Jauch. Raloh 42 Johnson. Dirk Johnson, Gerald Johnson, Sandy Joksch, Julie Kaiser, Kristine Keenan, Mike Kelly, Michele Kingsbury, Judith Klasson, Kathrine Knott, Jeffrey Koeplin, Sharon Kozak, Gary Kross, Marsha Ladd, Larry Lamb, Claire Lane, Rosana Larson, Valerie Lauer, Michaela Leas, Crystal Ledbetter, Dale 43 Ledbetter, Marilou Lee, Evonne Lehmann, Rayene Lema, Elizabeth Leonard, Linda Linton, Richard Linton, Sharon Livingston, Michael Longnecker, Mark Lonnberg, Fred Lyford, Joe Lynch, Tania Lyons, Patrick Magladry, Betsy Mancebo, Patricia Marsh, Joey Martin, Cindy Masl, Scott Matous, Kathy McDonald, Judy “ . . any man's death diminishes me. because I am involved in mankind, and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for thee John Donne McEntire, James McGarity, Beverly McGuire, Michael McKee, Diane McMartin. Ellen McPhail, Steve Me Roberts, Joe Merrick, Deborah Miller, Roxie Millhouse, Krys Miranda, Diane Mitchell, Dianne Mlcoch, Shannon Moffat, Randy Morehouse, Theresa Morris, Mark Morrison, Michael Mors, Mark Muir, Sharon Murphy, Nola 46 Myers, Terry Nachreiner, Karen Nankervis, Pamela Narum, Jeffrey Nash, Maureen Neel, Dale Nichols, Susan Nicol, Patty Noble, Karen Norris. Robert Norton, Allan Nowlin, Jeff O'Bonnon, Janet O'Brien, Douglas O'Keefe. Kevin O'Quin, Sharon Orwig, Dori Page, Arlan Palanca, Nancy Parker, Ralph 47 Parrish, Tricia Pasero, Robert Pearson. Stephen Penland, Benjamin Perry, Susan Phillippi, Mel Pierce, David Pike, Tim Pitts, Gregory Poulsen, Linda Proctor, Daniel Pyshora, David Quigley, Ross Ramsdell, Peter Randall, Chris Ransom, Andrea Rasmussen, Marc 48 Rathbun, Doug Reeves, Terri Reynolds, Donald Riddle, Donald Risling, Mary Roberts, Vern Rodman. Daniel Rook, Janet Root, Mike Root, Steve Rose, Ronald Rose, Susan Roy, Douglass Russell, Connie Santos, Robert Sargent, Edward Scarbrough, William Schrumpf, Robert Scott, Bruce 49 Sewell, Debra Shedd, Michael Diane Griffiths ignores a direct order from Miss Lewis Scott, Mary Seimer, Richard Sherrin, Vicki Shufelberger, Mike Simonis, Leone Small, Robin Smith, Greg Smith, Loralee Snethen, Kim Solomon, Daniel Spears, Brenda Stauber, Michele Stayer, Patrick Steele, Dennis 50 Stevens, William Stevenson, Brenda Steward, Joyce Stone, Brenda Stone, Deborah Stowe, Lynn Stumbaugh, Gary Sullens, Michael Sullivan, Diane Summa, Clinton Sunderland, Eddie Swoboda, Mary Sybert, David Taff, Katie Marie Ramirez chooses a quaint image on Sadie Hawkins Day 51 Taggart, Connie Tatom, Eddie Taylor, Darrell Taylor, Donnie Tenscher, Max Tessier, Danette Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Mike Thompson, Jeff Tilse, Michael Timpe, Jeffrey Tofflemire, Jennifer Townsend, Leslie Trawick, Marsha Tretheway. David Trumbull, Jo Lee Tucker, Becky Tucker, Bill Tupper, Melva Twitched, Kent Tyler, Judy Tyrrell, Mike 52 Unger, John Van Doren, Robert VanWormer, Robbie Varney, Diane Wade, Jeffrey Wade, Madeline Walsh, Steve Warren, Rick Watson, Jean Weborg, Pamala Weis, Michelle Wells, David West, Marcella Wheeler, Deborah Widener, DeVon Wilber, Greg 53 Wilson, Keith Jr. Winegarden, Doug Winkler, Renee Winter, Mark Woodard, Deborah Woolf. Blair Ybright, Susan Young, Debra Zaharris, Dan Zibull, Donna Zirkle, Bill The following seniors are not pictured: Barnes. Ken Barnhart, Tim Brollier, Michel Cullis, Thomas Cunningham, Daniel Davis, Franklin Farruggia, Carmen Fryer, Guy Galewick, Gary Gilinsky, Linda Gitchell, Roger Hersey, Ken Hill, Kelly Hogan, Martha Hulse, Douglas Jackson, Dana Jackson, Stephen James, Allen Johnston, Randal Kalinowski, Vernon King, Steve Koch, Robin Lane, Michael Lewis, Muriel Lyman, Dennis Lyon, Marvin Mahoney, Dorothy Mason, Steven McConnell, Pam Mook, Steve Munson, Terry Nickels, Susan Noell, Linda Oilar, Denal Olson, Robert Phillips, Barbara Pomeroy, Doug Provine, Ronald Ramirez, Marie Reed, Lorraine Reed, Robin Robertson, Gerald Rogers, Dan Salinas, Diana Scott, Mike Shira, Larry Smith, Jerry Smith, Kerry Stiers, Richard Stone, Roberta Teague, Dan Thomsen, Dave Vail, Jeff Volbrecht, Henry Walton, David Watson, Keith Westlake, Dennis Woodcook, Lee Wright, Robert Wyrick, Larry 54 Steve Root changes to BW (bench warmer) after an unexpected injury Debbie Ferrier. Joe McRoberts only their tailor knows for sure Mid term graduates. First row Linda Noell. Marilyn Cochran. Claire Lamb. Shannon Mlcoch. Brenda Stone. Laura Blom Mary Hamilton. Diana Anderson. Leana Carothers Second row Margy Brovan Sally Fitzgerald Carmen Farruggia. Theresa Bowden Dave Pierce Richard Halcomb Krys M.llhouse Denal Oilar Third row Peggy Candr.an Patty Black Sunny Klasson Ann Dabovich Martha Hogan Marsha Kross. Rosana Lane Debbie Stone Delores Dennler. Nancy Irvin. Arlan Page Luanne Balfrey Marsha Trawick. Jim Hall. Ruby Ferguson Mark Morris. Carolyn Bouyear Barbara Chesnut. Penny Hall. Sharon Koeplm. Shannon Ashby Brenda Spears. Joyce Steward. Kathy Dingman. Ann Cornwell 55 Activities Our Spirit Tram spells out our hopes for the new year We've Got Spirit! Andy Mam and Carlos Eguiagaray share a private loke Spectators at the Welcome Assembly view their football team in all its splendor The Enterprise Mickey Mouse Club separates the men from the mice Bunny Bunselmeier is reprimanded by the Good Fairy (Kim Stryker) Different Class Personalitie Professor Mike Nadeker s invention concocts a real, life size Hornet In the class nomination assemblies and elections this year there was a noted decrease in student interest and participation, particularly at the sophomore and junior levels Only one candidate ran for some offices and many junior candidates failed to give speeches The Senior Assembly appeared to be the most spirited with a wide variety of skits and speeches The high point of this assembly was the class yell leaders' skits. Let's hope for more spirit and participation next year1 In spite of somewhat limited enthusiasm, races for contested offices were close with some resulting in runoffs Winning candidates in the Sophomore Class runoffs were Judy Tofflemire for Secretary and Tracy Hall for Class Representative Greg James became Junior Class President with Andy Mam as Class Representative In the Senior Class runoffs, winners were Mark Winter for Vice-President. Diane Varney for Secretary. Rich Siemer for Treasurer and Head Class Yell Leader Gabriel Constans 58 Seniors try to smg their candidate to success merge at Assemblies Pete Hochstatter vies for the office of Senior Class President Sophomores ask. What's going on?” 59 Ten Taylor Ale Von Dachenhausen and Larry Chapter work on the completion of the float Spectacular Homecoming Supervising the work is Alex Von Dachenhausen 60 Liz Lema helps create the homecoming float Enterprise High School's seventh annual Homecoming featured one small break m tradition—the annual Car Rally is annual no more The official Car Rally was canceled due to a supervision problem However there was an unofficial Rally Both cars enjoyed it! Co- chairmen of the Homecoming float committee were Nancy Irvin and Alex Von Dachenhausen III The week before Homecoming. Alex's front yard was the scene of frantic activity amidst crepe paper and chicken wire The Homecoming theme was ' Cage the Falcons The float was a black and gold cage enclosing a red. white and blue (CV colors) falcon hanging by his talons from a perch The week was highlighted by a 53-6 victory over the Central Valley Falcons The half-time activities included the crowning of the Homecoming Queen The candidates were seniors Candy Atchley and Liz Lema and junior Roxy Hardy Liz Lema. chosen by the male portion of the school, was crowned by last year's Homecoming Queen. Kathy Matous Carlos Eguiagary. foreign exchange student from Spain, was crowned Homecoming King later that night at the Homecoming Dance The other candidates were Don Anderson and Mark Woolf Music at the dance was provided by the local group Hellfire L12 Lema hears the news Candy Atchley Roxy Hardy, and Li Lema Who will it be? Wait till I tell the kids at home!” 61 Homecoming Royalty King Carlos Rodriguez Eguiagaray Queen Elizabeth Lema Attendants Candy Atchley. Roxy Hardy. Don Anderson, and Mark Woolf 1971 62 Basketball Royalty King Don Anderson Queen Mary Dutton Attendants Janet Rook. Molly Brodie Mark Woolf, and Guy Fryer 1972 63 Teni HikJ and Tams Collet put finishing touches on prize winning pumpkin Cold Hands Carve Cuties Tern Taylor admires her work Lizette Fisher whittles away The fourth annual Pumpkin Cutting Contest was marked by a substantial increase in the number of participants Over one hundred students turned out to watch or participate m one of the most popular and messiest activities at EHS Despite an unusual spell of cold weather, good spirits prevailed Although only a small percentage of the participants received a prize for their labors, the contest was thoroughly enjoyed by all Again sponsored by the Student Court, the contest netted a profit of $21 50 ($21 41 more than last year) Partial proceeds went for court handbooks with the rest added to the general student council fund Pumpkins in their final form were judged and prizes were awarded Terri HikJ won a pumpkin pie for the most original An EHS banner went to Joyce Stanley for her funniest' pumpkin The scariest ' pumpkin prize, a pen and pencil, was awarded to Rex Gross and a Beat Shasta button was the fruit of Lizette Fisher s labor on her ugliest ' pumpkin She skinned it! Debbie Kimball was rewarded for winning the booby” prize with a new pumpkin. Twinkle, twinkle superstar The Winter Formal was held in January in Michael Hall The Sophomore class worked very hard to make the annually sponsored dance a success Those who attended enjoyed the formalities that go along with such an affair, the corsage, formal dress, dinner and the ultimate trip to the front door Unfortunately, due to limited attendance, the sophomores went into the red financially with a loss close to $200 This was particularly unnerving since the dance was planned as a fund raising activity The lack of enthusiasm could be a sign of our time Interest m all school sponsored activities appears to be diminishing Furthermore, few students can afford the necessary expenses 66 Date Grove tapes a broadcast for Campus Corner Campus Corner This year the secretary of public relations was Dirk Johnson, first semester, and Dale Grove, second semester It was the responsibility of this person to keep the public, as well as the students, aware of events happening at Enterprise High One of the most effective ways of bringing the news to students was by way of Campus Corner, which was broadcast Tuesday nights on our local radio station. KRDG This year it was found easier and more efficient to prerecord the Campus Corner programs on tape This procedure insured foolproof presentations of the complete news, and more professionalism in the broadcasts Secretary of public relations was also responsible for keeping the student body bulletin boards up to date with minutes of student council and assembly meetings Date Grova tapes another broadcast 67 Varsity Cheer Leaders Roxy Hardy. La Lema. Head. Elaine Sedillo m JV Cheer Leaders help rally spirit Football Yell Leader Junior Varsity Cheer Leaders First row Csndi Darley Second row Kristen Swagart. Head. Molly Knapp Third row Tern Hild. Cindy Martin EHS Yell Leaders hold the hoop as Dave Delong stn 68 Buzzies Glenda Tomfohr and Tina Lopez Varsity Song Leaders First Row Claire Goldsworthy. Kerry Metheny Second Row Kay Hendricks. Candy Atchley. Head Third Row Diane Griffiths. Kathy Matous. V u-u - Vr VT. loworrfc. y� jTa oiv h UcrytiivMiJAara Duttoft tni ur iuOu to be. Uhert uill til ol lUr v. i.ij ni H� wS y ?1? DxJlrt VMtwVt jjl to� 0. fL Pndwhtr ' uiift k« 3uf or'i it ?!? HU 'i «l yrit u k to toj 0« (jyfed dates' federal buajet pti to tht ( W� N fes.L.4 bu«-n W r� «A 2. j0� 000 Hh ±L,ttJA borr. fcveru uear to noreal rti%r. fad Hi ma u pc«y u c-.n i« i mwu owpci K-mr r ti art :� util ltd? A d ut Se $f3 ore uunc 1« � p t «44 k of kk tfetueA MiiwwriJ vt jb(( a%'l«na w k mvd e«tkj|iajiA UkW ' « • «( kill lull KvUl Utv fflofher, kill • • • Kill for oL ,ts iMc rtam ER three, mo uje oonT tj t ail. When your brother Bill Scarbrough calla out lend him a helping hand Here lies the major cause of a heated debate Spirit Week Tim Adkins and Ray Serpa add glamor to the The winning sophomore hall took a lot of hard work sophomore skit The junior theme was ’Spirit Explosion 1971-1972 Spirit Week was different, to say the least Besides the elimination of Hat Day. Tie Day. and Workmans Day. which were virtually ignored last year. Spirit Week seemed to be greeted with much less enthusiasm and participation than in years past With the exception of the Sophomore Class, much less effort went into Spirit Week this year Many of the students most disappointed in the results were those who failed to give any suggestions or help with the decorations During Spirit Week the Shasta S” was transformed into an E” by some anonymous culprits from an unknown school, thus Shasta spent the wee hours of the morning changing it back to an ”S. 70 Spirit Week gave rise to a burst of controversy this year The cause of the debate was the senior hall The seniors, due to lack of interest and suggestions, developed a completely novel approach, not only in their hall but also in their yell and skit Their theme was Senior Spirit Isn't ” The hall was a collage of individual expressions One especially provocative contention was that with so many tragedies in the world today, what purpose does school spirit serve? In a matter of months, these seniors would be entering society, voting, financing themselves, perhaps going into the armed services What use was there for school spirit? All that these seniors had on their minds, or so they would have us believe, was war. poverty, and starving children Perhaps the main argument against their hall was that it appeared to some to put down the sophomores and juniors who worked hard to make their halls successful.' Some students considered it simply inappropriate Another thought occurring to some was that with all the misfortune in the world today, do we not need something to distract from the ugliness around us. something positive and or silly on which we may momentarily focus in order that we might retain our sanity? H nd me some more spirit, please.' requests Jacki Thien Old King Hornet was a spirited ole soul The Junior class which had been organized and vocal throughout the year, blew it when it came to Spirit Week They alone received no award A number of reasons for this suggest themselves Last year, the class of 73 worked terribly hard on their hall decorations At the time there were murmurings that they should have won Perhaps defeatism set in and they felt it was just not worth the effort to try again It was also wondered if perhaps another factor might have been that the 84 hour stay awake marathon, composed of generally active juniors, may have seemed like enough of a contribution. Further, those involved in that contest were in no shape to be creative on their third day without sleep In conforming with hall decorating rules, such as neither tape nor tacks on wooden surfaces, the juniors came up with a unique idea They intended to cover the ceiling of the 40 wing with helium filled balloons It was a brilliant idea that backfired By late Friday, the balloons had lost their oomph and were all on the floor! In summation, it was not the juniors day The Sophomore class, for the first time, walked off with most of the honors, losing only the skit to the seniors The sophomores won the hall decorations and the class yell Further, they were acknowledged the best behaved class at the assembly and the class wearing the most black and gold The sophomore decorations, consisting of such things as crepe paper hornet nests, were planned and underway three weeks prior to Spirit Week This, plus sheer determination to win. contributed to their victory A large group of sophomores participated, devoting time, effort and thought to their Spirit Week activities Sophomore reaction to the controversial senior hall was generally negative and slightly angry Some sophomores voiced the opinion that they were disappointed in the seniors’ lack of enthusiasm Others in the class of 74 indicated that in answer to the seniors, they intend to be even more vocal in school spirit from now until they graduate Whether you agreed or not. the senior hall did undoubtedly give EHS much food for thought. It forced us to at least answer in our own minds if all this school and class spirit is really worthwhile or hypocritical Does over- emphasis on school spirit need to be re-evaluated? Steve Savage envoys some chocolate cream pie for lunch, as did many others nearby 71 Boyce Muse wants to smooch but Jerry Hoehn has other ideas Dan Watson models his latest creation Assemblies Vary Some juniors present their version of the Red Bluff basketball team Carolyn Carroll wows the crowd with her Mae West imitation M S 72 Not a creature was stirring??? in Quality The assemblies this year varied immensely, ratings ranging from superb to unbelievably boring The choice ones were highlighted by very funny skits done by the various classes There were creative performances, such as The Night Before Christmas.” the Delmer Bunselmeier and Jerry Hoehn Duet.” the famous “Whistling Contest. and Greg Pitts' Drillettes. the seniors answer to the drill team, that provided both laughter and enthusiasm It is intriguing to note that those skits which were the best received, those which were the result of much planning and organization, were the brainchildren of our own Stupendous Endres However, all the skits were generally superior to those of last year and the behavior at assemblies, notably at the Christmas Assembly, was improved In most of the assemblies the cheerleaders and songleaders led the school in a cheer or two but found that the classes were hardly enthusiastic. The only time the competitive spirit really broke through was during the class yells and more clearly during the Spirit Week assembly Leslie Allen is a big. bad wolf Some junior class members display that good of EHS spirit Delmer Bunselmeier and Jerry Hoehn sing their way into the hearts of EHS 73 First row Andy Mam. Keith Wilson Second row Debbie Brown. Diane McKee. Theresa Bowden. Ross Hunter. Carolyn Carroll Third row Carlos Rodriguez Eguiagaray. Doug Phillips. Pete Ramsdel! Not pictured Kim McCarthy I Model U N delegates earn their way to Berkeley Model This year's Model U N delegation from EHS to Berkeley represented the Republic of Cyprus. The Model U N provides students an opportunity to better understand the purposes and principles of the real United Nations Delegates for the group were chosen in the spring of the previous year Pete Ramsdell. Andy Main. Carolyn Carroll. Diane McKee. Carlos Rodriguez Eguiagaray and Doug Phillips were delegates to the 1971-72 Model United Nations with Keith Wilson as ambassador. Debbie Brown. Ross Hunter and Kim McCarthy also attended as observers The Student Council provided the group with $240 for its Berkeley trip The group earned the rest of the $420 budget on their own The major portion of the needed funds was acquired by picking walnuts at the Public Utility District walnut orchards and selling them to parents and faculty members 74 Keith Wilton and Carolyn Carroll find inspiration in the proceedings Doug Phillips raises his arm and a provocative question U N. Represents Cyprus Andy Mam. Doug Phillips Debbie Brown. Ross Hunter, and Diane McKee discuss their upcoming excursion Delegate Pete Ramsdell reads a proposed amendment as Ambassador Keith Wilson listens intently 75 Attendant Tim DaCoito. Queen Roxy Hardy. King Mark Woolf Attendants Janice Page. Mark Boehle. Joyce Stanley Junior Prom Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May. And summer's lease hath all too short a date Sometimes too hot the eye of heaven shines. And often is his gold complexion dimm'd; And every fair from fair sometime declines By chance, or nature's changing course untrimmd; But thy eternal summer shall not fade. Nor lose possession of that fair thou ow’st. Nor shall death brag thou wander'st in his shade. When in eternal lines to time thou grow st; So long as men can breathe, or eyes can see. So long lives this, and this gives life to thee William Shakespeare Senior Ball Attendants Mike Sullens. Patty Nicol. King Greg Pitts. Queen Dianne Mitchell Attendants Dave DeLong. Mary Risimg 77 Coach Endres soothes his ever knawing ulcer with a pill Prof Huxley (Keith Wilson) discusse some of Ptolemy s statements with Coach Bart Bascom (Dan Watson) and Councilman Banks (Mike MWI Ptolemy (Bob Pasero) makes a fantastic prediction to Connie Constellation (Virginia Harter) Rotten Day” Claude P Jones (Bob Pasero) -idicules astrology in front of his students. Hope (Jill Hastings). Allan (Dan Solomon). Marsha (Ann Bascom) and Vera (Judy Tofflemire) 78 Coach Bascom (Dan Watson) drags Yvonne (Linda Eaton) off to lunch Mn Co N ■ • fc u w N' Cu Nk ° r, � u .A - ■ • «• =• ■•« .■1 ,u-( n Po U Pu Amc Professor Jones (Bob Pasero) and Agatha Johnson (Mary Risiing) discuss astrology Ptolemy (Bob Pasero) foresees the future Although at times the weary cast and director grew doubtful, the annual school play did occur this year The ingredients of “You Were Born on a Rotten Day” included much hard work, many after school hours, a large dose of ulcer pills, sheer determination, and even a few talented actors and actresses You Were Born on a Rotten Day is a two act comedy written by Christopher Sergei The play centered around the validity of astrology More specifically, a physics teacher attempts to dispel this superstition” by masquerading as a grandmaster astrologer foretelling fantastic events he knows can not happen They happen They happen What follows is sheer chaos Bob Pasero played the lead which CAST Claude P Jones Bob Pasero Cyrus Banks Mike Tilse Susan B Masters Maureen Nash Agatha Johnson Mary Risiing Ptolemy Bob Pasero Bart Bascom Dan Watson Arthur Huxley Keith Wilson Yvonne Smith ... Linda Eaton Helen Melody Reeves Harry Mike James Fred Kent Twitchell George Pete Ramsdell Jan . Ann Prielipp Diane Crystal Leas Allan Dan Solomon Brigid Kim McCarthy Marsha Ann Bascom Alma Debra McGuire Vera Judy Tofflemire Liz Debbie Brown Hope ... Jill Hastings Mrs Cannon Kim Snethen Mrs. Ames Diane Caldwell Mrs. Banks Kathy Horner Connie Constellation . Virginia Harter Miss Marks Robin Small involved memorization of approximately 75 pages, the greatest quantity of lines ever for one actor in an EHS play The play was patiently directed by Mr Charles Endres The set was the cooperative effort of the art department, the cast and Mr Endres Student director of the production was Linda Eaton, who also was cast in a major role In charge of make-up was Mrs Charles Endres Not only was the play presented on the usual Friday and Saturday nights, but in addition a Thursday performance was initiated There were capacity crowds with standing room only About 30 to 50 perspective spectators were turned away at the Friday showing Publicity included distribution of astrological signs which adorned both students' Below Miss Marks (Robin Small) and Connie Constellation (Virginia Harter) listen closely to Ptolemy apparel and cafeteria walls Due to the long, tiresome, tedious and numerous rehearsals, the cast was not often heard to admit that the play was fun. But after the curtain had fallen and the reviews were in. the cast realized that they had taken part in a production of which they could all be proud 79 What time is it now? I won t yawn. I won t yawn Starting on Tuesday. February 15. nine Enterprise juniors set out to break a stay awake record set by a group of last year's seniors Curt Maddox. Randy Stevenson. Delmer Bunselmeier. John Tolen. Dan Watson. Steve Savage. Randy Brazelton. Andy Mam and Steve Cross stayed awake, if you could call it that, for well over 60 hours. Dan Watson's. Andy Main's and Paul Brown's homes were the scene of the contest where the moonlighting juniors played poker, ate and listened to LED ZEPPELIN II over and over and over During school hours, the group was easily recognized in a crowd Their eyes open, they dozed peacefully in the lunch line They slurred when they talked, staggered when they walked and cried on Mrs Savage s shoulder Their hair I give up 80 was seldom combed Every step was an effort P E was sheer terror One exhausted competitor wandered into the health clerk's office and melted onto the bed. nursing, of course, a sore foot! Anyone who fell asleep during the night awakened to find himself the victim of eight fiendish minds Fingernails were painted and heads were covered with shaving cream After three and one-half days of suffering, penny ante poker and pots of coffee, the last three men of iron. Curt Maddox. Randy Stevenson and John Tolen ended the ordeal John Tolen. the longest nonsleeper of the group, had broken last year's record by staying awake 89 hours! He was quoted as saying on Friday night. Zzzz Spring elections indicated support for the incumbent candidates Keith Wilson was returned to office as student body president; Alexander Von Dachenhausen III was re-elected as vice president and Doug Rathbun retained his position as chief justice Challenging Wilson and Von Dachenhausen, who were running independently, was a slate composed of Mike Root for president and Dirk Johnson for vice president Though Root and Johnson presented a populated and clever campaign skit at the election assembly, they could not gather enough votes to swing the election Carolyn Carroll was another presidential candidate with a novel approach In spite of Carolyn's obvious appeal, she was defeated at the polls Two new officers were brought to office this spring. Debbie Kimball and Diana Beyer were elected secretary and treasurer, respectively Unlike the elections of last year, all offices were contested Campaigning ranged from the straight and sincere appeal to creative and humorous bids for votes Re elected President Keith Wilson attempts to gam voters' confidence Spring Elections 81 The annual F H A sponsored Yob's Day commonly known as Sadie Hawkins Day. produced an array of original and imaginative attire worn by the local Dogpatch citizens They made quite an illustrious impression on the E H S student body as a whole Not only did they appear in the halls and classrooms, but also at the Sadie Hawkins' Dance that night It was there that three citizens, selected from the various males of Dogpatch were crowned Mr Irresistible The three suave gentlemen were Ted Sargent. Mark Bisbmg and Ken Hershey Also announced at the dance were winners of three categories which consisted of the most imaginative hat and the most original male and female apparel They were Nancy Irvin. Dennis Lyman and Terri Hild. respectively Music was provided by Ed Blake As in years past, marriages good until midnight were officiated by Marrym' Sam The entire day was deemed an interesting experience, to say the least Mr (?) Charlie Jones flirts with our photographer Roxy Hardy gets pinched Miss Dogpatch of 1912 82 Nancy Irvin. Doug Rath bun and Debbie Stone enjoy the casual mood of the day Leslie Van Ert is insecure? Sadie Hawkins' Day Annette Gill brings a ray of sunshine to EHS Marcella West and David Tretheway munch on some The stage band toots away' Spirit Prevails a Kent Twitchell sadly waves bye-bye to Santa and his reindeer Pete Ramsdell leads Santa s well disciplined reindeer as they promenade in perfect precision about the gym 84 The Christmas Assembly this year arrived amidst the graceful descent of snowflakes The assembly for the most part proved to be amusing and entertaining, seasoned with spicy imagination and creativity Featuring the music department, the assembly combined both down-to-earth humor and traditional Christmas songs Sophomore Melody Reeves performed an enchanting song and dance routine from MY FAIR LADY while junior Dan Watson and senior Greg Wilber held an ingenious Whistling Contest. which reaped loud applause and many whistles Also participating in the assembly were four mid-term graduates urging a revival of spirit at EHS The assembly was also visited by Santa's helpers who distributed goodies to the observing students ft And of course a Christmas tree Melody Reeves belts out Wouldn't it be Loverly Christmas Assembly Don Ofwig tosses goodies to students in the spirit of good will 85 Varsrty Cheer Leaders Jane, MacGregor Pam Brady Joyce Stanley Head Dr.n. Varney Molly B-odr. Basketball Yell Leaders Buzzes Jane Gilliland and Ann Syme 86 Gayle Wahl and Kathy S«mo reflect sophomore enthusiasm Pam Nankervis helps cheer EHS on to victory Tracy Hall and Tams Collatt sock it to the fans Varsity Cheer Leaders promote spirit at an assembly Song Leaders. First row Mary Dutton. Head. Pam Nankervis. Jack) Thien Second row Becky Seigle Janet Rook. Nancy Palanca Virginia Harter as Lady Mac Beth pleads with the invisible MacBeth Dirk Johnson and Linda Eaton discuss the situation as Theresa Bowden tries to contain herself with Rich Nobis pawing on Shakespearean Festival Odette Holcomb threatens anguished Rosana Lane The Chico State College Shakespearean Festival this year inaugurated several changes, many of which were suggested last year by our own Mr Chuck Endres One of these changes was a five and ten dollar limit on the banner and costume competition, respectively. In previous years there were no financial limits. With the innovation of limited spending, competition depended solely upon the imagination and ingenuity of the students A maximum of twelve students from each school was allowed to participate in the Festival There were a total of six categories consisting of male and female soliloquy, two double scenes, one group scene and the banner and costume competition. There was also a Sweepstakes Award which went to the school with the highest total number of points scored by all participating students of each high school. Approximately 1 50 students participated in the Festival this year They came from schools as far north as Yreka and as far south as Sacramento All S.U.H.S. District schools were represented 88 For the fourth time in five years. EHS again won the Sweepstakes Award at the Shakespearean Festival, a true credit to the directing ability of Mr Chuck Endres Twelve students represented EHS at the annual competition Thanks to talent and the long, hard hours put in by Coach Endres. they took four firsts and one second place, out of the total six categories In preparation for the festival, participants spent the entire day before m the A V room doing their respective scenes for appreciative audiences compiled from most English classes The festival was held m Chico At the awards assembly participants viewed the winning scenes The day was highlighted by an entertaining afternoon performance of KING LEAR by Chico State College drama students The scenes selected this year were taken from HENRY THE FIFTH. AS YOU LIKE IT. and MACBETH In the female soliloquy category, seniors Mary Rislmg and Virginia Harter tied for first place, with each performing a different scene from MACBETH Mary also placed first in this same category last year Kent Twitchell and Bob Pasero. both seniors, competed in the male soliloquy division with Bob tying for first He did the All the world is a stage comedy scene from AS YOU LIKE IT Kent portrayed MacBeth in the dagger scene The two double scenes were both from AS YOU LIKE IT. one with Martha Hogan and Ross Hunter and the other with Odette Holcomb and Rosana Lane The group scene was also from AS YOU LIKE IT with the characters portrayed by Dirk Johnson. Linda Eaton. Theresa Bowden, and Rich Noble The banner, made by Robin Small and Janet Flaharty. represented King Henry's coat of arms in HENRY THE FIFTH It received first place The costume, made by Kelly Burnham and Rosana Lane for Princess Katharine in HENRY THE FIFTH, placed second Although of course not all could place, the day on the whole was considered an exciting experience Bob Pasero displays his shining morning face” in his winning scene Lady MacBeth. portrayed by Mary Rislmg. contemplates the future KeHy Burnham models the costume Ross Hunter and Martha Hogan lovingly take their marriage vows Certificate Winners. First row Jill Hastings - Art Jamie Girty Business Joy Hunt • Home Economics Marcella West Foreign Language Second row Jim Gray • English. Kent Twitchell • Social Studies Ken Hufford Agriculture. Dave Tretheway Laboratory Science Third row Carmen Farruggia Music. Ronald Provme • Mathematics Robert Pasero Drama Not pictured Darrell Taylor - Trade and Industrial Arts Bank of America Honor Graduates 90 Plaque Winners Keith Wilson - Liberal Arts. Kelley Gentry - Science and Mathematics. Debbi Merrick Vocational Arts; Ann Bascom Fine Arts First row Dave Tretheway. Greg Smith. David Pyshora Kelley Genuy Second row Laurie Holbrook. Marcella West. Mary RisJmg. Diane Caldwell. Sherry Fisher 91 Valedictorian Sherry Fisher Sakitator.an Kelley Gentry '•••� ♦ « •• Vv - •yAAAA AAAAA,. 94 Underclassmen Sophomore Class Officers Debbie Delaughder treasurer Judy Tofflemire. secretary, Tracy Hall, representative Steve Kelly, head yell leader Tim Adkins, vice president Sophomores Sophomore Class Yell Leaders. First row Cheryl Wheeler Cindy Tatom. Karen Tomfohr. Molly Knapp. Cindy Martin Second row Mark Mlcoch. Tom Mitchell. Steve Kelly. Greg DeLong. Ralph Ladd Abrams. Clint Adkins. Tim Adsit, Otto Ahlemeyer, Margaret Anderson. Janice Arnett. Dale Arney, Carrol Bakus. Becky Bacon, Larry Bailey. Kip Baker. Gary Baker, Grant Baker, Kenna Barnabe, Susanne Barney, Roger Barrett, Miriam Barrett. Teena Bechler, Denise Bed well, Barbara Belcher, Colleen Bement, Joni Benson, Kevin Berry. Mike Berry, Pam Bickett. Greg Bisbing, Mark Boswell, Steve Bourgeois, Jeanine Bowden, Kurt Boyles, Linda Braithwaite, Jerry Brewer, Pleasant Brissey, Sharon Brouillette, Mila Brovan, Barbi Brower, Jerri Broxson, Royce Bruggeman, Laurie Buell. Tom Burdick, Bob Burr, Lori Burris, Robert Bush, Dan Bushey, Randy Butcher, Audie Butler, John Butler, Vernon Caldwell, Dan % Cameron, Curtis Campbell, Rick Capp, Linda Cappello, Pam Carr, Steve Carter, Mike H. Carter, Mike P. Caswell, Steve Cervenka. Matt Chervo, Mike Childlaw, Mark Christensen, Eric Clabaugh, Nancy Clark, Denise Clark. Dennis Molly Knapp takes time out for lunch Claver, Lori Coffaro. Mary Coffey, Mike Coker. Kathy Cone, Don Conner, Debbie Cook. Dan Cook, Vicky Corson, Art Cowen. Mary Cox, Debbie Creighton. Barry Cressey. Debbie Criss, Shannon Crume, Brian Cupp.John Dahl, Colleen Dale, Tom Oar ley, Candi DeBerry, Holly Delano. Kathleen Delaughder, Debbie DeLong, Greg DeMoll, Ed Dersham, Cindy DeWitte, Joe DeZarn, Larri Dicker, Tim Dimock, Alice Doering, Regina Dollar, Julia Dollarhide, Jerry Donohue, Teresa Dorrell, Paula Duerr, Julie Dufer, Cleve Einck, Bruce Erichsrud, Mike Evers, Mike Fay, Debbie Ferguson, Bill Fernandez, Debi Ferrier. Bob Feuerhelm, Karen Fish, Jeanette Fisher, Debbie Fisher, Steve Fitzgearl, Jimi Flaharty, Bonnie Flanery. Patrick Foley. Rhonda Forner, Nick Fovwe, Margie Freeman, Jim 98 Frier, Allen Funk, Brenda Gay Ion, Teresa Gamlin, Connie Garber, Bruce Gayman, Karla Gayman, Paula Gelonek, Renee George, Katrin Gerety, Mike Gibbs, Betty Girdwood. Alice Gisske, Laurie Givens, Debbie Goedert, Brian Golenor, Jeff Gordon, Bob Gourley, Ken Green, Nora Greenwell, John Gross, Eileen Gross, Becky Grubbs, Janna Guinn, Mike Gulack, Ron Gumm, Jack Hackett, Carol Hagar, Laura Hahn, Cynthia Haley, Wes Hall, Tracy Hamilton, Ryan Hampton, Kim Hanna, Cathy Harbison, Debbie Harlan, Ed 99 Harmon, Arnie Harmon, Mike Harper, Judy Harris. Pat Harris, Steve Harrison, Christofer Harrison, Cory Hartman, Patti Harvey, Diane Hathaway, Pam Hays, Jeanne Henager, Jerry Hendrickson, Mark Hernandez, Joe Hild, Terri Hobbs, Holly Hochstatter, Dan Hoekstra, Kathy Horner, Kathleen Hosea, Kathy Houghton, Nona House, Dan Howell, Rick Howsmon, Mel Hoyum, Rhonda Hubbard. John Huff, Tim Huston, Pamela Hytonen, Chris James, Deborah James, Mike Jensen, Deanna Johnson, Charlie Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Larry Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Teri Johnson, Thor Jones, Charlie Jones, Renee Jones, Steven Judson, Denise Kaiser, Karl Keadle, Kristi Keeran, Robert Kees, Sue Kelly, Steve 100 Kensy. Ciandra Kenyon, Scott King, Randy Knapp. Molly Knox, Jerry Knutson, Kim Koeplin, Brenda Kriegh. Lily Ladd, Ralph Lang, Darcy Lawson, Cindy Lawson, Doug Lawson, Thurman Leach, Bill LeBel, Edward But Mr Denny, it's sticking Lee, Terry Legon, Rick Lehman, Lori Lehman, Mike Lehmann, Lynnise Leonard, Dave Lewis, Mike Linse, Russell Little, Nancy Livingston, Jim Lund, Karen Lyman, Casey Lyman, Mary Mack, Kevin Madrid, JoAnn Magladry, Nancy Magladry, Nicole Maker, JoAnn 101 Mallery, Adrian Manatowa, Phil Martin, Barbara Martin, Cindy Marx, Larry Massa, Margaret Massey, Oan Maxwell, Robbyn May. Bob Maynes. Nancy McBrayer, Tim McCarthy, Karen McClory, Wini McConnell, Ken McCullough. Pam McDonald, Kirk McDowell, Dee McDowell, Karen McKay, Jeana Merrick. Warren Charlie Jones and Renee Gelonek are a happy couple Merrill, Kathleen Met2, Mike Middaugh, Steve Middleton, David Miller. Jani Miller, Neal Mitigate, Vickey Mills, Teri Miranda, Karen Miranda, Tim Mitchell, Tom Mlcoch, Mark 102 Murphy, Orville Murray, Patty Myatt, Ron Nankervis, Robert Narum, Gail Nash, Tracey Nickels, Sandi Norris, Larry Norton, David Nufer, Shelly O'Brien, Vickie Ochinero. Penny Oliver, Margie O'Neil, Jack Onn, Brad Onn, Brenda O'Quin, Pat Palmer, Dan Pangrac, Tom Parham, Sherry At the pumpkin cutting contest, a nearly frozen Mimi Phelps wonders if she heard correctly Parish, Marcia Park, Tanya Parker, Jeff Parker, Louis Parker, Susie Pearson, Iris Perry, John Perry, Lynn Peterson, Kristina Phelps, Mimi Phillips, Tyrone Pierce. Mike 103 Pierson. Lisa Piro, Linda Pole, Lyle Poulsen, Larry Prielipp, Anne Proctor, Lori Pullen, Neva Putman, Paula Rankin, Kelle Ransom, Kevin Ransom, Terry Rathbun, Greg Reed, Jennifer Reeves. Melody Rice, Rodney Riddle, David Ritter, Leslie Roberts, Bob Roberts, Debbie Roberts. Nancy Robertson. Randy Robinson, Dan Rocha, Emily Rodgers. Glenda Chaos reigns as Rodrigues, Rick Rook. Sandy Roselle. Pam Rowton, Robin Santos, Sally Scammon, Terry Scarbrough, Jeff Schindler, Barbara Schreck, Becky Schuele. Carolyn Scovel, Judy Seeman, Mike 104 Ser pa, Ray Shackelford, John Shaw, Sherry Shaw, Tom Shedd, Bill Shelley, Gary Sherrin, Gene Shinn, Mark Shufelberger, Melanie Silva, Mark Simo, Kathy Simoni� . Bob megaphone Simvoulakis, Joanne Sindorf, Jana Smith, Debbi Smith, Lynn Smith, Noel Sparman, Becky Spears, Randy Stacey, Mike Stamps. Dan Stanford, Bruce Stein, Walter Sterni, Kathy Stone, Matt Stone. Willie Stout, Jerry Straughan, John Stumbaugh, Bonnie Stumpf, Tim Sullens, Terry Summa, Gordon Sundoen, Janice Swigart, Kristen Swoboda, Frank Syme, Bob 105 Taff, Mary Tatom, Cindy Taylor, Denise Taylor, Steve Teel, Debi Terry. Judy Thatcher, Pam Thompson, Jim Thompson, Peggy Tillman, Eileen Tipton, Mark Tofflemire, Judy Tomfohr, Karen Townsend, Gail Traphagan, Tom Treked, Brian Tropez, Micheal Trott. Roger Cindy Martin leads a cheer Trumbull. Coral Tuggle, David Turner, Brenda Twitched, Craig Unger, Daniel Vail, Lisa Van Eperen, John Varney, Craig Vines, Bill Von Dachenhausen, Heidi Wagoner, Richard Wahl, Gayle Walker. Phillip Walling, Dan Weidman, Lee 106 Wells, Karl West, Willie Wheeler, Cheryl White, Keven White, Mike Wilcox, Wendi Wilkerson, Tim Willaman, Nina Wilson, Vern Winkleman, Lynn Wishon, Bill Woodard. Becci Armfield, Mickey Brother, Nada Burke, Richard Cattanach, Randy Chinn, Lynn Collett, Tanis Eaton. Danny Elder, Susan Galloway, Jacqueline Sophomores Not Pictured Gill, Annette Gonzales, Mary Heyler, Karen Kendall, Stephen Lamb, Dan Lawson, Debra Little, Rod Masset, Larry Matson, Roger McCann, Jeffery McCormick, Rhonda Mclndoo, Marilee Measles. Richard Millgate, Robin Modisett, Angela Moman, Carla Moody, Douglas Poling. Delita Provine. Thomas Rogers. Debbie Smith. Joann Stone. Frank Taylor, Leola Tyler, Alice VanErt, Lezlie Sophomore class vies for the megaphone Junior Class Officers Andy Main, representative Debee Stevens, treasurer. Steve Savage, vice president Kim Stryker, bead yell leader JoEllen Hathaway, secretary Juniors Junior Class Yell Leaders. First row Lizette Fisher. Delmer Bunselmeier. Kim Stryker Second row Linda Greg James, president Morelli. Leslie Allen Not pictured Dan Watson 110 Abbott. Layne Alcox, Mary Alexander, Lynda Allebach, Robyn Allen, Leslie Anderson, Aaron Anderson, Stan Aradoz, Kathleen Azevedo, Ernest Baker, Dennis Baker, William Ballard, Pam Barney. Renee Basinger. Barbara Bauer, Lori Beardsley, Cindi Becker. Dan Beebe, Gary Begley. Colleen Benoit, Denis Beyer, Mike Biek. Don Binkley. Kenneth Boas, Jeff Boehle. Mark Borden, Beverly Bornman, Michael Broughton, Lois Brady. Pam Brazelton, Randy Breedlove, Richard Broad bent, Pam Brown, Debbie Brown, Don Brown, Paul Brown, Robert Brunett, Joni Bunselmeier. Delmer Burcell, Sheryl Burlingame, Patricia Burnham, Scott Burr, Elizabeth Burt. Jennifer Bush, Steve Canaga. Rick Candrian, Pat Caporusso, Renee Capp. Ray 111 Cargile, Tom Chamberlain, Nancy Champney. Scott Chapman, Steve Chapter. Larry Childs, Annette Clark, Jeff Clark, Mike Clemens, Dan Clester, Rick Clinkenbeard, Scott Clyde, Mark Coburn, Gail Cochrane, Tom Coffaro, Susan Coleman, Keith Cone. Kathy Cook. Sandy Cooper, Bernard Cotton, Patrick Cox, Doug Cox, Forrest Crawford, John Cressey, David Crook, Tim Cross. Steve Cushman, Gary Deckard, Mike DeCoito, Tim Dennis, Darwin DeSantis, Rick Dill, Robyn Dillard, Mackael Dimasi, Gina Dimock, Leonard DiSenso. Jim 112 Dollahite. Fred Dowling, Steve Downing, Mike Drake, Lance Drennan, Mike Dunn,Joe Durflinger, Brian Duprey, Cathy East, Laurel East, Robyn Eaton, Linda Eaton, Richard Edwards, Shelley Einck, Vicki Eller, Jim Ellesbury, Vern Ellison, David England, Sue Erickson, Jody Erickson, Veronica Fairhurst, Mary Ferrier, Mike Ferrin, Lewell Fidler, Deann Fields, Dave Fietze, Helen Finch, Jack Fisher, Lizette Foster, Tom Fowe, Elizabeth Fraser, Ann French, James Frost, Dale Funk, Brett Gannon, Janet Gardner, Cathy 113 Garey, Ken Gentry, Steve George. Vickie Gerring. Mike Gilbert. Kenny Gilliland, Jane Glaesman, Keith Goldsworthy, Claire Gonzales, Linda Gooden, Mike Gorman. Kenna Goulart, Debbie Graeber, Carl Griffis, Barbara Grindlay, Cindy Groshong, Dennis Gross, Rex Guiton, Vicki Gustafson, Sheryl Hackler, Melody Haffner, Dennis Halcomb. Margie Hall. Vicki Hamilton, Pat Hampton. Debbie Hanks, Cindy Harding, Robb Hardy, Roxanne Harmon, Dennis Harper, Robin Harrington, Dorothy Harrington, Kevin Hash, Lynn Hash, John Hathaway, JoEllen Hawes, Kathy Haws, Janet Haws, Janice Haws, Jocelyn Hayes. Rick Headrick, Craig Heck, Richard Hedman, Susan Heisler, Tim Hicks, Greg Hill, Tony Hodgdon, Ron Hoehn, Jerry 114 Hopkins, Judi Hooper, Anita Hoover, Angela Howell, Jody Howsmon, Jim Hudman, Vickie Hunt, Alan Hunt, Betty Hunter, Ross Hurlbert, Sue Hursey, Doris Hutchens, Bonnie James, Greg Johnson, Cathy Johnson, Cynthia Judy Scarbrough poses in her Sadie Hawkins Day outfit Johnson, Rick Johnson. Gloria Johnson, Joe Johnson. Karen Johnson, Louis Johnson, Mark Johnson, Squire Jones, Dave Judson, Kathy Kassahn, Scott Kelley, Yvonne Kerr, Jeanette Kimball, Debbie Kingsbury, David Kinnier, Tom Krogh, Debbie Kuklish, Kathryn Ladd. Nolan 115 Lake, Debbie Lane, Judi Law, Anita Lawson, David Legnon, Robert Leonard, Kathy Liddell, Debbie Livingston, Matt Lloyd, Joanne Lopez, Tina Loyd, Bruce Lyman, Patrick Jerry Hoehn and Oelmer Bunselmeter show an unusual talent for singing MacGregor, Janet Mack, Jeff Maddelein, Patty Maddox, Curt Madison, Debbie Main, Andy Matheson, Susan Mattison, Jody McCarthy. Kim McCollum, Leslie McDonald, Mike McDowell, Sharon McGuire, Debra McQuown, Mark McWherter, Linda Mecham, Jeff Menke, Lee Merical, Marquetta Merrill, John Metheny, Kerry 116 Metro, Carol Miller, Jeannie Miller, Robin Millhouse, Michelle Mills, Kizzie Moore, Dwight Morelli, Linda Muse. Boyce Myatt, Jim Nadeker, Mike Nason, Arlen Nelson, Philip Nixon, Carol Nobel I. Larry Norton, Terrie Norton, Troy O'Brien. Jim Ogilvie, Teri Palmer, Harold Palmer, Joanne Greg James breaks loose I Palmer, John Parsons. Dave Partam. Sharon Patrick, Robert Patterson, Robert Payne, Mike Payne. Sally Pearson, Ed Pelton. Gary Perkins, Jana Peterson, Denise Pevehouse, Weylm 117 Phelps, Carl Phelps, Rhonda Phillips, Doufl Pirritano, Mitch Presleigh, Aurora Priddy, DeOle Purington, Regina Pursed, Eric Pyshora, Kerri Ramirez, Alann Ramirez, Teresa Ramsdell, Mary Rankin, Howard Reed, Karen Reeves, Robin Rhoades. David Rhoades. Les Rider, Ray Riggs, Dorothy Roach, Rick Roberts, Ed Roberts, Gerald Robertson, Mel Robinson, Richard Superman Steve Bush assumes a new identity Rodgers, Nancy Roesner, Gale Romig, Kathi Roselle, Susan Ross. Cindy Ross, Dan Ross, Ryan Ruth, Jim Rutledge, Richard Saldana. David Sanders, Cheryl Sanders, Terry 118 Satterwhite. Stephen Savage. Steve Scarbrough. Judy Schmidt, Heidi Schottel, Linda Schultens, Diane Scott, Ken Sedillo, Elaine Seigle, Beckie Sidebottom, Barbie Simvoulakis, Steve Smith, Cynthia Atex VonDachenhausen proposes another toast Smith, Joe Smith, Lorraine Smith, Roger Smith, Steve Snider, Kevin Solomon, Kathy Somers, Richard Somers, Sherry Stafft, Tom Stampfli, Karen Stanley, Joyce Steele. David Stevens, Debee Stevenson, Randy St impel, Michelle Stockton, Mark Stone, Mark Stone, Pandora Stout, Debbi Stovel, Glen Stremple, Phillip Strode, Bert Stryker, Kim Stymus, Terry Sullivan, Mike Sutter, Denise Sutton, Bruce Sutton, Cathy Sutton, Paula Swoboda, Theresa Syme, Ann Taber, Mary Tanner, Diann Taylor, Dennis Taylor, Larry Taylor, Terri Tenscher, Alan Thien, Jacki Thompson, Brenda Thompson, Glenda Tilley. Paul Timpe, Brenda Boyce Muse displays his masculine stature Todd, Greg Tolen, John Tomfohr, Glenda Turman, Stephanie Twyman, Marc Underwood, Nick VanSlyke, Monty Vaughan, Mark Vaughn, Kent Vines, Lizann VonDachenhausen, Alex VonRader, Mark Wagoner, Jim Walling, Alan Walters, Clay 120 Walters, Sheryl Watson, Dan Weaver, Lela Weldon, Stacey West, Melinda Whisenhunt, Wonda White, Gerald White, Steve Wigfall, Georoe Wilcox, Janet Wishon, Sue Winner, Rod Wood, Glen Woolf, Mark Wurst, Jethro Wylie, David Young, Brian Young, Mike Juniors Not Pictured Andrews, Allan Barnes, Michael Bloomer, Tim Booth, Carolyn Clark, Laurie Doelker, Debbie Easley, Ed Field, Gary Forner. Maryann Granberry. Tom Harris, Dave Hufford, Terre Hunt, Ron Kingsbury, Debbie Klein, Jeff Langley, Howard Madrid. Joseph Maher, Calvin McWilliams, Tanya Moore. Charles Myers. Dosa Noble. Rich Parks. Debbie Peelle, Gail Perales, Tim Priddy, David Reed, Robin Reynolds. Marcia Rowell, Joey Smith, Karen Sowder, Paula Trope , Andrea Vanzant, John Walsh. Bob Weatheread, Mary Weber, Linda Wilson, Evie Worden. Beth The Junior class wins the megaphone again suoubz!ub6jo Elected Officers Alex Von Dachenhausen. Vice President Liz Lema Head Varsity Football Yell Leader Keith Wilson. President. Cerolyn Carroll Secretary Doug Rathbun Chief Justice. Nancy Irvin. Treasurer is not shown Wilson Charges On as President of Student Body Last year a statute was proposed to the Representative Assembly requesting that a Student Government Class be formed The passing of this statute has resulted in a more active and successful student government. The improvements induced into student government by the formulation of this class are many The students had more time to carry out their responsibilities, and without imposing on their other classes More has been done and with closer contact to the students and their opinions. The members of the class utilized their time working on their own jobs except on Thursdays when the official Student Council meetings were held Front Row Steve Root. Mary Hamilton. Diane McKee Robin Small Second Row Mike Root. Dirk Johnson. Debbie Kimball Don Anderson. Laurie Holbrook Kent Twitched. Fred Lonnberg Court and First Row Mike Root. Carolyn Carroll. Kent Twitchell Second Row Fred lonnberg Doug Rathbun Steve Root Defense Lawyers First Row Mike Sultens. La Lema. Steve Savage Second Row Marsha Trawick. John DiStasio 124 Fred Lonnberg Doug Rathbun Steve Root Welcoming Committee The Welcoming Committee, headed by Judy Tyler, put forth its effort above and beyond the call of duty Aside from their regular responsibilities such as being of service to new students and guiding parents on Back to School Nights.” the Welcoming Committee was especially helpful in giving their time to sell refreshments at our Homecoming Dance First Row Claire Lamb. Doug Phillips Bill Scarbrough Ray Serpa Second Row Melanie Shufelberger Robbie Van Wormer. Judy Tyler, chairman Michelle Stimpel Sheryl Burcell. Jeamne Boorgeois First Row Diane Sullivan Pam Nankervis Debbie Stevens. Debbie Wheeler Second Row Dennis Steele. Richard Seimer Ed Sargent. George Wigfall Rex Gross Student Service Class The Student Service Class, whose work is done during the three lunches, is another branch of the newly formed Student Government Class Work assignments for the class to follow were prepared by Kent Twitchell. Secretary of Justice and Richard Seimer. chairman of the Student Service Class The duty of the Student Service was to prevent any violations of student body law by students The members helped clean up the litter left in the cafeteria during the lunch periods They gave warnings and issued citations to law- breaking students The Student Service Class provided the Student Court with the opportunity of dealing with student offenders instead of having the vice principal take complete responsibility of the discipline situation 125 and we re letting him go back to Spam? Carlos Rodriquez Equiagaray. a familiar name around school, was this year's foreign exchange student from Bilbao Spain, a city in the Basque provinces Carlos, already graduated from his high school in Spain, spent this year at Enterprise as a senior He is staying with Dr and Mrs Clmkenbeard who have a daughter. Jill, and a son. Scott, who also attended Enterprise this year Having attained experience by playing soccer in Spain. Carlos proved himself valuable as a place kicker on the varsity football team Furthermore. Carlos stole the hearts of many at Enterprise by his good nature, charm and good looks American The purpose of the American Field Service was primarily to make life a little easier for our foreign exchange student. AFS members were responsible for assembling, typing, printing, and selling programs at football and basketball games Furthermore, they also sold spirit buttons Profits made from these projects financed various expenses Heidi Schmidt was chosen from a group of highly qualified applicants to represent Enterprise High School abroad for three months this summer 126 Carlos has a ball on th« Enterprise turf First Row H Schmidt. D McGuire. L Clark. L McWherter E McMartm. D Co . C Eguiagaray G Wahl. L Riner. S Santos. K Lund. S Rook. C Gamlin Second Row A Prielipp C Farruggia. J Haws. L Bauer J Kerr. K Gorman. C Martin. T Donohue. L DeZarn. C Harrison. T Mills. D Lawson Third Row D Merrick M Nash. K Delano. T Nash. A Detlmg. K Kaiser G Hendrickson. G Baker K Donahue. M Crrten. D Widener. D Bechler M Thomas Fourth Row B Allpress N Murphy. J Scarbrough. D Sutter. S Simvoulakis. L Claver K Feuerhelm 0 Murphy. A Ransom. J Baker Fifth Row Mr Geidt. E Cowen frog. W Haley B Baker M Silva. R Trott. K Noble A Walling. P Ochmero. D Allpress. C Eaton. J Gray. C Ball. J Narum M Holland. P Gnshaber R Lehmann. B Stanford. Mrs Kelly Seated on floor are Karen Tomfohr and Lezlie Van Ert Field Service Mrs Kelly's planning and the skilled work of the Food Technology class produced a birthday cake for Carlos Annual AFS picnic ends with a rousing baseball game 127 c First Row E Andrews. A Bascom J Creighton. S Gustufson P Broadbent. T Norton. G Roesner J Gilliland D Rathbun R Hardy B Thompson I Weber 0 Proctor. Mr Maring Second Row J Wade D Sybert B Turner, K Berry D Harvey K Rankin. D Roberts T Taylor. M Parish. C Arney M Reynolds. S Nichols. M Tenscher Third Row J McRoberts M Buckingham M Rislmg. W Merrick. B Woolf. M Brodie. K Hawes. D Hampton. C Beardsley S Nufer K Horner. M Thomas Fourth Row C Metro P Brady. S Ashby K Stryker 0 Kimball. P Maddelem. S Caswell. B Brovan G Baker N Murphy. L Pierson. S Elder. H Von Dachenhausen D Smith. E Cartier. M Lehman Fifth Row M Root. F Lonnberg. R Gross. K Johnson T Lope . R Miller J Lane T Collett. S Wishon B Stanford. J Terry. D Fisher M Lyman. T Chapter. T Cochran Sixth Row L Morelli. P Nankervis. B Sidebottom M Stimpel R Rider R Noble L Ferrin A Walling R Johnson. H Rankin Seventh Row D Liddell. 0 Stevens R Stevenson. C Dufen. M James. R Capp M Downing. B Ferner. B Baker M Von Rader A Von Dachenhausen Hikers' Club A lonesome view of Castle Crags 128 Future Homemakers of America First Row P Thatcher reporter J Bement membership chairman. P Burlingame. J Reed, parliamentarian B Allpress vice president. R Gelonek. treasurer J Bourgeois, secretary. D Wheeler president. P Adkins and B Tucker song leaders Second Row C Wheeler. J Grubbs. P Berry P Sutton. J Kingsbury. R Maxwell. C Dahl. D Roberts. H VonDachenhausen Third Row L Knegh. C Schuele M Millhouse J Lyford. K Millhouse. R Ferguson. N Murphy. T Sargent. C Jones Fourth Row Mrs Avey M Ledbetter. C Smith. P Cameron. B Bedwell. Mrs Bourgeois Future Farmers of America First Row L Rhoades. S Kelly. W Darrah. R Olsen. R Little. C Brewer J Mack treasurer. K Hufford. president R Rodrigues. K Benson Second Row M Gervanka. J Stout. J Greenwell B May. J VanEperen. K Mack. N Magladry B Scott, sentinel Third Row P Flanery. T Miranda R Rose P Huston. T Wilkerson. M Barnes. J Herndon. D Miranda, secretary. R Spears Fourth Row D Bechler. reporter. F Stone P Stayer B Leach. A Frier. M Wade vice president M Lyons. D Cullen. M Ertchsrud B Stone 129 Seated Joyce Steward. Ted Sargent Debbie Allpress. Cindy Eaton. Rich Noble. Debbie Doelker. Alan Walling. David Sybert Standing Richard Seimer. Julie Jok Robin Small. Becky Sparman. Cindy Tatom Election Board Robin Small, chairman of the Election Board, led her members through a busy and successful year The Election Board was active with the class and student body elections Their responsibilities included printing and distributing ballots, tallying final votes and organizing run-off elections The Election Board also has a power unknown to most people They are able to make new rules concerning the qualifications of candidates One such rule, which stated that no more than ten members may participate in any class yell leader group, was initiated and enforced this year the student body has been the primary goal of the Academic Committee Responsibilities of the Academic Committee included devising questions for the General Information Test and administering the test to any student body card holder who chose to compete The purpose of the General Information Test, besides the challenge and fun of the test, was to discover the student's general knowledge The Student Council allocated fifty dollars to the Academic Committee The money was awarded to class winners and individual over all winners with the highest scores Promoting scholastic interest among Sitting on floor Dan Proctof Seated Mary Hamilton. Dan Cunningham. Heidi Schmidt. Bruce Stanford Standing Scott Mas!. Carrol Arney Maureen Nash Academic Committee Radio Club The primary goals of the Radio Club were to stimulate interest in electronics by operating a ham radio, and to enable club members to learn about earning amateur ham licenses This year the club membership increased to about twenty-five people, which Mr Hytonen. the advisor, described as an enormous’’ amount compared to past years Over the years. EHS Radio Club members have made contact with over one thousand other stations throughout the United States. Japan and Canada Seated Mark Hendrickson Ed LeBel. Tim McBrayer. Kevin Ransom. Doug Moody Standing Pat Hamilton. Richard Somers Jack 0 Neil Dan Clemens. Jim DiSenso Clay Walters. Rick Johnson. Craig Varney Student Store Changes in the student store were made on a trial basis during the second semester of this year. The Future Business Leaders of America cooperated with Don Anderson, previously sole operator of the store With the extra help provided by the FBLA. it was possible for the store to be open to the student body one half-hour before second track and during all three lunch periods Heretofore it was only possible for the store to be in operation during the last fifteen minutes of each lunch period By next year the FBLA hope to completely take over the student store They are confident that profits will increase notably Prior to this, all profits made from the store went to the student body Under the new management. FBLA will now receive half of all profits Left and above Don Anderson works in the student store Future Business Leaders of America First Row Patty Black. Karen Nachreiner. Cathy Gardner. Shirley Brock. Joyce Steward. Vicki Guiton Second Row Molly Brodie Debbie Woodard. Linda Leonard. Sheryl Walters Penny Hall Laurie Clark. Colleen Begley Third Row Paul Tilley. Joe Dunn. Jamie Girty. Melva Tupper Judy Scarbrough. Debbie Haws Debbie Kimball. JoEllen Hathaway Athletic Finance Committee This year the athletic finance committee was led by Andrea Ransom and under the direction of Mr Greg Gualtieri The group donated many free hours selling tickets at home football and basketball games and also at wrestling matches The money acquired at these athletic events was used to finance costs of new equipment, field upkeep and trans- portation For their hard and often unnerving work, members each received his yearbook, student body card and insurance First Row Carrol Arnay Lon Clavar. Tarry Ransom Sacond Row Mary Hamilton. Don Biak Alan Walling Third Row Andraa Ransom Dave Pyshora 133 Julie Joksch finds time to smile Vespa Staff members included Kent Twitched, editor Alann Ramirez. Kevin Snider. Ten Ogilvie. Oeann Fidler. Linda Eaton. Mike Evers. Richard Robinson. Dee Widener. Sue Claver. Bob Patterson. Ray Capp. Mare Scott. Julie Joksch and John Crawford Ten Ogilvie and Linda Eaton rush to meet the deadline Oeann Fidler choses candids for her underclassmen section Alann Ramirez and Kevin Snider assist Mare Scott with identification 134 Photographer Ray Capp takes a picture Sports editor Alann Ramirez plans his section ahead of schedule Photographer Dee Widener takes a break between plays on the field Emphasis this year centered upon economic responsibility and yearbook quality The VESPA, which is now totally self-supporting, sacrificed a number of pages, an index and duotone end sheets in order to stay within a $6,000 budget and meet the rising costs of production Kent Twitched, the VESPA editor, planned, organized and achieved a three column format, justified type, an academic section composed solely of candids. increased copy and consistency in style throughout the book The end sheets were school design An increase in the size of the staff lessened much of the pressure incurred in past years However, meeting deadlines still necessitated many hours of work evenings, week-ends and during vacations It was a rewarding experience! Editor Kent Twitchell considers the approach of another deadline' Doug Rathbun acts as chairman of the Representative Assembly in place of the ailing Vice-President VonOachenhausen Representative Assembly PrJ i? {fiZZP'n Hoch.tatter D Grove S Masl S Root. 0 Delong Second Row M Winter R Van Doren R Se.mer M Tenscher HavesTb own R; Sr , 2°W B T DaCo't0 M Woo,f M Nadekef A Bascom 0 Su,ter T °«',v,e M Ho and fourth R° R K Smder K Vellf 8 8 9eots C Tatom. L Ritter. R Hardy Fifth Row D Moore M Knapp S Kelly. T Adkins T Sargent A Ramirez A VonOachenhausen 136 Aside from passing bills, the purpose of the Representative Assembly was to encourage students to become more politically active in student government Assembly meetings were held every two weeks A marked improvement in the Assembly was evident Emphasis was placed on the students' interests, rights and privileges Two controversial subjects brought up for discussion before the Assembly were open campus for cars and independent study during the activity period The efficiency of the Representative Assembly improved due to the minimal turnover of representatives in the spring election Alex VonDachenhausen. student body vice president, was the capable chairman of this year's Representative Assembly Alex was aided by Glenda Tomfohr. appointed secretary Alex VonDachenhausen. chairman of the Representative Assembly Fall and Spring 137 First row Nancy Magladry Ray Rider. Renee Gelonek. Debbie Cressey. Sherry Fisher. Tom Kmmer Second row Patty Nicol Denise Sutter. Ten Ogilvie Janet Flaharty. MaryAnn Holland. Heidi Schmidt. Leslie Ritter. Denise Judson Third row Larry Chapter. Tim DeCoito. Mark Woolf. Jeff Narum. Cheryl Sanders. Carol Ball. Tom Mitchell. Ray Serpa. Tim Adkins Student Body Officers. First row Debbie Kimball, secretary Keith Wilson, president Diana Beyer . Second row Alex VonDachenhausen. vice president Joyce Stanley head varsity basketball yell leader Council and Cabinet Show Little Change Secretaries of Student Council Don Orwig. Environmental Affairs. Diane McKee. Academics: Dale Grove. Public Relations. Laurie Holbrook. Student Activities. Robin Small. Elections. Janet MacGregor. Assemblies 138 Student Court Composed of three justices, bailiff, court secretary, secretary of justice and defense attorneys, the Student Court of Enterprise High School was conducted on the same concepts as a real court of law Led by Chief Justice Doug Rathbun. the court heard cases concerning student body violations Other responsibilities assumed by the court included revising laws, charges and penalties, measuring for and ordering caps and gowns and acting as sponsors and judges in this year's pumpkin cutting contest Court. First row Steve Savage Jeana McKay. Kent Twitchell Second row Mike Root. Doug Rathbun. Steve Root Chess Club Below Ed Cowen observes a match between Bob Leg non and Denise Sutter The population of Mr Don Moore’s chess club grew to a membership of approximately twenty-nine students. In years past, the club has consisted of less than ten people! Wednesday nights after school, club members met to play chess As well as learning and playing the game, members discussed national and international chess events. Much discussion centered around United States chess champion. Bobby Fisher, whom Mr Moore described as the best in the world ” Left Ron Provina patiently waits as Robert Schrumpf makes his move Below Steve Carr and Phillip Walker finish their match as Mark Hendrickson and Mike Cartier wait their turn 139 Mary Grover, in charge of accounting and exchange, carefully checks her records Hornets' Nest Photographer Gabriel Constans examines a newly developed picture Under the expert guidance of Mr Howard Colby. 1971-72 seemed to be the year that the Hornets Nest really put everything together Every issue was interesting and informative For the first time the district allocated money for the publication, thus easing the pressure to make ends meet Every issue included excellent photography, well written and interesting stories, exciting sports write- ups and thought provoking editorials Reporters Mary Taff and Carolyn Schuele work diligently toward a deadline Feature editor Dan Proctor and Melanie Shufelburger lay out an ad for page three Stage Band. First row Tim Dicker Fred Lonnberg. Bonnie Flaharty. Ann Bascom. Marcella West Dennis Groshong Second row Marc Rasmussen. John Palmer. Tim Bloomer. Roger Trott. Steve Satterwhite Mr Farruggia Third row Mel Phillippi. Elame Sedilk). Carmen Farruggia. Doug Rathbun Robb Harding Music, Music. . . The Enterprise Concert Band. Stage Band and A Cappella functioned as an educationally oriented organization The music department was an asset to both our school and our community. Music students were frequently engaged in entertaining performances for local clubs and elementary schools such as Alta Mesa. Parsons and Rother The band was the source of pleasurable listening at PTA meetings, the Christmas Assembly and at many music festivals In a little less serious sense, the Pep Band was a colorful and enthusiastic group at EHS sports events and assemblies Do not be misled Music at EHS was a tough subject The music student was to be commended He was called upon to make sacrifice after sacrifice and to work long after the last bell had rung It was not always easy, but somehow it was well worth all of the effort! The Enterprise A Cappella entertains at the Christmas assembly 142 A Cappella First row Leslie McCollum. Paula Putman. Annette Gill. Carol Nixon Joni Brunett Rhonda Foley Renee Jones Paula Sutton. JoAnn Madrid Second row Kathi Romig. Kathy Leonard. Karen Reed. Janet O'Bonnon, Robin Harper Brenda Funk Anita Law Laurel East. Metody Reeves. Mr Farruggia Third row George Wigfall. Brett Funk. Tom Dale. Oan Amacker. Ann Prielipp. Scott Burnham. Randy Harkins. Brian Crume. Pat Candrian Follow the bouncing baton Ten Bloomer Roger Trott and Steve Satterwhite blow up a storm 143 Black Unity Seated Leslie Wigfall Evonne Lee Barbara Thomas. Deborah James Standing Angela Modisett. Connie Burns. Jont Brewer. Cathy Duprey. Terry Lee. Cloy Cantrell Ecology Club First row J Knott. P Black. L Blom. J Perkins. V Kalmowski J Erickson. B Magladry P Davis. L Aldrich D Orwig. J Tofflemire. L Van Ert. K Tomfohr V Cook. N Rodgers D Beyer N Roberts. R Boyd S Stauber. P Candr.an K Romig B Martin Second row M Reeves S Masl D Teague M Pirntano D Moore. J Vail K Horner. C Tatom. J Marsh. D Lang D Smith L Burr M Brovan D Delaughder J Terry. D Fisher M Pierce K McDonald. R Broxsen Third row Mr Wilhelmi. S Burcell K 0 Keefe B Penland R Wagoner M Enchsrud. D Myers L Pierson D Sybert M Risling. L Gisske R Serpa B Stanford. S Zaharris K White Fourth row Y Kelley L Taylor. N Lord. M Hogan D Cunningham L Chinn P McCullough G Narum. P Hartman M Nash. D Merrick. K Kaiser A Detling K Delano T Nash. C Harrison. T Mills Fifth row M Stimpel. D Johnson. L Proctor D Taylor G Constans. M Von Rader J Wade. J Gray D Goulart. N Magladry D Sullivan S Horner D Steele D Bechler M Thomas J Mattison. C Corey Sixth row T Stymus R Horn. J Myatt. M Evers. J Anderson. M Holland. J Steward S Brock R Miller M Taff J Duerr D Cressey N Magladry D Tretheway G Smith B Hutchens. J Haws. L McCollum Seventh row M Grover P Nicol.J Tofflemire B Muse M Scott. H Hobbs. H DeBerry D Harbison. K George R Reed B Timpe G Thompson. P Maddelem L Morelli T Hall. T Collen M Knapp G Roesner Eighth row C Cantrell. 0 Fernandez B Legnon B Ferguson J Freeman K Stryker S Ashby P Nankervis D Wheeler D Liddell. D Kimball D Stevens. M Forner. S Santos. K Lund. C Martin. L Ritter. D Cox Seniors First row Mike Livingston. Don Reynolds. Blair Woolf. Laurie Holbrook Mary Buckingham Brook Bowman Second row Ann Bascom MaryAnn Holland Rayene Lehmann. Marcella West. Diane Caldwell. Jeff Narum Third row Mike Shedd. Paul Gnshaber. Greg Smith. Dave Tretheway. Kelley Gentry. Dave Pyshora Fall CSF Underclassmen First row Eric Christensen. Mark Childlaw Dan Caldwell. Joe DeWitte Richard Wagoner Gary Beebe Andy Mam Greg Hicks. Dan Clemens. Mark Boehle Ron Hunt Second row Darcy Lang. Jom Bement. Pam Thatcher. Barbi Brovan Nancy Johnson. Deanna Jensen. Joanne Simvoulakis Denise Sutter Debbie Kimball. Ten Ogilvie Marguetta Mer.cal. Heidi Schmidt. Linda Eaton. Mark Woolf Third row Kathleen Delano Renee Gelonek. Carolyn Ziegler. Doug Phillips. David Ellison. Paula Dorrell. Julie Duerr. Holly DeBerry. Melinda West Debra McGuire Seniors. First row Linda Leonard. Mary Scott. Laurie Holbrook. Julie Joksch Suzanne Darnell Diane Caldwell. Mary Rislmg Second row Marcella West. Kristine Kaiser. Debbie Merrick Andrea Ransom. Shelly Stauber Dianne Mitchell. David Tretheway. Greg Smith. Kelley Gentry. Jim Gray. David Pyshora. Sarah Herring Spring C.S.F. Juniors. First row Ten Ogilvie. Linda Eaton. Carolyn Ziegler Debra McGuire. Jeanme Miller Second row Jim Wagoner Dan Clemens. Alann Ramirez. Kevin Snider. Mark Boehle. Steve Gentry Sophomores. First row Darcy Lang Marcia Parish Cory Harrison. Barbi Brovan. Nancy Johnson Second row Dan Caldwell. Joe DeWitte. Emily Rocha. Jim Livingston. Kristen Swigart Steve Kelly Third row Mark Chidlaw Deanna Jensen. Paula Dorrell. Eric Christensen. Richard Wagoner 147 First row M Tupper S Hurlbert. T Taylor T Sanders. J Baker K Donahue. K Gorman. A Ransom D Ferner Second row C Ball E Lee. K Leonard. L Smith. C Duprey. R Dill. L Carothers. L McCollum Third row L Leonard. M Wade. B Thomas. V Hudman. C Smith. E McMartm. J Scarbrough. S Claver Jackie Baker concentrates on her timing Drill Team For the first time in EHS history, a group of girls representing Enterprise have done so in black and true gold instead of black and yellow Under the direction of Mrs Mary Carr the 1971 72 drill team got off to a promising start During fall tryouts, girls were evaluated in groups of two or three on routines they devised They were judged on their co-ordination and poise Of the twenty-six girls on the team, only six were veterans from last year, thus providing ideas and material which were new Routines, which improved as the year progressed, were performed at home football and basketball games All together now. girls Block E. advised by Mr Monte Fitchett. this year took steps to improve regular club meetings Coaches and athletic directors from various schools were guest speakers at a number of meetings Also, movies of football highlights were shown to the group The club sold T-shirts, sweatshirts and lettermen jackets In addition, they operated the concession stand at basketball games Profits from these projects contributed to the purchase of a baseball scoreboard An innovation this year was that any senior who lettered three times in varsity sports received a plaque certifying his participation Block E Officers Firs! Row John Harris Pete Foote. Gary Johnson. Bill Scarbrough Second Row Dale Grove Dave DeLong. Dan Fowler Don Anderson Mr Monte Fitchett Block E First Row P Foote. B Scarbrough. J Harris. S Bush. M Root. R Harding S Root. D Anderson Second Row D Grove. S Masl. P Hochstatter M Winter. R Seimer Third Row H Rankin. J Myatt. C Rodriguez Eguiagaray. M Clyde. A Mam. N Ladd. S Anderson. Mr Monte Fitchett Fourth Row D DeLong. J DiStasio. D Cox. D Fowler. D Jones. S Savage G Beebe M Livingston. R Hayes. P Brown Fifth Row T Sargent. M Morrison. T Foster. G Baker K Snider M Tyrrell Sixth Row J 0 Brian. T DeCoito M Woolf. M Nadeker Seventh Row G DeLong. T Suilens. S Kelly. R Ladd. S Clmkenbeerd. G Johnson. B Woolf First row Mrs Mclay Mrs Kettennng Miss Lewis. D Sewell K Hill. L Averill. T Parrish. M Holland. L Holbrook. R VanWormer. M West. S Cook. C Blaisdell B Flaherty. C. David Second row D Doelker P Weborg. J Kerr. K Leonard. J Mattison. D Hursey. B Carr. B Stone. M Crites. N Murphy. K Cone. L Burr, A Bascom M Massa. D Harvey B Turner. K Berry. L Bruggeman Third row J Feuerhelm. S Darnell. K Nachreiner. J Sundoen. M West. S Brock. J Steward R Miller M Taff. P Hartman. L Burr. M Reeves. R Small. J Terry M Lyman. S Elder P Murray. B Feri. K Knutson Fourth row D Boswell. D Tessier S Perry D Mitchell B Tucker. P Adkins. K Johnson. D Judson. P Hathaway. M Rislmg M Buckingham. K Solomon. C Dersham. S McDowell. L Schottel. K McCarthy. R Phelps K Merrill S Parham. L Hager Fifth row K Kuklish. J Hays. C. Leas. C Edwards D Delaughder R Hoyum M Shufelberger D Cressey J Duerr. B Stumbaugh. J Scovel. B Gibbs E Gross. T Lopez V Sherrm. J Lane. R Miller V 0 Bnen L Gisske. P Roselle Sixth row T Taylor. B Hunt J Anderson M Dutton J Hathaway. T Hall. T Collett. M Knapp B Thompson. P Brady. C Metro. D Stevens. D Kimball. S Wishon. P Maddelein A Fraser K Pyshora. D Bechler C Harrison Seventh row A Girdwood D Liddell. L Morelli. G Roesner. P Nankervis. S Ashby K Stryker. G Thompson. L Deetz D Woodard. P Mancebo M Forner C Gardner. C Ziegler. N Little. C Trumbull. S Parker R Doering T Galyen Eighth row S Hedman. L Noell. D Lake. M Phelps. S Johnson. B Woodard. B Backus. L Smith. D Stone M KeMy. P Ochmero. K Horner. C Hanna. L Perry. K McDowell. K. Sterni. M Ahlemeyer Girls' Athletic Association Women's Lib ers—cheer a new barrier broken! Thanks to a long, hard fight by the GAA advisors Mrs. Martha McLay. Miss Emma Lou Lewis and Mrs Donna Kettenring. now girls for the first time are allowed to compete at track and field meets which previously were labled Boys Only With a membership of 169 girls, this year's GAA became the largest club at EHS The advisors heralded the substantial increase as the largest membership at EHS for at least ten years GAA in past years has been totally self- sufficient The girls' earnings this year however were supplemented for the first time by a small amount of money supplied by the district The district has already for some time been supplying funds for boys’ athletics The GAA money goes toward such things as awards and refreshments for EHS sponsored sports’ days Any extra money next year is to hopefully help purchase new GAA uniforms At the beginning of the school year GAA advisors from ten schools met to coordinate their activities in order to make mter-school competition possible in all activities except bowling GAA activities include field hockey, volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, fencing, track and field, tennis, archery, golf, badminton, softball, and bowling For each activity, a sport's day was held EHS sponsored a Field Hockey and a Volleyball Sports' Day with eight schools participating in each We also hosted a Volleyball Clinic (a learning situation) in which three schools participated In addition. EHS GAA participated in several sport’s days and clinics, including a Chico State Field Hocky Clinic and a gymnastics clinic in Sacramento GAA members again entered the National Mail-In Archery Competition sponsored by the National Archery Society Last year EHS placed first in its division. This competition is open to all high school boys and girls in the United States and Puerto Rico 150 152 Sports Junior Varsity Football Above The snap from center begins the JV's offensive attack agamst Willows Left The JV coaches Mr Kerr and Mr Smyard watch intently as their football squad engages in battle at Thompson Field 153 JV's Start Slow Come on Strong! SCORES Under the coaching of LeRoy Kerr and his new assistant. Jim Sinyard. the JV's CENTRAL VALLEY-6 EHS- 6 finished their league season with a 3-2 record and an overall record of 6 wins, 3 WILLOWS 6 EHS-39 losses and one tie RED BLUFF-8 EHS-14 Defensive standouts Ralph Ladd. Dan Lamb and Charlie Jones helped to CHICO-8 EHS- 7 contain the opposition s scoring to only 5 5 points per game with the exception OROVILLE-O EHS-24 of their 34-0 loss to Anderson The defense also achieved two shut-outs CENTRAL VALLEY-8 EHS- 6 during the year YREKA-6 EHS-41 The offensive squad, sparked by speedy halfback Willie Stone, acquired an ANDERSON 34 EHS- 0 average of 16 5 points per game Slow at the beginning of the season, the team ’ SHASTA-0 EHS-27 began to develop a strong running game during the latter half of the season The ‘RED BLUFF-7 EHS-19 lack of depth hurt both the offense and the defense, as this gave some players ' -Denotes League Games little time to rest Many of the players are considered good varsity material and will help produce future years of successful football at Enterprise Touchdown! The JV‘ puncture a hole in the Willow s defense to stack the score 39 6 for a Hornet preseason win 154 First row M Bisbmg G Bickett. D Lamb. T Suliens R Ladd. K Kaiser A Andrews. C Varney. B Creighton. R Barney T Wilkerson Second row K Bowden C Jones. S Kelly. B Burdick R Rodrigues. B Syme. 0 Wysong. G Knox. M Evers. B Wishon L Bacon. J Cupp T Phillips Third row LeRoy Kerr, coach. M Howsmon. mgr J Parker. J Hernandez R Roberts. T Miranda. P Flanery M Lewis. J Hubbard L Pole. R Myatt R Campbell. J Livingston. Jim Smyard coach Fourth row S Fisher. C Abrams. G DeLong.J VanEperen. P Manatowa R Ferrier. T Lawson. D Arnett. C Ybnght. 0 Bush. W Stone J Golenor Fullback Dan Bush (38) expresses the JV's determination while running wide Willie Stone drives with determination to get past Shasta s defense Mark Bisbmg lets a pass fly before a Willow's opponent can get to him Dan Bush lunges across the goal line to score against Shasta as the referee wonders where the speedy Hornet back went. How Sweet It Is In the locker room after each game. Coach Joe Manatowa has exclaimed the Hornets' unofficial seasonal motto. How sweet it is! This season of football for the Enterprise varsity team has been much more than sweet The Hornets frenzied through ten victories putting an average of almost 40 points on the scoreboard each game while barely giving 11 points to their opponents The Hornets' undefeated record of 10 wins and 0 losses placed the Hornets as the sole Northern Athletic League Champions Honored as the number one team on the Superior California List of the SACRAMENTO BEE and as the number one team in the Medium School Bracket of Northern California by the SACRAMENTO UNION, the Hornets gained wide recognition outside the Northern Athletic League as a major offensive and defensive powerhouse Eleven starting varsity players were honored as All League players (see pages 166-167). but these players are not the only Hornets who deserve special mention Rich Linton, who did not receive the All-League standing was honored by Coach Manatowa as the Most Valuable Defensive Player of the Year Chris Randall. Pete Foote. Doug Cox. Gary Beebe, and Rick Clester were other members of the outstanding defensive squad The offensive team, minus the All Leaguers, were halfback Dave Jones, end Joe McRoberts. and guards Mike Root and Ron Hunt, who replaced injured Steve Root First Row Ed Andrews. George Wigfall Mike Livingston. Mike Sullens. Mike Morrison Andy Mam. Greg James Second Row Carlos Eguiagaray Mark Clyde Dave Jones. Gary Johnson Bill Scarbrough Dave DeLong. Don Anderson Third Row Joe Manatowa coach. Jerry Hoehn Nolan Ladd. Gary Beebe. Mark Winter Steve Savage Mark Woolf Rich Linton. Dennis Taylor Sled drill� for the linemen are a daily ritual giving them practice in blocking and tackling Scores KLAMATH FALLS-12 WILLOWS-24 RED BLUFF-13 CHICO-7 OROVILLE-O •CENTRAL VALLEY 6 ’ YREKA-8 ‘ANDERSON-19 SHASTA-8 •RED BLUFF-7 - Denotes League Games EHS 25 EHS-41 EHS-40 EHS 40 EHS-40 EHS-53 EHS-51 EHS-38 EHS-41 EHS-21 First row R.ck Clester Deole Pnddy. Glen Wood. M.ke Shufelberger Stephen Satterwh.te. Terry Myers. J.m Myatt. Ron Hunt. Second row Chris Randan Doug Cox Dave Hams Steve Bush. Mike Root. Mike Payne Howard Rankin. Kent Tw.tchell Dan Fowler Bill Combs. Third row Steve Root Pete Foote Joe McRoberts Deimer Bunselmeier. John Hams. Mike Sullivan. Jeff Mecham Matt Livingston.Paul Brown Monte Fitchett. coach Not shown John Hess Hornets Untouched in Preseason Play Right Dave DeLong and Dan Fowler meet the Willows captains to start our first home game Below Jerry Hoehn runs for another TD as Mike Root pursues the Willows pursuer Above Greg James cuts through the line m the first Red Bluff romp Left Don Anderson fakes a pitch out to Jerry Hoehn while handing off to Dave Delong in a Klamath overthrow 161 Summing up the pre season. Enterprise came home from Oroville with a 40-0 victory, giving the Hornets a 5-0 record They attained an average score of 36 points per game while giving only an average of 11 points to the opponents The outstanding preseason players were Dave DeLong. Don Anderson. Dan Fowler. Rich Linton, and Gary Johnson Above Joe McRoberts dumps a Chico defender to help Dave DeLong gam a few extra yards Right Dave Jones scoops in a pass during the CV game to keep the Hornets ahead 162 r' Dave DeLong. who made the All Superior Northern California team, follows the blocking of Mike Root (67) as Don Anderson (12) teaches a Red Bluff Spartan some tricks .rw Bill Scarbrough (36) brings down a Chico carrier while Kent Twitchell (52) follows in hot pursuit Rich Linton (48). John Hams (78) and Mark Woolf (14) sack a Cub. with several other Hornets including Bill Scarbrough (36). Mike Sullivan (82). Jeff Mecham (74) Gary Johnson (42). and Pete Foote (76) following in the wake Attempting to block an Anderson extra point kick are John Harris. Delmer Bunselmeier (75). Bill Scarbrough. Dave Harris (56) and Dan Fowler (73). partially hidden Eleven Hornets Make All-League It's not hard to see why Enterprise had such a powerful team when one considers that half of the starting team became All-League players The All- League players were chosen by the Northern Athletic League coaches On the All-League defensive list were Dan Fowler and John Harris as linemen. Bill Scarbrough at linebacker, and Gary Johnson and Mark Woolf as deep backs Offensively. Bill Combs made the list at center. Delmer Bunselmeier at tackle. Mark Winter at end. while Jerry Hoehn and Dave DeLong became All-League backs The Hornet quarterback. Don Anderson, not only made the line as All- League quarterback, but also tied for the Player of the Year honor The NAL Player of the Year Don Anderson confers with Superior California Coach of the Year Joe Manatowa Bill Scarbrough (36) leads Dave DeLong on a runback of an intercepted pass Jerry Hoehn. an All League back, carnes the pigskin for a long gam All League defensive back Mark Woolf (14) hearts towards the Willows offender, also being pursued by All League linebacker Bill Scarbrough. All league lineman Dari Fowler (73). Rick Clester (81). All League defensive back Gary Johnson and All League defensive lineman John Hams Left Bill Combs gets to his feet after opening up a hole to let the backs through Below All League linemen Delmer Bunselmeier and John Hams sense the presence of an Anderson halfback 167 Enterprise Cross-Country Team Best in NAL The Enterprise cross-country team ran away with the unofficial Northern Athletic League title and also placed fifth in the Northern Section CIF Finals at Anderson Bob Gordon, the Hornets junior varsity prodigy, placed tenth in the |umor varsity division of the Lassen Invitational Meet He also received a fourth place medal at the JV Division NSCIF Finals Bob Brown, who was the Hornets' number one varsity runner, missed a medal by one point placing twenty-first in the NSCIF varsity division Our second man was Mike Tyrrell who placed twenty-eighth, the other varsity placers being Mike Drennan. Jack Finch, and Steve Gentry . respectively Mike Moynahan. the cross- country coach, expects to have a tremendously strong team next year as this year's team was composed mostly of juniors The team had seventeen active runners this year Cross-country is a non-district sport now. but hopefully next year it will be a league and district supported sport This was the first year since 1958 for Enterprise to have a cross-country team Mr Moynahan says that it was a very good year for the first year A daily workout for the team members would start before school or during an early P E class running four to five miles for a warm-up After school, the team would gather together for a long distance run of 3 0 to 12 7 miles. Steve Gentry, one of the Hornets' leading stnders. paces himself in the first meet at Shasta 168 Above Mr Mike Moynahan decides he would rather walk than run Below Leading around the Anderson track. Mike the league meet First row Danny Eaton. Dwight Moore. Scott Masl Pat Lyman. John Hash. Rich Eaton Second row Bob Gordon, Bob Brown Mark Vaughan Clay Walters. Tim Bloomer Third row Russ Hess. Rich Somers. Audie Butcher Mike Drennan. Coach Mike Moynahan. Steve Gentry. Jack Finch. Alann Ramirez. Mike Tyrrell. Steve Cam Not shown Dave Steele. Fred Lonnberg Junior Varsity Basketball F� rst row T Sullen . T Johnson. R Ladd. S Kelly. 0 J Van Eperen. P Manatowa S Fisher M Bisbmg G Baker mgr Second row S Kenyon. SCORES EHS 48 25 Fall River EHS 57 46 Eureka EHS 36 31 St Bernards EHS 27 37 Pleasant Valley EHS 59 26 Durham EHS 53 28 Chico EHS 70 22 Central Valley EHS 38 48 Shasta EHS 52 50 Yreka EHS 35 37 Pleasant Valley EHS 44 38 Central Valley EHS 47 38 Red Bluff EHS 44 39 Yreka EHS 64 42 Chico EHS 45 58 Shasta EHS 60 47 Trinity EHS 59 44 Anderson EHS 71 33 Central Valley EHS 46 50 Red Bluff EHS 53 39 Orland EHS 59 52 Yreka EHS 33 34 Shasta EHS 39 47 Anderson Lawson. T Mitchell. G DeLong. J Schwerdt. coach. For the Enterprise junior varsity basketball team, the 1971-'72 year was a season filled with hard-fought victories and narrow defeats Under the new leadership of Mr James Schwerdt. who replaced Mr Fitchett as JV coach, the JV Hornets battled their way to another winning season The squad of sophomores tied Anderson High for the second place standing in the league with a season record of 16 wins and 7 losses and a league record of 6 wins and 4 losses They compiled the best defensive average m the NAL. yielding under 40 points per game to their opponents. The toughest teams the JV's played were Shasta and Pleasant Valley, losing to these teams twice each by slim margins. The two outstanding players of the JV team were Phil Manatowa and Scott Kenyon Scott Kenyon. Phil Manatowa. Mark Bisbing. John Van Eperen and Ralph Ladd all averaged over seven points a game 170 Scott Kenyon comes down with a rebound while John VanEperen (32) and Mark Bisbmg (15) are close by as the Hornets win a game to take the Harlan Carter Tournament crown JV's Place Well in Tourneys The Enterprise Hornets showed their strength and consistency in basketball during the preseason tournaments They proved that Enterprise had a fine, hustling junior varsity basketball team and they were always in contention for first place Keeping up the reputation of last year's JV team, the Hornets hustled to a first place at the Harlan Carter Invitational Basketball Tournament at Central Valley, third places at the Durham Tournament and at the Anderson Tournament Phil Manatowa received All-Tournament honors for his superb performances at the Durham Tournament Phil Manatowa leaps up for a rebound in the midst of four St Bernard players during the championship title game at Central Valley 171 Proving the JV s to be a strong, physical team under and around the basket are Steve Kelly (23). Otio Adsit (21). Thurman Lawson and an unidentified Hornet JV's are Tough, Physical Greg DeLong. Tom Mitchell (30) and Otto Ad sit (right) show the Orland JV team how tough the Hornets can be on the court Coach Jim Schwerdt and manager Grant Baker watch the JV's in action from the side bench. Phil Manatowa (31) and John VanEperen (32) wait to rebound as Steve Fisher (25) puts up a free shot In a jump. Steve Fisher leaps to reach the ball In the game with the cross-city rivals. Steve Fisher (25) and John VanEperen (32) stop the ball from reaching the hoop 173 First row B Baker mgr M Woolf T DeCoito. 0 Anderson. D DeLong. K SnKler. R Canega mgr Second row S Root. D Cox. M Winter. R Duncan N Ladd. J O'Brien. J. DiStasio. G Pitts. T Kinmer Not shown Guy Fryer Varsity Basketball Below Coach Fitchett calls on a substitute as Jim O'Brien proceeds to the bench Under the direction of their new head coach. Monte Fitchett. the varsity team finished another winning season Entered in three preseason tournaments, the Hornets brought home a trophy from each In the Harlan Carter Tournament the team defeated Fall River and Burney but lost to Eureka, and brought home the third place trophy In the Durham Invitational they won the second place trophy In the Anderson Tournament they rallied to defeat Anderson by one point to bring home another third place trophy Jim O’Brien made second team All- League. one of the only two juniors chosen from the NAL With other outstanding team members as Dave DeLong. Mark Woolf, and many others, the Hornets were a team respected by their opponents Though their record. 14-9. was good but not exceptional, they were a team to be admired High in morale and very competitive, they were a team Coach Monte Fitchett. the athletic department and all of Enterprise School had a right to be proud to support 174 SCORES EHS 69-47 EHS 58-69 EHS 60-39 EHS 60-41 EHS 45-49 EHS 49-60 EHS 66-52 EHS 45-54 EHS 55 54 EHS 44-43 EHS 53-42 EHS 54 57 EHS 69-55 EHS 67-61 EHS 50-56 EHS 74-57 EHS 55-69 EHS 67 55 EHS 54 79 EHS 63-56 EHS 77-69 EHS 56 47 EHS 53-72 Fall River Eureka Burney PV Durham Chico Areata Henry Gunn Anderson PV CV Red Bluff Yreka Chico Shasta Trinity Anderson CV Red Bluff Orland Yreka Shasta Anderson Denotes League Play left Guy Fryer outreaches the Wolves for a gam of two Left Greg Pitts flies high driving against a pair of Orland defenders 175 Preseason Tourneys Show Monte Fitchett's Hornets showed the ability and form of many former Enterprise teams They exhibited an excellent zone defense few teams could penetrate Offensively, they moved the ball well and played the fast moving game for which Enterprise is well known. Led by standouts Guy Fryer. Mark Woolf and Dave DeLong. the team displayed the ability and hustle capable of producing a good season Above Dave DeLong puts the ball up from the corner as Jim O’Brien (33) and Rory Duncan (30) prepare to crash the boards Left Don Anderson shoots high over a tall Eureka defender Below Greg Pitts puts the Cubs on the run in another Hornet fast break Below Mark Woolf puts up two in a victory over Fall River For Successful Season Left Displaying well disciplined basketball. Greg Pitts and Jim O'Brien wait their turn in line for a rebound while Guy Fryer draws a foul on the shot Above Dave DeLong lays up two despite the defensive effort of a Eureka Logger Below Driving for the bucket. Mark Woolf leaps high against Fall River Above The Hornet five display their well known zone defense Right Rebounders Jim 0 Brien and Guy Fryer wait for the ball after an Anderson attempt Below Jim O'Brien goes up high to put in two as Pleasant Valley defenders look on Dave Delong brings the ball down, as Guy Fryer and Greg Pitts prepare to set up the offense Mark Winter drives toward the basket for another Hornet bucket Greg Pitts shoots high over a leaping Cub in an Anderson thriller Guy Fryer goes up strong over three helpless Cubs Above Mr Fitchett. Mark Woolf. Mark Winter and Greg Pitts slowly walk away after a questionable call by the referee Above The Hornets win in double figures 180 League Play Shows Strengths, Weaknesses Below Mark Winter catches a pair of Miners off guard as he springs to the basket for an easy shot Left Guy Fryer jumps high to put in two against a flat-footed Shasta defense Above John DiStasio picks his way around a Miner in an EHS victory Varsity Team First row B Shedd-95 lbs R Campbell 103 lbs J Greenwell-112 lbs M VanSlyke-120 lbs . T Miranda-127 lbs. F Lonnberg-133 lbs A Ramirez- 138 lbs. G James-145 lbs S Satterwhite 154 lbs . M Shinn-165 lbs. C Ybright-175 lbs. S Bush-191 lbs. S Dillard-Hvy Second row M VonRader. B Roberts. L Pole. J Smyard. coach; K Harrington. J O'Neil. M Gooden. T McBrayer. mgr Not shown R Taylor Varsity Wrestling Coach Jim Smyard's varsity wrestling team battled their opponents to gam a 5- 6-2 season record The Hornets opened their dual meet season at home against Orland on December first and won 57- 12 One week later the varsity grapplers beat Orland again 40-21. thereafter losing to Pleasant Valley and Paradise before the NAL season began The first league match ended in a 43-18 loss at Shasta The team then beat Central Valley 40-12 and had high hopes for an Anderson defeat, but lost to Anderson 36-22 A week later, the Hornets beat Willows 45-13 and tied Red Bluff to make their record an even 4 4-1 Losses to Shasta and Anderson, a win over CV and another close tie with Red Bluff capped the Hornets' season with a final dual meet record of 5-6-2 This year's varsity team was composed of one senior, six juniors and six sophomores. Next year twelve varsity wrestlers, whose wrestling experience should help make Enterprise a wrestling powerhouse, will return to try for varsity positions Junior Varsity Team. First row S Middaugh. J Hubbard. J Livingston. K Ransom. 0 Lawson. R Burke. B Vines Second row T Provine R Barney B Gordon. W Stone Left 165 pounder Mark Shinn reaches for hit opponents supporting braces to break him down for two points Below Rick Campbell receives a finger m the mouth from a pretieled Spartan as Rick gams three points on the way to another pm Below right Hornet heavyweight Storm Dillard tightens his grip on the Anderson heavyweight dunng the second Hornets-Cubs match Coach Smyard comforts the Orland coach after the Hornets beat the Orland team by a large margin Hornet Wrestlers are Young, Improved Sophomore 127 pounder Lyle Pole sinks a chicken wing while keeping his foe's leg tied, trying to pick up a few points 184 Pin City Enterprise's captain and foremost wrestler. Greg James, constricts his Pleasant Valley opponent for a pm Above Hornet JV 105 pounder John Hubbard wraps up a pm at the first Hornet Wolves dual meet Below Steve Bush has the Willows 191 pounder s back to the mat for a pm during the Hornets wide victory over the Honkers Tourney This year the varsity wrestling team participated in six tournaments. At the Lassen Invitational Tournament in Susanville. Greg James placed third and Steve Satterwhite placed fourth. At the Fortuna Invitational. Greg James captured the second place title and Mark Shinn took fourth. In Willows, at the Norm Wilson Memorial Tournament. Rick Campbell and Mark Shinn placed fourth in their respective weight classes while Greg James took third At the Northern Athletic League Championship Tournament held at Red Bluff. Bill Shedd took third. Rick Campbell placed second; Mark Action VonRader came back with a third; Tim Miranda took third; Monty VanSlyke wrestled to a second place honor; Fred Lonnberg and Randy Taylor both received fourths; Mark Shinn took third. Steve Bush took fourth and Storm Dillard placed third Greg James was the only Hornet to win a championship title at the NAL Tournament. At the NSCIF Sub-Section Tournament held at Shasta. Rick Campbell and Mark Shinn both placed fourth; Alann Ramirez took third and Greg James battled off to a second place position At the NSCIF Finals. Alann Ramirez placed fourth Left Greg James controls his toughest opponent in the league, a Spartan, on the way to the NAL 1451b title Above A jubilant Lyle Pole is declared the NAL J' 120 lb champion Below Rick Campbell puts the 130 lb Shastan on his back during the NAL championship match at Red Bluff 186 Intramural Basketball Proves to be a Popular Sport Intramural basketball rose to new heights this year as a record breaking turnout of 120 anxious athletes came to play basketball early in December There were ten teams chosen and all proved to be highly competitive The whole season turned out to be an exceptional one as Jim Adsit's team had a terrific record, followed closely by Dan Fowler’s squad The other team captains were Steve Savage. Jim Gray. Gary Beebe. John Harris. Delmer Bunselmeier, Jerry Hoehn. Bill Scarbrough and Dennis Taylor Right Gary Beebe leaps high to put up a long shot to help his team score Below Paul Brown puts one up from underneatn despite the dazzling, devastating oefense displayed by a determined Eddie Co wen First row Steve Simvoulakis. Shannon Cnss. Mike Gerety Bob Ferrier. Keith Coleman Mr Ford, coach Second row Roger Matson. Andy Mam. Mike Sullens. Mike Drennan. Carlos Rodriguez. Rodriquez Eguiagaray. Dave Pnddy Varsity Tennis Comes To Enterprise For the first time in several years. Enterprise High School has gained a tennis team with Mr Charles Ford as the coach The team practices everyday, with the exception of match days, at the Cascade Racquet Club working on drills and on practice matches. The team is a strong squad with a lot of team unity as compared to other league teams. The toughest opponent for the varsity netters is Anderson, of which the winning team could be determined by the outcome of the number one doubles match. The top six members are (in order): Mike Sullens. Carlos Eguiagaray. Andy Main. Roger Matson. Mike Drennan. Dave Pnddy and as alternate. Shannon Criss The doubles team members are the number one and two members, the three and four members and the five and six members. At the Anderson Tournament. Carlos Eguiagaray placed first in the number two division of singles play and Roger Matson placed first in the four division of singles play Schedule March 9 EHS vs Shasta March 16 EHS vs. Paradise March 17 EHS vs. Chico March 22 EHS vs. PV March 24 EHS vs. Chico April 12 EHS vs Corning April 14 EHS vs. Paradise April 20 EHS vs. Shasta April 21 EHS vs. Anderson April 26 EHS vs. Paradise May 3 EHS vs. Corning May 4 EHS vs. Anderson May 12 NSCIF Tournament May 13 NSCIF Tournament 189 Schedule April 4- Anderson Chico April 7- Shasta College Shasta High April 11- Pleasant Valley April 14- Red Bluff April 18- Chico April 21- Red Bluff April 25- Pleasant Valley April 28- Shasta College May 2- Shasta High May 5- Open May 9- Anderson May 12- Semi-Finals May 16- Finals 190 Mark Bisbing sinks a putt on the green at the first hole of the Riverview Country Club Varsity Golf Squad Mr Farruggia watches Jim Ad t tea off from the first fairway while other members of the golf team wait for their turn Mr Farruggia. coach of the Enterprise golf team, exclaims that this year's group of golfers are a better than average team He says that they are a well balanced team of young golfers that are much better than previous years He expects to beat Shasta, although the match will be close The top five golfers are headed by Jim and Otto Adsit with Bob Schrumpf. Gary Stumbaugh and Vern Wilson following close behind Practice for the swingers is held at Riverview Country Club twice a week for the team and everyday for club members They work on correcting problems such as slicing, hooking, and chipping Golf is a thinking man's game. says Coach Farruggia. it takes more brain work than skill, because you are always thinking ahead 191 Varsity Baseball EHS's baseball teams have worked for. and enjoyed, a winning reputation for many years Under the outstanding coaching of Leroy Kerr and Joe Manatowa. this year's team should, without a doubt, live up to its reputation Although a few strong players from last year's varsity did not go out. plus the loss of last year's outfield, many talented juniors off the championship JV team helped take up any possible slack This year's varsity team, after a slow start, has come on strong with a well balanced team made up of ten seniors and eight juniors The group is full of very versatile fielders, strong batting talent, and a well balanced pitching staff With as strong a varsity team as this, and a good junior varsity squad, the winning reputation in baseball at Enterprise should continue, untarnished Above Steve Savage slides into home plate and gams a run the hard way Schedule March 14 EHS at Chico March 18 EHS vs Klamath Falls March 21 EHS vs Trinity March 27 Jamboree March 28 Jamboree April 11 EHS vs. Yreka April 14 EHS at Shasta April 18 EHS vs Anderson April 21 EHS vs Red Bluff April 25 EHS vs CV May 5 EHS vs Shasta May 12 EHS at CV Doug O'Brien puts a ball in motion, hoping for a strike against Klamath Falls Above A Hornet tries to slide into home safely before being tagged by the opposing catcher JV Baseball. First row B Creighton. K McConnell. 0 Unger. B Crums. C Hytonen. 0 Leonard. W Stone Second row T Sullens B Wishon. J Hubbard R Campbell. M Arm field. G Shelley. T Shaw. B Vines. J Manatowa coach Third row C Abrams. J Golenor. S Boswell. 0 Lamb. T Buell. B Syme. C Jones Junior Varsity Baseball Clint Abrams swings at a pitch just a little too late 4 tv •4 Varsity Track. First row J Finch. R Eaton. J Hoehn. S Masl B Brown. B Loyd Second row M Moynahan. coach. M Tyrrell. G Johnson. P Stremple S Bush. D Johnson. S Cam. S Gentry. R Seimer. G Beebe 0 Stampfli. coach Track and Field Varsity Field. First row G Feuerhelm. J Hoehn S Bush R Hunt. B Loyd Second row D Bunselmeier S Clmkenbeard. J DiStasio. 0 Co . P Hochstatter. C Headrick G Randall Junior Varsity Track and Field. First row A Butcher D Hochstatter C Twitched. D Riddle Second row B Gordon. S Kenyon. R Barney D House D Eaton Potentially, this year's track squad has more depth than last year s team The reason for this is because there are more distance runners and more sprinters on the team than last year This contributes to more depth in our short and long races and more balance in our relays A solid addition of good JV's from last year gives the team a working power for next year's track class The season should be fairly strong with the toughest competition coming from Central Valley and especially Shasta, who beat the Hornets 76-51 in the first track meet If the trend falls into place. Enterprise should have a strong enough team to snatch victories from the favorite. Shasta Schedule March 10 EHS at Shasta March 17 EHS at Red Bluff March 22 EHS vs Chico March 24 EHS vs Central Valley April 7 EHS vs Yreka April 11 EHS at Trinity April 14 EHS vs Anderson April 22 EHS at Corning Relays April 25 City Meet April 28 Chico Invitational May 5 EHS at Chico May 12 NAL Meet at College of the Siskiyous May 20 Section Semi-Finals May 27 NSCIF Finals June 2-3 State Meet at Oroville -Denotes home meets 197 Scott Kenyon heads for the tape after passing a Red Bluff Spartan in the JV 880 yard run Distance Spikers Prove Their Speed, Endurance Mike Tyrrell finishes the varsity 880 with a strong kick for a first place at Red Bluff 198 Above Bob Brown paces himself in the 2 mile run to conserve energy and to have a strong finish Dirk Johnson and Steve Cam come around the curve tn The first lap of the varsity mile run At the start of the 2 mile run. Dan Hochstatter. Jack Finch. Phillip Stremple Bob Brown, and Rich Eaton try to grab a good position m the pack Below John DiStasid displays his throwing form as he lets a discus fly Above Hornet sprinters Steve Gentry. Gary Beebe and Gary Johnson try to catch up to another Hornet. Scon Mas! who breaks the tape m the 100 yd dash Sprinters, Fielders Have Good Season Left Chris Randall leads off on the first leg of the weightmans relay Above Jerry Hoehn darts around the track to pick up a first place in the 440 yard dash Below Pole vaulter Pete Hochstatter goes up to get over the crossbar while fellow vaulter Scon Clmkenbeard watches Left Anchor man Scott Masl kicks in the last leg of the 440 yard relay Below Bob Gordon hands the baton off to Craig Twitched m the JV mile relay Left Coach Mike Moynahan clocks the distance runners while wearing Mike Tyrrell's good luck cap 202 Advertisements 204 KRDG TOP 40 MUSIC Since 1956 Full time radio ! 230KC ABC Network 1551 Market Street Redding, Calif. 96001 P.O. Box 1917 (916) 243-0343 Jietd 5 etuefnj t 527 MARKET STREET REDDING. CALIFORNIA 96001 Telephone 241 3967 Carlos Eguiagaray and Steve Kelly agree. “Express yourself at' YOUNG'S HOBBY SHOP Craft Classes Beads and macrame, fake fur, feathers. Plastic film. Chemille. Resin, CANDLE MAKING SUPPLIES Mel Betty Proprietors Sim Ph. 243-5283 1211 Hartnell Enterprise Since 1926 Nathan's YOUR FRIENDLY DRUGSTORE IN Shoes for the family... Redding DOWNTOWN REDDING HEAD ECSTASY Russ Debbie 1535 MARKET STREET STOP, SHOP AND SAVE Jerry Price 1077 Market St. Ph. 241-1851 Redding, Calif. 205 specialist in czHalx dotox, Styling and U txmancnt Waving LIM'S CAFE U axneU i eSaton of Sttjfe PHONE 24 1-7233 1165 HARTNELL AVENUE REOOINO, CALIFORNIA O.K. Let’s hear it for GOOD TASTE !! CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD Orders To Take Out Phone CHestnut 1-9747 DINING ROOM 592 N. Market St. Redding, Calif. Phone:(916)241-0200 5211 Churn Creek Road Redding, Ca. COUNTRY BOWL your friendly bowling center Equipment-Courtesy-Pleasure 2615 Bechelli Lane Carlos Eguiagaray prepares for the winter. 206 RAY'S BARBER SHOP All Types of Hair Cutting ARCTIC CIRCLE DRIVE-INS Burgers - Shakes - Fries - Ranch Fried Chicken TAKE HOME ORDERS Service by Ray and Dwayne 2463 Athens Avenue 2107 Market Street, Redding, Calif. 96001 Telephone: 241-3600 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Debee Stevens and Gail Roesner share an A. C. coke. HARDING'S AUTO SUPPLY THE HOBBY HUT 1300 Hartnell Complete Selection of Hobby and Handicraft Supplies Creative Playthings 2435 Athens Ave. Ph: 241 -3737 Redding, California Congratulations Class of 1972 JAY’S JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY REPAIR Fine Jewelry for the Family LOCALLY owned Kathy Jacob Jay) Schritter 1505 Markit St.. Reooino. Cal. 06001. 243 0483 207 dr r i TZ -i—— A K I [■ YF-J-Sr We’ve Only Just Begun You’ve got a long way to go. We’d like to help you get there. tfw CROCKER RflnK REDDING OFFICE: 1320 YUBA STREET TELEPHONE: 243 3421 MORE THAN 280 OFFICES STATEWIDE • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SHOE STORE 1645 Calif. St. Teen Shoe Headquarters COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN SHASCADE REALTY Serving Redding since 1955 HAROLD F. FINKLER Since 1954 Realtor COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Member Multiple Listing Ser. CALL: 241-0703 1721 Court St. Redding REDDING MOTELLAUNDRY Commercial Laundry service tailored to Motels-Hotels-Hospitals-Sanitoriums Free pickup and delivery 2167 Hilltop Drive Redding 208 DANIEL’S INTERIOR DRAPERIES VERN'S SPORTSHOP 2665 Park Marina Drive CARPET Redding, California FINE FURNISHINGS Phone: 241-2250 INTERIOR DECORATING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT AT TEAM PRICES 460 East Cypress Redding, California Phone: 241-5411 hoppe Furnishings Antiques Gifts 835 Industrial Street Redding, California 96001 C. D. DRAUCKER, INC. (DBA) REDDING INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL Contracting and Engineering Dorothy P. Crane 243-7395 Charlie Crane Fixit Shop 3990 Hwy. 99 South Redding, California Phone: 243-1834 Cindy Martin folds. SENORTACO OPEN DAILY 11:00 to 11:00 INSTANT GREEN FOR YOIIR? 2021 Pine St. Redding Phone: 243-3000 ALEX VON MOTORS Buy-Sell-Consign 530 W. Cypress Street Redding. Calif. 96001 209 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN THATCHER AUTO AND TRAILER SALES 1601 Pine Street Redding, Calif. 553 Market St. Redding, Calif. PALO CEDRO FEED STORE MARK THATCHER Off: 241-8500 Res. 241-3274 STRAW HAT PIZZA Saddle Repair New Saddles Used Saddles Feed Fertilizer Hay All Kinds Sizes of Leather Goods 7154 Old 44 Drive Phone: 547-5216 KITE'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Magneto-Generator-Carburetor-Speedometer SALES AND SERVICE 4055 Eastside Rd. P.O. Box 1030 Redding California “Mike Payne, Renee Gelonek and Charlie Jones enjoy pizza at The Straw Hat.” 2495 Athens Ave. Redding, Calif. 210 DICK BLACK ickcr’s Callis Bear Service Specialist AUTOMOTIVE BRAKES fit STEERING REDDING’S FINER STORE W. J. B1U-' CALLIS 3112 SOUTH MARKET ST. OWNER REDDING. CALIFORNIA K M TROPHIES Si XiS 4972 Highway 99 South Redding, California Phone: 243-3654 PAC-OUT ENTERPRISE KIMBERLY-CLARK CARES ...... KIMBERLY CLARK IS RECOGNIZED FOR SUPERIOR PAPER PRODUCTS AND DEEP CONCERN FOR ENVIRONMENTAL PROTEC TION. Enterprise High graduate Steve Rcgelin is now a member of Kimberly-Clark’s forestry team, helping manage the woodlands for a never-ending harvest. 2385 Athens Ave. Redding, Calif. 243-5725 Open 7 Days 9 A.M.-10 P.M. Prescriptions-Film-Sundries Orange Blossom Keepsake Diamonds Wyler Watches Wyler Accutron Bulova Chain Saws Self Priming Pumps Generators Vom County INTERIORS 961 East Cypress Redding, California 96001 Telephone 243-2158 Kohler Generators Vibrators Blowers Electric Flammers Gjewelers C. E. STROUP HOMELITE Sales - Service VILLAGE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Athens Avenue Redding, California 96001 Phone 241-5911 4350 Highway 99 South Redding, California Phone 241-2031 C.E. Stroup After Hours Phone 241-5214 212 BRUCE S AUTO REPAIR FREEWAYMARKET INPALOCEDRO COMPLETE AUTO MAINTENANCE Major or minor Repairs Phone: 547-3259 3692 Deschutes Rd. THE COUNTRY GIRL DRESS SHOP 3170 Bechelli Lane Redding, Ca. 96001 243-2577 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Full line of groceries and CHOICE MEATS Weekdays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 3701 Deschutes Rd. Palo Cedro, Ca. HARDING'S DRIVE-IN J. SCHRADER W. TUCKER AND RESTAURANT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Professional Prescription Service For Free Delivery Call 243-4000 Russell Stover Candies Hallmark Cards and Party Goods Timex Watches Gift Items Faberge's BRUT for the brute 1137 Hartnell Avc. Redding FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Dr. Gualtieri and Mr. Hyde? 213 MINOR HARDWARE 3130 Bechelli Lane Phone: 243-3081 PLUMBING SUPPLIES GARDEN SUPPLIES i c 00ps TIRE CENTER For the best in Tire Sales Service Tuning - Balancing 842 Market St. Redding, Calif. Serving Northern California SEPTIC TANKS AND ACCESSORIES E.W. COOK INC. 243-2562 Sewer Systems Leach Lines Backhoes Manhole Pipe Water Valve Meter Boxes EXCAVATING. PAVING and GRADING Prompt Service State Licensed 5461 East Side Rd. Redding SPROUSE RIETZ Wishes the Class of-72 BEST WISHES “Youth is our most important asset” CALVIN'S 1 g APPLIANCE REDDING AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 241-5551 “Specializing in Service” CALVIN'S T.V. APPLIANCE Prompt — Courteous — Reasonable Franchised Dealer RCA Victor - RCA Whirlpool — Zenith - General Electric - BILL FINNEGAN, Owner 2525 So. Market St. 2950 Bechelli Lane Redding 243-2456 Redding, California Days and Evenings 214 ENTERPRISE DAIRY OUR JERSEY COWS ARE OUTSTANDING IN THEIR FIELD AND SAYTHEIR MILK IS 215 MOO — VELOUS! Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 72 Vivians Dr. W. Brink Beautique Wigs Dr. Fulton Everet's Mobil Dr. Rust Gene’s Hamburger Dr. Shepard Redding Pet Shop Dr. Van Loan Thrifty Dry Cleaners Valley Supply KIVLEY's OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 1656 Yuba Street Redding, Calif. Phone: 243-8511 243-1351 CORNER BUTTE MARKET STS. SNAPPER Power Lawn Mowers BLISS Phone 243-3125 Power Equipment Company 970 Hartnell Coke things go better,! with Bomro unocr autmomtv or tmc coca-coca company sy CocaCola Bottling Company of Redding. Calif. PALO CEDRO AUTO BODY Deann I idler. Liz Fisher, Kim Stryker enjoy pumpkins. Insure Today... ... Be Sure Tomorrow The Finest in Auto Painting Plumber Expert Body and Frame Work Insurance Agency Insurance for All Occasions 1943 Pine Street Redding, Calif. 96001 3620 Deschutes Rd. Phone: 547-3703 FRANK B. PLUMMER Phone 2414724 JOHNNIE ROSS MOTORCYCLES Sales - Service — Parts Authorized Dealer For “DUCAT1 - HODAKA - HUSQVARNA HONDA - TRIUMPH” 1055 Parkview Ave., Redding, Calif. 96001 Phone: 243-3467 One of the Largest Most Complete Stocks of Parts Accessories in Northern California I McMAHAN STORES 1643 Market St. Redding, Ca. Ph: 243-453S FURNITURE 217 BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE 'BOARDS' OF EDUCATION PRODUCTS OF U.S. Plywood A Division o� U S Plywood-Champion Papers Inc £ o £ 5 CD WHERE FIT COMES FIRST REDWING ™d.hs 6-16 AA-EEEE SHOES WORK SPORT « LEISURE � Jack Dilley Ph: 243-3546 1617 Market St., Redding. Ca. Screen Process Stitching PASLEY FABRIC LETTERING Cheniled Emblems Uniforms Gym Clothes School Sweaters 446 Cypress Redding, California Phone: 241-8691 Two Locations To Serve You ... i’HIU’tff WAVS FIRST (MIAIITV • ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY Penney’s Penney’s Main Store Auto Center 1670 Market Placer and Pine Phone 241-2011 Serving Shasta County For Over 34 Years. Before You Spend More ... Compare Penney’s Own Brands Of Quality Merchandise .. Low Prices Are Only Part of the Bargain Charge It At Penney's 218 -an island of refreshment 3443 Market Home of the Burger Family Phone: 241-0487 Paint Marts 2830 S. Market Redding 246-0594 2995 E. Center Anderson 365-2116 2155 Hilltop Enterprise 246-2797 Dicker s Shoe Box RANDY'S BEAUTY COLLEGE Market St DUANE'S CHEVRON AUTO REPAIR SERVICE ELECTRONIC TUNE UP 732 N. Market St. Redding, Ca. Ph: 243-1874 MANUFACTURING SALES 678 No. Market Street Hwy. 99 So. 6401 Eastside Rd. on Miracle Mile Redding. California Ph: 243-7990 Aida Volpe Administrative Manager Bus. Ph: 241-3913 Res. Ph: 241-7607 219 AAONTGOAAER' Baskin-Robbins 31 Flavors Ice Cream Store 2471 Athens Ave. lSHELI?LEWIS AND S0N Jr SHELL SERVICE Specializing in Minor Repairs California and Yuba Streets 243-2054 Redding. California 96001 SHASTA GLASS AUTO UPHOLSTERY 1933 California St. Ph: 243-4431 6479 Eastside Road Redding Ph: 241-0505 DROSCHER EQUIP. SALES AND RENTALS Logging, Construction Mining Equipment Sue Matheson and Tom Foster find things very secure at. .. GIBRALTAR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Main Office 1777 Market St. 727 Washington Red Bluff, Calif. Branch Offices 220 W. Center St. Yreka, Calif. 220 WHAT ARMY LIFE OFFERS YOU Faster promotions, more opportunity for job training, worldwide travel, and adventure with fewer restrictions than ever before. See your Army Representative at 1603 Pine St, Redding Ph 243-2112 Today's Army wants to join yon. Young men and women. NOW THE ARMY STARTS YOU AT $268.50 A MONTH. AND YOU MAY NOT EVEN HAVE TO SPEND IT That's because you still get free meals, free housing, free clothing, free medical and dental care, free job- training and education, and 30 days paid vacation a year. If you’d like to serve yourself as you serve your Country, Today’s Army wants to join you. TELEVISION • RECORDS • STEREO You've got a lot SALES AND SERVICE RADIO to live and Pepsi has a lot to give. PHONE 241-5135 1350 BUTTE STREET REDDING. CALIFORNIA REDDING CHRISTIAN SUPPLY CENTER 1721 Market St. Ph: 243-4362 Redding BIBLES « BOOKS PLAQUES California parts equipment CALIFORNIA PARTS EQUIPMENT California at Tehama Machine Shop Service “Speed and Custom Headquarters Complete Sound Dept. 243-3245 ...For the most delicious PIZZA... Lake Blvd. Redding Ph: 241-7475 “Everything For Welding Cutting NORCAL WELDING SUPPLY CO. REDDING 1575 Sacramento St. 241-4828 CHICO 357 So. Park Ave. 343-6606 Our Product Is Exceeded Only By Our Service ’Chrysler Motors ’Playboy Ski Boats ’Astroglass Bass Runners ’Enterprise Tri Hulls THE BOAT SHOP MARINE SUPPLIES SPORTING EQUIP. 4560 So. Market Redding, Ca. 96001 Phone(916) 243-8914 Mary Dutton disguises herself as Mom. 222 224