Enterprise High School - Vespa Yearbook (Redding, CA)

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 — II aboard! Eager students wait for bus 151 to open its doors to get the best seat for the long ride home. oly moly! I’m late for my bus! Sophomore Regina Hood rushes to catch her bus after the seventh period bell. an you help me? Junior Adrienne Tindal goes to the problem station for assistance from Debra Armstrong at Arena Scheduling. OPENING OF SCHOOL

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New year off to early start rT hat's right, seniors sting! Senior Brian Wall puts up welcome signs in the parking lot on the first day of school to spread enthusiasm. Heat, new schedule add to changes faculty welcomed with enthusiasm For the first time in the school's history, EHS students returned for opening day of school in Au- gust. Not only was this the first time for school to be opened before Labor Day, the first day of school, August 31, was a re- cord high of 111 de- grees. Enterprise stu- dents had a big ad- justment to the new schedule with school starting at 7:40 rath- er than the tradition- al eight in the morn- ing starting time for first period. Getting to school on time has been somewhat of a prob- lem for students. Ju- nior Kellee Smith said, “The new schedule is way too early. I always see people running to make it on time. Enterprise had an over-load of people with a total of 1,474 stu- dents. The enrollment included 549 sophomores, 510 juniors, and 415 seniors. “I wasn’t happy about starting a week earlier, but it was great to see all of my friends again.” Carlos Pineda Because of the student over load, many students had their schedules rearranged a few weeks into the school year. This defeated the whole purpose of Arena Scheduling, making it a thing of the past. Counselor Peg- gy Mathis will miss Arena Scheduling liked visiting with parents and help! new students get oh the right track with their classes,” she commented. In October, three, new part-time teach- ers were hired to take over five new, classes. The new teachers included Bob Wood, Ceram- ics, U.S. History; Marty McFarland. Typing I; Stephanie Navo, C.P. English IV. Another change in the staff at Enter- prise was, Glenn Kattenhorn took the place of Suzanne Swendimah in the position of Dean of Stu- dents. Linda De Wed OPENING OF SCHOOL

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Lunch changes for students oy I’m stuffed! Enterprise students burn a left at Churn Creed into the parking lot after lunch. an of the world! Sophomore Jason Sehon chats with a haram during lunch. U id you get that license? Assistant principal Keith Mifflin and Dean of Students Glenn Katten- horn clamp down or car violations. Activities make lunch exciting I Driving-off campus rules enforced Lunchtime has created many changes and imporvements for students. In previous years lunchtime was divided between two lunches which were each thirty-five min- utes long. But this year, the one lunch concept was introduced giving students fortyfive minutes to eat, drink and socialize. How- ever, one lunch gives students bigger crowds, longer lunch lines and enforced rules. Assistant prin- cipal Keith Mifflin said that the reason for one lunch was because of the re- peated requests by many students. The administration de- cided this year that it was best to en- force rules on the open campus. Students were al- lowed to drive off with a permis- sion slip signed by their parents and if a student wish to drive off with a friend same rules applied. The lunch period was lengthened by ten minutes, allowing more time for class competitions, socializing and club meetings. Permission slips were made mandatory because the school did not want to be held liable for any problems or accidents that might occur off campus. Timewise Mifflin rationalized that if lunchtime were extended then the entire school day would have to be extended as well. Student council added excitement to lunch with the re- creation of the stu- dent store and res- toration of the ste- reo system. Showing a strong interest in the music played during lunch, Brad Hollahan was select- ed lunchtime Dee- jay. Student Council also formed class competition that was held during lunch on Fridays Club meetings were once a month at lunchtime, but participation of students seemed to be down. Shelby Williams0