Enterprise High School - Vespa Yearbook (Redding, CA)

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DIN I Di rmot p oin' crazy! The senior crowd becomes very enthusiastic right before the class yell at the homecoming assembly. -A re you desperate or what? Senior Gregg Southard spoofs as a sophomore in the drama skit during the homecoming assembly. U • ey buddy, listen to me! Sophomore Rachel Famulin punches out senior Steve Griffiths in a skit put on by the advanced drama. ASSEMBLIES

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Assemblies unify students think I've got it! Senior CeCe Kimball tries to blow a bubble with whipped cream-covered gum in the class competition. iny bubbles! Senior CeCe Kimball succeeds at blowing a miniature bubble but fails to be named as the winner. [U ----------------------------- ee thanks! Senior Traci Ford receives a sweater and blouse from the basketball team for painting a Hornet on the floor of the Gym. ASSEMBLIES Speakers bring school together; i i Assemblies encourage spirit At least once a month classes were shortened and Hornets were reprieved from classwork to attend assemblies. Friday was the day and the Manatowa Gym was the location of spirit rallies, slide shows, holi- day assemblies and inspirational speech- es. Assemblies were organized by a new assembly commit- tee composed of se- lect Student Council members and Chair- man of Assemblies Aaron Lockhart. “We want to bring out the lower class- men and try to change the assem- blies from so much competition, Lock- hart said. Many ideas for assemblies were obtained by visitations to other schools. Skits, class competitions and class yells brought the crowd into EHS spirit at rallies. “Assemblies should get the student body fired up and ready for the game that night, said Student Body Presi- “Assemblies get the crowd and team so hyper they cannot wait for the activities that night.” Pam Scuderi dent Dan White. Traditional rivalry bouts among classes were not so predominant this year. Council encouraged uni- ty yells like “EHS , “Spirit, spirit we've got spirit” and “We are one, which brought classes to- gether in purpose. Perhaps the most looked-forward-to assemblies were those of Homecom- ing and Spirit Week. Another favorite was the end-of-the year slide show present- ed by the Photogra- phy Club. Other assemblies included the Music Department s Christmas program and Starship debut, which were well-re- ceived by students and faculty. “The musical assemblies showed a lot of charisma and really livened up the student body, said senior Nicolle James Linda De Wees

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Work to have fun after dark relude to amusement Dusk in Redding, marking the start of another exciting night. Youths will go into town and crowd the streets. 1 w enter of attraction Some students go to the football games for reasons other than watching the game. Here are eight good reasons. 1 n the rough Sophomore Jason Sehon plays golf at Park Marina, the world's largest all grass miniature golf course. Creativity a necessity as youths seek I entertainment and excitement Night falls over Redding, and the town comes alive with teen- agers on a quest for excitement. Pine and California Streets are congested beyond imagination with teens cruising or headed for another social standby, the drive- in. Students who find a lack of organized night time activities in Redding use their imaginations to find entertainment. “I’ve got a buddy who likes to climb on the top of Taco Bell res- taurant and ring the bell. said senior Donny Koopman. Sometimes the search is an exercise in futility. My ob- servation is that most kids in Redding waste most of the night driving in cir- cles trying to find their friends, find the party, or to find the teacher’s house, said junior Jason Schwerdt. When out of ideas, students put their heads together. Junior Sara McPhee says, I look to Traci “For me the night life in redding is so funky that the only way to improve it is to thin out the police.” Craig Padilla Ford’s ludicrous posters for thi run-down on after-school activi ties.’’ Students who tak McPhee’ advice, will spend thei Friday nights at school games an novel activities. Although on the surface, a typ cal Redding nigl may seem borin| there are those wh find a way to have good time, like Mist Tyszko. Reddifl night life matchesli with the likes of Loi| don, New York ar Shingletown, si» said. Senior Craig dilla concurs, I' Redding night life so funky, the or » way to improve it to thin out the pok force. Senior Englit' teacher Shirley Mi tern was eager to voice her op ion. Students are too young] know about nightlife. Aaron NIGHTIME