Enterprise High School - Vespa Yearbook (Redding, CA)

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 adies and Gentlemen Seniors Paul Miranda and Erica Barbosa announce the winners of the Spirit Week royalty Friday night. I reddy’s revenge! Juniors Jennifer Wilder and Barb Bussard display the juniors award win- ning depiction of a Nightmare on Churn Creek. — Index Man! Big boards man Grant Noble uses the glass on a tough inside drive during the Spirit Week grudge game against Anderson mperial! Their highnesses seniors Brandon Goethals and Monique Grow can't find the red carpet after being crowned king and queen. SPIRIT NIGHT

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.. .a colossal show of spirit ■ P----------------------------------------- ush it! Richard Burns and Vaughn Cart- wright ret the lightweight championship between Jim Black and Cary Farley at the assembly H---------------------------------- ip, hip hooray! Hats off to the new faculty royalty. Dorothy Bubbles FiUgeratd and Jon Captain Chemistry Letter octor A Senior Dave Dexter Almgren goes up for the jam during the slam-dunk competition m Friday's spirit rally. Hornet’s home crowd gives united suppor f though cagers fall short of victory Spirit Week's Nightmare on Churn Creek theme turned out to be just that for the Hornets. Anderson's Cubs varsity and ju- nior varsity downed the EHS girls and boys teams, making a clean sweep. However, Friday’s Spirit Week activities saved the Hornet spirit. The activities included a pajama breakfast, a black is beautiful dress-up day, a Spirit Week rally, musical chairs at lunchtime, royalty ceremonies, a dance, and, of course, the basket- ball games. Students dressed in sleeping apparel and brought pillows and sleeping bags to the cafeteria to watch cartoons and eat at the pajama breakfast. Attending the Spirit Week as- sembly. EHS students came out in full force, dressed fully in black to meet the dress code of the day. Highlights of the assembly were the arm wrestling championships and the traditional faculty royalty ceremonies. Last year's faculty duo Shirley Mottern and Randy Brix crowned the new king and queen, Dorothy Fitzgerald and Jon Lefler (alias Captain Chemis- try.) Everyone was en- couraged to come to the evening's festivi- ties, where M.C.'s Erica Barbosa and Paul Miranda an- ounced the Spirit Week royalty nomi- nees. Candidates for queen included Bar- bie Beers, Michelle Craig, Shelly Hatch- er, Melissa Kofford, Julie Skeeters, and Monique Grow. King nominees were Dave Almgren. Jeff Gil- breath, Sonny Tripp. Dan White and Bran- don Goethals. The night was topped off when Grow and Goethals were honored by the student body and crowned 1988 Spirit Week King and Queen by last year's reigning pair, Je“ Cook and Reagan Sandy. Linda DeWees Former faculty Queen Shirley Mottern was “devastated to have to give up King Randy Brix.” Shirley Mottern SPIRIT NIGHT

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Peanuts gang comes to towr ‘You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown' bring. C acting, singing, dancing talents together The musical comedy, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, was directed by Erin Haney-Stapel, choreographed by junior Danielle Philpot and musically directed by Dan Neece. The show was un- usually strong in all three per- forming aspects,” Stapel explained. “Few plays are this well-rounded. The play, which was designed to make people feel good about them- selves, was a look at Charlie Brown's lack of self-confidence that people of all ages can relate to. The children in the audience were en- thralled and called out greetings to the characters, and one little boy helped” Peppermint Patty with the Pledge of Allegiance. Because it was a musical, the play had a cast of 19 performers with dramatic and musical tal- ents. The six leads were Mike Pucci as Charlie Brown; Michelle Reinke as Snoopy; Kim Clatworthy as Lucy; Craig Padilla “The play was fun because it brought out the little kid in you.” Michelle Reinke as Linus; Christine Lyon as Pep- permint Patty; and Clay Robeson as Schroeder The cast went to great lengths to resemble the Peanuts charac ters, including Clatworthy, who dyed her hair, and Robeson, who had his hair ‘‘permed. Changes could be noticed in the ac tors' everyday man- nerisms which tend- ed to reflect their characters, Padilla explained. These ef- forts were rewarded by the response of the audience. Their enthusiasm really helped us to give our best,” Padilla said of the audience. The importance of the audience was summed up by junior Danielle Philpot, You have your script and your actors, but until you have the au- dience, it's not theater. Stapel said she enjoyed direct- ing the play because the kids were generally in a very g°ocl mood, because it was, a happy play. Aaron J H3j!. DRAMA