Sent: Thursday, April 13, 2000 4:04 PM Subject: Encina Update (mailing list/homecoming 2000/reunions/65/70/71/75/80/81/85/90/95/classmates.com/siblings/dugally/marriage/underground dirt/encinasylum/kids/internet/technology/yearbooks/store/books/whats new) ENCINA ALUMNI Welcome to all the new alumni discovered on the classmates.com website! Please forward this newsletter to your siblings and classmates and encourage them to check out the Encina website. HOMECOMING MAILING LIST Over the weekend we had some problems with the homecoming party mailing list. I'm sorry about the spurt of mail unrelated to the Encina homecoming party. I've removed all those who asked to be removed. Hopefully things will be back to normal now. In order to restrict traffic, I made this a moderated group where I must approve any postings. The Encina homecoming mailing list is intended for those who are interested in participating (or at least monitoring) the planning of the homecoming party. General announcements about the Homecoming 2000 party will also be in the Encina Update. HOMECOMING 2000 Date: October 20, 2000 Place: TBD Thanks to those of you who wrote with suggestions on potential locations for the Homecoming 2000 party. We have a couple leads that look promising. More later. RSVP list for the past week: Kathie Rayfuse Calcidise 63 Paul Stewart 76 Terri Ferreira Scoggins 79 Melissa Tovar 81 Kelly Horine 88 Bill Farmer 88 Sue Thurman 87 Please RSVP if you think you will be attending the homecoming alumni party this fall: http://www.encinahighschool.com/homecoming/homecoming_form.htm It would be helpful to get a reasonable headcount. I'll keep the RSVP list on the Homecoming 2000 page up to date so you can check and see who's going: http://www.encinahighschool.com/homecoming/homecoming2000.htm REUNIONS 1965 REUNION Date: August 19, 2000 Place: Unitarian Church 2425 Sierra Blvd (between Howe and Fulton) Sacramento, CA I sent Jeanne Kern, keeper of the 65 mailing list, the 65 portion of the alumni database. The next reunion committee meeting is April 13th. 1970 REUNION Where: TBD When: TBD Pam Deason Thomas wrote that the reunion committee hasn't met yet due to scheduling problems. If you are interested in attending or helping with the 30 year reunion, please contact Pamela Deason Thomas at egishome@aol.com 1971 REUNION Michael Billings (Showzrd@aol.com) wrote: Hey guys, it is becoming that time again when we need to come together and start planning the wild & crazies for our 30th.... We have to book the room at least six months in advance... and we have to decide what the heck we want to do and where we want to go beforehand..... So email me back if you're interested in participating on the committee. We have lots of needs, so all of you who are interested and can give some of your time, contact me. 1975 REUNION Where: Sutter Club When: Saturday, July 15, 2000 Contact Jenny Bender Bittner at jedb@pacbell.net 1980 REUNION Where: The Firehouse When: October 14, 2000 The next reunion committee meeting will be on April 11th. 1981 REUNION The next reunion committee meeting is Tuesday, May 9th at Laura Storm's house. Contact Melissa Tovar at Melissatovar@aol.com 1985 REUNION A few folks are making noises about organizing an informal reunion on the class mailing list this week. We may have a lead on Melinda Cope 85. I'm trying to reach Melinda through Robin Hagy 85 via her brother Don Hagy 76. Keep your fingers crossed. 1990 REUNION If you are interested in helping or attending the 10 year reunion this year please contact Denyce at tiniegrrl@Aol.com 1995 REUNION Do we have anyone from the reunion committee on the mailing list? Please write encina1995@egroups.com if you're interesting in attending and/or helping to organize the 5 year reunion. CLASSMATES.COM Here are more alumni found through the classmates.com website. Class of 89: Daniel Bullis 89 Savyvanh Chandavong 89 Sophia Desantis 89 Jeremy Peters 89 Felicity Rhodes 89 Terri Windmiller 89 Class of 90: Scott Breton 90 Donna Duboise 90 Chris O'Toole 90 Erin Snider 90 David Thompson 90 Class of 91: Charlie Andrews 91 Ann Blake 91 Genevieve Bradbury 91 Jeanne Carol 91 Peter Dogias 91 Beth Foreman 91 Shannon Foster 91 Allen Hadler 91 Tamera Holmen 91 Bryan Holzbauer 91 Eric Rhea 91 Tracy Samuels 91 Class of 92: Kelly Abe 92 Christine Badger 92 Derek Dorman 92 Angela Horn 92 Angela Ting 92 Tara Turrantine 92 Class of 93: Tymecca Dupree 93 Melody Martin 93 Class of 94: Robert Fee 94 Aaron Imura 94 Kevin Sprague 94 Michelle Strasburg 94 Class of 95: Tom Coulam 95 Robert Hinsley 95 Oleg Klepach 95 Terrance Mleczko 95 Amber Gonzalo 95 Yuliya Svistun 95 Class of 96: Aleksandr Bezgodov 96 Nathan Hathaway 96 Melissa Torres 96 Chris Wages 96 Class of 97: Eugene Burt 97 Olivia Henley 97 Robert Lamotte 97 Jenesia Niskey-Oen 97 Mickey Obrien 97 Julio Samano 97 John Scholes 97 Class of 98: Kenny Adams 98 Jonathan Hargis 98 Michael Kuntz 98 Class of 99: April Catchings 99 Reginald Flowers 99 Melissa Hawkins 99 Laura Nunes 99 Kenneth Witham 99 Mekon Yared 99 SIBLINGS Once again, lots of activity due to all the new alumni located through classmates.com. Donald Walker 78 writes: Judy Walker 72 Barbara Walker 76 Donald Walker 78 Kevin Sprague 94 is in contact with Ryan McClain 94 Chris Wright 67 wrote: Susan Wright 64 Chris Wright 67 Steve Erickson 67 wrote: Lee Erickson ?? (please write if you know what year) Elizabeth Erickson ?? (please write if you know what year) Steve Erickson 67 Cindy Erickson 72 Bonnie Erickson 74 Amber Gonzalo 95 wrote: Amber Gonzalo 95 Emily Bennett 95 Richard Gillihan 86: Phillip Gillihan 81 Richard Gillihan 86 Cathy Carrell 75 wrote: Cathy Carrell 75 Patrick Carrell 77 Brandy Reid 88 wrote: Marie Reid 86 Brandy Reid 88 Felicity Rhodes 89 wrote that her stepmother is Carole Farmer Rhodes 70. Judy Pryor 70 is in contact with Jim Dunlap 73 Sonya Smith 84 wrote: Sonya Smith 84 Dave Smith 86 Chuck Tuttle 69 wrote: Chuck Tuttle 69 Cathy Tuttle 71 Eugene Burt 89 wrote: Eugene Burt 89 Floyd Burt 90 Jim Williams is in touch with Bill Kehoe 81 Heather Jones 92 is married to Chris Cheng 91 Jeanne Carol 91 wrote: Tim Carol 89 Jeanne Carol 91 Jamie Tasakos 84 wrote: Leo Tasakos 81 Telly Tasakos 82 Jamie Tasakos 84 Panos Stathos 84 (cousin-in-law) Jamie Tasakos 84 is in contact with: Amy Dogias 85 Thomas Dogias 87 Peter Dogias 91 Christine De Leon 93 wrote: Lisa De Leon 90 Christine De Leon 93 Kimberly Dimitras 80 wrote: Aaron Dimitras 77 Cindy Dimitras 78 Kimberly Dimitras 80 Lee Pratt 61 wrote: Lee Pratt 61 Sandi Pratt 64 Maggie Anderson 76 wrote: Maggie Anderson 76 Kevin Anderson 82 Kerry Anderson (Loretto grad) DENISE DUGALLY 76 Here's an excerpt from bio of another accomplished Encina alumni: Occupation: Art Director in Film and Television Bio: During College I worked as an architectural apprentice for 5 years and gave that up for a career at Fedex which also lasted 5 years until I found my true calling...Art Direction!I have been working in Film and Television ever since and I love it.It is a demanding, high profile job that encompasses 14+ hours 5-6 days/week but it's extremely rewarding. I am also a part-time professor at Loyola Marymount University teaching Art Direction to undergrads in their film/tv major. Trivia: I won an Emmy Award for Art Direction for the television series "NYPD BLUE" and have been nominated on 2 other occasions for Emmys. I have worked on 10+ feature films and have done over 200 hours of Primetime television. In 1994 I managed and played for Team Pasadena, a woman's soccer team that we took to the feature films and over 200 hours of Primetime Television. In 1994 I managed and played for Team Pasadena, a woman's soccer team that we took to the International Games Competition in New York where we won the Silver Medal (Berlin got the Gold). My next goal is an Academy Award for Art Direction! Friends: Randi Helmrich, Pam Seanor, Karla Grant, Michelle Strain, Jade Splawn, Charlie Tyrone...where are you?? Doreen Sugimoto & Bob Leigh-heard from recently. Keenan Kroll is a family friend. Memorable_teachers: Bebe McKenzie-she helped us start The Encinasylum. Jack Figenshu-clever and so funny. Lou Huber-tough coach. All the women coaches in P.E.-they trained us well. Favorite_memory: The moment the first copy of The Encinasylum came off the press. I can still smell the ink and see Pam Seanor covered with it! Story: One day in Social Studies with Rees Lee we found out that Mao Tse Tung had just died. He ran out of the classroom shouting "Mao Tse Tung is dead! Get back to your classes!". We were laughing so hard I don't think we accomplished another thing in class that day. MARRIAGE Congratulations to Jennifer Malone 92, who was married on March 25th and is now Jennifer Malone Hammond! UNDERGROUND DIRT Paul Stewart '76 writes: Will someone who went to Encina during the '73-'74 year please back me up on the existence of an obscure newsletter that only had handful of issues which lasted far less than the full school year. It was called "The Underground Dirt." How could anyone forget that name? It wasn't really underground and was passed out in class. But it was all we had for at least a year after the Tomahawk. Most of my alumni friends don't remember it, but a few have said it "sounds kind of familiar." As far the Tomahawk, it absolutely had it's last issue at the end of the '72-'73 year. During the '73-'74 year before the creation of EBS and the EncinAsylum was the "Underground Dirt." That's simply all there is to it. All these months my comment has been on the newspaper page and no one has commented on it. Finding a copy of it would be a Rosetta Stone! I still have brain cells left from the '70s because I never drank or smoked pot, but maybe I am imagining I read "The Underground Dirt." ENCINASYLUM Denise Dugally 76 wrote: Just catching up on email E-Updates and found the discussion regarding The Encinasylum and the EBS. When I came to Encina for my junior year,74-75, there was no regularly published paper at Encina. I had been in line for editor of my high school paper at Sonora High in La Habra before I moved and was crushed by my family's relocation. I had decided there would definitely be a paper and with the help of Bebe McKenzie we made it a reality. Dan Will was on my staff...was he Sports Editor?? Pam Seanor was the press angel and I'm sorry but I've forgotten the rest of the staff. I think we had a competition for the name "Encinasylum" but it's all a fog now (didn't we call it The Paper for a year??). Didn't the EBS also start that year? I remember I did a book/movie review spot called "Critic's Corner." Little did I know I was critiquing the industry that I would go on to make my career! MISSING KIDS An interesting article from the New York Times about "Missing kids" who aren't missing. April 13, 2000 Some Are `Missing' Only Online By BARNABY J. FEDER Twenty-month-old Krystava Schmidt was reunited with her frightened mother, Christine Schmidt, on July 13, 1998, two days after she disappeared from the family home in the Minneapolis suburb of Mounds View. Police officers quickly located and arrested the housemate who had driven Krystava to an unsuspecting relative's house in nearby Mora, Minn., after squabbling with Ms. Schmidt's brother. In cyberspace, however, Krystava is still missing. Numerous sites on the World Wide Web feature the child's picture and the plea published by her mother the day she disappeared that any information about her be relayed to the Mounds View police. And chain e-mail messages continue to slosh around the globe. "This is serious," say the messages, which typically have 50 recipients or more. "Please look at the picture at the bottom and pass it on to as many people as possible." Unfortunately for the Mounds View police, this clash between history and virtual reality shows no sign of ending. "We're getting 100 calls a week," said William A. Clark, the town's police chief. "In a resurgence this week, we also learned that someone had e-mailed the plea to every police department in New Jersey after adding information that the car had been seen there." Mr. Clark said the department often gets 30 or more e-mail messages a week. "They often are sent around midnight and tell us they will forward the plea unless they get an immediate response saying it's not true," he said. "By the time we get in and see them, it's too late." Mr. Clark said the inquiries, which come from as far away as China, are costing his small force $96 a month in payments to the county for extra phone services. Krystava's case is the most virulent dandelion in the Internet's missing person's landscape, but there are others. The Marion County Sheriff's Office in Ocala, Fla., continues to get calls almost daily about Aaron Steinmetz, a toddler abducted from a family wedding by his father in December 1998 and returned to his mother two months later. Outdated missing persons reports are, of course, just one example of the difficulty of controlling the spread of misinformation on the Internet. But even the people burdened by them are reluctant to criticize those passing them on too harshly. "It's a good sign that citizens are concerned," said James Pogue, a Marion County sheriff's spokesman. Any such reports can be checked with the local police or the National Center for Missing and Exploited Kids ( www.missingkids.com or (800) THELOST). Does Ms. Schmidt have any regrets about the long life of her gripping plea? "She's moved away and we don't know where," Mr. Clark said. Thankfully for his department, there is a big difference between gone and missing. INTERNET From the April 6 New York Times: Virtual Garage Sales, With No Haggling When I heard about a new online site called Half.com, where you can buy and sell used books, software and music CD's for up to half their list prices, my initial reaction was fear. Here, I figured, was another gimmicky site that would turn out to be sort of like eBay, but not really, and might be fun to use once, but only if you have a lot of time on your hands. I do not have a lot of time on my hands. So Half.com's promise that I could make money selling my dusty, paperback copies of "The Armies of the Night" and my Billy Joel CD's did not appeal to me. Nor do I have a high tolerance for the busywork of packing and standing in line at the post office. Last winter, it took me two weeks to sell a $12 vase for $8 on eBay, and then I had to spend almost $3 on bubble wrap. I wasn't eager to try again. So it is fair to say that no one at the post office one morning last week was more surprised than me to realize that I was the person in line who was humming contentedly. (Well, maybe the tall clerk with the glasses, the one I yelled at last Christmas for dawdling over a customer's money order -- Must we indulge in chitchat when there's a long line? -- was more shocked. He gave me one of those cautious, wan smiles frequently directed at people one hopes have finally filled their mind-calming prescriptions.) Drugs would probably have been a more obvious explanation for my cheeriness than the truth: I was waiting to mail a copy of "Portnoy's Complaint" that I had sold for 50 cents through Half.com to a woman in Oklahoma. I felt as though the Internet had helped me beat the system again. The system I am referring to this time is the one that decreed that the only way to get rid of used items was to set up a rickety card table on the front lawn, call it a garage sale and watch your neighbours paw disdainfully through your personal inventory, then paw through it again that evening after you have left all the unsold stuff on the curb. Half.com (www.half.com) has managed to create a new system, a hybrid that mingles the best aspects of online auction sites like eBay and online retailers like Amazon. Here's how it works. Like eBay, Half.com functions like a big open marketplace where sellers can get rid of used merchandise. But unlike sellers at eBay, Half.com's sellers list their items for a fixed price (which can be no more than half of the manufacturer's list price) and buyers do not bid against one another. Auction houses are premised on the notion of scarcity, said Joshua Kopelman, Half.com's chief executive. "But we're different," he said. "We offer mass-produced or commodity items, so there's no reason to bid. It's like when I go to the Gap. There's no reason to bid on khakis." As of last week, the site had 2.35 million listings, of which 2.16 million were books. To ensure standardized pricing, Half.com limits listings to the eight million or so items that carry either an International Standard Book Number, which Mr. Kopelman said had been issued to most books published since 1968, or a Universal Product Code, issued to all CD's and videos. All I had to do to list an old murder mystery called "The Sirens Sang of Murder" on Half.com was to type in the book's I.S.B.N., printed on the cover. Then Half.com informed me that the book had been published in 1990, that its list price was $5.99 and that I could sell it for up to half that amount. If the book had such defects as rips, creased pages or notes in the margin, Half.com recommended asking for less. Using the site's comparison-shopping feature, which automatically popped up on the listing page, I could see that at least six online booksellers offered new copies of the same book at prices ranging from $4.50 to $5.39. It is a pretty good deal for the buyer, too. Under the old garage-sale system, the buyer of my old mystery novel might have wandered around at garage sales and used bookstores for 10 years before she found this book. Now she could read it, then turn right around and sell it again -- for $2.02, the same price that she had paid -- on Half.com. One drawback is that you may not be able to unload all your garage-sale-worthy books. If, like me, you possess an I.S.B.N.-less copy of the Gesell Institute's "Child Behavior," originally published in 1955, you will not be able to sell it on Half.com. It seems a shame, really, to deprive readers of the opportunity to possess a copy of a book that once sold more than one million copies and that, according to its cover, was considered by PTA Magazine to be a milestone in education. But where Half.com really excels is as an intermediary between buyer and seller. Half.com processes all payments (which are charged to a buyer's credit card after a seller confirms plans to ship) and sends a check once a month to the seller for all merchandise sold during that period, minus a 15 percent commission. If a buyer complains that an item never arrived or was misrepresented, Half.com puts the money on hold and investigates. If an item is unsatisfactory, a buyer returns it to Half.com, not to the seller, and the site refunds the money. ("This is a very rare occurrence," Mr. Kopelman said.) In addition to that 15 percent commission, Half.com makes money by charging the buyer more for shipping than it actually costs. For instance, the actual cost to mail "The Sirens Sang of Murder" was $1.13. Half.com will reimburse me, the seller, $1.50 for shipping to subsidize the cost of packing materials but will charge the seller $1.95, still a lot cheaper than the $3.99 a buyer would have to pay to Amazon for shipping. After I returned from the post office, I bought used copies of three recently published books (including a hardcover copy of "A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius," which was not in stock at my local bookstore) on Half.com for $44.59. That was a savings of more than $10 over the cost of buying the same discounted books new from Amazon.com. The thing that took the longest to accomplish on Half.com? Making a wish list. I typed the names of about a dozen recently published books that I want. If a seller lists any of them, Half.com will notify me via e-mail. Then I listed six more books for sale. That clerk at the post office is going to be seeing a lot more of me. TECHNOLOGY Here's an interestng Fortune column on how technology hasaffected our recreation. Monday, April 10, 2000, 06:09 PM Digital Skiing By Eric Nee We recently went on a weekend ski getaway to Lake Tahoe, expecting a nice break from the high-tech lifestyle of Silicon Valley. But before I knew it, we were packing enough electronic gear on the slopes to make the Good Guys drool. Until now, I was not the sort to bring even a tape player and headset. Friends always raved about skiing to Steely Dan or ZZ Top, depending on the mood, but I preferred listening to the wind and the swish, swish, swish of my skis. For a long time I didn't even like to downhill, believing it was too fabricated an experience. Instead I was a dedicated cross-country skier. A purist. What a difference two decades makes. On this last ski trip I ended up with a pager in one pocket, a cell phone in another, a two-way radio in yet another pocket, and a small smart card strapped to my wrist. Yow! I'm glad it wasn't raining or I might have gotten zapped. The pager was from Northstar resort's child-care center, where we had dropped my four-year-old daughter off in the morning before heading off to the slopes. If Nadya had any problems, they could reach us wherever we might be skiing. I checked the pager for messages every hour or so. Luckily, there never were any. Simply having the pager did relieve any anxiety we might otherwise have had about how she was doing. The cell phone was for more or less the same purpose. An adult pacifier. We'd left our one-year-old boy, Mischa, at home with our nanny. If Mischa had any problems, she could call us. And yes, there is good reception at Northstar. The top of the mountain has a tower crammed with all sorts of electronic transmission gear, providing, as my friend said, some of the best reception in California. Lucky for us, we never did get a call on our cell phone. But we did call out on my friend's cell phone. And it wasn't a social call. My wife, Tekla, crashed while skiing, injuring her leg badly enough that she was thinking of quitting for the day. She was even wondering if she should see a doctor. We decided to stop for lunch, hoping the break would make her leg feel better. While eating lunch at the top of the mountain, my friend Eric offered to call a doctor he knew. One minute later Tekla was on the phone, consulting with a doctor back in Boston. She took Tekla through a series of tests, and arrived at the conclusion that she had torn a calf muscle. It would hurt, but she could still ski. The two-way Motorola radios also came in handy. Anyone that's ever been skiing knows how difficult it is to keep a group together, particularly if the people are at different levels. The range, while limited, is just about right for skiing. Two-way radios are getting so common, we even had a stranger come up to us and ask to borrow one to contact a friend. The radios have a few hundred different channels, and if you know what channel your partner is on, it's easy to dial in and call them up. Lastly, there were the smart cards for skiers. You get one when you sign up for Northstar's Vertical Plus club. When you ski up to the lifts you go into a special line, that's shorter, of course. (That's the main reason for joining.) Just tap the watch-size smart card attached to your wrist on an electronic panel, the gate opens, and you're on your way. It also recognizes and records your presence, logging each time you go through a particular lift line. It's like a frequent flyer program. The more vertical feet you ski, the more benefits you accrue. Now, if they could only invent a digital device for my skis that would help me ski moguls effortlessly. YEARBOOKS Various alumni are looking for yearbooks. Here's a list of the ones I'm aware of. Donald Bright 85: 1975 to replace water damaged yearbook Mehdi Gandomi 80: 1979 to replace stolen yearbook Cathy Buchanan 70: 1969, 1970 Dawn James 73: 1973 As I've mentioned before, you can buy most of the yearbooks after 1979 from the Encina finance office. The earlier years are no longer available. STORE The officesupplies.com store is having a great promotion through May 10th. $50 off an order of $100 or more with free delivery. Just enter the code GRUZ in the PIN number line. I took advantage of this offer to order an extra set of ink jet cartridges for my printer... BOOKS And for those of you with kids, "Harry Potter and the Doomspell Tournament" will be out July 8, 2000 and most stores on the net are taking advance orders. If you order from amazon.com or bn.com or buy.com, please link to the Encina store so the website will receive a small commission which won't affect your cost... WHAT'S NEW 4/12/00: Sandi Pratt 64, Kevin Anderson 82, Teresa Ellingson 89 update, Keith Carter 65, Genevieve Bradbury 91/bio, Brian Rhodes 80, Peter Hood 82, Bob White 79, Laura Scarrone 75, Kelly Lemmond 84, Mike Kanner 76, Amanda Harvey 91, Laurie Edelblute 71, Marshaun Hookano 81, Shelly Hookano 82 4/11/00: Panos Stathos 84, Stephen Erickson 67 update, Aaron Dimitras 77, Marcy Honeyman 80, Christine De Leon 93, Lisa De Leon 90, Jill Hood 84 4/10/00: Amy Dogias 85, Leo Tasakos 81, Telly Tasakos 82, Judith Davis 72, Chris Cheng 91, Bill Kehoe 81, Mark Johnson 81 update, Carole Farmer 70, Denise Dugally 76 bio, David Broyles 90, Donna DuBoise 90, Sharon Matthews 90, Arby Davis 91 update, Heather Jones 92/bio, Pam Haney 85, Jeanne Carol 91/bio, Tim Carol 89 4/9/00: Jamie Tasakos 84/bio, Donna Broehan 65, James Barbeau 70, Denise Dugally 76 update 4/8/00: Susan Hill 83, Sonya Smith 84, Dave Smith 86, Chuck Tuttle 69, Cathy Tuttle 71, Jeff Albright 81/bio, Eugene Burt 89, Floyd Burt 90 4/7/00: Chris Wright 67, Susan Wright 64, Cindy Erickson 72, Bonnie Erickson 74, Cathy Carrell 75, Patrick Carrell 77, Brandy Reid 88, Marie Reid 86, Heather James 84 bio, Melissa Torres 96, Myra Calhoun 79, Dan Patrick 67, Yvette Garcia 88, Mike Kemp 80, Shannon Kemp 81, Steve Eustis 82, Joe Eustis 88, Emily Bennett 95, Mark Hagy 82, Donna Ting 94, Debbie Tavalero 84, John Ledyard 86 4/6/00: Susan Dunlap 67, Jim Dunlap 73, Dodie Dunlap 74, Sheila Bennett 68, Craig Shaffer 91, Kevin Shaffer 93, Larry Murray 65, Sonya Smith 84, Judy Walker 72, Barbara Walker 76, Chris Staiger 85, Judy Pryor 70, Marilyn Solem 70, Peter Menuez 71, Jeremy Peters 89, John Scholes 97, Derek Dorman 91/92, Kevin Sprague 94/bio, Ryan McClain 94, Kenneth Witham 99, Amber Gonzalo 95/bio, Richard Gillihan 86, Dale Tucker 80, Brandy Walls 92 update, Angie Ting 92 4/5/00: Richard Loucks 62, Lorna Reibson 81, Atul Patel 82, Stephanie Ortiz 79, Reggie George 92/bio, George Beaty 67, Chuck Wilkinson 65, Robin Wadsworth 71, Richard Wadsworth 62, Tim Wallin 84, John Wallin 70, Dave Wallin 71, Tess Wallin 73, Stephanie Wallin 75, Sue Schneider 76, Patrick Girven 65, John Pryor 68, Judy Pryor 70, Jim Pryor 74, Jeff Pryor 75, Joe Pryor 76, Stephen Erickson 67, Kris Christian 81, Kirsten Christian 83, Lisa Christian 86, Jason Kemp 85 If your class is having a reunion this year, please send in your bio: http://www.encinahighschool.com/submit_bio.htm Take care! Harlan Lau '73 Encina webmaster www.encinahighschool.com harlan@rambus.com