Date:  Fri Jan 26, 2001  1:23 pm
Subject:  Encina Update (directories/mailing lists/66/77/ziliotto/cortopassi/begg/homecoming/bee/siblings/bios/obituaries/macromedia/whats new)

 
 

ENCINA ALUMNI,

This update is sponsored by Dan Mayes 78. I've known Dan for many
years, although I had lost track of him until starting the Encina
website back in 1998. I was pleased to find out that Dan is a
doctor in Colorado, married with kids, and doing very well.
Thanks Dan!

Rosemary Paiva 90 was the 1500th subscriber to the Encina Update
mailing list.


CLASS DIRECTORIES

If you haven't done so recently, please check that your entry in your
class directory is up to date. If you have a "care of" listing, I would
ask you to let me list your email address so that friends can contact
you directly. I get an amazing amount of "care of" mail which I must
MANUALLY forward. This has turned out to be one of the most time consuming
"chores" of being Encina webmaster. I would greatly appreciate it if those
of you with "care of" listings would give me permission to list your
email address.

And while you are at it, please check that your siblings are also listed
in their respective directory and that their information is also up to date.

I am constantly amazed to hear from alumni who "discover" the Encina
website, when their siblings have been aware of the website for months
or years. Please, please, let me know if you have siblings who attended
Encina so I can list them in the class directories. I will refer any
inquiries to you. This is the best way we have of finding folks and
expanding the universe of known Encina alumni.

You can access the class directories here:
http://www.encinahighschool.com/classwebs.htm

Thanks!


MAILING LISTS

I would like to ask folks to please refrain from sending virus warnings
to the class mailing lists. Almost all of them turn out to be false.
If you feel you MUST pass on a virus warning, please confirm that it
is not a false warning at any of the numerous virus hoax websites.

In addition, please refrain from mailing chain letters and humor to
your class mailing list. Try and keep your email at least somewhat
Encina related.

Thanks!


CLASSES


REUNIONS

Time to start thinking about your reunions, those of you in
the classes of 61, 66, 71, 76, 81, 86, 91 and 96. Please write
if your class is planning a reunion this year. So far I know
that 61, 66 and 81 are planning reunions this year...

CLASS OF 66

Kathy Cooper Luken 66 wrote:
"We have a date and location for the 35th reunion of the Class of 1966!
The reunion will be on Saturday, September 15, 2001, in Sacramento.
We will need help in the planning of registration, food, decorations,
memorabilia, and the usual areas. I am interested in hearing from
volunteers!"

CLASS OF 77

My sister Laurie Lau 77 sent me her Greer Elementary pictures:
The captions are incomplete so please write if you can identify
some of the unknown students. Besides Laurie, I recognized James
Collentine, Richard Kendall, Cheryl Giguere, Derek Reade and
Paul Knepprath from the old neighborhood.

We have a reasonably complete set of Greer pictures spanning the
years from 1960-1975 now as my brother Bert Lau 81 and my 73
classmates have also sent in their Greer pictures:


NANCY ZILIOTTO 74

As I wrote last week, Nancy passed away January 16th.

This obituary is courtesy of Kathie Kloss 67.

Variety.com, January 24, 2001
NANCY ZILIOTTO
Nancy Ziliotto, a longtime Warner Bros. employee, died Jan. 16 of adrenal
cancer in West Hills, Calif. She was 45.
During her 14 years at Warners, she worked as an administrator for
numerous executives at the studio, and last year a screenplay co-written by
Ziliotto, "Gabriel's Gift," was sold to Marcarelli Prods.
Before joining Warner Bros., she was a singer and songwriter in the band
Circa in the 1980s.
She is survived by her daughter and parents.
Contributions in her name can be made to the Starlight Foundation.


Nancy's memorial service was Thursday, January 25th. Close friend
Lucia Churches 73 flew to LA to attend and sent me this note:

"I’d like to share a few memories of my dear friend, Nancy Ziliotto, who
sadly passed away on January 16, 2001. My life was touched by her and I
will miss her everyday.

Lucia Churches, Class of 1973

To describe Nancy’s personality to any one who didn’t know her, would
be almost impossible. She was amazing. Nancy had energy, humor and
creativity that were electric. You wanted to be near her. You wanted to
listen to her every word as she told a funny story or created a living
screenplay from even the most mundane situation. She found humor in
everything. Her wit and intelligence were uncanny. She could make you
laugh as no one else could.

But there was also another side of Nancy, a side rich with love,
compassion and warmth. She was the first to check on you if you were
down. Even after she got sick, she was always there, ready and available
with empathy and conversation. She was loyal and consistent, never
forgetting to keep in touch and to stay close.

After high school Nancy moved from Sacramento to Southern California.
I stayed here. Normally that would have been a deficit to a friendship,
but instead, ours grew deeper. For over 30 years our close bond was
sustained by long distance calls, letters and visits when she came home.
I think about how unique and marvelous that kind of friendship was…sharing
intimate feelings about life, love and loss…from teenagers, to women in
our mid forties. Nancy and I covered it all. And we laughed a lot too.
It seems so strange to me, now, that some of us will grow older, while
Nancy’s image will forever be frozen in time.

Nancy and I also shared a deep love for animals. We’d talk about our
cherished pets as if they were our children. She loved her dogs. Then,
four years ago, Nancy was ecstatic when she was able to adopt a precious
little girl named Julianna. This was the pinnacle of her life! Her world
revolved around her new baby. She brought Julianna to Sacramento as often
as she could and sent pictures every few months. It was wonderful to see
the incredible love those two had for each other.

I’ve never lost a friend before. Nancy was the first. I can still hear
her voice and her great laugh. I will remember them always.

Nancy’s four year old daughter, Julianna, will come back to Sacramento
and live with her grandparents, Emily and Gino Ziliotto, who love her
dearly.
I look forward to being part of Julianna’s life, and to keeping the memory
of her mother, my friend, Nancy Ziliotto, always alive."


Vicki Flint 74 wrote:
The last time I saw Nancy was in the hospital on New Years. She had been in
the hospital several times over the last year on the Oncology Unit I work on
Pasadena. I tell you she fought to the end and kept her cheerful diposition
even when she was having horrible pain. In spite of her pain she insisted on
getting up and going to the kitchen herself to fill her water pitcher. All
the nurses who cared for her agreed that she was a wonderful person. It
saddens me that she's gone but now she isn't suffering anymore. It is really
a small world and we never know when our paths will meet again.


JOE CORTOPASSI 76

I've been corresponding with Joe since he signed up. Besides co-founding
Forte Software, which was acquired by Sun Microsystems in October 1999,
his wife Denise was part of the seven member American Coaster
Enthusiast team which annihilated the old world record of 29 roller
coasters ridden in a single day.

As part of the GRP (Guiness Roller-coaster Project), she rode 39 roller
coasters in 24 hours. They were followed around by a Discovery Channel
television crew which captured the entire 24 hour odyssey for an hour
long program scheduled to air this spring.

They started their journey on a Saturday at 5pm at the Giant Dipper on
the Santa Cruz Boardwalk and ended at the Six Flags Magic Mountain in
Valencia, CA at 5pm Sunday.

Please check out: www.cortalau.com for details.

The Discovery Channel coverage is here:


LYNN BEGG

Vice Principal Stephen Gatewood wrote this article about Encina teacher
Lynn Begg in the Bulldog Talks newsletter.

"Who knows a parent who would give this sound advice to their children?
'You don't tell people your age or your dress size. They don't need to
know'.

Lynn's eccentric mother gave her this quirky message and others on a
daily basis and they have become part of her life. Her mother, Florence,
is a watercolor artist who continues to paint and sell her nature
paintings in Oregon. Lynn's stepfather, Harry, was the high school
principal and then the founding president of Umpqua Community College.
She has one sister, Judith.

Lynn went to Roseburg High School, where she was very active in student
activities. She was student body treasurer, president of the French Club,
member of the honor society, and took ballet lessons on the side. One of
her fond memories was when she was selected Senior Class Carnival princess.
Her favorite class was Mr Bodine's English, because he was lively and taught
lots of poetry. Literature was her passion, especially Herman Hesse, John
Steinbeck, and Emily Dickinson. You would think that the reason Lynn
went into teaching was to emulate her dad, but in fact she resisted that
profession, wanting to have her own identity, but eventually realized
teaching English was her destiny.

After high school, Lynn went to Willamette University in Salem, Oregon,
for one year. She found the university's rules too stifling regarding such
things as no girls wearing jeans or pants on campus, no staying out past
10pm, and no missing chapel each week. So she transferred to Oregon State
University in Corvallis and loved it. There, in Psychology 101, she met
her first husband, Jay, a pharmacy student. They got married and had two
children, Cindy and Cara, while Lynn was completing her degree in English
education.

After graduation, they moved to Santa Barbara, and Lynn taught at Bishop
Garcia Diego High School. Nuns and priests were in charge and Lynn enjoyed
the school's high standards, except for the uniforms and mandatory
measuring of the girls' skirt lengths to verify the maximum inches above
the knees. Of course, the girls simply waited till after the measuring
and rolled up their waistbands!

Lynn felt Santa Barbara was heaven on Earth, with beaches and mountains
in close proximity and the destinations for many fun outings. She and her
family had a small ranch outside of town with horses, dogs, chickens,
and rabbits. But eventually the Santa Barbara no-growth policy skyrocketed
property taxes and her life in Santa Barbara ended. She gathered her
daughters and moved to Sacramento.

In Sacramento she became an account executive at an advertising agency
where she worked for six years before opening her own agency. She and her
staff had clients, such as banks and the brick industry of California,
for which they created billboard, TV, radio, magazine, and newspaper
campaigns. Bank annual reports were a specialty.

After eight years in her agency, she grew tired of the constant demands
of clients and the terrifying flights in private jets. About this time,
she met Jim Begg at a fitness club and during some racquet ball matches
they fell in love and threw their two families, five kids in all, together
and got married. Jim inspired Lynn to return to her first love, teaching.
In 1990 she closed the agency, applied at Encina on a Friday and began
teaching on a Monday. She soon fell in loe with the students and
community at Encina. She loves the diversity and the multicultural aspect
here. She is now English Department chairperson and Academic Decathlon
advisor. Asked what advice she would give her students, she said,
'Believe in yourself, eat oranges, and get all the education you can'.

Lynn's hobbies include walking with her husband on the bike trail, where
they walk four miles several times a week. She and her husband also
enjoy travelling. One exciting adventure was hiking in the jungle on the
Yucatan Peninsula to ancient remote Mayan ruins. Another trip, with her
daughter and son-in-law, was across Canada, seeing 3000 miles of exquisite
scenery. Lynn also enjoys snorkeling, biking, and numerous pets. Above
all, she loves reading.

I found this interview to be a totally wonderful event. We laughed and
laughed about things that have happened in our lives. Lynn Begg has a
wonderful, gregarious, wholesome personality that radiates enthusiasm
and charm. Encina is blessed to have her.

Stephen Gatewood
Vice Principal"


HOMECOMING PARTY

Very few wrote to identify the unknowns in Rollin Coxe's pictures.
If you recognized the unknowns, don't assume somebody else identified them:
http://www.encinahighschool.com/homecoming/homecoming2000/rollincoxe.htm

For information about the homecoming party, including pictures:
http://www.encinahighschool.com/homecoming/homecoming2000.htm

If you missed the description of the homecoming party see:
http://www.encinahighschool.com/archives/email/001027.txt


SACRAMENTO BEE

Here are some articles about Encina from the Sacramento Bee.
Kathie Kloss 67 found that the Roseville Library has the Bee archives
from 1985 online. Thanks Kathie!

03/07/84: Encina students upset by rush to high-tech
11/27/84: Teen "Inmates" go stir crazy - Encina High students protest
closed campus
12/07/88: No closure, Encina High backers vow
01/26/89: Panel rejects plan to close Encina High
01/28/95: Melee erupts at Encina; Deputies halt brawl with pepper spray;
students angered
01/29/95: Encina melee sparks furor; cops' actions questioned
02/01/95: Review set of melee at Encina; Craig hears complaints,
will talk to school staff
02/03/95: Rally praises deputies' action
02/19/95: Anger voiced at rally for Encina students, parents and backers
gather at capitol
05/25/95: Ray of hope for schools - once might Encina finds it difficult
to get back on track to glory days
06/06/96: School's methods win kudos, academy curriculum emphasizes careers
12/03/97: Encina basketball coach fired
12/09/97: Former Encina coach is arrested
02/28/98: Former Encina coach is sentenced
02/11/99: Son's death spurs Encina's Reggie Vaughn to keep coaching

There are links to these articles on the Encina History page:
http://www.encinahighschool.com/history/history.htm


SIBLINGS

Linda Hirsch 74 wrote:
Carole Hirsch 65
Linda Hirsch 74

Linda Hirsch 74 is married to Steve Wood 71

Kim Lamothe 82 wrote:
Debbie Lamothe 75
Steve Lamothe 76
Kim Lamothe 82

Kim Lamothe 82 was married to Chris Pasley 79

Carole Birdlebough 82 is in contact with Brenda Heckes 82

Joe Cortopassi 76 wrote:
Larry Cortopassi 73
Joe Cortopassi 76
Ron Cortopassi 79
Kathy Cortopassi 82

Heather Smith 91 is in contact with:
Johanna Jones 91
Amy Rhoads 89
Gina Baker 91

Larry Driscoll 71 wrote:
Larry Driscoll 71
Don Driscoll 76
Dan Driscoll 80
Libby Driscoll 82

Larry Trathen 66 is married to Julie Cisneros Trathen 66


BIOS

JUDY HEDENUS 61

Occupation: Income Maintenance Caseworke for Department of Public Welfare

Bio: Did one semester at ARJC then joined Army. Served 3 years in San
Antonio,TX. Moved back to New Jersey in 1965. Spent 3 years in NJ National
Guard where I met my husband Bill. We moved to Pennsylvania in 1979.
I began work for the state in 1985 and am still working.

Trivia: Have 3 children and 5 grandkids(Keith, Mark, Luke, Lisa, and Caleb).
Have been active in church and community organizations as kids grew up.
(Scouts, band boosters, little league, community pool, to name a few.)
Lived in Texas, North Carolina, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

Friends: Barbara Crane, Ellen Hilton, Mara Holmes, Michele Lyons,
Herb Bramlett, Jimmy Cuilla, Chris Kopf, Barb Rumsey, Judy Blackburn,
Genevieve Hoyle, Mike Pascoe, Wayne Singer. Lost contact with all.

Hobbies: Like to travel, camp, hike, bike, spend time with grandkids and
special friends, and enjoy music.

Kids: Stacey lives in New Jersey with husband Wally and children Keith (6)
and Lisa (2). She works part tiem for doctor's office. Brian lives nearby
with his wife Dee Dee and Mark(5) and Luke(2-1/2). He is Police Chief.
Beth lives near Pittsburgh with her fiance Bert and their son Caleb(1).
An August 2001 wedding is planned.

Grade_school: Irvington, New Jersey

Junior_high: New Jersey

Memorable_teachers: "Coach" Michaelson for all the fun in PE and GAA.
Robert Hilmoe for his unique way of teaching and rersearch trips to UC
Davis.
Jack Carey for many memorable events from chorus performances and classes
and most of all for his wonderful friendship both to myself and my aunt
through the years.

Favorite_memory: The entire senior year but especially Senior Hat Day and
our boycott on the Senior Lawn. Doing stats at trackmeets for Mr. Stephens.
Cheering for Chris Kopf and Rudy Minnick at basketball games. Senior class
picnic and all night grad party.


DARYL PRATT 73

Born and raised in Sacramento California, Daryl Pratt lived in Southern
California before migrating to Australia in 1985. He holds a Bachelor
of Fine Arts degree from California Institute of the Arts and a Master
of Fine Arts degree from The University of California in San Diego.
His percussion teachers have included John Bergamo, Jean-Charles Francois
and Ronald George. He studied drum set with Stanley Lunetta and South
Indian mridangam with T.H. Subashchandran. Awards and scholarships include
Skin Full readers poll top 1995 keyboard percussionist, the Isaac and
Clara Jacobs Award (1978-1980), The La Jolla Jazz Society Scholarship
(1983-1984) and scholarships from the Office of Graduate Studies and
Research, UCSD (1980-1984).

Daryl has a very broad performance background with an emphasis in
improvised and contemporary classical music. He was a member of Sonor
directed by Bernard Rands (1977-1984) and Pipeline with Simone deHaan
(1987-1995). He is currently a member of The Australia Art Orchestra
directed by Paul Grabowsky, AtmaSphere , andThe Chad Wackerman Group.
His orchestral experience includes timpanist with The La Jolla Civic
Orchestra (1978-1980) performances with the San Diego Symphony Orchestra
and Sydney Symphony Orchestra and timpanist with the Canberra Symphony
Orchestra (1985-1990). Since moving to Sydney in 1991, Daryl has performed
with many groups including: Sydney Alpha, Synergy, The Seymour Group,
The Australia Ensemble and Australysis. In 1993 Daryl founded his own
critically acclaimed quartet, Sonic Fiction.

Daryl is a composer and an educator. His compositions for solo, chamber
and choir include commissions supported by the Australia Council. He
appears on ABC, Lovely, Naxos, CRI, Rufus Records, EFA, VoxAustralis,
Fleur de Son Classics, and Tall Poppies recordings. Daryl has taught at
The University of California, San Diego and Canberra Institute of the Arts.
He has been Lecturer in Percussion at The Sydney Conservatorium of Music
since 1991, Head of the Brass and Percussion Division in 1995 and is
currently Chair of the Percussion Unit.

Daryl currently resides in Sydney where he divides his time between
musical pursuits, his two daughters, Carin and Jennifer, and his passion
for tennis.


HEATHER SMITH 91

Occupation: Director of Health Information Management

Bio: After our sophmore year, I moved and finished school at Mira Loma High.
I was not happy about this move and did not like going there. After
graduating, I then moved to Austin, Texas for 7 years and went to college
out there. I went to Austin Community College for a few years and worked
at a 485 bed hospital in the medical records department. After a few years
of school, I needed to pick a career. I then got accepted at Southwest
Texas State University in the Health Information Management Program.
I graduated in 1997 and received my Bachelor of Science Degree in Health
Information Management. I then went on to pass the National Exam to
become a Registered Health Information Management Administrator. I worked
at St. David's Hospital for 6 years in the Medical Records Deparment .
After graduating, I was promoted to evening shift supervisor. I gained a
lot of management experience and after a year decided that I needed a
change.
I then moved back home to be near my family. I love being back. I now am
the Director of Medical Records at a Psychiatric Hospital in Sacramento.
I enjoy my job a lot. I have also met a wonderful guy, who I am engaged to
marry on August 4th, 2001. Justin and I have been together for 2 years now.
He is truly wonderful and I knew he was the one I was going to spend the
rest of my life with after our second date. Unfortunately, he was in a
horrible jet-skiing accident last July and compound fractured both bones in
both legs. We went through some really tough times, but I believe that it
has brought us closer together. He is doing much better and is finally
starting to be able to walk again. He and I are wonderful together and I
couldn't ask for anything better.

Trivia: I have traveled all over. I have been to Italy, Austria, Hungary,
the Bahamas, Cancun, Cozumel, Hawaii, and soon Cabo San Lucas in October.
I have also traveled all over the United States.

Friends: My good friends were Amy Rhoads (89), Johanna Jones (91),
Anna Price (91), Carrie Williams (89), and Gina Baker (91).
I still talk with Johanna, Amy and Gina. I don't know where Anna or
Carrie are anymore.

Hobbies: I love to water-ski, snow-ski, scuba dive, jet-ski and go camping.
I love being outdoors and traveling. I have also started scrapbooking.

Kids: I don't have any yet. Maybe I will start having one within the next
year and a 1/2. That sounds like a good time to start having kids.
Justin and I do have 4 cats though. Their names are Toby, Spaz, Cinnamon
and Jewels. They are quite a handful.

Grade_school: Roberts Elementary

Junior_high: I can't remember the name of the first one, Chuchill and Jonas
Salk

Junior_high_friends: Johanna Jones, Anna Price, Gina Baker and Charles
Porter

Memorable_teachers: Mr. Carrol, who was the Drivers Education teacher.
He was such a neat person and always had interesting stories.

Favorite_memory: My favorite memory was being on Drill Team in 1989.
Another favorite memory was when Johanna and I used to sneak out at night
and everytime we would come home, we would have to push my car down the
driveway and I would always accidentally hit the horn. We were always
trying to be so quiet and then I would hit the horn. It never failed.
I also had a lot of fun at the parties we went to at Libby Glaholt's house.
Oh the memories.

Story: Amy Rhoads is now Amy Shannon. She lives in Reno and is married
with 2 kids. Gina Baker is now Gina Smith and is married to Cory Smith
and has a little girl.

Alumni_in_contact: Johanna Jones, Amy Rhoads Shannon and Gina Baker Smith


OBITUARIES

Courtesy of Kathie Kloss 67.

JOHN ZUPAN

The Sacramento Bee, July 7, 1995
ZUPAN IS DEAD AT 51 AFTER BATTLE WITH MS
John Zupan, a popular fixture on the Sacramento-area high school
football coaching scene for more than 20 years, died late Tuesday night
(July 5) at his east Sacramento home. He was 51.
Known as "Coach Zupe" by his players and peers, Zupan was stricken with
multiple sclerosis, an incurable disease that attacks the nervous
system.
"It's a big loss," said Dick Sperbeck, who coached Zupan at Bishop
Armstrong High School and later worked with him at Christian Brothers.
"We were all so impressed with his fortitude, the way he handled the
disease. No one ever saw him get down, and that was his character."
Zupan was a Bee All-Metro linebacker/running back at Bishop Armstrong,
graduating in 1962. He played at Sacramento City College, where he
experienced his first setback from the disease, before coaching at CBS,
Encina, and Del Campo from 1965 to 1985.
His legs failing him, Zupan would lean against the press box to coach his
Del Campo teams before electing to use a golf cart on the sideline. That
sort of determination touched those around him. Even though the Sacramento
County Sheriff's football team he coached lost to the Police in the 1983 Pig
Bowl charity game, Zupan was voted the Most Inspirational Player.
In an interview two years ago, Zupan said the necessity of the car
especially bothered him because it served as a reminder of how the
disease had denied him use of his legs. "And I hated riding it because I
didn't want the players to think I was better than they were or that I was
taking the easy way, but the sad truth was, I needed the thing," Zupan said.
"Coaching finally got to be too much, so I had to stop."
Mel Fontes, an assistant at Valley High School who coached with Zupan at
CBS, remembers one poignant story. "One time he fell off his cart and Dick
(Sperbeck) and Dave (Hoskins) and I rushed to help him," he said. "'No, I
can do it!'" he told us. He worked his way back onto
that cart, offered us a beer and laughed about the whole thing. That's
the kind of proud man he was."

MACROMEDIA

The Encina website is so large that I'm having problems managing
it with Microsoft Frontpage. I'm thinking of switching to
Macromedia's Dreamweaver/Fireworks package, which seems to be the
software of choice for serious website development. Frontpage really
bogs down once you have several hundred pages to manage. I've had
to divide the Encina website into numerous subwebs to keep it
manageable.

I've located one alumni who works at Macromedia thanks to CJ Dow 87.
But I was wondering whether anyone else works at Macromedia or has
friends at Macromedia who can get employee discounts on Macromedia
software.

Thanks to those of you who wrote last week with advice or suggestions
regarding Frontpage and/or Dreamweaver.


WHAT'S NEW

1/24/01: Carole Birdlebough 82, Brenda Heckes 82, Joe Cortopassi 76,
Larry Cortopassi 73, Ron Cortopassi 79, Kathy Cortopassi 82,
Soames Funakoshi 82, Heather Smith 91 bio, Johanna Jones 91,
Larry Driscoll 71, Don Driscoll 76, Dan Driscoll 80, Libby Driscoll 82,
Dawn Little 95, Beverly Mosqueda 85, Cindy Sarmento 75, Keith McCarthy 75,
Julie Cisneros 66, Larry Trathen 66,

1/23/01: Kim Lamothe 82, Debbie Lamothe 75, Steve Lamothe 76,
Chris Pasley 79, Charles Porter 91, Daryl Pratt 73 bio, Beverly Stuart 72,
Harold Priddy 61, Lee Karr 61, Kathi Felton 61, Guy Bennett 61,
Dennis Williams 70, Rebecca Mitchel 74, Yvonne Adams 74, Stephen Rowe 77,
Donna Gil 78, Paul McEssy 82, Diane Weber 83, Dennis Lee 91,
Jonathan Cullifer 92

1/22/01: Linda Hirsch 74, Carol Hirsch 65, Steve Wood 71, Tom Richards 71
update, Craig Johnson 86, Doug Tedmon 66, Michelle McClatchy 71,
Judy Hedenus 61/bio update

1/21/01: Geri Hendrix 61, Brian Henry 85, Teresa Buckalew 93 bio update,
Sandi Scheiber 71 bio, Amy McClelland 86 update, Rosemary Paiva 90,
Cindy Nguyen 94, Steve Ivy 80, Rikki Hamill 94/bio


Don't forget to submit your contact information or bio:
contact: www.encinahighschool.com/directory/submit_contact.htm
bio: www.encinahighschool.com/submit_bio.htm


Have a good weekend.

Harlan Lau '73
Encina webmaster
www.encinahighschool.com
harlan@rambus.com