Date:  Fri May 18, 2001  2:18 pm
Subject:  Encina Update (challenge/comments/advice/reunions/siblings/search/kojima/chuang/bios/obituaries/pledges/homecoming/whats new)

 

ENCINA ALUMNI,

This week's update is sponsored by Darcy Frields 78.


WEBSITE

Things are happening. More news about the website later...


ALUMNI CHALLENGE

Most of you received my earlier update on the amazingly
successful Alumni Challenge last Friday so I won't rehash
old news as you can see most of the information on the
Alumni Challenge webpage.

We would appreciate it if everyone who pledged would send
in their check. The list of pledges is towards the end of
the update. Thanks!

Check out the revised Alumni Challenge page here:
http://www.encinahighschool.com/homecoming/challenge01.htm

I've added pictures and there is a separate page for
the rsvps and pledges and a NEW page containing the
PHOTOS I took at the challenge on Friday! I know I said
I wasn't going to add any more pictures but it's only a
few megabytes...

Please excuse me if I met you Friday and didn't remember
your name for the captions. I'm really bad with names.
If you are in a picture and would like your name in the
caption, please write. If you can help identify other alumni,
please write. Thanks!


CHALLENGE COMMENTS

Greg Roeszler 74 wrote:
"Harlan, The event was better than I could have imagined.
It was better than reunions past because it allowed different
years to interact. It was not about sitting around making
2 hours of small talk. I was proud to be an alumni. It
helped kids that seemed to appreciate that we were there.
We must make that an annual event. Thank you for your efforts
to make it a huge success. Greg"


Kate Grebitus 75 wrote:
"WOW!!

Don't tell tell the surgeon I was at the game...my back did
not appreciate the foot stops, but my spirit was flying high
with all the alumni and the incredible pace that I remember
well from the days of "ol.

The hussle did not surprise me as that is exactly how we were
a winning team of yesteryear. FANTASTIC Game guys...you out
played the KINGS that night...and they have trainers/MDs/extras
that we don't even know about...YOU were ALL a class act that
showed brilliantly in fast breaks, steals, great D and some
awesome shots...many outside the key and close to the three
pointer range...IMPRESSIVE to say the least.

Thank You for a wonderful night of memories one and ALL."


Ken Lambert 70 wrote:
"I have worked with some of the best writers in the world -
we have made TV commercials for Coca Cola, GM, IBM, NIKE, and
a lot more. You write as well (almost) as these guys do.
Great job on the Alumni Challenge report. I'll match Mary Redick
and Cheryl La Cornu contributions since they are '70 friends -
and challenge Wardlow, Baumgartner, Sarmento, Rooney and Sanchez
to do the same. Let them know."


Bill Farley 77 wrote:
"I had a fantastic time at the event. I was most impressed with
the enthusiasm of the Varsity squad, the courtesy of the student
tour guides, the effort put forward to decorate the gym and the
cafeteria, and the impressive play of the Alumni.

It was like the school was throwing us a party, welcoming us back.
It was a great feeling and I was proud to be an alumni.

I hope this event continues. Perhaps the Principal could give us
a report on how the money was used. That might reinforce the need
to raise funds for the school. I noticed on a few bulletin boards
that students needed to raise money for art supplies, equipment,
and camps. This event will certainly take a lot of pressure off
these kids, the teachers, and parents.

I wish everyone who pledged money could have seen the enthusiasm
of the current students and varsity team. I wish they could have
met some of them and seen the courtesy and respect that they
showed to us. They are a very impressive group of students and
they deserve our support.

If you three had on your list of things to do in life "Make a
GREAT contribution to the community" I would say you can check
it off. Job well done!!"


Yon Gomez 81 wrote:
"Thanks! The alumni challenge was great!!! The game was great!
The food was great! The music was fantastic!!!!! I had a great
time! The only thing that could have made it better would have
been to see more alumni from the class of '81!!! Kudos to all
who had a part in this winner of an event!!! Yon '81"


Linda (Barber-Zollinger) Hammock '74 wrote:
"Just wanted to say, "Thank you." I had a blast at the game.
Going back to the school brought back so many memories that I
didn't remember I even had! I haven't been back to Encina in
27 years, but the memories came back like they were yesterday.
It was a moving experience for me, and I look forward to
participating in the Homecoming next year."


Dona Jones 73 wrote:
"Thank you for all the work you did and thank you to everyone
else that made the Alumini Challange happen. It was really fun
and the game was great. It was fun to see the school after
all these years. Thanks Dona"


L Rose 80 wrote:
"excellent job of summarizing the event - I felt like I was
there ! I'm also glad to say that it helped make crystal clear
what the amount is that I owe.

So my mere $50 is off to the Alumni but may I say that it would
have been far more rewarding to send off a total of $150 due to
Dave Robinson's agreement to crossdress while being fully musical
(don't both concepts go together after all?...jk) - but still
I am happy to send in my money and will do so later this week,

Thanks again, Harlan, for this website and may I say again how
impressive it is - including your sincere enthusiasm - from the
ground floor level to the top - just awesome!"


ADVICE

Doug Rice 71 wrote:

"Hi Harlan. It seems like I know you - I get email messages from you 3
or more times a week! Anyway, with 1971's 30th coming up this year it's
fun hearing about Encina's alumni and our reunion which I plan on
attending.

I've spent 20 years in audio/video sales and production and would be
happy to offer advice on consumer audio/video. I was in commercial
production until '85 but then moved to Seattle and have spent the last
15+ years in consumer A/V sales specializing in custom, whole house
systems. In my home I currently have a full-blown media room with 92"
projection system including HDTV.

If anybody has questions, they're free to email me. If you think I need
anything else, please let me know.

Thanks, Doug Rice"

If you would like audio/video advice you can reach Doug at
ktrice@ix.netcom.com


REUNIONS

If any of the classes have finalized more details, please let me know.

If you have siblings or friends from these classes, please let them
know their class is having a reunion so they don't miss it. This
especially applies to those who aren't online.


CLASS OF 61

Date: August 11, 2001
Location: River Cruise on the Mathew McKinley in Old Sacramento
Time: Boarding 6.30
Sailing: 7.00pm-10.00pm
Contact: John Russell at john_carolrussell@yahoo.com

CLASS OF 66

Saturday, September 15, 2001, from 5:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Clubhouse at Swallow's Nest, off Garden Highway in Sacramento
Cost: $25
Contact: Kathy Cooper Luken at kluken@mp.usbr.gov

CLASS OF 71

Date: Saturday, August 4, 2001
Location: Doubletree (original Red Lion Inn)
Time: 6:30PM
Contact: Mike Billings at Showzrd@aol.com
Laura Simons - 916-972-7077

CLASS OF 76

Date: July 28, 2001
Place: Arden Hills
Contact: Matt Shelton at sheltonmk@aol.com

CLASS OF 81

Date: August 11, 2001
Place: Arden Hills Country Club
Contact: Melissa Tovar at melissatovar@aol.com

CLASS OF 86

Date: September 15th
Place: TBD
Time: approx 630-700pm
Dress: semi casual (no gowns or tuxes)
Contact: Kelly Dimmitt at CaliKel@hotmail.com

CLASS OF 91

CLASS OF 1991 REUNION UPDATE:
DATE: August 18th, 2001
LOCATION: Grapes Restaurant upstairs Banquet Hall
TIME: 5:30 P.M. Saturday Evening
PRICE PER PERSON: (To be determined)

Contact: Gina Baker Smith at ginabsmith@hotmail.com
My phone number is (916) 635-7958
If you are calling out of the area, you can call my
800 number at 1-800-496-2935 PIN# 17

Scott Bennett's e-mail is cjbennett@jps.net
Scott's phone number is (916) 480-0732


SIBLINGS

Jeff Stone 76 wrote:
Robin Stone 70
David Stone 73
Jeff Stone 76

Greg Soderlund 66 wrote:
Bill Soderlund 61
Greg Soderlund 66

Ilona Rice 81 wrote:
Bob Rice 80
Ilona Rice 81

Nancy Billings 66 wrote:
Nancy Billings 66
Michael Billings 71


ALUMNI SEARCH

Please write if you are in contact with:
Barbara Rumsey 63
Carl Johnson 63


CHRISTINE KOJIMA

Janet Russel Mason 79 is organizing a retirement party for
Christine Kojima, who is retiring this year. Janet wrote:

"We've set the date, time and place!
Sat. July 14th
3-8 pm
Discovery Park (off I-5 where the American River
meets the Sacramento River)
Amenities: large BBQ (if some people want to get together
to BBQ, great, whatever)
tables to seat 100
electricity and water
volleyball and horseshoe standards
(we'll need the equipment)
close to restrooms
Bring your own picnic dinner, drinks, yearbooks, etc.
DESSERT POTLUCK

I've paid the reservation fee of $100 -donations gladly accepted"

Contact Janet Russel Mason 79 at ideasbydesign@home.com


RICHARD CHUANG 75

Kari Riffle Erickson 87 told me about this article in the
Bee about Encina alumni Richard Chuang 75...

'The humans behind 'Shrek': How two Sacramento guys
became state-of-the-art animators

By Dixie Reid
Bee Staff Writer
(Published May 13, 2001)

PALO ALTO -- "Shrek" is a peculiar little fairy tale. A princess (voiced by
Cameron Diaz) is imprisoned in the customary castle tower, waiting to be
rescued by the prince of her dreams and become his bride. But this prince
(John Lithgow) is no catch, and the princess guards a ghastly secret.

In their studio in Palo Alto, Scott Peterson, left, and Richard Chuang
design and use computer programs to create animated films as "Antz" and
"Shrek."
Bee/Michael A. Jones

The hero is an ill-tempered ogre named Shrek (Mike Myers), and then there's
the matter of his sidekick, a hilariously mouthy donkey (Eddie Murphy.)

"Shrek," the irreverent and innovative computer-animated movie from
PDI/DreamWorks, will be in theaters Friday.

That deconstructed fairy tale was made here, in the magic kingdom that is
Pacific Data Images. The same animation studio in 1998 delivered "Antz," the
second fully computer-animated movie ever made (the first was "Toy Story," a
1995 collaboration of Disney and the Emeryville-based Pixar Animation
Studios).

Richard Chuang's contributions to "Shrek" were mostly as mentor and
troubleshooter, but after growing up in Sacramento, he helped start PDI in
1981. Scott Peterson was the film's lead effects animator. Around here, he's
known as "the foliage and fluids guy." The grass, flowers and trees, the mud
shower and the gushing beer in "Shrek" were the work of the young man from
Fair Oaks.

Peterson and Chuang sat together the other day at PDI -- a three-building
fantasy land where sodas, chips, fruit, ice cream and frozen burritos are
free for the taking. Where employees make espresso on a magnificent machine
given to them last Christmas by "J.K." (Jeffrey Katzenberg, who owns
DreamWorks with Steven Spielberg and David Geffen; DreamWorks signed a
co-production deal with PDI in 1996 and bought the company in 2000). And
where cartoon-colored walls and movie-poster decor belie the serious work
undertaken here.

Like some latter-day deity, the 27-year-old Peterson made foliage with his
computer.

"We call it 'tending the digital greenhouse,'" he said.

"Yeah," Chuang joked, "you're the groundskeeper."

"One of the problems," Peterson said, "is that so many departments end up
having to deal with foliage. One department sets up the environments, the
positioning of everything, and another paints everything, and then there's
the lighting department. I have to figure out how all these departments can
work together on the same foliage. And one of the challenges of trees is
just to figure out how to create them. They're not something you can
hand-model very easily. You can't say, 'I want a branch here, a branch
there,' and after you make 10,000 decisions about where branches go, you go
home and shoot yourself."

So Peterson wrote a program that allowed his colleagues to "grow" flora on
their computers after he built the first ones.

"It's important when you're making a big film like this," Chuang said, "that
you have a large team of people constantly hitting a certain speed in the
production. Scott is like the Henry Ford of trees. He starts the pipeline
that allows trees to be used in the whole film. He takes one tree, and they
are able to generate hundreds of trees that all look different."

The work of animation is time-consuming and happily complicated.

"It's incredible," Peterson said. "We will work on the same shot 50 times
before it looks right."

"In traditional animation," Chuang said, "the background is as simple as can
be. In this case, you want to stop the film and look around."

At 44, Chuang calls himself the "old guy" at PDI and, truly, the place seems
to be overrun by eager and talented twenty-somethings.

Chuang was born in Hong Kong; when he was 11, his parents sent him to live
with relatives in Sacramento until they arrived. He graduated from Encina
High School and received his engineering degree from the University of
California, Davis. He built his first computer in 1976 and always was
equally interested in art.

While working at Hewlett-Packard here (and doing commercial artwork on the
side), Chuang met Carl Rosendahl, who in 1980 founded PDI in a Sunnyvale
warehouse. Rosendahl hired Chuang, his first employee, the following year.

"We basically started in a garage, the old Silicon Valley story, building
everything from scratch. We didn't have software when we started," Chuang
said. "Some of the software I wrote we're still using today. That's
frightening. 'Shrek' has software that was written 18 years ago."

When someone suggested that he is a visionary, Chuang laughed. "No. It just
shows what a dinosaur I am."

While "Shrek" incorporated some of his generation-old software, its look
depended more on PDI's cutting-edge technology. One such new-fangled tool
was a PDI invention called the Shaper, which allowed animators to create
characters with realistic facial expressions and body movements. The ogre
walks like a man. The lip-synching, even that of the smart-mouthed donkey,
is perfect. And Princess Fiona's gown drapes beautifully.

Peterson took advantage of another PDI creation, the Fluid Animation System
(FLU), which won a technical Academy Award in 1998. This software tool
mimics water, wind and fluid. Peterson used it for his foliage, mud and
beer.

"I worked on the mud shots (in the opening credits) where Mike Myers' name
splats out and then when the beer gushes out of the barrel," he said. "My
job was to figure out how to take what this simulator creates and apply
texture to it, like the beer foam and how transparent the beer is."

"Everything we put on the screen," Chuang said, "is hopefully something
people haven't seen before. I think that's what keeps a lot of people like
us here, because we like to be able to push the envelope. A lot of things we
take for granted in live-action film, like pouring water in a cup, is not so
easy in animation.

"In a live-action film, when somebody walks across a grassy field and they
stomp on the grass, you never think about that, but in animation every blade
of grass has to be accounted for, because you are in control. The grass is
not going to fall down by itself. The whole process is what this effects
team does, and they spend their time worrying about things that most people
take for granted. So when people are watching this film, and it looks great,
everything that they think is so normal is what the magic is."

Peterson, who graduated from Del Campo High School, discovered the magic one
night in San Luis Obispo, when he and his father were there to look at Cal
Poly. To pass the time, they went to a screening of "Terminator 2: Judgment
Day."

The younger Peterson was mesmerized by the shape-shifting cyborg and changed
his plans to major in electrical engineering to computer graphics.

PDI hired him in its feature animation department three years ago, just in
time for "Antz." His home here is a small upstairs office that he shares
with two other animators. Cartoony guy that he is, he decorated his computer
with bamboo, a fake rockslide and a couple of trees.

"The technology has changed so much over the years," said Chuang, who
recently supervised the visual effects on Robert Redford's "The Legend of
Bagger Vance," "but what hasn't changed is the philosophy I've had since the
beginning: that the computer is no different than a pencil and paper. You
treat it with the same respect. You see it as a tool to enhance your
creativity, then it becomes more powerful. You've got to step back and look
at it from a creative and philosophical standpoint. You can't worry too much
about the technology."

Peterson, who these days is working on a 3-D version of "Shrek" for IMAX
theaters, pushed back his Sacramento Kings ball cap. He contemplated his
role in making the movie.

"Oh, my gosh," he said, "it was a lot of fun and a lot of frustration, too,
at times. It's a two-hour film and we spent 16 months on it, so you do the
math and figure out how much time we spent on each second. It's crazy how
many times you have to work on something.

"And whatever it is you've worked on is 10 times better than you ever
thought you'd be able to do. I never dreamed that the trees would actually
end up looking like they did. I started with simple stick figures," he said.
"And that is so rewarding, amazingly rewarding."

He has considered the notion that his work on "Shrek" is a nice legacy for
Ben, his 8-month-old son.

"It's cool to think about that," he said, "but I have a certain fear that by
the time he's able to see the film, he'll be playing video games that look
better than 'Shrek.'"

The Bee's Dixie Reid can be reached at (916) 321-1134 or dreid@sacbee.com.


BIOS


GREG SODERLUND 66

Occupation: Retired

Bio: Two years college and drafted in 1968. One year in Vietnam. Trained
as a surgical assistant. '71 to '73, student. '74 to '96, private
orthopedic and vascular surgeon's assistant, X-Ray technologist. 23 years
US Army Reserves paramedic instructor. Retired in 1997. Current avocation:
Race coordinator/director for three ultra trail runs in N. California.

Trivia: Ran Western States 100-Mile Endurance Run in '80, '92, '97. Have
run 32 trail races at distances over 31 miles.
Serve as race director for three of the largest and most popular trail runs
in the world.

Friends: Calvin Baker ('65), Dennis LeBlanc ('64), Chuck Montoya ('66),
Robert Rhodes ('66).

Hobbies: Running.

Kids: Larry, 27, gradutated UC Davis. Teaches high school history in So.
Cal.
Anna, 21, EMT/Paramedic, Oakland, CA.

Grade_school: Edison, Sacramento.

Junior_high: Jonas Salk, Sacramento.

Memorable_teachers: Jack Figenshu, biology: Had very high expectations of
his students.

Favorite_memory: We were good kids, respected authority. Most of my
classmates became productive/successful members of society and continue to
be.


ILONA RICE 81

Occupation: Marketing Research, Neutrogena Corp.

Bio: Graduated from UC Davis with a BS in Ag Econ and Food Science. Stayed
in Davis another 4 years while I worked first for CA Dept of Food & Ag, then
First Nationwide Bank (now CalFed). Moved to Los Angeles to get my MBA from
USC. After graduating, worked in marketing research for AC Nielsen, where I
worked on site at Kal Kan pet food and later at Neutrogena. Was hired by
Neutrogena in 1996 and have been there since, loving what I do but doing too
much of it. I'm far more into teen culture now that when I was at Encina and
read all the teen magazines to find the scoop on the latest boy bands. I
live in Hermosa Beach, which is like being on eternal spring break, so I try
to get up to Northern CA occasionally for a dose of reality. Still single
but have two great roomates and a wonderful circle of friends.

Friends: Maureen O'Brien Farrel is the only person from our class I'm in
touch with. I'm close friends with Catherin Corfee, but she was only at
Encina a year before transferring to St Francis. I've lost touch with
Denise Kwoka, Patty Howell, Carl Mins, and others

Hobbies: I still ride horses occasionnaly. I brought my horse Quill with me
to UC Davis, where I showed on the equestrian team. I brought her down to
Southern California with me. Sadly, she died in 1998 at age 23. I had
owned her 18 years, since before my senior year at Encina. I also try to
ski when I can (usually Squaw Valley), and bike as often as I can find time.
I travel often for work and try to enjoy the places I go. I'm often in New
Jersey at Neutrogena's parent Johnson & Johnson so I try to get into NYC
when I can to stay the weekend and save air fare.

Grade_school: Sierra Oaks

Junior_high: Jonas Salk




OBITUARIES

Kathie Kloss 67 located the class of 64 graduation list and
found that the following classmates are deceased...

1. David Ackeret died 6-21-71 in Plumas Co.
2. David Crowley died 8-6-92 in Sacto.
3. Jerry Houk died 6-24-81 in Sacto. Co.
4. Daniel Moore died 3-15-81 in Sacto. Co.
5. Paul Ostton died 7-1-95 in Sacto.
6. Edward Vogt died 7-11-92 in Sacto.

PAUL OSTTON 64

Sacramento Bee, July 7, 1995
PAUL EDWARD OSTTON
In Sacramento on July 1, 1995. Beloved son of Paul Hughes Ostton and
Regina Bielawski (deceased). Brother of Richard, brother-in-law of Karen,
uncle of Ryan. A graduate of CSUS and a veteran of the Vietnam War. Former
Sacramento Union employee. A native of Sacramento, aged 47 years. Private
family service.


LAWRENCE KEISTER 64

Greg Soderlund 66 wrote:
"Lawrence Keister, class of '64 or '65, killed in Vietnam, 1969.
Specialist 4th Class, 101st Airborne Division"



ALUMNI CHALLENGE PLEDGES/DONATIONS

If you pledged, please send in your check.

Payable to: Encina High School Booster Club
Attention: Becky Hurley
Send to:
Encina High School
1400 Bell St
Sacramento, CA 95825

Staff
Christine Kojima ($1/per scored by Dahlberg,Niederberg,Armstrong)

Parents
Faris & Fred Kasline (donation)

1962
Alice Braio Bogert ($25 donation)
Barbara Rea Fuller ($25 donation)

1965
Tom Phillips (donation)

1967
Tim Zeka ($20)

1968
Irene Birchfield Campbell (donation)

1970
James Barbeau ($50)
Paul Bonderson (*** $100/pt by any alumni, will match higher pledge ***)
Cathy Buchanan Ball ($50 donation)
Linda Behr ($40 donation)
Cheryl La Cornu Smith ($60)
Ken Lambert ($85)
Ronald Morgan (*** $50/alumni pt ***)
Mary Reddick ($25 donation)
Paul Whatley ($150)

1971
Eric Mandell ($50)
Nancy Patton $25)

1973
Kathleen Ketcherside Arceo ($25)
Harlan Lau ($1/pt by ANY alumni)
Debbie Lopes Grutzmacher ($25)
Elliott Mandell (donation)
Debbie Skalisky ($25)

1974
Linda (Barber-Zollinger) Hammock ($1/pt by ANY alumni)
Terri Jurich Howard (will cheerlead)
Steve Palmer ($5/pt scored by Goosmann + $1/alumni pt)
Denni Schwartz Mador ($1/pt by ANY alumni)

1975
Steve Walter ($1/pt scored by ANY alumni)

1976
Pamela Rizzo (2,donation,out of town)

1977
Bill Farley ($5/pt scored by Armstrong, $50 for 74-77 cheerleader)
Tricia Obermuller Ford ($5/pt scored by Chuck Armstrong)
Mike Martis ($5/pt scored by Chuck Armstrong)
Kevin Meechan ($5/pt scored by Chuck Armstrong)
Herb "Rocky Niederberger ($5/pt scored by Chuck Armstrong,
$5/pt by Joe Niederberger 79)
Norrie Palmer 77 ($40)
Jeff Slater ($5/pt scored by Chuck Armstrong)
Doug Sweet ($5/pt scored by Chuck Armstrong)

1978
Gerry Coppock (*** $75/pt scored by ANY alumni ***)
Gerry Coppock ($5 for every 4 points Goosmann scores)
Gerry Coppock ($100 if Terri Durham Fuentes 79 cheerleads, $50 if Max
Fuentes 78 cheerleads)
Gerry Coppock ($250 Macy's gift certificate for halfcourt shot)
Tom Dugally ($1/pt scored by ANY alumni)
Lynne Gile Tracy ($2/alumni pt)
Tracy Harper ($1/pt scored by Kim Tierney)
Carol Markell Keller ($1/alumni pt,$5/child mascots)
Dan Mayes ($1/pt scored by ANY alumni)

1979
Marvin Gee ($1/pt by ANY alumni)
Joe Niederberger ($1/pt by ANY alumni)
Erik Olson ($1/pt by Chris Dahlberg 80, Scott Simon 80, Chuck Armstrong 77,
$5/blocked shot, $1/knockdowns)
David Robinson ($10 for 79 cheerleader,$100 donation)
Chuck Stream ($2/pt attempted by Joe Niederberger 79)

1980
Christine Cooper ($1/pt by ANY alumni)
Georgianna Marie ($3/pt by 80 alumni,$5/pt by Henry Meier,
$50 if David Robinson 79 plays in band wearing cheerleader outfit)
L Rose ($2/pt scored by 80 alumni,
$50 if David Robinson 79 plays in band wearing cheerleader outfit)
Kirt Shearer ($50 if Dave Robinson cheerleads)
Jennifer Smith Tierney ($50 for 78-80 cheerleader)

1981
Kevin Boehl ($1/alumni pt, $3/pt by Henry Meier 80)
Keith DeLuca Paulsen ($2 for every blocked shot by either team)
Keith DeLuca Paulsen ($1 for each rsvp by 5/2, $2 for each 81 rsvp)
Jo Tierney (donation)

1982
Mike Cramer (donation,$5/pt if Joe Niederberger 79 plays)
Kathy Webber Gill (will cheerlead)

1983
Janna Snedden Curtis (daughter will cheerlead)

1985
Lance Ballance ($1.85/pt by ANY alumni)
Nabil Zumout (donation)

1987
Steve Knowlton ($1.87/alumni pt)
Rick Lewis ($50)
Pamela Waterbury Myers ($20)

1988
Kelly Horine Hoffman ($2 per 88 attendee)

1989
Shannon Bice (donation)
Nancy Reid Decker ($4.57/alumni pt)

1990
James Bui ($1/pt by ANY alumni)
Chris Young (donation)

1993
Laura Bui (donation)
Jacqui Palmer (donation)


HOMECOMING PARTY

Coming...Homecoming 2001 on Friday, October 5, 2001:
http://www.encinahighschool.com/homecoming/homecoming2001.htm

For those of you who wonder what the heck a homecoming party is...

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


WHAT'S NEW

5/17/01: Steven Daniel 73, Loretta Smith 70, Russell Hauf 87 update

5/16/01: Angela Cruz 96, David Babayco 67, Wendy Wood 82,
Michelle Ford 78 update, Deanna Luna 82 update, Roger Thomas 86
update, Janice Barnes 89 update, Lance Ballance 85 update

5/14/01: Nancy Billings 66, Gina Pena 65, Dave Sorgman 81

5/13/01: Greg Soderlund 66/bio, Bill Soderlund 61, Peggy Barrett 72,
Carla Baker 70 update, Ilona Rice 81/bio, Maureen O'Brien 81

5/10/01: Jeff Stone 76, Robin Stone 70, David Stone 73,
Norm Champ 76, Laurie Webber 79, Alan Stroppini 66, Gil Stroppini 62,
Victoria Medina 95, Harry Cavaiani 62


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


Don't forget to mark down the Homecoming 2001 party on Friday,
October 5, 2001 on your calendar...

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