01-Title Page - Encina High School Alumni homepage

Encina High School
2003
Table
of
Contents
Contents
page
Student life
6
Seniors
16
Juniors
26
Sophomores
34
Freshment
42
Faculty
52
Sports
56
Cheerleaders
92
Rallys
96
Drama
98
2 Contents
Contents 3
Mr. Dahlin
Mr. Eric Dahlin has been teaching at
Encina for 33 years. He completed his
student teaching at Rio Americano High
School.
One of the most memorable moments
while teaching at Encina was when he
moved from Mrs. Begg’s room to his current
room G-2 because he has so much more
space.
One of Mr. Dahlin’s joys in life is
todrive his new car--a Corvette.
He claims that one of the things that
makes him different from all of the other
teachers is less hair, and he’s older.
Dahlin said he would rather teach
ceramics than any other class because he
likes taking mud and turning it into
something that is almost alive. It is Mr.
Dahlin’s hope that the ceramics class will
stay open long after he retires.
Its all about Dahlin
he made a
lasting impression
on students and staff
4 Dedication
Left: Mr. Dahlin and Eugene Robinson.
Below: Mr. Dahlin and Maritza Alcantar.
Above and Left: Mr. Dahlin instructs
Antoine Williams and Peter Mejico.
Dedication 5
L
eave
your
mark
Lives are
touched
each day
take a moment to
embrace
that reality
we are humanly entwined
like springs of water
feelings run deep
within each
we grope for peace
we voice our hope
Right: Samantha Joseph, Rakina
Kennedy, Nicole Trotter, and Sheena
Moore.
Above: Chris Aguilar, Venessa
Sanchez, Lanessa Guerra, Ruby
Guaterrama, Antoinette Walker.
Right: Ilya Koryaka
6
Student Life
for love we
thirst
if we are to
see
if we are to
be heard
let us not
forget
that someone greater
ultimately loved first
Below: Lettie Evans, Lyle Cole, and Ashley Hirsch
Above: Argil, Kristan Miguel, Tu
Vue, and Justin Keezer
Left: Rodney Jackson
Student Life
7
Lasting Impressions
together
we
make
lasting
impressions
Right: Ayisha Oroy and Tieara
Harris.
Far Right: Marie Carrino and
Letitia Stanbery.
8 Student Life
Below: Channel Solomon,Dequinna, Tierra Harris, Shanteaz Rombey,
Tashéa Streeter, Shawn Williams, Yolanda Dyce, Kamika
Left: Robert Nuufalau and David
White.
Above: Johnny Johnson, and
Elizabeth Bergstrom
Left: Jesse Torres, Chris Karr,
Tiffany Wolfe, Corey Oxenrider,
Leigh Taylor, and Ashley Chimero.
Student Life 9
A
MARKS
lbert Einstein was one of a few
scientists that change the way we look at the
world Today. He was born in 1879 and die
on 1955. In that time he made many theories
on how the world works. Einstein got
married twice once to a class mate and once
his cousin. Einstein also like music and he
played the violin.
Albert Einstein is on of few scientist who
had changed the way the world works today.
Albert Einstein was born in Ulm Germany
on March 14 1879. He died in Princeton on
April 18 1955 at the age of 76.
Albert Einstein did not like his school in
Germany. His best subject in school were
mathematics and science. At The age of 12
he taught himself Euclidean geometry. Later
when he was 17 he entered the Polytechnic
in Zurich Switzerland. He did not like the
Polytechnic very much. He often cut classes
to study physics and play his beloved violin.
10
Student Life
OF TIME WELL SPENT
In Polytechnic he met a classmate
named Mileva Maric. They got along very
will so they soon got married. They had two
sons and settled down in a small apartment
in Bern. In Bern he had a job to check
technical description in the application for
patents.
In 1913 Einstein was invited to Berlin to
lead a scientific research. He then separated
from his wife and two son to go to Berlin. In
Berlin explained his theories to other
scientists. In Berlin he happened to live very
close to his cousin Elsa. Elsa was a widow
with two daughter. Albert Einstein and Elsa
got along very well so they go married.
They lived in lager apartment.
Albert Einstein had many theories his
General theory of Relativity, His special
Theory of relativity, Theory about light rays
and many more. His Theory of relativity was
probably his most famous one of all. It was
about the laws of relativity and the law of
gravity. One of Albert Einstein theories that
he could prove was his theory about light
rays. It was about how gravity could bend
light rays. On march 1919 there was a total
eclipse of the sun. This was Albert Einstein
chance to prove his theory about light rays.
On that day the moon move in the way of
the sun blocking the light. On both side of
the sun there was two stars. When the moon
block the sun you could only see the to stars.
The two stars seem farther away because the
gravitational pull of the sun bend the light
rays of the two stars making it look farther
to the people on Earth. Albert Einstein
PIC 1
predicted exactly what look place. This
made Albert Einstein very famous. When
Albert Einstein was famous his theories
were know to every one in the world by
1922. Most people did not understand his
theories but they relaxed that he was a
genius.
Albert Einstein traveled all over the
world give lectures and explaining his
theories to other scientist. This sometime
was very stressful for Albert Einstein. He
had many ways of relaxing his favorite way
of relaxing was to play his beloved violin. In
1921 he was invited to the United States Of
America to give lectures and explain his
theories to other scientist. There Albert
Einstein was greeted by cheering crowds at
the airport. In 1922 he won a Nobel Prizes
for physics. Albert Einstein won a the Nobel
Prizes for physics for proving he theory on
light rays and other things. After Albert
Einstein won the Nobel Prizes for Physics
he was followed by photographer and
reporters everywhere he went. He was the
best known scientist in the 20th century.
In 1939the scientist of the United States
of America turn to Albert Einstein for help.
They feared that Germany was making a
atomic bomb. Albert Einstein got to work
right away. Albert Einstein and a group of
scientist studied the inside of an atom. Later
on Albert Einstein and a group of scientist
were able to develop an atomic bomb. With
this they were able to threaten the Germans.
Albert Einstein made a difference in how
in how we look at thing today. He was born
in Ulm Germany on March 14, 1879 and die
in Princeton on April 15, 1955. Albert
Einstein got married twice. With his first
wife he had two sons. With his second wife
he had to daughter. Albert Einstein made
many Theories on how the world works.
Albert Einstein traveled all over the world
giving lectures to other scientist. In 1922 he
won the Nobel Prizes for physics.
Student Life
11
12 Student LIfe
The
Life
we
share
The marks we leave behind create a book of
memories......
It has always been difficult for man to realize that
his life is all an art. It has been more difficult to
conceive it so than to act it so.
—Havelock Ellis, 1923
Student LIfe 13
Homecoming...
Made
Below: Brady Clements and David Alvarado
Below: Senior Float
Above Center: Justin Keezer and
Chanel Tompkins-Gatewood.
14 Homecoming
Above: Monica Murez, and Jimmy
Fierro.
Top Right and Above Middle:
Lyle Cole.
Memorable Impressions
Below Right: Monica Murez, and Jimmy Fierro.
Below Center: Chanel Tompkins-Gatewood
Left: Lisa Anne Raber and
Justin Harper.
Homecoming 15
seniors
Class of 2003
Above: Victoria Howard, Janelle Jones, Letitia Stanbery
Left: Amini Keyvon
S eniors ‘03
Right: Tori Kirby
Below:
Frances Sarcona and
Antoinet Ivey
Argil
Bautista
18 Seniors
Maribel
Bautista
Robert
Beasley
Isida
Bejtja
Harvis
Berry
Nicole
Boyd
James
Bryant
Hector
Burella
Crystal
Cabot
Phillip
Callahan
Marie
Carrino
Martha
Cortez
Michael
Cottrell
Christopher
Crippen
Maximillian
Debeni
Cesilia
Diaz
Seniors 19
s eniors....our time
Above: Kevin McCarty
Roxxanne
Dosty
20 Seniors
Alfonso
Duran
Jimmy
Fierro
Dorothy
Flake
Randy
Fox
Mark
Gilbert
Angelica
Hermosillo
Claudia
Hernandez
Robert
Himle
Antoinet
Ivey
Maria
Jimenez
Aljandra
Ibanez
Adran
Glass
Anjelka
Gonzalez
Victoria
Howard
Janielle
Jones
Seniors 21
Making history
Above: Mike Cottrell, ASB President.
Right: Teresita Salazar (Junior), and Andrew
Cross (Senior).
Justin
Kezer
22 Seniors
Joanna
Leal
Isreal
Lefrak
Maria
Lopez
Veronica
Lopez
Angela
Lucero
Bogdan
Manzyuk
Monica
Marez
Erika
Mendoza
Ebone
Mayo
Sade
McCreenelson
Amber
McKenna
Megan
Meredith
Jenna
Moore
Pang
Moua
Mariela
Portillo
Seniors 23
Mariela
Portillo
Solangel
Pulice
Lance
Reed
Gabirela
Revelez
Eric
Roberts
Mary
Robinson
Edgar
Rodriguez
Yelena
Romaso
Stephanie
Rush
Frances
Sarcona
Letitia
Stanbery
Charity
Sturgill
24 Seniors
Dominique
Torres
Tatyana
Tsiberman
Lyndon
Watson
Jeremy
Winebrinner
Patrice
Wood
Parameswara
Yaramala
Donna
Wheelus
Seniors 25
Juniors
Zubair Ahmed
Betania Altamirano
Victoria Alvarez-Chacon
Starnisha August
Brianah Ayodele
Marina Babenko
Matthew Baggs
Sara Baker
Alma Barajas-Mena
Jared Barker
Felicia barnhart
Christina Beauchemin
Igor Bebikh
Joy Bloomster
Natalya Bondarevich
Bronson Brimhall
Ashley Britton
Tristan Burns
Emanuel Busuic
Steven Caicedo
Jessica Calderon
Patrick Calvo
Christina Carrillo
Cassidy Castleman
Yazmin Chagolla
Avineet Chand
Rehman Chaudhry
Sonny Chavez
Zitlalik Cholico
Sowirin Chauanprapun
Lyall Cole
Dante Coleman
Christopher Collins
James Cowger
Luis Cruz
Sidney Daniels
Jesse Davis
Ernesto Delantorre
Luis Delatorre
Ricardo Dios
Christiana Edwards
Octavio Epitia
26 Juniors
Class of 2004
Frederick Douglass
Left his mark....
Frederick Douglass was born in
February 1818 into slavery in Easton,
Maryland. During his childhood he worked
on plantations starting at a very young age.
Douglass got little education through out his
childhood. In 1835 William Freeland
bought Douglass as a slave. Douglass
attempted to runaway from the plantation,
but he failed and was imprisoned. Shortly
after he was in prison, he met Anna Murray,
also a slave that worked for Freeland. They
feel in love and Douglass was underway in
another plane to escape to a better life. His
attempt was a success in 1837. He went to
New York. Once he was settled there, he
sent for Anna Murry. They were married in
1838.
Douglass was an activist in the
fight against slavery. Now that he was in
New York and was free he could begin to
speak publicly about his concerns. For the
first time ever he spoke out at an antislavery lecture in New York during 1838.
After his first time speaking he attended
many rallies in the fight against slavery. In
1845 his life story was published. He
traveled to England to lecture about slavery
and then came back to the Untied States in
1847 to begin his lecture tour though out the
free states. Also during this time he began
to write and publish the North Star Song.
Douglass felt there was not fair
treatment and they deserved to be equal
with white soldiers. They met again
sometime late in the year to discuss plans
about how to free slaves from the South if
the North were to lose the war. Douglass
declined to accept the offer of being head of
Freedman’s Bureau in 1867.
Becoming the editor of the
newspaper “New National Era” in 1870 was
a big accomplishment for Douglass. He
however moved on in 1874 to become
president of Freedman’s Savings & Trust
Company. During 1877 Douglass became
the US marshal, but he was getting older
and his fight for black rights was slowing
down considerably. His beloved wife Anna
died in 1882, but only two years later he
remarried to Helen Pitts, who was from
Rochester. After his long, hard fight,
Douglass died February 20, 1895 in
Washington DC.
The first women’s rights
convention Douglass attended was in 1848.
He did not speak however, just took in what
others where saying and supported it fully.
His involvement with the underground
railroad started about this time as well. In
1863 Douglass met with President Lincoln
to discuss how the black soldiers were
being treated.
Juniors 27
Juniors
Lettie Evans
Elenoa Fatiau
Margret Felix
Fernando Figueroa-Fernandez
Alysa Foehr
Brenda Garcia
Hector Garcia
Renata Garcia-Hill
Nikolous Gardner
Gordon Gaskins
Natalia Gatto
Elizabeth Gentry
Montrell Gillion
Ivan Girak
Mikey Gomez
Monica Gomez
Angelina Gonzales
Rosealinda Grandos
Erik Gunter
Alvaro Gutierrez
David Hall
Wendy Hannaleck
Richard Harrison
Thomas Henderson
Liz Herman
Arturo Hernandez
Gabriela herrera
Steven Hill
Rickele Hinson
Ashley Hirsch
Kate Hundley
Oleg Ivanov
Rodney Jackson
Karla Jimenez
Adam Jones
28
Juniors
made their mark
Dewalt Jones
Timothy Jones
Samantha Joseph
Olga Kabardina
Natalya Kalyandra
Hoa-Tasha Kelly
Rekena Kennedy
Roman Khuzin
Sharniece Kimble
Aron King
Yevgeniy Kiselev
Pavel Klimashenko
Amanda KnpfIlya
Koryaka
Diana Kramer
Allison Kurre
Jasmine Kurre
Sergey Latyshevich
Alexandra Leal
Aleksandr Litvinov
Aleksey Lobkv
Andrey Lobkov
Bruce Long
Jorge Lopez
Quetzal Lopez
Brittani Lowery
Josh Madsen
Alma Delia Magana
Tanya Maksim
Desere’ Maldonado
Arber Mane
James Manning
Enrique Manzo
Kristina Mayen
Magaly Mazon
Juniors
29
Juniors
Ian McVey
Jessica McGuire
David Mejorado
Marco Mendez
Maria Meza
Pedro Meza
Stephen Michaels
Kristian Miguel
Alexandra Mitchell
Abdul Mofleh
Carlos Montalvo
Bobby Moody
Sheena Moore
Jorge Morales
Maurice Moran
Maria Moron
Dallas Morrison
Olga Mosalyuk
Michael Murray
Tan Nguyen
Cortney Nichols
Yettquietta Nichols
Carles Norwood
Cameron O’Leary
Cassandra O’Leary
Maria Oocio
Vanessa Orozco
Hugo Ortega
Valeriy Osiychuk
Vitality Ozeruga
Niel Patterson
Paulina Paulino
Nicholas Paz
Maria Penaflor
Alena Perepelka
30
Juniors
Our youth we may have but today,/ We may
always find time to grow old.
—George Berkely
Roberto Perez
Poutthavan Phongsavanh
Andrew Pinzon
Tevita Polaulu
Marina Polyakova
Eboney Pouncil
Giovanni Pulice
Lacy Quirarte
Eric Raber
Jesus Ramos
Christoher Randolph
Prairie Read
Roseanna Rigdon
Anissa Rivera
Claraine Rizaldo
Eugene Robinson
Maria Rodiguez
Manual Rojas
Mark Romandia
Richard Rossiter
Yevgina Russ
Jose Salazar
Teresita Salazar
Jessica Sanabria-Azpilcheta
John Santillano
Derek Scisson
Ryan Seifert
Luis Serrato
Aleksandr Shaynyuk
Marina Sherwood
Daniil Shishkovskiy
Yaroslav Silchuk
Jaswinder Singh
Gilbert Sturgill
Jeny Suarez
Juniors
31
Juniors
Calin Ursulescu
John Valdez
Luis Valdivia
Katrina Vargas
Brandi Vaughn
Marie Walton
Antione Williams
Nyeshia Williams
David Woods
Svetlana Yankovets
Vita Zabolotnaya
Kalia Zachary
Anna Zuniga
32 Juniors
Make your mark here......
--Autographs--
Juniors 33
Desiree Abernathy
Adolfo Aguilar
Jesus Aguilar
Daniel Akers
Sisma Alba
Ninef Alkhas
David Alvarado
Leticia Andrade
Andrias Andreasyan
Kevin Apodaca
Noheley Aroche
Christian Avelar
Christopher Avelar
Nellie Babenko
Rosa Banuelos
Mayra Barajas-Mena
Brian Bareis
Stephanie Bateman
Victor Beltran
Nathan Bennett
Jessica Bennett-Roberts
Samuel Bettencourt
Brandon Boyd
Lesya Boyko
Amanda Bright
Jacob Brown
Kenneth Buffer
Nathan Burch-Majette
Phillip Caicedo
Simone Caldwell
34 Sophomores
CLASS OF 2005
Take Time...to leave your mark
Given so much stature, time is often used to
create the line between what is considered
‘good’ and ‘bad’. We have been taught to
judge people and events on the time; a
Hours. Minutes. Seconds. In this age of modern technology
criminal sentenced to seven years is percieved
we are able to break our lives into such tiny fragments that
taking the time to relace a shoe or enjoy a morning coffee have as ar less dangerous than one sentenced to
thirty, while a wine left to mature for twenty
become trivial and ‘unnecessary’ activities. Why stop for a
years is instantly favoured over a relative
snack when your growling stomach ate but four hours ago?
‘newcomer’. No longer are we allowed time
Why, likewise, pause for a breif coversation when you could
be in the library, perfecting yet another assignment? No longer to savour words or enjoy a slow, relaxing
do we think and plan in terms of days and weeks; after all, five swim, so constant reminded are we that these
activites are a ‘waste of time’. It cannot be
minutes could mean the difference between catching the bus
bought or sold, it has no material value, and
and walking; five seconds, a place in
yet our world revolves around
the elevator at work. With each passing
time - literally. Still, life second time passes us by, reminding us
apparently - is not to be spent
to rush, rush, rush in our constant battle
on a couch in front of the
against age the new dirty word of the
television; we live, we breeze
nineties; late.
through life in a whirl of work
and very little play, and we die.
As we race our way into the twentyTurn to a fellow angel on the
first centuary, each passing second
way to heaven with the
breathes hotly down our necks, tauntquestion, ‘Hey, that was life ing us with wrinkles, unreliable limbs
was it good for you?’ and you
an sagging features; all subtle remindwill probably receive the
ers that although we may avert our
answer, ‘Gee, I don’t know...I
minds to the progress of time, we will
never took the time to think
inevitably come to feel it. Unable to
about it’.
accept the passing of our younger
years, we frantically purchase ‘miracle creams’ and a mindboggling array of other cosmetics and pills designed to keep
time at bay. Observing and (unfortunately) participating in this By Kate Robertson
crazed application of potions and lotions, one comes to
wonder how time came to be viewed as such a monster, eating
away hungrily at our peace of mind.
Above: Gary Nelson
Timetables, clocks, watches, timers...electrical appliances,
empty, unfeeling boxes or pages govern our lives today with
the nature of an angry dictator, rigid and unforgiving. Now
even our hearts must pump blood at a specified rate or we are
‘unfit’. Teenagers are expected to spend thirteen years at
school in preparation for life in the outside world or ‘the fast
lane’. Outside, indeed, life is fast; those with ‘high-powered’
jobs such as executives are viewed as successful while artists
who slowly take in the world are simply ‘lay’. Fixed timetables, bells and co-curricular activities in the early stages of
our lives teach us quickly that life is a series of rules which
must be adhered to; just as in a board game, we must observe
the rules or be prepared to lose.
FACT:
At the age of 70,
Benjamin Franklin
was the oldest delegate to sign the
Declaration of Independence on July 2,
1776.
Sophomores 35
Sophomores
Shanette Calhoun
Jeffery Calbert
Chris Carr
Porsche Carter
Devinder Chaltra
Edgar Chavez
Stephen Chavez
Ashley Chew
Brady Clements
Ricardo Collazo
Brian Crabtree
David Crellin
William Cruz
Jovica Cubrilo
Rory Darling
Victoria Davis
Janet Diaz
Ashley Dixon
Alizabeth Doolin
Egypt Dukes
Charles Duncan
Kizi Dunham
Lyudmila Durkot
Pavel Durkot
Jessica Eason
Raymond Estrada
Sonny Fierro
William Flurry
Tony Fonokalafi
Thomas Frazier
Misty French
Quanisha Gaines
Christopher Garcia
Nelida Gatto
Matthew Gaw
36
Sophomores
Left Their Marks
Stephen Glibert
Tanea Giles
Liliya Golovey
Luis Gomez
Judy Gonzales
Deven Grant
Jamie Gray
Lanessa Guerra
Roseanna Hardin
Heather harris
Abigayil Harrod
Tabatha Hayes
Micaela Hearn
Thomas Henderson
Tygar Hicks
Michael Holmes
Yaroslav Holodkov
Heperona Hunt
Pierien Inniss
James Irvin
Whitney Jackson
Predrag Janjic
Khalil Jerro
Julio Jimenez
Angela Johnson
Johnny Johnson
Tirell Johnson
Alyssa Kahili
Gennadiy Karavan
Arica Karli
Dilpreet Kaur
Lamar Kelly
Yevgeniy Kerez
James Kilfoyle
Tori Kirby
Filip Klcesko
Sophomores 37
Sophomores
Mariya Kokorevich
Lizabeth Launa
Todd-Michael Lamone
Jennifer Lastra
Sarah Lefrak
Jamie Leslie
Anatoliy Levchuk
Johnathan Lewis
Latrice Linder
Yuriy Linichenko
Yuliya Litvinov
Gustavo Lopez
Henry Lopez
Maria Lopez
Daniel Gomez-Lopez
Cyrstal Lowery
Andres Lozano
Jacob Lucas
Stephanie Luna
Caressa Lyons
Miguel Macias
Ana Lidia Magana
Joseph Manley
Brittany Marshall
John Marinez
William Matinez
Ruslan Matsuka
David McKenna
Katherine McGann
Peter Mejico
Peter Meyer
Angelica Micenhiemer
Anthony Miller
William Molina
Andrew Monday
38
Sophomores
Sophomores
Mayra Montano
Dominique Moody
Martyce Moore
Maria Morales
Michael Muldrew
Kenon Muzzy
Gary Nelson
Ray Newcomb
Chi Nguyen
Britnye Jones-Nichlos
Nataliya Nikitchuk
Robert Nuufolau
Amador Ortiz
Richard Oxenrider
Maryanne Paea
De Autry Parker
Roshan Patel
David Perez
Sheena Peters
Sheri Pham
Putavong Phongsavanh
Amanda Prater
Ulysses Pridgen
Diana Prudente
Scott Pulsipher
Donte Ragland
Colleeen Rauscher
Nichole Rauscher
Kenya Reed
Maria Rivas
Lauren Rocheleau
Joana Rodriguez
Jamila Ross-Sparks
Chevon Rosson
Christopher Runnels
Sophomores 39
Sophomores
Jeremy Runnels
Konstantine Rytikov
Tabitha Sacre
Ivan Sanchez
Jonathon Sanchez
Vanessa Sanchez
Anna Sargsyan
Theodore Scott
Jose Servin
Rostislav Shekera
Rebekah Shiltz
Amber Sims
Navjit Singh
Valentina Smal
Derek Smith
Ebony Smith
Jimmy Smith
Lesean Smith
Marquisha Smith
Britane Stallworth
Louise Stewart
Gregory Swanson
Lonnie Taylor
Letaunya Terrell
Ebony Thomas
Jesse Torres
Tuyet Truong
Anastasia Tsiberman
Jack Tumanon
Alicia Uribe
Edward Ursulescu
Felicia Vazquez
Francisco Villapando
Leone Vuetivavalagi
Antionette Walker
40
Sophomores
Timothy Welsh
Jasmine Westbrook
Justin Wheeling
Andre Williams
Brent Williams
Trena Wilt
Jason Winebrinner
Oksana Yurkiv
Natalya Zinchuk
Ana Zuniga
Sophomores
41
Freshmen...
Blaine Cornelius
Michael Cortez
Henry Cotton
Timothy Crabtree
Shelton Cry
Patrick Davis
Vanessa Day
Irvin Delossantos
Nicolaus Dillion
Delilah Dixon
Keyonna Dorsey
Justin Draper
Yolanda Dyce
Brittany Eaton
Christina Elliot
Brandon Ellis
Susanne Espinosa
Ezequiel Espitia-Sanchez
Anjelica Evans
Melvn Ewing
Farzin Farahmandnia
Deanthony Ferguson
Stephanie Figueroa
Eleri Flores
Daniel Flurry
Anna Fomitchev
Alondra Gaona
Carlos Garcia
Francisca Garcia
Luis Garcia
Sergio Gatto
Edward Gavryush
Sean Gehrke
Yurly Golovey
Karen Gomez-Zavala
44
Freshmen
MadeTheir Marks
Christopher Gonzales
Abraham Gonzalez
Chela Gonzalez
Judian Gonzalez
Sophia Gonzalez
Stephanie Gonzalez
Dustin Gosnell
Adam Green
Sikandar Gul
Betsy Gutierrez
Katrina Hackman
Ralaina Hamil
Justin Hardy
Kevin Hardy
Teaira Harris
Seyed-Aram Hashemi
Sade Hendrix
Ronald Hibbs
Caitlin Hines
Brian Huey
Andre Jackson
Ciera Jackson
Terence Jennings
Danielle Johnson
Joanna Johnson
Natasha Johnson
Philip Johnson
Akeksey Kalyandra
Milen Karavan
Carolyn M. Kendrick
Alena Kerdy
Jacqueline Kersch
Rebecca Kersch
Azadeh Khademi-Astaneh
Miroslav Khashchuk
Freshmen 45
Freshmen
Olga Kiselev
Rita Klahorst
Kimberly Knorr
Iryna Kokorevich
Irina Kolomiyets
Nadezhda Korovina
Adam Kowalczyk
Tyler Kruse
Hatshepsut Krystal-Kennon
Tonya Kuntz
Nadividad Laguna
Pauline Landeros
Misty Larez
Sandro Leal
Alex Lee
Olivia Leon
Daniel Letay
Sarah Linder
Nadezhda Lomova
Inda Lopez
Marlynn Lopez
Daniel Maharajh
Yasir Majeed
Alla Maksim
Emma Malanchuk
Gloria Malbrough
Daren Malone
Jasmine Martin
Jessica Martin
Sarah Massey
Andre Mayo
Schelondra McCutcheon
Christina Mc Daniel
Corey Mc Kenna
Malcolm McCray
46
Freshmen
Christopher McGann
Jared Miles
Cassandra Miller
Marissa Millhouse
Andres Miranda
Zenzi Moore
Eldar Moaru
Oriana Morris
Marcel Mosley
Mike Mukha
Anjelika Murphy
Thu Nguyen
Viktoria Nikitchuk
Viktoriya Nikulin
Ayisha Oroy
Mellissa Orozco
Victor Ortega
Yuriy Osiychuk
Andrey Ostapenko
Shanna Oxenrider
Jerisha Patterson
Angelo Peralez
Christopher Peverini
Chelsy Phillips
Julian Pinzon
Jerin Poletti
Christie Prater
Kayla Pratt
Natasha Proctor
Lisa-Anne Raber
Anthony Race
Kayla Race
Robert Ramirez
Ratu Ratu
Kamika Reliford
Freshmen
47
First
Patricia Renaud
Rachael Reves
Sarah Roark
Chelsea Roberts
Erica Robertson
Leneisha Rodgers
Francisco Rodriguez
Shawnteaz Rombey
Vyacheslav Romchuk
Cliffton Roy-Taylor
Jose Ruiz
Lorena Ruiz
Gabrielita Salais
Rodrigo Salazar
Ruth Samuel
Yolanda Sanchez
Jordan Saputo
Chris Sarcona
Chaulzy Sargent
Jamaine Sargent
Brittnie Scott
Pedro Serralta
Ricky Sherman
Artur Sheshko
Inna Shishkovskay
Calene Shurtz
David Silchuk
Jesus Silva
Sandeep Singh
Katina Skiff
Anthony Sloane
Latesa Slone
Nicole Smith
Parrish Smith
Chanel Solomon
48
Freshmen
Impressions
Andrew Solorio
Ashley Somahkawahho
Jemera Stennis
Tashae Streeter
Faletoa Sua
Crystal Sullivan
Derek Sullivan
Lezandra Swanson
Ronald Sy
Catherine Taylor
Leigh Taylor
Jose Tejeda
Atreyu Thompson
Joshua Tow
Sergey Tsushko
Maxim Tsymbal
Madel Tumanon
Yuliya Turko
Angel Valenzuela
Jennie Vanderpool
Rolando Vargas
Diego Vasquez
Brittany Vaughn
Pavel Vecherkovskiy
Donsha Watkins
Shante Wheeler
Neil Wheelock
David White
Justin White
Krystal White
Michael White
Shawnquece Williams
Tristan Williams
Michael Windom
Tiffany Woolfe
Freshmen
49
Freshmen
Diana Zahra
Maricruz Zamora
Omar Zuniga
Above: Liliana Ceja, Alicia Uribe
“Chapis,” Patricia Renaud, and
Rodrigo Salazar.
Right: Iryna Kokorevich, Tanya
Maxim, Irina Kolomiyets
50
Freshmen
Class
Above: Betsy Gutierrez,
Jerisha Patterson, and
Christina McDaniel.
Left: Kamika Reliford,
Janessa Ashford, and
Ayisha Oroy
Freshmen 51
Lynn Begg
Principal Myrtle Berry
Matt Brutlag
Rosa Campa
Tom Caroll
Marine Drawbert
Becky Ewert
Phyllis Grant
Raul Hayasaka
Russ Hibbard
Howser
Mara Hui
Becky Hurley
Tim Johnston
Terry Jones
Paul Kargl
Jerry Kenny
Gary Lovendusky
Marsha Lucas
Oleg Petrik
Rebecca Ryen
Muhmamad Salami
Theodoria Shtirbu
Tobias Spencer
Christie Thompson
Dave Underwood
Martha Wetzel
52 Faculty
Left:
A teacher affects eternity; he/she can never tell where his/her
influence stops.
--Henry Adams (1907)
Mrs. Judith Ugstad.
Teacher of the year!
Below:
Mr. Paul Oropallo
Impressive
I
mpressive, is a word that
truly describes the faculty
at Encina High School.
A great teacher gets to know each
child individually.
A great teacher doesn’t bark
orders and talk to children in the
“to whom it may concern” style;
she/he gets to know each child as a
unique individual, spending time
cultivating one-on-one
relationships with each child. Great
teachers know children deserve to
be treated with individual respect,
even if they are in a group setting.
It is only as individuals that they
can be fully appreciated and
understood.
A great teacher shares a joyful
spirit .
A great teacher knows it is not
enough to be “present”. Children
require us to share our presence
emotionally as well as physically.
By sharing joy with children, and
carrying a positive attitude, great
teachers give children hope,
encouragement, and a sense of the
world being a good place.
A great teacher loves to learn as
well as teach.
A great teacher is as open to
learning as she/he is excited
about teaching. Great teachers
know that learning and teaching
are lifelong processes that go hand
in hand. They encourage their
students to view learning as fun,
and view teaching as a natural
outcome of wanting to share
enthusiasm for learning.
A great teacher knows how to get
back to basics.
A great teacher knows children
learn best from down-to-earth
experiences. Great teachers are
less concerned with technology
than with nature. They know the
value of a walk in the park over a
video game. They understand that
the best things for children are not
always the newest, flashiest or
most “advanced”. Great teachers
understand that children learn
from life itself, not just
educational toys and man-made
experiences.
Rights: Mrs. Martha Wetzel
Above: Mr. Paul Kargal, and
Mr. Tom Durkee.
Faculty 53
Faculty
Right: Mrs. Susan Bush
Far Right: Mrs. Lynn Begg with
some light reading.
Above: Mrs. Howser
Above Center:
Mrs. Stephanie Woo.
Right:
Mrs. Kandy Kost-Herbert, and
Mr. Tobias Spencer.
54 Faculty
Great Teachers Leave Their Marks
A great teacher learns from his/her
students.
Great teachers influence and are influenced by their students. Not only do
great teachers learn about their students, they learn from their students,
too. By listening to students, asking
them questions, and getting their opinions, great teachers encourage a dialogue that is meaningful and educational for all.
A great teacher looks at the big
picture.
Great teachers know how to put
learning into context. They help
their students understand how each
new piece of information fits in
with the rest. They seldom teach
isolated facts and skills. Instead,
they try to help children see how
ideas are related to each other, and
how they connect to the child’s
life.
Great teachers inspire and motivate others.
Great teachers share their passion
for teaching, and in doing so, inspire those around them, including students, parents and other
teachers. Great teachers are gifted
in finding the good in each person,
uncovering the talents in every
child, and fueling the fire of greatness that exists in us all.
Left: Kim Austin and Mara
Levine.
Below: Mr. Don Brodnansky
Left: Mike Carpenter
Far Left: Yuri Kimora
Faculty 55
You Be The Judge
Allan Prestly
Why is Jerry Rice
the greatest football player ever?
When I was a
freshman in high
school our team
was so bad that our
punter was actually
the best player on
the team. Ho w is
that possible you
ask? During
Monday’s viewing
of the horror tape
that was our team
videotape, I made
the comment
“Man, Cameron is
like our best
player!” Cam was
the team punter and
5th string tight end.
Cam was nothing
special, but he
56 Sports
could punt the ball
about 40-50 yards
on average, which
is nothing special
but when you are
in 9th grade, that is
extraordinary.
Another player
turned to me and
said, “He’s not our
best player idiot.
How can he be our
best player he’s the
punter!” I sat there
for a split second
and then responded
by saying, “L.T.
was the best player
for the Giants, and
he didn’t play
offense…..what’s
the difference”
Little did I know
just how right I
was. In football,
the best player on
the field is the guy
who is the best at
his position. The
best player isn’t the
one with the most
ability; he is
merely the person
who does his job
better than anyone
else on that field.
Larry Allen and
Tony Boselli have
both been the best
players in the
league in separate
seasons without
receiving the
proper credit that
they deserve. Even
the Wide Receiver
position gets overlooked. The running backs and
especially the
quarterbacks get
first crack at being
called the best in
the game
everytime.
history of the game
has been Jerry
Rice. His
superbowls, big
catches, and ownership of almost
every receiving
record puts him in
a serious class that
is so exclusive that
he is the only one
in it. He’s nearly 86
years old and he’s
still out there killing db’s and opening things up for
his teammate Tim
Brown. His work
ethic has become
the stuff of legend,
his records are well
documented, and
he continues to put
up all-star numbers
against players that
are almost half his
age.
The player who to
me has simply been
the absolute best at To those who
his position
believe John
throughout the
Unitas, Joe Mon-
Athletes Left theri Marks on
Sports
tana, Jim Brown, or
Walter Payton is
the best football
player of all time, I
only ask that you
look at Mr. Rice’s
full body of work.
After looking at
this body of work,
there is just no way
that anyone could
look at me with a
straight face and
tell me that this
man hasn’t dominated his position
like none other.
That makes him in
my view, the very
best player that the
NFL has ever
known, period.
Sports 57
Football
The
Mark
Of
Victory
TouchDown!
Above Right: Harvis Berry
Right: Tim Goode, Nick
Warrell, Wesly Moore
58 Varsity Football
Far Left: Mike Gomez
Left: Mike Richard Nelson
Above: Tim Goode
Left: Matt deBeni
Varsity Football 59
Grid Iron
Bulldogs...
Right: Max De Beni
Varsity Football
(Top) Fifth Row (L-R): Tim Goode, Bruce Long, Shane Oxenrider, Ed Smith, Carlos Mantavo, James Bryany, Adrian Glass Brian
Fraser. Fourth Row: Lester Smith, Randy Fox, Harvis Berry, Nick Worrel, Abdul Mofleh, Mark Gilbert, John Chapman.
Thrid Row: Robert Farrell, Ken Sterling, Coach Hibbard, Coach Robless, Coach Anderson, Coach Quincy, Jimmy Acosta,
Chris Schuab. Second Row: Theotis Trotter, Brandon Knox, Maximillian Debeni, Kate Hundley, Bobby Moody, Adam Jones,
Wesley Moore, Ben Green, James Manning, Ian Bloomster, (Front) First Row: Mike Gomez, Antione Williams.
60
Below: Adrian Glass
Below: Ian Bloomster
Above: Antione Williams
Left: Lester Smith
Varsity Football 61
Football
All
The
Way
to the
Mark...
Score!
Top Right: (3) Thomas Henderson
Right: (77) Jesse Torres
Far Right: Thomas Henderson
62 JV Football
Left: Jesse Torres
Below: Dominique Moody
JV Football 63
Below: Letita Stanbery
Right: Amber Simms
Back Row (L-R): Amanda Bright, Christian Campisi, Alejandra Ibany,
Nicole Rauscher,Windy Contreraz, and Amber Simms
Front Row (L-R): Courtney Nichols, Jessica Bennett-Roberts, Tyger
Hicks, Letitia Stanbery, Evelyn Ampony.
64 Volleyball
Volleyball
T
he sport originated in the United States, and is
now just achieving the type of popularity in
the U.S. that it has received on a global basis,
where it ranks behind only soccer among
participation sports.
Today there are more than 46 million Americans who play volleyball. There are 800
million players worldwide who play Volleyball at least once a week.
In 1895, William G. Morgan, an instructor at
the Young Men’s Christian Association
(YMCA) in Holyoke, Mass., decided to blend
elements of basketball, baseball, tennis, and
handball to create a game for his classes of
businessmen which would demand less
physical contact than basketball. He created
the game of Volleyball (at that time called
mintonette). Morgan borrowed the net from
tennis, and raised it 6 feet 6 inches above the
floor, just above the average man’s head.
During a demonstration
game, someone remarked
to Morgan that the players seemed to be volleying the ball back and
forth over the net, and
perhaps “volleyball”
would be a more descriptive name for the sport.
Top Left: Alejandra Ibany
Far Left: Tyger Hicks
Left: Courtney Nichols
Volleyball 65
Varsity Bulldogs Left Their Mark
Above: Micheal Holmes
Above Right: Mark Gilbert
Right: Brian Henderson-Fraser.
66 Varsity Boys Basketball
Michael Jordan left his mark....
Michael Jordan Named NBA Most
Valuable Player for the fifth time in
1997-98 and a unanimous selection
to the 1997-98 All-NBA First Team
Named to the NBA All-Defensive
First Team for a record ninth time in
1997-98 Totaled a game-high 44
points (22-24 FT), 2 rebounds and 3
assists in a 111-109 victory over the
New York Knicks on 4/18 Notched
his 5,000th career assist, recording a
game-high 37 points, 4 rebounds
and 4 steals, in an 87-78 win over
the Orlando Magic on 4/11
Registered a game-high 40 points, 4
rebounds, 3 assists in a 109-94
victory over the Houston Rockets
on 4/5 Named NBA Player of the
Week for the week ending 4/5,
averaging a league-high 35.7 ppg,
5.0 apg and 4.3 rpg for the 3-0 Bulls
Scored his 29,000th career point,
posting a game-high 41 points, 6
rebounds and 4 assists, in a 107-93
win over the Minnesota
Timberwolves on 4/3
Named NBA Player of the Month
for March, averaging a leagueleading 28.9 ppg, 5.3 rpg, 3.5 apg
and 2.07 spg for the 13-1 Bulls
Totaled a game-high 42 points, 8
rebounds, 6 assists and 3 steals in a
102-89 victory over the New York
Knicks on 3/8
Named All-Star Game MVP for the
third time, recording a game-high
23 points, 8 assists, 6 rebounds and
3 steals, in the 1998 NBA All-Start
Game in New York Registered a
game-high 40 points, 7 rebounds
and 3 assists against the Utah Jazz
on 2/4 Posted a game-high 45
points, 3 rebounds, 3 assists and 3
steals in a 106-100 victory over the
Houston Rockets on 1/18 Totaled a
game-high 44 points, 4 rebounds
and 3 steals in a 90-89 victory over
the New York Knicks on 1/9
Recorded game-highs of 34 points
and 9 assists and grabbed 9
rebounds in a 105-96 win over the
Detroit Pistons on 1/3 Registered a
game-high 44 points (15-22 FG)
and 5 rebounds in a 114-100 victory
over the Milwaukee Bucks on 1/2
NBA Championships, earned 5
MVP awards and was selected to 12
All-Star games. Michael’s talent
and personality transcended into the
very lives of his fans. He singlehandedly paved the way for off-thecourt athlete-endorsements - a
billion dollar industry today! And
this is why.
Michael Jordan is the greatest
athlete in basketball history. During
his brilliant career, Jordan won 6
Top Row (L-R): Coach Reggie Vaughn, Brian Henderson-Frasher, Richard Nelson, Eugene Crockett, Maurice
Hawkins, Gordon Gaskets, Michael Holmes, Coach Robert-Sulton III, Coach Crandel Rankins.
Bottom Row (L-R): Arber Mane, Tyson Ballard, Mark Gilbert, Harvis Berry, Juan Wilcox, Jerren White, Matthew
Baggs.
Varsity Boys Basketball 67
Above: Richard Nelson
Above: Eugene Crockett
68 Varsity Boys Basketball
Boys Basketball Boys Basketball
Varsity
Above: Eugene Crockett
Above: Matt Baggs
Varsity Boys Basketball 69
Above: Richard Nelson
70 Varsity Basketball
Above: Juan Wilcox
Below: Brian Henderson-Fraser
Above: Richard Nelson
Above: Richard Nelson
Above: Eugene Crockett
Varsity Basketball 71
JV Girls Take the Court
Right: Janaá Jackson
Above: Janaá Jackson
Above: Porsha Carter
Above: Tammie Nguyen
72 JV Girls Basketball
JV Girls
Left: Janaá Jackson
Above: Stephanie Luna
Far Left: Chevon Russon
Left Center: Porschá Carter
Left: Tammy Nguyen
JV Girls Basketball 73
Right: Dominique Moody
Right: Pierien Inniss
74 JV Boys Basketball
JV Basketball
In the Game
Above Left: Pierien Inniss
Above: Jerren White
Left: Thomas Henderson
JV Boys Basketball 75
Below: Henry Bell
Right: Philip Johnson
Above: Henry Bell and
David White
Above: Duane Altmond
76 Freshmen Basketball
Boys Basketball Boys Basketball
Freshmen Team
Above: Sean Gehrke
Top: Sean Gehrke
Above: Marcel Mosley
Freshmen Basketball 77
Above: Rekena Kennedy
Above Right: Sade Nelson
Far Right: Dorthy Flake
Right: Lezaundra Swanson
78 Varsity Girls Basketball
Lady Bulldogs
Far Left: Dorothy Flake
Above Center and Above Right:
Lezaundra Swanson
Left: Mickey Hearn
Far Left: Rakena Kennedy
Left: Sade Mcree-Nelson
Varsity Girls Basketball 79
On the mound: Ryan Siefert
Top: Sean Geherke, Robert
Beasley, Josh Tow.
80 Baseball
B
aseball
Greatest Baseball Player in
the World
In Memory of Joe
DiMaggio
A homeschooling
boy was overheard talking
to himself as he strode
through his backyard,
baseball cap in place and
toting ball and bat.
“I’m the greatest baseball
player in the world.” he
said proudly. Then he
tossed the ball in the air,
swung and missed.
Undaunted, he picked up
the ball, threw it into the
air and said to himself,
“I’m the greatest baseball
player ever!”
He swung at the ball again,
and again he missed. He
paused a moment to
examine the bat and ball
carefully.
Left: Coach Durkee
Top Right: Coach Kargl
Top Left: David Mejorado
Then once again he threw
the ball into the air and
said, “I’m the greatest
baseball player who ever
lived.”
He swung the bat hard and
again missed the ball.
“Wow!” he exclaimed.
“What a pitcher!”
Baseball 81
Boy’s Soccer
Right: Fernando Figueroa
Below: Luis Serrato
Right: Jahaziel Villega
82 Boys’ Soccer
Pelé
No other athlete in history
has dominated and defined the sport
he played as did Pelé. Gifted with
blinding speed, uncanny balance,
tremendous vision, power and
accuracy in both feet, Pelé rose to
mythical proportions and became the
greatest soccer player of all times.
edented three World Cup titles to his
native Brazil. He concluded his
legendary career almost 20 years
later, finishing with 1,282 goals in
1364 games.
But his natural artistry on the field
was matched by his leadership and
charisma off of it. In 1987 he received the International Peace
Award, and in 1980 an international
panel named him Sportsman of the
Born Edison Arantes do Nascimento,
Century.
the world discovered Pelé in Sweden
in 1958 as the 17-year old boy who
brought home the first of an unprec-
Left: Roberto Perez
Above: Ernesto De La Torre
Boys’ Soccer 83
soccer
Right: Fernando Figueroa
Below: Coach Penunuri
Back Row (L-R): Mario Robles, Edward Ursulesco,
Ernesto de La Torre, Bogdam Manzyuk, Calin
Ursulescu, Pavel Schur, Coach Penunuri.
Front Row (L-R): Giovanni Pulice, David Perez,
Carlos Garcia, Fernando Figueroa, Roberto Perez,
Luis Pacheco, Anesh Chandra, Irvin de Los Santos.
84 Boys’ Soccer
Leftt: Giovanni Pulice
Below: Luis Pacheco, and Pavel Shchur
Leftt: Ernesto De La
Torre
Above: Pavel Shchur
Boys’ Soccer 85
Girls’ Soccer
Back Row (L-R): Mario Robles, Cali Shurtz, Tammy Nguyen,
Martha Cortez (the Ref) Maricruz Zamora, Wendy Contrarez,
Angel Evans, Coach Penenurri. Middle Row (L-R): Veronica
Lopez, Maria Robles, Brenda Garcia, Jessica Bennett-Roberts,
Tyger Hicks, Collean Rauscher, Brithney Scott, Ruth Samue.
Front Row (L-R): Janet Diaz, Crystal Sullivan.
Top: Crystal Sullivan, Tashae
Streeter, Caroline Kendrick
Top Right: Maricruz Zamora
86 Girls’ Soccer
Above Right: Mario Robles
Above Left: Martha Cortez
Left: Martha Cortez
Dribble...
Pass...
Score!
Below Left: Jessica
Calderon.
Below: Colleen
Rauscher, Caroline
Kendrick, Jessica
Calderon.
Girls’ Soccer 87
KICK IT!
88 Girls’ Soccer
Top: Veronica Lopez
Top: Colline Rauscher
Above: Angelica Evans
Above:Jessica Calderon
Above:
Martina Cortez and
Maricruz Zamora
Top: Tyger Hicks
Right: Jessica
Calderon
Girl’s Soccer 89
Right: Stephanie Acedo,
Racheal Reves.
Far Right: Racheal Reeves
Above: Desiree Abernathy
Right: Stephanie Acedo
Far Right: Lezandra Swanson
90 Softball
Below: LacyQuirarte
Sub-Head 1
Softball
The secret to successful
sports is very simple; The
more fun you have in a sport,
the better you get and the
better you are at a sport, the
more fun you have.
Top row (L-R): Amanda Bright, Jerisha Patterson, Christian McDaniel,
Nicole Rascher, Racheal Reves. Center (L-R): Lacy Quirarte, Ali
Doolin, Lezandra Swanson, Betsy Gutierrez. Bottom (L-R): April
Corum, Letitia Stanbery, Desiree Abernathy, Stephanie Acedo, Ashlie
Chimero.
Softball 91
Right: LeTnya Terrel and
Jamila Ross-Sparks
Below: Chanel
Tompkins-Gatewood
Below: Delilah Dixon
Above Left: Jessica Eason and Deliah Dixon
Above Center: Yancie Comerford and Jackie
Keash.
Right: LeTaunya Terrel
92 Cheerleaders
Cheerful Impressions
We are all, it seems,
saving ourselves for the
Senior Prom. But many
of us forget that
somewhere along the way
we must learn to dance.
—Alan Harrington.
The Encina High
School Cheerleading Squad
for 2002-2003 was an
exceptional one. The squad
and the coaches attended
the NCA Summer Camp at
Davis and brought home
many awards and accolades,
including three spirit sticks,
thirteen first place ribbons,
and eight second place
ribbons. Five of Encina’s
phenomenal squad received
all-American Cheerleader
nominations: Brianah
Ayodele for motions,
LeTaunya Terrell for
leadership, Tiffany Woolfe
for facials, Yanci
Comerford for voice
projection, and Donsha
Watkins for dance.
The twenty member
squad did outstanding
routines, dances, and stunts
at the football and
basketball games as well as
the rallies this year. They
were a cohesive team of
athletically talented girls:
LeTaunya Terrell, Vanessa
Orozco, Nyeshia Williams,
Chanel ThompkinsGatewood, Rickelle
Henson, Jessica Eason, and
Brianah Ayodele made up
the Varsity squad. The
Junior Varsity Squad
consisted of Donsha
Watkins, Jamilla RossSparks, Tiffany Turner, and
Marquisha Smith and
Alyssa Kahili. The
Freshman Squad members
were Yanci Comerford,
Tiffany Woolfe, Jamira
Stennis, Delilah Dixon,
Jackie Kersch, and Chaulzy
Sargent. And no one will
ever forget the hard work
done by our two bulldog
mascots: Lisa Raber and
Victoria Alvarez-Chacun.
Coaches LaShanika Harris
and Desiree Eason did an
outstanding job of leading
the team to all the games
and tournaments.
Some outstanding moments
from the year are the nonsleepathon held at
LeTaunya’s house, the
many car washes, the
spaghetti feeds to help the
football team, the bus trips
to Marysville and to Golden
Sierra, and the Hometown
Buffet dinner at the end of
basketball season.
Cheerleading always
has its ups and downs,
plenty of long, strenuous
practices in the 100 degree
summer heat, but in the end
it provides many fond
memories and awards for
the girls involved.
Left: Jamira Stennis
Above: (L-R) Marquisha Smith, Jessica Eason,
Donsha Watkins, Nyeshia Williams (back), Delilah
Dixon, and Elisha Underwood (front).
Cheerleaders 93
We’ve Got Spirit, Yes We Do......
Right: Jessica Eason
Far Right: Tiffany Woolfe.
Right: Jamila Ross-Sparks
94 Cheerleaders
Youth smiles without any
reason. It is one of its
chiefest charms.
—Oscar Wilde
Below Tiffany Wolfe, Delilah Dixon, Donsha Watkins, Jackie
Kersch, Jamira Stennis, Yanci, Cummingford.
Below: Yanci
Comerford, and Alyssa
Kahili
Left: Le Taunya Terrel
Left: Tiffany Woolfe, Jamira
Stennis, Donsha Watkins, hold
Jackie Kersch.
Cheerleaders 95
The best way to prepare for life, is to
learn to live.
--Elbert Hubbard
Right: Crystal Cabot and Frances Sarcona
Below: Lisa-Anne Raber
Above : Bronson Brimhall
Right: David Mejorado
96 Rallies
Rally
Left: Shana Oxenrider
and Ashlie Chimero
Below Left: Sharniece
Kimble, Marie
Walton, and Ashley
Chew
Rallies 97
Dramatic Impressions
Cast Members
Victoria Alvarez-Cheron
Tygar Hicks
Bruce ong
Lacey Quirarte
Antione Williams
Stephanie Bateman
Amanda Bright
Jessica Bennett-Roberts
Shelton Cry
Delilah Dixon
Pierien Inness
Maria Lopez
Louise Stewart
Robert Nuufalau
Patrice Wood
Crew Members
Michael Cottrel
Michael Martinez
Jacqueline Kersh
Melissa Orozco
98 Drama
Winners/Losers
Drama 99
Colophon
The 2003 Encinian was printed by the San Juan Unified
District OfficePrinting Deartment.
Josh Madsen
Editor-in-Chief
Stephanie Acedo
Executive Editor
Lamar Kelly
Secretary
Wendy Manzano
Treasurer
Encinian Staff:
Stephanie Acedo, Sahara
Avila, Sonny Fierro, Alvaro
Guiterrez, Lamar Kelly,
Pauline Landeros,
Daniel Letay, Josh Madsen,
Wendy Manzano, Bobby
Moody, Ramina Nouroullina,
Jennifer Ormsby, Amador
Ortiz, Tevita Polaulu, Eugene
Robinson, Jamila RossSparks, Nicole Smith, Gregory Swanson,
Krystle White.
Dave Underwood
Advisor/Photographer
Special Thanks to
Dave Tralle and the
Printing Staff at San
Juan Unified District Printing; and
The counseling staff
of Encina High
School.