Enterprise High School - Vespa Yearbook (Redding, CA)

Page 13 text:

p------------------------------------ owerslide Senior Brad Hollahan goes with friends to ride mountain bikes in the hills near Whiskeytown lake. anatic Senior Doug Evans spends his sum- mer wind-surfing at the lake. Windsurfing has be- come very popular. ver the top Sophomore Woody Wilson Skates hard on his no jocks ramp. Much of his summer was spent on his skateboard. SUMMER

Page 12 text:

Summer colorful adventure llie up! Sophomores Woody and David Wil- son have a the same favorite summer pastime skateboarding. They perform an ollie”. r R-------------------------------------- OOSTERTAIL Senior Corey Wick makes an aggressive cut at Whiskeytown Lake. rT aking it to the top Teen Connection group takes a hike up to the top of Mt. Lassen after the snow has melted in the early fall. : Lakes prove perfect escape from area's scorching hundred degree record-setters Summer is a time for students to rest their minds and enjoy themselves during the hottest months of the year. Activities range from new and popular pas- times such as skateboarding and windsurfing to long time Redding favorites like water- skiing, hiking and sailing. Two lakes and sev- eral streams and riv- ers make water- sports a key activity for students seeking excitement during summer break. Brandy Creek at Whiskeytown (which is commonly re- ferred to as the lake”) is packed with sun-seeking stu- dents throughout the summer. I went to the lake a lot this summer because I enjoy the atmosphere of basic relaxation there, said senior Paul Miranda. Redding also offers a wide vari- ety of in-town activities with two major malls and numerous satel- lite shopping centers. Newly- “The best thing that ever hap- pened to me in my entire life happened this summer opened ice cream parlors have also become popular teen han douts. The predominant complaint about the summer was summed up by senior Barbie Beers, who said, I spent so much time at work this year, that didn’t have time to enjoy the sun and outdoors. It was so short. The two and-a-half month break from school is an opportu- nity for travel and adventure. The best thing that ever happened to me happened this sum- mer - the Beastie Boys Run DMC com cert,” said senior Matt Short. To most, like sophomore David Wilson, summer is a time to escape responsibilities or, as he puts it, Summer is a time to slap on loose clothes and to hang out, just kickin' it, like you just don't care. Aaron J Ha« Matt Short SUMMER

Page 14 text:

New year off to early start rT hat's right, seniors sting! Senior Brian Wall puts up welcome signs in the parking lot on the first day of school to spread enthusiasm. Heat, new schedule add to changes faculty welcomed with enthusiasm For the first time in the school's history, EHS students returned for opening day of school in Au- gust. Not only was this the first time for school to be opened before Labor Day, the first day of school, August 31, was a re- cord high of 111 de- grees. Enterprise stu- dents had a big ad- justment to the new schedule with school starting at 7:40 rath- er than the tradition- al eight in the morn- ing starting time for first period. Getting to school on time has been somewhat of a prob- lem for students. Ju- nior Kellee Smith said, “The new schedule is way too early. I always see people running to make it on time. Enterprise had an over-load of people with a total of 1,474 stu- dents. The enrollment included 549 sophomores, 510 juniors, and 415 seniors. “I wasn’t happy about starting a week earlier, but it was great to see all of my friends again.” Carlos Pineda Because of the student over load, many students had their schedules rearranged a few weeks into the school year. This defeated the whole purpose of Arena Scheduling, making it a thing of the past. Counselor Peg- gy Mathis will miss Arena Scheduling liked visiting with parents and help! new students get oh the right track with their classes,” she commented. In October, three, new part-time teach- ers were hired to take over five new, classes. The new teachers included Bob Wood, Ceram- ics, U.S. History; Marty McFarland. Typing I; Stephanie Navo, C.P. English IV. Another change in the staff at Enter- prise was, Glenn Kattenhorn took the place of Suzanne Swendimah in the position of Dean of Stu- dents. Linda De Wed OPENING OF SCHOOL