Enterprise High School - Vespa Yearbook (Redding, CA)

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atch out Phil Mahre. here we come! Seniors Monique Grow. Todd Curtis. Jill Becker and Paul Miranda warm up for the winter Olympics. unchwork. Senior. Ryan Keys (center) can 't handle the pressure of cramming, but is support- ed by seniors Matt Guilfoyle and Brad Hollahan. = ow bad does this affect my grade? Sopho- more Michelle Overling questions English teach- er Chuck Endres about the weekly test. STUDENT LIFE FEATURE

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One week at Enterprise. t t’s no my fault my alarm! Senior Den- nis Salyers runs out of time as the bell rings and thinks of an excuse to tell his teacher Randy Brix. ul ' w ake me up when the bell rings! Senior Mike Gunter dozes off and misses an exciting lecture given by English teacher Shirley Mottern. hen it rains, it pours! Senior Dennis Salyers hurriedly stumbles to class on a wet Monday morning. The five-day void between weekends; students struggle valiantly to reach Fridi The final bell rings at 2:30 on Friday afternoon ... the sound of high fives echo through the thirty wing as friends congratulate themselves like they’ve just re- turned from battle. Why all the tears of joy? The often too-lengthy period called the school week has ended. The school week can be divided into five subunits: MONDAY: Corpses walk the campus. Unshaven students who haven’t slept since Thursday night linger in the shad- ows of the foyer. Senior Chris Beier tells his experience of Mondays. On Monday mornings I'm too tired from the weekend to shower and then I smell. TUESDAY: The day the zombies usually snap out of trance and realize that they are at school. WEDNESDAY: The transition humpday. Anything can happen on Wednesday, or more often that not. nothing. The best thing On Tuesday you realize for the first time that you’re at school and the cycle is starting all over again.” Kelly Timmons about Wednesday is you can r up to your friends and say, T day after tomorrow is Friday said senior Stacey Johnson. THURSDAY: There’s a light the end of the tunnel. Thoughts the weekend build exciteme that can only be dampened Miss Mottern's cab quiz. “Thuf days are good t: cause it is the c before Friday, whi is my favorite day said senior Brandi Goethals FRIDAY: The li semblance of wi and concentrati has vanishe What's so spe about Friday? day allows you to the hellish scfo week behind y1 and indulge in ri less abandonmei said senior Kl Knowles. During this tight schedule, dents make some good friei and learn a thing or two as school week becomes an im tant part of our lives. Shelby A.J. Del STUDENT LIFE FEATURE

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Traditional prom sees change et the fun begin! Juniors Debbie Mello. Jen- nifer Wilder. Tiffany Sbarbaro. Luke Heyerman. Jim Reynolds and Jeff Schuler start the eve. h HS students in disguise! Junior Alyssa Man- prin and her date, senior Eli Sluder, seem pleased with the success of the prom. ! t’s gonna be just WONDERFUL! Junior Sara McPhee and senior Chris Carmona think about what's in store for the rest of the night. In casual attire to formal gear, juniors I ' — enjoy first Junior Winter Semi-formal “Great!,” “fun!,” “exciting!” and “like a fairy tale!” were some of the common and not-so-com- mon remarks about the junior semi-formal. The Class of 1989 held its “prom” at the Holiday Inn Con- vention Center No- vember 21 under the theme “Escape to your dreams.” The theme was obvi- ously appropriate for one individual who likened it to “a fairy tale,” but more than that, students found that the entire experience was a success. “The day started off fun and just kept getting bet- ter,” said junior Kim Thurman. Ten candidates were nominated for royalty. Max Barnett and Donna Helderman were cho- sen for King and Queen. Their court included Barbara Bussard, Ronda Mancasola, Stacy Parker, Sherri Starr, Hank Arnold, Jeff As- nicar. Scott Riley and Trevor Tandy. A twist to this year’s prom in- volved the photos for the evening. Couples went to a phtographer’s studio before the prom to leave more time for dinner and the dance. ' The prom was a semi-formal j this year opposed to the tradi- tional formal, which meant that students could attend without1 breaking their piggy- | banks. Most stu- j dents still seemed to i prefer to dress for ; mally for the occa- sion. Junior king candidate Asnicar j said, “The prom got1 pretty expensive, j but was worth every J penny.” Not only were the j juniors dolled-up- I but “the Convention Center looked like a j million bucks. said sophomore R°b , Wolf, who helped with decor. Just about everyone seemed to have fun ... despite difficulties Junior Eddie Henderson laughed- “‘Someone’ left me with the din; ner bill, but I still had a lot of fun- A.J. Dyan De “Everything was so much fun that night. It was one of the best times I’ve had in high school.” Donna Helderman JUNIOR SEMI-FORMAL