La Habra High School - Hieland Yearbook (La Habra, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1982 volume:

Table Of Contents Seniors 12 Underclass 86 Faculty 140 Activities 172 Athletics 268 Advertisements ... 376 , Hieland I98I-. Editor-in-Chief: Melissa M. Sullivai Advisor: Mr. W. Keith Pendell La Habra High School, La Habra, California taissfir - ' ii£a ' ■AUBBAcAWiAMKCi Random Images. The images features; eveal personages, subtly perhaps, ?? udy reveals them all the same. Images discovered by an eye dull enough to perceive. A retina of celluloid and silver salts . . . Bringing our minds to focus, contemplating 10 i[ :ji!  ° ' - , V- ' •, J St ' i h-jCl :h ? . y ( 1.- ' r fmc ■H « f kA % L.% Xi t: S PC r-- s c5 C 1 HBHBHSe ftKV CwoOl ' If •f! iMtoHMMlMMMMMMin C iss O SJ I- Seated. Laura Monical. President. Standing: Michele Simon. Vice President; Susan Schwarz, Secretary, Kari Gillis. Treasurer. 16 Senior Officers Senior class Advisors: Mr. Pendell. Chairman, Miss Keys. Mrs. Carr. and Mrs. Brand. The Class of 1982 was off to a very quick start with help from the Senior Class Cabinet. The cabinet included President Laura Monical, Vice President Michele Simon, Secretary Su- san Schwarz and Treasurer Kari Gill is. They got the Senior Class going even before the year started by having a Class of ' S2 car wash which was held at Burger King. The car wash was a fantastic fund raiser due to much senior enthusiasm and the amount of pre-sale tickets that were sold at the season opening football game. As summer came to a close and the new school year began, the Senior Class began preparations for the Homecoming Dance. Hello Again , the 1981 Homecoming Dance, was held on a Saturday night instead of the usual after the game Friday night. This was the first time in La Habra ' s history that a dance other than Prom was held on a Saturday night. This enabled more students to attend. All those involved enjoyed dancing to the music of Eclipse . To make the Class of 1982 the best ever ' , the Senior Class had many fund raisers that contributed to the Senior ' s spe- cial year-end activities. One of the most successful fund raisers was the See ' s Sucker Sale. A large part of the Seniors took part in this two week event that concluded with over 2.000 suckers being sold. Another very effective fund raiser was the Chucky Cheese Community Involvement Night. Money raised from this ac- tivity was used for various senior activities planned by the senior officers. These senior activities would not have taken place without the help of the Senior Advisors and parents. Mr. Pendell. Mrs. Brand. Miss Keys. Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Sullivan. These people helped us immensly and without their help and support our senior year would not have been as unforgetta- ble. To them we are forever grateful. As the year wound down, every one began to prepare for Senior Week. A movie, a Senior Breakfast, and graduation practice made this last week of school for the Class of 1982 very unique. The very enthusiastic Senior Class made this years Gradu- ation Night a tremendous success. The evening began with a cruise around San Pedro Harbor. The excited graduates, ap- proximately 310. enjoyed dancing to the music of Clique. As the four hour cruise came to an end. spirits were still high, anticipating the breakfast held at Crest Caterers in Garden Grove. There we enjoyed fine food and dancing to the music of the Occupants till dawn. With this our years at La Habra High were complete, proving to be truly special and forever memorable. Special days we won ' t forget Time we never will regret Moments shared with a close friend Parties we didn ' t want to end Sitting, talking, laughing sharing Listening and truly caring And now memories these times will be Looking back and saying. Remember when we Wishing it all would ha ve lasted a longer while Longing to see those special friends and smile Now as we graduate and make a new life ' s start I ' ll hold on to the memories. Keeping them close to my heart. Carolyn Bernal Seniors 17 Warren Abney Jeff Adams Kelly A ins worth Chris Alcantara Arnaldo Allende Denise Almgren Car la Amendola Swingin ' Seniors John Anderson Julie Anderson Jim Andronaco Donna Apodaca Gregg Arnold Katherine Arrants IS Seniors Lisa Arreola lames Attwood lichelle Bacon ienneth Bales Martin Arroyo Rex Augustine Robert Baker Kevin Balsley Lucia Hooper and Mindy Navarro are turned on by the human body. Allen Banez Lori Barker There is magic in the memory of school time Friendships Desraeli Class of ' 82 shines through Seniors 19 Cheryl Barnett Cheryl Bearden Michael Benson Doug Bergen Laurie Barnett Anne Beck Carolyn Bernal Rebecca Barrett Heidi Bau swell Richard Beckman Ron Bennett w Christopher Bax Melanie Bens Craig Robison. alias Clark Kent. AT Seniors Seniors Step Out Randall Billeter Sundie Bjorkquist Jenny Bernard Gregory Bernor Richard Bills Margot Blair Dan Bertola David Bies Dennis Bies Mary Cunningh,ini and Paula McCord; friends forever. l. Wendy Blake Dale Bollin Janell Boyd Deanna Brady Joseph Brandt Seniors Jl Seniors Growing Up Sandra Bray Jill Bucalstein Lance Buffington Mary Bucklen Ronda Bulger Debra Brignoni Tamahra Brinkerhoff Dan Brown Susan Brown Tom Leyen attempts to crack Karen Rainey ' s neck. Delise Burgess Glenn Burks Warren Burks Marie Bustrum Shawn Cadreau a Seniors V Audrey Cadwell Bill Carroll Lisa Cella Bill Chambers Maria Calabretta Bertha Calderon Gerald Case Debbie Casey David Ceniceros Ernestine Chacon There may be times when you can t find help But there ' s no time when you can ' t give help Timothy Campbell Marina Cassens William Carlson Tracy Ceja Hrian Skyles and Dan Murray measure seniors tor Itieir caps and gowns. Seniors 23 Our Seniors In Action That ' s enough, you ' re interrupting my workl exclaims Bei Gutierrez. Dean Smith and his Angels , Michelle Simon, Lheryl and Laurie Barnett,and Sue Rorden. ? Kevin Cole shows just how much he loves Economics. Hey. that ' s so hot! We ' re so smoothi 34 Senior Land ids •i no. not my picture ! Exclaims Barry Clements. (Alias Pave) Warren Burks sits with Natalie Irizarry, one of the many m his dazzaling harem. Scott Willi le on another one of his long trips to the bathroom. Luis Segovia salutes the crowd with pride. Senior Candids J5 Julie Clarke John Cohnen Sometime For Fun Cathleen Charpentier Richard Chavez Helen Cicino Kathleen Clark son Suzanne dementi David Clements Lomar Clack Kathleen Cliffoi James Collins Rick Colosimo Lan you believe it? asks Jennifer Cox. X Seniors Carl Cooper Todd Cote Kim Corey Karen Cotroneo Edith Corina Brian Crandall L ' . K «BV  . l l 1 B 1 1 Melba Corral Vickie Cranham John Cruz Gary Corrales Robert Cron Kim Crouch Mary Cunningham John Anderson show) his summer Ian. Seniors J ' j 1 ■ : S Michelle DeBellis Victor Rojas loafs in the morning sun. 1 £ Manuel De Dios There ' s no need for turning back ' cause all roads lead to where we stand Dennis DeLaRosa Sherry Davenport Doug Denhart Laura Cutler Deborah Dearth Mark Deushar Diane Dodd Kelly Dohrman Gloria Domingu 28 Seniors Times We Will Remember Paul Dominick Laurie Dug an Tracy Ekman Paul Dorado Jennifer East Stephanie Ellis Kathleen Doss Roger Edwards Les Ellison And I believe we ' ll walk them all No matter what we Have planned Don Mclean Dylan Lawson Regan Douty Willow Edwards John Downey Donna Eisenhauer Patty Tobin explains the situation to Lynn Olterman. Seniors X No bird soars too high, Geri Elmore Carey Eppler Dodie Escobedo Darren Ely Marcus Ettinger Kan Gillis organizes her thoughts. Daniel Falcon Jimmy Fang Mary Ann Fasciana Scott Faught iik William Ferrell 30 Seniors ary Ellen Figueroa lizabeth Foley larilyn Foran Michael Finn Jeffrey Fishelberg Gary Fisher Rena Flaven J Kirk Folliott Renee Forquer Robert. Sandy. Andy. Joe and haustino enjoy their tree time. ark Fctheringhain Margaret Frazier Kerri Freeman if he soars with his own wings Lori Kennedy Seniors 31 Mike Fugate Todd Funk Leonard Garcia Lisa Garcia Christopher Gerth Tim Giffin t  i Gregg Gallant A smile is a curve that can set a lot of things straight Wings of Silver ' Lisa Lorraine Garcia Paul Garcia John Gallardo Kenneth Ganc Jeri Gardner Katherine Gebh Pino and Johan feel happiness in sharing an orange. 32 Seniors The Best Of Times Kari Gillis Gaby Gomez Monica Gomez Gary Gomez Christina Gomez John Goldbach Greg Golden Cheers to ihe bagell says Richard Bcckman. Maria Gonzalez Roberto Gonzalez Henry Gradillas Shelly Graham Seniors 3i Judith Granger Jaymie Guthrie Susan Gutierrez Todd Grant Becky Gutierrez Harlo Haines BUI Green Jennifer Greenler Angela Gross Daona Moody and Mitch Tullock share laughs during class. Robert Hall Robin Hanna Stephanie Hannum Douglas Hardin Joel Hardy 34 Seniors Chris Harmening Lori Helm Tim Higuchi Beverly Hoeve CLANTASTIC Seniors Demaris Harrison Shelley Hemenway Alan Hill Jell Hohuhek Lisa Hart Kevin Herrick Geffrey Heathman John Heller Elizabeth Hiatt Shelley Hight Joct Arl.is hclf ' s ToM or.inl with his homework. Seniors iS Denise Holmes James Hooper Chris Horgan John Hubler Kimberly Honenberger Lucia Hooper Linda Houck Stacy Hughes Barbara Houghton Kip Huntley Shawn McHenry laughs uncontrollably. Iris Imamura Devilish Tazmanians 36 Seniors Green eat a bagel. Thomas Jackson Hjf g - f ' f ' i tristina Jaques Kathy Jaramillo Mark Jiminez Diana Jackson William Jackson Darin Johnson Susan Jackson Paul James Douglas Johnson Eric Johnson Robert Rcdford. Rick Springfield, and Chuck Vfjruca art ' lusi pan ol I aura Monical ' s and Janinc Mason ' s Christmas wishes. Seniors il Phillip Johnson Sheryl Kempkes Dennis Kiper Kay Klopfenstein Renee Kaminski Lori Kennedy Mauri Katz Lisa Keller Carol Kim Daniel Kimes Shane Kelly Penny Kinde Daniel Kiryh Kenneth Koerbe Suzanne Page takes time out to flash her pearly whites. is Seniors Suzanne Kramer James La Venture Super Sensational Seniors Troy Kung Jolene Langan 1 v rJi 3 k 1 ■ ' tb , H - ' HH HP y m s E Susan Lariccia Kevin Larson Dylan Lawson Matthew Lawton Leslie Leath Dana LeBoeuf Do not walk ahead of me for I am not inferior; do not walk behind me for I am not superior; Just walk beside me for I am equal. -Anonyiiious- Shelli Rodriguez ihclly Sprague reads lo Mr. Pcndcll ' s instructions. Seniors 39 Senior Favorites I. Most Spirited: Kathy Clifford and Herbert Kennison 1. Boy ' s arid Girl ' s Choice: Shawn Cadreau and Marilyn Foran i. Most Athletic: CJ Sciacca and Maria Calabretta 4. Shiest: Susan Brown and Pino Luzzi 40 Senior Favorites v mm 9 ' f rjr •■• r . I. Most All Around Laura Monical and tlliol Toombs 1. Most Likely to Succeed: Ponna tisenhauer and Ar un Berera i. Class Clown: Richard Beckman and Pana Le Beoul 4. Most Talented: Bdmund Velasco and Kay Klopfenslein 5. Biggest Hirl: Janine Mason and Scott Wilkie Senior favorites 41 Michael Lee V Laura Liddycoat Victoria Lindsay Regina Leon Jeff Linam Sonia Lizarraga Rebecca Leonard Eric Levan Tom Ley en Kim Lincoln Jerry Locken Terry Logar Say, John, what do you think ? asks Doug Bergen. Diane Long 43 Seniors Rochelle Lopez Edward Louwers Adrian Loyo Patricia Lozano Christina Luna VK JK Jilii Shelly Lund The gang ' s all here! Tammy Lusk Desira Lux Dino Luzzi Juan Macias Susan Macrell Friends We Won ' t Forget Seniors 43 A Class With Class Arlene Magdaleno Daniel Magdaleno Kathleen Mangels Kathy Manriquez Walter Malinowsky Mary Ann Marino Charles Martinez Adam Malner Lesley Marsh John Martinez John Mangels Paul Marshburr Ronald Martinez Thank you for the gifts you gave me-the laughter, the love, and for being my friend For these I wish you . . Good friends share a laugh. 44 Seniors Janine Mason Ami Xtjzionc Paula McCord Richard McMinn Laura Matamoros Kelly McCauley Kim McDougall J Pe3nna Hooper enjoys her work. Louise McEntarffer Shawn Mc Henry Sandy McLean all the good and charm that life can offer Think of me kindly, and rest assured Yvette Melendrez that no one would rejoice more to hear of your happiness. by Flavia, Beethoven Janine Mason Settlors 45 Stephanie Mercado Flynn Messenger Tiffany Miller Kelly Mitchell Joe Mantes Dayona Moody What mark will I leave behind? How will anyone ever know Tve been here? What sign will Gustavo Mestas Scott Mitnick Joanne Miceli Shawn Miller Laura Monica! Sheri Monk lis cnly my ird iLiI lire Ihif ucck. e pljins Pjnny halccn ■46 Seniors Priscilla Moody Philip Motoike Rob Moomaw Kirsten Muci Patrick Moore Claudia Mueller John Mora Jackie Mosse Mary Muller Yvonne Munoz Daniel Murray L isa Musial tell the future traveler that I existed? shall I carve it on the door? I am here today I existed Jolin Otis Rodriguez spaz:es out. today. ThuThuy Iran Seniors 47 Star Seeking Seniors Janet Muth John Naccarato Melinda Naranjo Lisa. Dave. Tina, and Jeff listen intently to Mrs Takahashi i Michael Oropeza Todd Nelson Lynn Norsworthy Jeanette Olfson Scott Normar Meryon Nudeli Gregory Ols Lisa Ortega Carolyn Ostergren Lynne Ottenn 48 Seniors Elizabeth Pacela Barbara Perez Suzanne Page Vicki Perez Leslie Peterson Steven Pagenkopp Cindy Payne Donna jo Payne 1 B 1 K H B 1 l x K H Wm Kelly Peterson Jacquel Petrzilka ' i i Terrilynn Pike Laurie Pinon Lant i uon in tinier c t oltunie. Seniors 49 Mike Pooler IB ' ' Jon Primanti Ann Pugh ' David Quezada David Quirarte A true friend is one who walks in . . when the rest of the world walks out, -anonymous- Laura Monical Michelle Prantalos Jeff Pugh Patrick Prendiville John Prideaux Dorothy Purdy Eric Pyne Powerhouses PaviJ VanBreemen and Ricky Bills sing proudly 50 Seniors Our Pride Shines Through Lani Ouon Lindy Randal Leon Reichard Laura Raine Gay Rainey Karen Rainey Trina Ramirez Adam Reisdorf Vl i.!f ' The stin If h.ick ' ihinks Uviu j Cyoincz. Vhclnicl Rcftclli Naialic Rcy Seniors 5 Rinda Rice David Riggins Cindy Robertson m. L , ■Hi •Mk Ben Rodriguez attempts to imitate a Oork ' r ' I •ss , ' i- Craig Rob i son y., v Ben Rodriguez A friend is someone who knows all about you ... but ... likes you anyway, -anonymous- Laura Monical John Rodriguez Scott Richmoi Marui Rin o Shelli Rodrique. Deborah Rogers Victor Rojas Joe Roman 5 Seniors tt Mega Seniors Tom Romine Gaby Saavedra Beth Salter V Kathryn Sampron James Roohan Tamara Salie Lillian Samarin Susan Rorden Roger Rose Larry Russo Ron Turull zones out as Ponna tisenhauer works happily. Kevin Sampron Faustmo Sanchez Seniors 53 Herlberta Sanchez Ricky SandeUo Barbara Sardone Richard Schaeffer Ray Sanders David Sanger Christina Schneider William Schorsch Trying to learn how to walk like the heros we thought we had to be. And after all this time to find we ' re just like all of the rest. Bruce Springsteen Craig White Chris Alcantara shows his super strength. 5- Seniors Ramon San tana Susan Schwarz James Severe Tim Shields Chris Sciacca James Scull Luis Segovia Rita Shaffer  % Robert Shelton Derek Shibe Juanita Serna David Shaheen Dane Shank Daniel Shryne Maryann fasciana and Shelly Hemingway anxiously await iheir food. Seniors Project Pride Seniors 55 Kathy Clifford points out the excitement. Desi Lux asks What ' s going on? Paul James smiles with style. Dave Shaheen shares a secret with Mary Cunningham. 56 Seniors Michelle Prantahs and Tina Schneider share their singing talents. John Naccarato reacts to being caught in the act. Ken Koeber and puppy fever . Rob Moomaw gets acited. Seniors 57 That ' s So Hot! 1982 Greg Smaling Mr. Macho?! asks Rob Moomaw David Smith Dean Smith ■3 - ■■■i! S Greta Simon J Jill Singer Lawrence Smith Diego Solarte Douglas Sonderman Michele Simon Brian Skyles Stacy Smith 58 Seniors nancy :n annate Louise Stephens Melissa Sullivan Kirk Sum i da i John Stark Debra Stegman Elyse Stein Shanyn Steiner Lisa Stevens Lynn Stevenson Fred Strieter Don Sullivan Sharon Sullivan Steve Summers Mike Thonif ' fon 3ni1 orc g ArnoUi kick b ck between classes. Don ' t worry about failure, worry about the chances you will miss when you don ' t even try. anonynious- Philip Motoike Seniors 59 Looking Forward-Going Forward • v Scott Richmond experiences a daydream. John Terhofter Korry Tburlo Jim Susoeff Scott Tannahill Elliot Toombs Thuy Tran Charles Tranberg Evelyn Trujillo Mitchell Tullock William Swatzell Laura Teran Robert Torres Charles Turner 60 Seniors UM Ron Turull Amy Valentour Terry Uldricks Stacey Up s haw Anna Valencia Janet Valencia Lauri Van Deventer lans Van Tatenhove David vanBreemen Laura Raine finds there is fun in claos. Timothy Vandehey Melinda Vass Edmund Velasco Fred Wada Paula Walker Seniors 61 Mark Walters Susan Westcott Michael Whalen Mark Weston Lraig White Deana Weedin John Weisert Shelley Weiss Once again John Prideaux slates, typical unior ! Lani White Donald Wilcox Scott Wilkie Denise Willens Steven Williams 62 Seniors Brian Wilson Renee York Deborah Zaha Connie Zavala Vikki W inter g Christine Young Karen Zaha Sandy Zeman John Wong David Worthington (Sen Gardner flashes her dynamic smile. Johan Zethraeus Christopher Zaniga True Blue Class Of ' 82 Louis Zuniga Seniors 63 •■«! A S i.: Missing In Action Carlo Agrusa Anthony Aguilera Gregg Allison Carlene Arroues Maria Avila Sonia Barajas Matt Beile Shannon Bernier Philip Brigand! Tricia Brooks David Campos Louie Castro Dan Catron Mark Contreras Jennifer Cox Edward Crook Karia Cutaia Debra Dan t ice Paul Deets Wendy Deutsch Glenn Dismuke Diane Dusbiber William Ferrino Gary Funk John Gallardo Vernon George Parris Glad Douglas Goldenberg David Gomez Janie Hernandez Victor Hernandez Denis Higginson Denise Holmes Lois Johnson Richard Joyal Sandra Jumper Karen Kane Benjamin Katzen Richard Kavin Herbert Kennison Teddy Kinnamon Edwin Kuchmecki Rodney La scar i lago Laughlin Tim Law Elaine Lewis Henry Lozano Gloria Martinez Donny Mclnturf Martin Medina Bradly Meyer Katri Myllykoski David Navarro William Noguera Nick Nylander Steve Ornelia Gary Patterson Josue Perez Mario Reyes Michele Rico Laurie Ridenour Jennifer Robinson Robert Rogoff Sharon Salinas Margaret Sanchez Adam Sandahl Celeste Saulina Keith Scanhn Sherri Scarpella Laura Siegmeyer Suzanne Silverstein Lisa Sogliuzzo Diane Spaur Joe Texeira Charles Thomas Kimberly Thomas Peter Thomas Patricia Tobin Charles Todd Berthaalicia Valenzuela Soledad Valenzuela Patricia Wangeline Margaret Wynn 64 Seniors Senior Awards Night :5s?:;r!5 ' ' SKWiiB« ¥X)taKHK ; irwii: i:K-r 7CC; kw:  ' • • ' ■«r ' ■ r ' ' -; ' - ??-J :-r ' ' ' T: :. ' ,r ' i 5S Woman of the Year Janine Mason smiles happily with Co Men of The Year, Greg oolden and Arjun Berera. Dave vanBreemen serenades the crowd. Kan Gillis struts her stuff. Senior Awards Night 65 And The Winners Are Mr. Keith Pendell. Master of Ceremonies and Senior Class Advisor. Miss Laura Monical. Mistress of Ceremonies. Tliree cheers for U.i .L.A. cries John Anderson. Happiness overwhelms Jeff Linam. 66 Senior Awards Night Mrs. Pierce receives an award from the Class ot I9SJ. John Wong. Rochelle Lopez, and Pebbie Zaha. look happily at their au ards. Recognizing the achievements of the Senior Class of I9S3 was like counting the stars in the liinillcsf sk les. And the Senior A wards ' V g i . which was held June 9 in the Stirling iSym was just a perfect night for acknowledging diligent students of the Class of I9SJ. The gym was artfully decorated with the e perlice of Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Mason, and the program was hosted by Mr. Pendell. Senior Class Advisor and Miss Laura Monical. Senior Class f resident The room was filled with proud parents, well deserving students and caring teachers. Among the many awardees, Janine Mason was awarded Women of the ear: Greg iSoldcn and 4r ii i Harera tied for Men of the Year. Coach Mrs. Sandy tilumenthal stepped up to the podium and with great pride announced Maria Calabretta for Girl Athlete of the tea And on the counterpart. Coach Te Wallis named C J Sciacca as Scfl A Ihlele of the Year. The Class of 1982 was blessed with many talente students, and the evening was highlighted by a solo from C ' avif vanBreemen singing Joey , and hari Gillis singing Adelaide ' s La ment . The P.T.A. Thrift Shop Scholarships awarded J5 people wit ft $3(X .CV each, tiks Club Scholarships were awarded to sn deserving students and Greg Golden was named a national winner. There wera all kinds of Scholarships distributed to different students who ex celled in various areas like academics, sports. Industrial Arts. Music.l Drama, and many others. And with a grateful heart. Miss Laurau Monical honored Mrs Larsen. Mrs. leeper. and Mrs. Pierce, for theirt time and eltori that was given to the Senior Class. The Senior Class of I9SJ accumulated a total of fJSS. 7K .CV worth of Scholarships The I Class ol I9SJ IS very grateful lor the many long hours Mr. Pendell I spent helping to make so many of the scholarships and awards possible! Maria Lalabretta is awarded Girl Athlete ol the Year. Senior Awards Sight 67 Senior Breakfast Hits The Spot! We love the class of ' 8J! Donna-Jo Payne and Shelly Sprague enjoy a coffee break. John Otis Rodriguez tries his cap on for size. The Senior Breakfast was a smash hit! It was held on Thursday. June 17, at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. Many Seniors attended the breakfast to say goodbye to their friends, and to sign their supplements. The Seniors expressed a lot of joy and had a wonderful time talking about old and new times. The smooth event was arranged by the Senior Class officers of I9SJ. Special thanks are also extended to Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. Mason. Miss Keys, Mrs. Brand, and Mr. Pendell, and the remaining crew who put in a lot of time and effort. The Seniors enjoyed eating fresh cantaloupe, watermelon, strawberries, and pineapple. The menu also consisted of ham, bagels and cream cheese, and coffee or milk. The Seniors will always remember their Last Breakfast together. In line, Kathy Clifford spots her table. 68 Senior Breakfast Ceri Gardner munches on a bagel. Pal Moore eyes the camera. Donna tiscnhauer and td louwcrs exchange bites. Lett: Ktrsten Muci writes her last farewell. Senior Breakfast 69 Roots And Wings - Reflections 1982 S ' .Vj Warren Burks presented Miss Keys with flowers, as Kathy Clitford looked on. Roots and Wings was this year ' s theme of Reflections for the Class of I9S2. The program began at }J0 Sunday afternoon. June 13. The Stirling oym was the setting for this memorable event. Laura Monical. Senior Class President, welcomed the parents, friends, faculty, and the Class of I9SJ to start off the presentation of Reflections I9SJ. Warren Burks. Reflection Chairman gave introductory remarks about Reflections I9SJ. Miss kathy Clifford was Mis- tress of Ceremonies. There were many speakers and performers who entertained the parents, friends, faculty, guests, and the Class of I9SJ with songs, skits, dances, poems, drama productions and a slide show. Congratulations were extended to Miss keys. Senior Advisor in charge of the Reflection programs; and to Mr. Warren Burks and to his Reflections committee for what was said to have been the best Reflections program ever presented. Immediately following the program was a picnic for the Seniors and their families and guests. The Seniors enjoyed relaxing and eating the good food while reminiscing their past four years of high school. Much thanks to Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Brand. Mrs. Mason and all who helped in making the afternoon enjoyable and forever memorable. TIME NY. TIME ; 4)3ttibt lM MOSCOW TIME The Newscast presented by Liz Pacela and Pave Clements. BW5CA5T 70 Reflections Tim Vandehey entertainingly sings Auld Lang Syne . The Tour Posters performed by ulen Pismukc and Lisa Sogliuzza. The gangs all here Irom Rock and Roll High School. Helen Cicino will never give up her independence- Reflections 71 Reminiscing Through The Years Ben. Tom, iSlenn. Ron, Dave and Warren sang Graduation Day . The envelope please states Kathy Clifford to Laura Monical. The Concert thoir bellowed out Hallelujah Chorus. 12 Reflections Jusi a glimpse of Tina Schneider reciting Who Will Make the Lity Joyful. Richard Chavez enjoys the fine food. Mary Bucklen and her senior friends enjoyed Reflections Picnic! Sometimes, not often enough, we re- flect upon the good things, and those thoughts always center around those we love And we think about those people, who mean so much to us and for so many years have made us so very happy. And we count the times we have forgotten 5 to say Thank you and just how we love them. ' 1 t dosing Thoughts Reflections I9S2 Reflections 13 Graduation - Sunset O Graduates to be awaiting Iheir turns. Janine Mason speaks on Graduation Day. Graduating greetings from Pennis Bies. 74 Graduation 1982 Beautiful Past. Susan Jackson sings, We Never Really Say uoodbye . tagle Song was sung by Dave vanHreemen. Mr. Punton receives an award from the Class of I9S2 Graduation I98J 75 Sunrise Of s Laura Monical, Senior Class President, presents Mr. Pendell with an award from the Senior Class. 76 Graduation 1982 bright Future Mr. Maruca, surprised by his award. Graduation I98J All Aboard! P pm • ■ ' J One of La Habra ' s. happy loving couples. Jeff Linam and Debbie Casey having a great time. Kenny Koerber and Katie Author share a drink. Right. Kirsten Muci and Leslie Marsh are caught by surprise. 78 Grad Night Kelly Dohrman and Kern Freeman in high spirits. Patrick Prendiville in Open arms . I Pennis Bies and Ricky Bills in a happy mood. Shell! Rodriguez and Lori Kennedy laugh uncontrollably. Grad Nighl 79 Quick take our picture, says Becky! The Occupants rock on. A cruise in the Harbor — that ' s absurdl And it was for Grad Night — that ' s preposterous! It sounds dubious, but the Senior Class of 1982 finished off their year with an all-night cruise in the San Pedro Harbor. On June 17, 1982. the Senior Class gathered at Sonora High School ' s parking lot to board the buses that would take them to San Pedro Harbor. When the captain sounded, All aboard. a crowd of more than 350 agitated Seniors em- barked the boat for a cruise they will never forget. The lower deck was filled with energetic Seniors who danced the night out to the euphonic music of the band Clique. After a smooth sailing, the boat docked at the Pier around 2:30 in the morning to end the cruise. It was really a wonderful evening, but the night wasn ' t over yet. The Seniors did not only settle on a cruise for Grad Night, but to top it all off. the restless Seniors boarded the buses that took them to Crest Catering where a hot and tasty breakfast was waiting for them. The band Opponents en- tertained La Habra ' s 1982 Graduates. It was pretty late, but time did not bother the high-strung Seniors who danced to the music for about two hours. At 5:30. the Grad Night activity was officially over. And to the 1982 Senior Class Officers and the PTA chaperones. thanks for a wonderful Grad Night. --V What a happy gang. 80 Grad Night Abney, Warren Adams, Jeff Agrusa, Carlo Aguilera, Anthony Ainsworth, KeWy -Student Senate II Alcantara, Chris Allende, rna do-Track 9-10. Footbal l 9- 10 Allison, Gregg Almgren, Denise Amendola, Carla-Trac c 9. Softball 10, Basketball 9-11 Tennis 10-12, Powder Puff Football II Anderson, John-Speech Debate 9-IJ. Top 100 10. C.S.F. 11-12 A.S.B. 12 News- paper 12. Great Books 12, Film Club 12. Cat and the Canary II, Story The- atre II. Bad Seed 12. Hold Me 12 Anderson, Julie Andronaco, Jim -Soccer 12 Apodaca, Donna Arnold, Gregg-Football 9, Track 9-10, Scotscapades 11-12, Behind the Eight Ball 12 Arrants, Katherine Arreola, Lisa Arroues, Carlene Arroyo, Martin Arthur, Kathenne -Swimming 9, Mixed Chorus II, Concert Choir 12, Scotsca- pades 11-12. Ski Club 12 Atlas, ioel-French Club 9-12. C.S.F. 11-12 Aton, Kathryn Attwood, James Augustine, Rex-Baseball 11-12. Top 1009-11. C.S.F. 9-11 Avila, Maria B Bacon. Michelle- Tenn s 10, Speech-De- bate 10, Senate II, Student League II, Mixed Chorus 10-11, Concert Choir II- 12. Scotscapades 10-1 2 Baker, Robert- Bales, Kenneth -5iv Vnm ng 9 10, 12, Water Polo 9-12, Mixed Chorus 12, Concert Choir 12, Scotscapades 12 Balsley, Kevin Banez, en-Top 100 10, Yearbook 12, C.S.F. iai2 Barajas, Sonia Barker, Lori Barnett, Cheryl Barnett, Laurie Barrett, Rebecca -Soccer 12, Swimming 9-12. Senate 9. Scotscapades 11-12 Bauswell, Heidi Baxter, Christopher -U a er Polo 9, Div- ing Team 9. Track 9-12, Football 10-12 Bearden, Cheryl -Dr;7 Team 9-10, Reflec tions Committee II, Top 100. 9-11. C.S.F. 10 12. Scotscapades 9 II. Mi ed Chorus 9, Concert Choir 10 II Beck, Anne Beckman, Richard- W res Z n ' 10. hooiball 9-lh Speech-Debate 9-12, Class Clown 12 Senior Index Beile, Matt Bennett, Ron Benson, Me an e Band II -12 Benson, Michael Berera, Arjun-5enafor 10, Band 9, Sci- ence Club 9-10, German Club 9-10, Quill and Scroll 12, Newspaper Staff 12, Stu- dent Relations Commissioner 12, Speech Club 11-12, Top 1009-12. C.S.F. 9- 12. Most Likely to Succeed 12 Bergen, Doug Bernal, Caro yn-Pep Board Representa- tive 9, J. V. Cheerleader 10, SWAS 12 Bernard, Jenny Bernier, Channon Bernor, Gregory -U afer Polo 9, Cross Country 9 Bertola, Dan Bies. David Bies, Dennis Billeter, Randall Bills, Richard -Football 9-12. Baseball 9-12, Basketball 9-11, Concert Choir 12, Scotscapade 12, Prom Court 12 Bjorkquist, Sundie Blair, Margot Blake, Wendy -5w m Team 9-12 Bollin, Dale Boyd, Janell Brady, Deant a-Basketball 9. Volleyball 9-10. Soccer 12. Softball 12. J. V. Cheer- leader 10. Powder Puff 11-12. R.O.P. 9, Snowball Princess 9, Prom Queen 12 Brandt, Joseph Bray, Sandra Brignoni, Debra Christmas Dance Con- cert 12, Ski Club 12. Synergy 12, Spring Dance Show 12 Brinkerhoff, Tamahra-Pr 7 Team 9, Sci- ence Club 10, R.O.P. 10-12. Mixed Cho- rus 12 Brooks, Tricia Brown, Dan-Senate 10, Tennis 9-11 Brown, Susan -5 ' 7;esf Senior 12 Bucalstein, Jill Bucklen, Mary -A.S.B. Vice President 9, Newspaper 9, Great Books II, Quill and Scroll 12, C.S.F. 11-12, Yearbook 12 Buff ington, lance-Tennis 9, Football 9 12 Bulger, Ronda Burgess, DeWse-Pep Club 9, Ski Club 10, Newspaper 12, J. V. Cheerleader 10, Varsity Yell 12. Prom Court 12 Burks, G enn-Baseball 9-10. Basketball 9- 10, Senate 10, C.S.F iai2. Reflections Committee 12, Top 1009-12. Ski Club 12. Prom Committee II. Quill and Scroll 12. Delagate II, Prom King II, Mixed Cho- rus II. Concert Choir 12. Behind the Eight Ball 12. Scotscapades 10-12. Year book 12 Burks, Warren -C5.f. 12, Reflections Committee President 12, Ski Club 12. Prom Committee II. Quill and Scroll 12. Convention Techinical Supervisor II- 12. Techinical Director 12. Science Club 12. Prom Court II, Techinical Crew 9 12, Inter Club Council 12. Con- cert Choir 12. Mixed Chorus II 12. Stu- dio Seven II. Behind the Fight Ball 12. Scotscapades 9-12 George Washing- ton Lived Here II, You Think It ' s Funny 10, Cat and the Canary II. Night of One Acts ' s 10. Yearbook 12 Bustrum, Marie c Cadreau, Shawn-Football 9-12. Girl ' s Choice 12 Cadwell, Audrey -Field Hockey Club 12, Basketball 12-11, Crosscountry 9 12. Track 9-12 Calabretta, Maria -l o ey )a 9-12. All League Volleyball II 12. Basketball 912. All League Basketball II 12. Softball 9- 12. All League Softball II, All CIF Volley- ball 12, Most Athletic 12 Calderon, Bertha Campbell, Timothy Campos, David Carlson, WiWiam -Basketball 9, Wrestling 10, Water Polo 12 Case, Gerald Casey, Debbie Cassens, Marina Castro, Louie Catron, Dan Ceja, Tracy Cella, Lisa -5pan s i Club 9-10, C.S.F. 12, Student Involvement Project Ceniceros, David-Senate 10, C.S.F. 10-11, R.O.P. 12 Chacon, Ernestine Chambers, Bill Chang, James Charpentier, Cathleen F.F.A. 10, R.O.P. 12 Chavez, Richard-5occer 12, Football 9-10 Cicino, Helen - r 7es an Vice President 11, Forensics 11-12, Speech-President 12, Leadership 12, Senate II, Activities Di- rector 12, Homecoming M.C. 12, Cham- ber Music 10. Top liX 10-12, C.S.F. 9-12, Drama 9-12, Mixed Chorus II, Scotsca- pades 11-12, The Match Maker 10, The Cat and The Canary II, Pheiffers People 12 Clack, Lomar Clarke, Julie Clarkson, Kathleen Clementi, Suzanne Clements, David-Tennis 9. Basketball 9- 10, Baseball 10-12. Newspaper II. Top 100 9. Reflections 12, Mixed Chorus II, Scotscapades 11-12. Concert Choir 12, Behind the Fight Ball 12. One Acts 9. Mouse That Roared 9. You Think- it ' s Funny 10, Cat and the Canary 11, Yearbook 12 Clifford, Kathleen Pr Team 9. Drill Team Lieutenent 10, Senate 9. Inter Club Council 12. Student Advisory Council 12, Synergy 9-12. Student League 10-11, Head Varsity Yell II, Hom coming Committee 12. Prom Commit- tee II. Pep Commissioner 12. Prom Court II, Reflections Committee 12. Student of the Month 12. Mixed Cho rus 10, Concert Choir 12, Scotscapades 12, Most Spirited 12 Senior Index SI Cohnen, John Cole, Kevin Collins, James Colosimo, Rick-Class Vice President 9, A.S.B. 9. R.O.P. IZ The King and 9 Contreras, Mark Cooper, Carl Corey, Kim-Band 9-12. Mixed Chorus II, Scotscapades 10-12 Corina, Edith-Field Hockey 10. Track 9- 10. Mixed Chorus 9-10. Concert Choir 11-12, Scotscapades 9-11 Corral. Melba Corrales, Gary -C.S.F. 9. 10-11. Track 9-10. Cross Country 9, Band 9-12, Scotsca- pades 11-12, Studio Seven Cote, Todd Cotroneo, Karen-R.O.P. 10. 12 Cox, Jennifer Crandall, Brian Cranham, Vickie-CS.f. 12. Senate 9-11, Synergy 9-11. Mixed Chorus 10. Con- cert Choir 11-12. Scotscapades 9-12 Cron, Robert Cronin, Gary Crook, Edward Crouch, Kim Cruz, John Cunningham, Mary Curry, Steve -Newspaper 10-12 Cutler. Laura-Sfafe Chairman 10. Great Books Club 9-10. R.O.P. 11-12 D Dantice, Debra Davenport, Sherry De Dios, Manuel Dearborn, Deborah DeBellis. Michelle Deets, Paul DeLaRosa, Dennis Denhart. Doug Deushane. Mark Dismuke, Glenn Dodd, Diane Dohrman, Kelly -Pep Club II, Ski Club 12, Synergy 11-12. Stepping In Style II. Un- der the Mistletoe 12. Lights. Camera, Action 12 Dominguez, Gloria Dominick, Paul Dorado, Paul- Tenn s 9-12. Senate II Doss, Kathleen -f eW Hockey 10, Softball 9-12 Douty, Regan -Sand 9-12, Pep Band 9-12, Debate-Speech 9, Scotscapades 11-12, Sweet Charity 10, Studio Seven II Downey. John -Top 100 9. C.S.F. 9-10, R.O.P. 9-10, 12. Newspaper lail Drummond. Patrick Dugan, Laurie East. Jennifer-Trac c 9-10, Tennis 9-11, Senate 10-11, Ski Club 9-11 Edwards. Roger- Edwards. Willow Eisenhauer, Donna-7 enn s 9-10, Softball 9, Swimming 9,12, Senate 9-10, Dele- gate 9-11, C.S.F. iai2. Science Club 12. Top too 9-12, Student League 10, 12. Prom Committee II, R.O.P. 9, Reflec- tions Committee 12, Class President II, Mixed Chorus 9, II, Concert Choir II- 12, Studio Seven II, Behind the Fight Ball 12, Scotscapades 10-12, Most Likely to Succeed 12 Ekman. Tracy Ellis. Stephanie Ellison, Les Elmore, Geri Ely, Darren -5peec 7 Club II, C.S.F. 12, Ger- man Club 9-10, Great Books Club 11-12. Mixed Chorus II. Concert Choir 12. Scotscapades 11-12 Emslie, Karen Enkelis, Marcie-Letter Carrier 10. News- paper Staff 9. Pep Club II, Mouse That Roared 10, She Laughs Last 10, The Typist 10 Eppens, Gary Eppler. Carey Escobedo. Cid-Football 9-10, Track 10, Top 100 9-10, C.S.F. 9-12 Escobedo. Dodie Ettinger, Marcus Falcon. Daniel-Football 9-10, Baseball 9- 10, Delegate 1 0-11 Fang, Jimmy Fasciana, Maryann Faught, Scott Ferrell, William Ferrino, William Figueroa, Maryellen Finn, Michael-Badminton 12, R.O.P. 12 Fishelberg, Jeffrey Fisher, Gary Flaven, Rena Foley, Elizabeth Folliott, Kirk Foran, Marilyn -Tracit 9-10, Powder Puff 11, Senate II. Valentine Court 10. Step- ping in Style Dance Show II. Boy ' s Choice 12 Forquer, Renee Fotheringham, Mark-Track II, R.O.P., F.F.A. 9-12 Frazier. Margaret Freeman. Kerri -Soccer 12. Great Books 12 Froelich. Shelley -5iv mm ng 9-11 Fugate. Mike Funk. Gary Funk. Todd Gallant. Gregg Gallardo, John R. Gallardo, John Gandara, Kenneth Garcia, Leonard Garcia, Lisa-C.5.f. 12. Science Club 12. Thespian Club 9-12, Sweet Charity 10. Story Theatre ' II. The Bad Seed 12. Student Director of Hold Me 12 Garcia. Paul Gardner. Seri-R.O.P. 9, Colorguard 11-12, Scotscapades 11-12 Gebhardt. Katherine George. Vernon Gerth. Christopher Giffin, Tim Gillis, Kari-Badminton 10, Tennis 10-11, J.V. Cheerleader 9-10, Inter CI Council 10, Top 100 10-12, Stude League 12, Class Treasurer 12, C.S.F. 12, Concert Choir 12, Yearbook 9 Glad, Parris Glover, James Goldbach, John Golden. Greg-7enn s 9, Basketball 9 A.S.B. Vice President 12, A.S.B. Trt surer II. Class President 9, Prom Col 11, Student of the Month II, Quill a, Scroll 12, Ski Club 12. Reflections Coi mittee 12. Homecoming Committee 11-12, Student Advisory Committee 12, Inter Club Council Chairman 9, Sc ramento Student Representative Prom Committee II, Senator 10. Valt tine Committee 10. C.S.F. 9-12. Top I 9-12. Scotscapades 11-12. Yearbook I Goldenberg. Douglas Gomez. David Gomez, Gaby Gomez, Gary Gomez, Monica -Powder Puff 11-12, Stt ping in Style II, Behind the Fight Bali Gonzales, Christina-ff.O.P. 12 Gonzales, Maria R.O.P. 9, 12, Stepping Style II Gonzales, Roberto Gradillas, Henry Graham. Shelly Granger, Judith -Valentines Committ 10, C.S.F. 10, 12. Mixed Chorus 9- Concert Choir 11-12 Scotscapades 9 Grant, Todd Green, Bill-7 enn s 9-12, Ski Club II, T 100 9-12. C.S.F. 9-12. Concert Choir 12. Mixed Chorus 9. Scotscapades 9 Greenler. Jennifer Gross, Angela Guthrie, Jaymie Gutierrez, Becky -Basketball 10. Softl 10. Drill Team 9. C.S.F. 12, Great Boo Club President 12. Mixed Chorus Yearbook 12, Student League II, Pre dent 12. Prom Court 12 Gutierrez, Susan H Haines, Harlo Hall, Robert Hanf a,Robify-Basketball 9. Track 10. V leyball 10-11. Ski Club 9-11. Senate Prom Court II, Homecoming Queen Song Leader 12, Behind the Fight B 12 Hannum, Stephanie Hardin, Douglas Hardy, Joel Harmening, Chris Harrison, Demaris Hart, Lisa-r jes J an 9-10 Heathman, Geffrey Heller, John Helm, lor i- Pep Club 9, J.V. Cheerlead 10. Varsity Yell 12. Senate II Hemenway, Shelley Henley. Becky Hernandez. Janie Hernandez, Victor Herrick. Kevin-5c ence Club 10. C.S.F. 12. Top 100 10-12 S3 Senior lnde Hiatt, Elizabeth Higginson, Denis Might, Shelley -Synergy 10. Reflections 12, C.S.F. II, Mixed Chorus II, Concert Choir 12, Thespian 11-12, One Acts 9, Story Theatre II, Bad Seed 12, Hold Me 12, Scotscapades 11-12 Higuchi, Tim Hill. Alan Hoeve, Beverly -Yearbook 12 Holmes, Daniel Holmes, Denise Holoubek. Jeffrey -Tenn s 9-12, Science Club 12. R.O.P. 12, Senate 9-10, Top lO) 11-12. C.S.F. 9-12. Reflections 12. Prom Court II, Concert Choir 11-12, Scotsca- pades 11-12, Yearbook II Honenberger. Kimberly -Co or Guard 9- 10, R.O.P. 11-12 Hooper, Deanna -Tenn s 9-11, Badminton 9-10. 12, Ski Club 9, Pep Club 9, Senate 9-11, C.S.F. 11-12. Concert Choir 12. Ju- nior Achievement 10 Hooper. James Hooper, Lucia-Volleyball 9-12, Field Hockey 9-12, Softball 10-11, Badminton 12, Scotscapades 12 Hoover, Wendelle Horgan, Chris -f r Team 9, Mixed Cho- rus 9-11. Concert Choir 12. Scotsca pades 9-12 Houck. Linda Houghton. Barbara Hubler. John -Track 9-12. C.S.F. 11-12 Hughes. Stacy Huntley. Kip Imamura. Ins Irizarry. Greg J Jaaska, Arne Jackson. Diana Jackson. Susan-Concert Choir 9. 11-12, Studio Seven II, Behind the Eight Ball 12, Scotscapades 11-12 Jackson. Thomas Jackson. William James. Paul Jaques, Christina Jaramillo. Kathy Jiminez. Gina Jiminez. Mark Johnson. Darin Johnson. Douglas Johnson. Erik Johnson, Lois Johnson. Phillip Jumper. Sandra K Kaminski. Renee Kane. Karen Katz. Mauri -Pr 7 Team 10. Synergy 0-10. 12. C.S.F. 11-12. Mixed Chonif II. Con cert Choir 12. Scotscapades 10-12 Katien. Benjamin Kavin. Richard Keller. Lisa -News paper 10. Top 100 10-11. C.S.F. 11-12. Mixed Chorus 9-11, Concert Choir 11-12, Scotscapades 9-12 Kelly. Shane Kempkes.Sheryl Basketball 9, Volleyball 9-12, Softball 9-12 Kennedy. lor -Field Hockey 10. Track 10- II Kennison. Herbert -A osf Spirited 12 Kim. Carol Kim. Young Tae Kimes. Daniel Kinder. Penny Kinnamon. Ted Kiper. Dennis Kirylo. Daniel Klopfenstein. Kay -Marching Band 9, Mixed Chorus 9, Concert Choir 11-12, C.S.F. 10. 12. Scotscapades 9-12. Prom Soloist II. Homecoming Soloist 12. Most Talented 12 Koch. Charlotte Koerber. Kenneth Kramer. Suzanne -C?r ?af Books 11-12, C.S.F. iai2. Hold Me 12 Kuchmecki, Edwin Kung, Troy Langan, Jolene Laricia, Susan-R.O.P. 10-12. Thespian 10- 12. Tea House 10. Story Theatre II, Hold Me 12. Bad Seed 12 LaVenture, James Law, Tim Lawson, Stephen -7 enn s 9-10, Newspa- per 11-12, Quill and Scroll 11-12, C.S.F. 10- 12, Speech 10-11, Top 100 10-12 Lawton, Matthew Leath. Leslie LeBoeuf, Dana Track II. Basketball 9-10. 12. Volleyball 9-10, Softball 9-10, II. R.O.P. 12. Class Clown 12 Lee, Michael Leon, Regina Leonard, Rebecca Levan, Eric Lewis, Elaine Leyen, Tom-Water Polo 9-11, Swimming 9-11, Ski Club 12. Band 9-10, Reflections 11-12, Lighting Sound Technician 9-12, Concert Choir 10-12, Mixed Chorus 10- 11, Scotscapades 9-12 Liddycoat, Laura Linam. Jeff -Track 9-10. Great Books II- 12, Reflections 12, Top 1009-12, C.S.F. 9- 12. Mixed Chorus 9. Concert Choir 10- 12. Vaudevill I9S0 10. Studio Seven II. Behind the Eight Ball 12. Prom Court 12 Lincoln. Kimberly-Pr 7 Team 9-10. R.O.P. 11-12 Lindsay Victoria Lizarraga. Soma -Softball 10. Prill Team 9. J.V. Cheerleader 10. R.O.P. 11-12 Locken. Jerry Logar, Terry Long. Diane Lopez, Rochelle Louwers, Edward Trac t 9. SWAS 12. Concert Choir 12. Scotscapades 12 Loyo, Mr [an -Baseball 9-11 Wrestling II. Soccer 12 Lozano. Henry Lozano. Patricia Luna. Christina Lund, Shelly -Co or Guard 9, Drill Team 10, Yearbook 12 Lung, John Lusk. J ammy -Drill Team 9-10. Junior Pep Rep II, Synergy 12. Student League 12, Concert Choir 11-12, Scotscapades Lux. Desna-J.V. Cheerleader II. Newspa- per 12, Student League II, R.O.P. 11-12. Sweet Charity 10 Luzzi, Dmo-Shiest 12 M Macias, Juan 5ena f 9, Mixed Chorus 10- 11, Scotscapades 10-12 Macrell. Susan Magdaleno. Arlene-Dr 7 Team 9. R.O.P. 11-12, Senate 9, Mixed Chorus 9. 12. Scotscapades 9-12 Magdaleno. Dan e -Baseball 9. Tennis 12, Student of the Month 10 Malinowsky. Walter Malner. Adam Mangels. Sohn-Basketball 9-12 Mangels. Kathleen Manriquez. Karhy -Volleyball 9-12, Bas- ketball 9-11, Softball 9-12. Homecoming Court 12 Marino. Maryann Marsh. Lesley - v. Yell 10, Varsity Yell II, Student League 12 Marshburn, Paul (3reaf Books Club 1112, C.S.F. 9-12, Top la? 9-12 Martinez. Charles Martinez. Gloria Martinez, John-Band 9-12, Science Club 9-10, Scotscapades 9-12 Martinez, Ronald Mason. Janine-Cc or Guard 9, J.V. Yell- leader 10. Varsity Yell II. Debate 9-12. Senate 9. C.S.F. 10-12, Top 100 II, Class President 10, Homecoming Committee 10-12, Mixed Chorus II, Concert Choir 12, Scotscapades 11-12, Student of the Month 10, Yearbook 12. Biggest Flirt 12. Prom Court 12 Mazzone, nn- Thispian 11-12. Story The- atre II, Night of One Acts 10. Hold Me 12 McCauley. Kelly McCord. PaM-Track 9, Basketball 10, 12, Softball 10-12. Tennis 9-12, Powder Puff Football 11-12 McDougall. Kim McEntarffer. Louise McHcnry. Shawn Mclnturf. Don McLean. Sandy -Tenn s 9-11. Badminton 9-10. 12. Pep Club 9. Ski Club 10. Senate II. C.S.F. 11-12. Concert Choir 12. Scots- capades 12 McMinn. Richard Mejia. Jerry Melendrez. Yvette Mercado. Stephanie Mercer. James Messenger. Hynn Mestas. Gustavo Meyer. Brad y Bicycle Club II 12. R.O.P. 10. Mixed Chorus 9 10 Miceli. JoAnne Miller. Shawn Senior Index 83 Miller, Tiffany -Dr 7 Team 9, Pep Rep 10. Songleader 12, Synergy 10-12, Reflec- tions 12-12, C.S.F. 10-12, Student League 11, Senate II, Homecoming Court 12, Scotscapades 11-12 Mitchell, Kelly Mitnick, Scott -Football 9-12, Senate 9, II, C.S.F. II, Scotscapades 9 Monical, Laura -Dr 7 Team 9. Powder Puff Football 11-12, J. V. Yell 10, Varsity Yell II, French Club 9-10, Senate II, Treasurer 9, Class President 12, C.S.F. 12, Student League 12, Snowball Court 10. Prom Queen II. Homecoming Com- mittee 12, Reflections 12. Yearbook 12. Most All Around, 12 Monk, Sheri Monies, Joe Moody, Dayona -Swimming 12, Science Club 10-12, I.C.C. 12, Newspaper 12, C.S.F. 10-12, Top 100 9-12 Moody, Priscilla-Dr Team 9, J.V. Yell- leader 10, Synergy 9-11, Student League 12, Scotscapades 10-11 Moomaw, Robert -Football 9-12, Track 9. 11-12, Ski Club 10. C.S.F. II. Yearbook 12. Prom King 12 Moore, Patrick -Wrestling 9-11, Senate II, C.S.F. 11-12, Top 100 9-12 Mora, John Mosse, Jackie Motoike, PhWip -Marching Bank 9-12, Concert Band 9-12. R.O.P. 9-12 Muci, Kirsten-ieffereffe 9. Synergy 10- 12. Debate II, Evening of One Acts 10, Under the Mistletoe 12, Lights, Camera, Action 12, Steppin ' in style II, Reflections 12, Scotscapades 12, Prom Court 12 Muller, Claudia Muller, Mary -Band 9-10. Synergy iai2. Lighting Tech Crew 10. Student League 12. Reflections 12, C.S.F. II, Scotscapades 9. 12 Munoz, Yvonne Murray, Daniel- TracAf 9. 12. Mixed Cho- rus 12. Concert Choir 10-11, Homecom- ing Soloist 12, Diary of Anne Frank 10. Scotscapades 12 Musial, lisa-Softball 9-10, Track 10-12, C.S.F. 9-12 Muth, Janet Basketball 10, Softball 9-10. Powder Puff Football 11-12. Ski Club 9- 10. Scotscapades II N Naccarato. John Naranjo, Melinda Navarro, David Nelson, Todd Nichols, William Noguera, William Norman, Scott Norsworthy, Lynn Nudelman. Meryon Nylander, Nick o Ortega, Usa-Debate 10. R.O.P. 11-12. Scotscapades 10 Ostergren, Caro yn-Basketball 10. Soft- ball 10. Volleyball 9-12. Top 100 10, Year- book 12 Otterman, Lynne-5enare 9, II, R.O.P. 12, Prom Court II. Mixed Chorus 9, Con- cert Choir 11-12. Scotscapades 9. 11-12 Pacela, Elizabeth -Ma oreffe 9-10, Senate 11. Class Secreatry 9. Class Treasurer 10. Activities Commissioner 12. C.S.F. 12. R.O.P 12. Thespian 9-12. Vaudeville 10. Studio Theatre II. You Think It ' s Funny? 10, Ladyhouse Blues II, Feiffer ' s People 12, The Bad Seed 12. Scotscapades II. Yearbook 12 Page. Suzanne Pagenkopp, Steven Patlian, John Patterson, Gary Payne, Cindy -5enafe 9-11, Student League 12 Payne, Donna Perez, Barbara-R.O.P. II Perez, Josue Perez, Vicki-C a5S Vice President 9, Class President 10, Varsity Yell II Petersen, Leslie Petrzilka, Jacquel Pike, Terrilynn -(jreaf Books Club 12, R.O.P II. Newspaper 12, C.S.F. 11-12. Mixed Chorus II. Cancer Choir 12. Evening of Scenes 9. Story Theatre 11. Bad Seed 12. Hold Me 12, Scots- capades 11-12 Pinon, Laurie Pooler, Jerene Pooler, Mike Pounds, Shevry -Thespian 9-12 Prantalos Michelle -Dr 7 Team 10. French Club 9. Newspaper 10-11. Student League 12. C.S.F. 10. Delegate 10-12. A.S.B. 12. Concert Choir II. 12. Scotsca- pades 11-12 Prendiville, Patrick -fooffea 9. Water Polo 11-12. Swimming iai2, SWAS 12, A.S.B. Treasurer 12 Prideaux, iohn-Football 9, Basketball 9- 10, Basketball 9-12. Badminton 12. Newspaper 12. Top 100 10-11. Night of One Acts 9 Primanti, Jon Pugh, nn-Delegate II. Scotscapades II- 12 Pugh, JeU -Basketball 9-12, Scotscapades II Purdy, Dorothy Pyne, Eric -Trac 10, F.F.A. 9-10, R.O.P. 12 Q Quezada, David Quirarte, David Quon, Lani-Dr 7 Team 9. Mixed Chorus 10-11. Concert Choir 12. An Evening of One Acts 9. A Night of Scenes 10 Olfson, Jeanette-C5. . Olson. Gregory -U resf ng 10. Track 9-12. Football 9-12. C.S.F. 10-12 Ornelia, Steve Oropeza, Michael i 4 Senior Index R Raine, Laura-5 7ccer 12. Foreign Ex- change Student (Denmark) II Rainey, Gay Rainey, Karen -Tennis 9. Ski Club 12, Re- flections 12. Behind the Eight Ball 12, Scotscapades 12, Yearbook 12 Ramirez, Martin Ramirez. Trina Randal, Cindy Ream, Missy -Drill Team 10. Delegate 9. II, Reflections 12. R.O.P. 10-12. C.S.F. II. Mixed Chorus 9-11. Concert Choir 12, Scotscapades 9, 11-12 Reeves, Linda Reichard, Leon Reichel, Cari Reisdorf, Adam -5c ence Club 12. C.S.F. II- 12 Restelli. Michael Rey, Natalie Rice. Rinda Richmond, Scott -Tracit , Basketball 9- 10. Tennis 9-10. Track II. Cross Country 9. Reflections 12. Studio Seven II, Be- hind the Eight Ball 12. Scotscapades 12 Rico, Michele-CrtJSS Country 9-10. Track 9-11, Great Books Club 12. Senate II Ridenour, Laurie Riggins, David Ringo, Maria Robertson, Cindy Softball 9, Varsity Yell 11, Pep Club 10, SWAS 12 Robinson, Jennifer Robison, Craig Rodriguez, Ben-Football 9, Great Books Club 12, Senate 10-11, Prom Court II, Mixed Chorus 9. Concert Choir 10-12, Scotscapades 9-12 Rodriguez, John -Football 9-10, Track 9-10 Rodriquez, Shelli -Sw Vn n n 9-10. Field Hockey II Rogers, Deborah -f eW Hockey II. Track II Rogoff, Robert Rojas, Victor Roman, Joe Romine, Tom Roohan, }ame%-R.O.P. 9-12 Rorden, Susan Rose, Roger Russo. Larry Saavedra, Gaby -Work Experience 9-10. Newspaper 9-10. R.O.P. 12 Salie, Jamara-Yearbook 12 Salinas, Sharon Slater, Qeth-Swimming 9-10. Basketball 9. Drama 9-10, Ski Club II. Magazine Staff II. R.O.P. 12 Samarin, Lillian -Top 100 10. C.S.F. 11-12, Great Books 12 Sampron, Kevin Sanchez, Faustino Sanchez, Hei iberta Sanchez, Margaret Sandahl, Adam Sandello, Ricky Sanders, Ray Sanger. David -Tenn s 10-12, C.S.F 11-12, Science Club 12, Great Books 12 Santana, Ramon Sardone, Barbara Saulina, Celeste Scanlon, Keith Scarpella Sherri Schaeffer, Richard Schneider, Christina-5c enc ? Club 9. Mixed Chorus 9-10. Concert Choir II- U, Scotscapades 10-12, Studio Seven II. Drill Team 10-11. C.S.F. 11-12 Schorsch. William-r ?nn s , Mixed Cho- rus 9. Concert Choir lO-O. C.S.F. 10-12. Scotscapades 9-12. Top 100 9-12. Year- book II, Shiest Senior 12 Schwarz, Susan Once Upon a Mat tress 9. School Site Council 10, Top 10010.12. C.S.F. 10-12. Quill and Scroll II- 12. Newspaper 9-12 Editor 12. Concert Choir II, Scotscapades II, Head Dele- gate 10, Speech Club 10-11, Homecom- ing Committee 12, Class Secretary 12 Sciacca, Chns Basketball 9-12, Baseball 9-12, Most Athletic 12 Scull, James Segovia, luis Band 9-12 Orchestra 9-10, Drum Major 11-12, Scotscapades 11-12 Serna, Juanita Severe. James Shaffer, Raa-Drill Team, Tall Flags 10 Shaheen. David -7 enn s 10-11 Shank, Dane-Concert Band 9-12. Pep Band 9-12, Jazz Band II, Bicycle Club 12, Tennis 9-10 Shelton, Robert -Cross Country 9-12, Track 9-12. Basketbal 9, Student Sen- ate II Shibe, Derek Shields, Tim Shryne. Daniel Siegmeyer, Laura -C5.f. 9-12. Top 100 9- 12, R.O.P. II, Science Club 12 Simon, Greta -Head Delegate 9. Drill Team 10, Tall Flags II, Tall Flag Captain 12, C.S.F. 10-12, Scotscapades II Simon, Michele-C ass Vice President 12. Yearbook II Singer, XiW-Mixed Chorus 12, Bicycle Club 12, R.O.P. 12 Skyles, Brian Vf xet Chorus 11-12, Con- cert Choir 11-12, Scotscapades 11-12 Smaling, Greg Smith, David Smith, Dean-Wrestling 9-11, Mixed Cho- rus II, Concert Choir, 12, Scotscapades 9-12, Work Experience 10-11 Smith. Lawrence Smith, Stacy Sogliuzzo. Lisa v Solarte, Diego -C5.f. iai2. Top 100 9-11, Science Club 10-12 Spaur, Diane Speer, Matthew -C.S.f. 12, Science Club 10-11, Inter Club Council 12 Spell. Carol Tall Flag 9-10, Mixed Chorus 10, Concert Choir 10-12, Scotscapades 10-12 Stanziale. Nancy Stark, John Stegman, Debv a R.O.P. 10-12. Drama lail Stein. Elyse-7 ?nn s 9-12, Swimming 9. 12. Softball 10. C.S.F. 10-12. Top lO? 12. R.O.P. 9. Field Hockey 10 Sullivan, Don C.S.F. 12, Speech Club II. Mixed Chorus 12. Scotscapades 12 Sullivan, Melissa Field Hockey 9. 10. Soft ball 10. Scotscapades 9-12. Technical Crew 11-12. Vaudeville 10. Studio Seven II. Behind the Eight Ball 12, Senate 9-10. Class Secretary II. Home- coming Committee 9-12. Prom Com- mittee II. Prom Soloist II. Reflections Committee 12. C.S.F. 10-12. Top 1009-11. Student League 9-11. Concert Choir 10- 12. Girls State II. Yearbook II. Editor 12 Sullivan, Shaton-Ref lections Committee 12 Sumida, Kirk Summers, Ste en-Football 9-12. Baseball 9-10. 12. Wrestling 9 Susoeff, Jim R.O.P. 9-10 Swatzell, William -fianty 9-10. Stage Band 9-10. Scotscapades 9. 12. Behind the Eight Ball 12. Reflections Committee 12 Tannahill, Scott -M aft?r Polo 9 Teran, Laura Drill Team 12, Scotsca pades 12 Terhofter, John- Texeira. Joe Thomas, Charles Thomas, Kimberly Thomas, Peter Thompson, Mike Thurio, Korry Tobin, Patricia Todd, Charles Toombs, Elliot -5M ' V77n? ng 9-12. Water Polo 9-12, Senate 9-10, Student Adviso- ry Council 12. Prom Master of Cere- monies II, Student of the Month 12, Homecoming Committee 10, 12, De- bate II, C.S.F. 10-11, A.S.B. President 12, Concert Choir 10-12, Mixed Chorus 9, Studio Seven II, Scotscapades 9-12. Yearbook II, Most All Around 12 Torres, Robert Tran, Jhuy -Tennis 9-10, Track 10. Sci- ence Club 9. Senate II, R.O.P. 9-12 Tranberg, Charles Trujillo, Evelyn Tullock, Mitchell Turner, Charles Turull, Ron -C.5.f. 10-12, Mixed Chorus II, Concert Choir 12, Studio Seven II, Be- hind the Eight Ball 12, Scotscapades II, 12 Uldricks, Terry Upshaw, Stacey u V Valencia, nna-Swim Team 10. Student League II. United People for Progress 10-11 Valencia, Janet Valentour, Amy -C.S.F. 10-11. Top 100 9-11. Color Guard 9-11, Captain 12, Tall Flag Captain, 9 10. Scotscapades II Valenzuela, Soledad Van Deventer. Lauri Van Tatenhovc, Hans -Track 9, Football 10. Newspaper Staff 12, R.O.P. 10. Con- cert Choir 11-12, Scotscapades 11-12 van Breemen, David Track 12. Basketball 9-12, Newspaper Staff 12. C.S.F. 11-12. Reflections Committee 12. Science Club 12, Senate II. Concert Choir 11-12. Behind the Fight Ball 12. Scotscapades Prom Court 12 Vandehey, Timothy -Trac c 910. Cross Country 9-10, Great Books Club 11-12, Newspaper 12. C.S.F. 9-12. Top 1009-12. Mixed Chorus 11-12, Concert Choir II- 12. Scotscapades 11-12 Vass, Melinda Velasco, Edmund 5t ' naf£ , Band 911. Top 1009. II. Jazz Band 9-11. Student of the Month 12, Asst. Drum Major II, District Honor Band 9. Variety Shows 10-12. (Director), Mixed Chorus 9, Scotscapades 9-12, Most Talented 12 W Wada, t ' red- Work Experience-R.O.P. 9- 12. Walker, Paula -5 Club. 10. Studio Seven II, Behind the Eight Ball 12. J. V. Cheer leader 10, Varsity Song II. Varsity Yell 12 Walters, Mark Wangeline, Patricia Wassgren, Sean Weedin, Deana- .O.A ' . 10-12. Mixed Cho- rus 12. Scotscapades 12 Weisert, John-Basketball 9. French Club 9-10. C.S.F. 12 Weiss, Shelley -5ii ' Vr)m jg 9. 12. Top 1009. Band 9-12. Scotscapades 11-12 Westcott, Susan -C5.f. lail Weston, Mark-5 Club 12, Band 9-10. Newspaper 10-11 Whalen, Michael White, Craig-5occ ?r 12, Track 12, Ski Club 12 White, Lani Wilcox, Donald Wilkie, Scou-Football 9-12. Basketball 9- 10, Baseball 9-10, 12, A.S.B. 12. Biggest Flirt 12 Willens, Denise Williams, Steven-Swimming 10. Water Polo 9-12. Technical Crew 11-12 Wilson, Briqn Winberg, Vikki Wolfe, Steve -Basketball 912 Wong, John Worthington, Da d Football 9. Wres- tling 9-12 Scotscapades 9-12. Yearbook 12 Wynn, Margaret York, Renee Drill Team 10. Synergy 9-10. Spring Dance Concerts 9-11. Scotsca pades 10-11 Young. Christine Ta Zf ag 9-10. R.O.P. II, Top 100 9-11. C.S.F. iai2 Zaha, Deborah Zaha. Karen Zavala. Connie Zeman, Sandy -Delegate II. Reflections Committee II. Quill and Scroll II 12, C.S.F. 912. Yearbook 911 Zcthraeus, Johan Zuniga. Christopher Zuniga. lou $ -Football 9 12 Senior Index 85 ■-— - ■ — . ■ ' .. - w - ::3 r-- — Kermits Get It Going Front Row: Marlene Eller. , Presidents Lmda Oross. Treasurer. Row Two ken W.lkerson. Secretary. Trudy Bowlm. Vice-President. 88 Junior Officers Junior class officers proinoie bagel sale Kermit the Frog gets greener every year. The class of ' S3 was full of spirit, enthusiasm, and energy. The junior class started their activities with a bagel sale which netted $150.00. The car wash followed the bagel sale with $120.00. and aidful juniors brought in $50.00. by helping clean up the gym after the Homecoming Dance. The money accummulated in their activities will go to the Junior-Senior Prom. For the benefit of the seniors, the junior class planned a magical night on the first of May at the Coconut Grove of the Ambassador Hotel. The Gem Band contributed to this magical night by playing euphonic music. For those who attended the prom, it was an evening to remember. Junior Advisors Mrs. Pullon. Mrs. Choleua. .Miss Bccbower. Junior Summary 89 ' 83 Expose Class Spirit! Donna Shriver and Kan Wilkerson propose a toast. Beth Longo concentrates on her game. Valinda Hash doesn ' t believe one word of Mimi McLaughlin ' s story. 1 i i Manna. Mannelle and Damn anticipate being Senior Class Officers. 90 Junior Candids Craig Rude and Palti Palton enter wilh elegance. The gang s all here! Hcidi Valdina takes a break. Debbie Cohen gives a dance lesson. Junior Landids 91 A Step Closer Adnana Aceves Patricia Ackerman Katharyne Ac. Kelly Addy Arlene Aguilera Lance Al Rawi Debbie Cohen shows off a magnanimous grin. Cinnette Allen Robert Almeida Soma Alvarado John Amick Gary Andersen Karen Anderson Kicky Anderson Shannon Anderson Denise Audino Bill Axelson Daria Badger Lynn Bailey Rebecca Bailey Marinelle Banez Michael Barnhart Alexander Bast Jeff Bauer Kathleen Beaumont lisa Be ai Lmda Bellino Lori Belmonte Walter Beran 9J Juniors Richard Chen Hmmmmmm? says Tim lljrAs ctte Chtrhart ftjrhJrj Cljrkc Juniors 93 Susan Clegg Michelle Clifton Brett Cochrum Jennifer Lody Debbie Cohen Lhnsiopher Lollins Jerry Colvin francesca Dalessi Brenda Davis Stacy Davis Philip Cox Sheri Crane George Ludworth Michael Cutler Jenny Herring squeals. You guys! Gregory Oecious David Delgadillo kimberly Dennison Roseller Dequit Annette Diaz Stephanie Dodson Melissa Drake t Richard tggett Marlene Eller Lorraine tims Michele trickson Pauline Espinoza Linda tspini. 94 Juniors Motivated Juniors fulie tsp Hcctcv iSonzJlci Vfvrnj C ' Js:f u Fi VfW ' SSJ Oeiger Annj iM}mc Randolph iJon:jh ' i Juniors 95 Junior Kermits Margie Gonzalez Sandra Gonzalez Polly uoodbrake Gregory Go ernale v wj i:,rjj,llji Michael Grandollo leflrey Grant Linda Gross Anthony Grossi I inda Gutierrez Joanne Guzman Gene Hacker Peanna Hackeit heriUnn Hafhurn Caren Hale: Mike H.i.iA Cynthia Hall Trying tc uuke it work. Jantes Harve Hilane Hall Marianne Hall kann Hamino Jiinnue Hansen Bob Hanson Came Haniienin - Pianne Harryinan Mtch.u-I Harnack Paul Harper Jainei Harvey Anna Gomez is sitting pretty. 96 Juniors Shari Heller Lonstance Helton tugene Hemlsbee Joseph Hernandez MicheUe Hernandez Jvnny Herring Michelle Honenberga Kim Horsey X Annette Diaz sure enjoys what she ' s doing. ichael Jones Steven kalpako f Lisa kemp tnc Koenttnitz ¥1 . B EI Kimberly Horion Kristin Hubier lisa Hurley Natalie Irizarry Ingrid Ishkanian Jamie Jaques Irtei Jaramillo Derek Jensen Margaret Jimenez Don Johnson Janelfe Johnson Ken Johnson tianne Johnson Koberi Johnson Douglas Kidder Robin King Carmel Klapp Sandy Klapp tMi Martha Razo and Laura Matamoris are Iriends always. Juniors 91 Cheryl Maholick Bill Roush reluctantly takes a test. 98 Juniors Conscientious Juniors Cooking It up with M3rianne Labud,i Karen Moreno Julie Morft n iheryl Morro Juniors 99 Kermit Enthusiasts M Phillips Christine Perez Valeri Perry Brent Phelps Pawn Phelps Robert Philbrooh 100 Juniors U ilham Rc sh Chuckles from Sieve Klein and Mimi Mclaughlin. 1ichele Kosas Juniors KX Sophia Rubalcaba Craig Rude Ishmael Salinas Javier Sanchez Richard Sanchez Ronald Sanchez Daniel Sanger Dianna Sangraw Rebecca Sardon James Scha fer Kelly Campbell asks Melissa Geiger. What ' s cooking? WiBiam Seymour Julie Sharpe Dave Sharpski Tammy Shaw SherylShei Laugh it up Janet Snitzer. Donna Shiver Dawn Sievers Sherri Simmons Bryan Snii 10 J Juniors Inspired Juniors kiniberli nuth Janet Snitzer Teresa Speer Bridget Spurgeon tori Stansbarger Alisa Stevens Sarah Stewart Tracy Stewart Kim Dennison is full of pep. s ns! Wittiam Tezak Judy Thompson Muhaei Thompton c Stoitenberg Rebecca Street y Dane Stump Dan Van Gemerden kalhryn Vjnnucci Scott Vanover yndi Turner Stuart Uehara Heidi Valdma Christoffher Vaiencia Soiedad Valenzueta Juniors lOB Juniors Show Pride Charhs Van valkenburg I inda Vargas Deborah Vuletich Damn WaN Craig Walsh Christie Ward Stephen Welt on Megan Weston Wendy White Kan Wilkerson Now. which one is it?. questions Heidi Valdma. Mary Vasquez Aaron Ve Greg WaAer Darren Watland Cindy Wilson Sonia A varado and Jenny Cody are living it up. 104 Juniors k iJ ' I J Yamaguchi Thomas Ybarra .v . ' aul ioung u The bewildered Jennifer Breeden I ■i Darrel Wilson Greg Wise Denise tokoyama Brvsn icKing Maria toufyg Trying to compare answers, huh Tom Ybarra. Chris Zunigga Juniors 105 ' 83 Connection Doug Woolery sings, Hold that tiger. Hi ' s from Terrisa Chavez. Angela Garay, and Heidi Valdma. Daria Badger remarks, don ' t get thisi Gene Arrants carefully takes out his testtube. 106 Juniors Joe Salem utters. What??????? Todd Trueman displays a genuine smile. A tantalising smile from Becky Slreety. Who called me?. asks Mimi Mclaughlin. Juniors 107 Sophomore Officers Shine Sophomore officers: Irene K orones. Treasurer. Steph. •an,e Brennan. Secretary An,u Wallace. Pres.denu Pete Fuqua. Vice President. 3? Sophomores Sophomores spend their break with friends. The sophomore class encountered a very encouraging year. Although the class was not able to promote a whole lot of activities, they remained active and competent. During an interview with the sophomore president. Anita Wallace, she said with confidence. Even though we were not able to support many activities, it was the sophomore class officers ' goal to promote vivacity among the sophomores that I be- lieve pushed through. However, the sophomores pulled to- gether for a car wash giving the class $30 to pay their debt to ASB from last year. The sophomore officers owe a great deal of gratitude to their class advisors for a stimulating year and for their cooperation in making this year a good otie. Sophomore class advisors: Miss Hunt and Mr. Johnson Sophomores 109 Soph Officers Shine What did you say? asks Dolores Enriquez. Curtis McCann. Yvonne Winfrey, and classmates laugh at the teacher ' s joke. ' ' jr - ' ' T X. Don ' t come any closer or I ' ll jumpi cries Diana Thewes. Tricia Ontiveros, the busy homemaker, sets the table for lunch. 110 Sophomores A- A LHHS students work hard at all they do. Pid you see him go by? asks Dawn Lee. Gina Ortega and classmates are enthralled by the teacher ' s humor. Did you see that? He talked! cries Annamaria Vasquez. Sophomores III Looking Forward Are You kidding? asks Karen Weaver. tone Barrios Julie Baumbusch Tracy Bennett ftoberl Berg Sandy Biship Erie Blankmeyer Larol Bradshaw Gary Brandt Stephanie . Steve Blair Stacey Booth ID Sophomores Anthony Padilla studiously studies in Spanish I. Cawhorn ureg Charpenti Sergio Chin Sh on Chris I Complon ken Cooke tdward Copelin tinette Cot a JoMi P ' Agottmo Sophomores US Pana Dickson Aiming High Sharee I ynn Daley Dirk Darling Oino Darling Phil Davidson Shannon Halbntter and David Hancock, a Bill Domenico Manuel Dominquez Renee Pominquez laura Dono . Vicki Dratler Jeflery Dyerh Robert tnriquez Raymond tsqueda Jody i Trieia Evans Michael fall c iut fc farr PI 11 H H 1 1 PM P ' W ' . ' i ' s ' r ■ Angela herrieri Ray fitzpatrick Richard Floyd Kelly fi Sharee Daley says, Please don ' i take my picture. ' 114 Sophomores nv C3ling 3gain? TiTt ' sa Orossi Steven ort f ' ffo t•r Guillen Mjrk iiiunchik Nadine U3rcia f hristopher G.irvin Muhael U3no Jennie Girsrd Rosem3rie Oinings arl Ofaniiorf Amads Gomez Patricia Gomez Caihy Gonzalez Ouy Lrreene I aura GnialMa Susan uroc er Maria Gross Ut-nJi Gunnell Greg Gutierrez laura Gutierrez arlin Gutierrez Stephanie Gutierrez Stagey Hackee Halter Halner hjnn n H.i rnier Pj%id HaniTiK-k Weruiell Hansen tisa Hardirfg Sophomores 115 John Huntington jm i 1 Shaun Harmon Michele Harnack Hon Hams Audrey Haskins Adrian Hazzard Doug Heil Darlene Heiserman Scott Hen Stephen Henderson Fred Hernandez Jennifer Higginsan Ktrsten Hoeckmann Kevin Hoi tie David Houck Matt Howe Limion Hi Annette Huntsmger Garth Hutchison Jeffrey Caroline Jackson Elizabeth Jackson Randy Ji Stephanie Gutierrez enjoys school tremendously. Joachim Jaramillo Christy Jennings Laura Je. tina Johnson John Johnson Ion Johnson Wayne Johnson Rob Jonietz Dean Kartari Samanth a kaiz Randy Ka Mary Keichline Ronda Keller Debra Kennedy Si tun Kim Kalhy Kolman Mia Kovacevich Steve kovats Kim Kru U6 Sophomores Marching On W ■ Mary Ann Leyen and Cindy Reed wonder who said that. Michele I jndii Arthur Mjcltido tony Mtciat Was It filty mm or l5Ctnm?? wonders Karen Weaver. Sophomores 117 ' 84 Bound To Survive Kevin Mehlbreck Oebbte Menagh % RichjrJ MiTjnc-iu Tracy Mills Michael Kturahi Penise Moad Mike Molina Robert M louise Monies Pale Moreno Irene Morones Michael M Are you kidding? All of this tonight? asks Steve Simmers. 118 Sophomores Be careful. Jerry Haar! Ulna Ortega Kim Cveflurl David Pacela r Sergio Ferino lakes a leisurely stroll across ihe campus Sandra Naccarato vi Greg Negretle Sherri Norman Hnabelh umv Jenny Nystrom Scott Olson Kimberly Ondaro Tricia Ontneros Robert Rosa studies hard in his napping ctass. kcnneih Perfj 3uy Perei Iitha Perumcan Moona Philbin Mie Pickering Sophomores 119 Lucila Quevedc Renee Ouintero Michael Rainey Lindy Reed Michele Reeser Karen Reeve Karen Rice Cindy Richai Gloria Rico Deborah Rierson Steve Ritenburg HeMy Robb Thomas Rodriguez Oenise Rodrnfuez Helen Kremer and Bonnie Cutaia work out in P.E. Jim Roesler Rebecca RomaniUos Robert Rosa 120 Sophomores Striving Sophomores obin Rybkowski Gabriela Saem Maria Sanchez Anthony Sanders Sabrina Sandoval teonor Santana Carmen Saucedo Steven Scsrpella Brent Skinner kenneth Skyles Michael Slifka karen Smatwood Jeff Smeerdyk Jennifer Smith kemiyn Smith Ktntet Smith lephanie Smith Steven Smith Billy Spencer Tammy Springer Chris Stark Jit Stewart Martha Stewart Sophomores 121 Sophs Show Perseverance ' Barbara Stout Oreg Styharw I haven ' t seen you in so long! cries Steve Smith. Chris Sweeney Cindy Teran Janetta Thomas Maureen Thornt Tnsha Tinkley Carolyn Torbert H lph Torrez Tifiany Justin Kim Upshaw Soma Urrufia Shelly Vallejo Douglas Vanbreeman Kimberly Vanover Annamana Vasquez Jay Velasquez Barbara Vohn Danny Wakefield Anita Wallace Peter Wantland Jacqueline Watson Karen Weaver You embarrass me sometimes. says Maryann Leyen. 122 Sophomores Maria Avila and John Valdivia work hard to get the work done. C 3vfd tacks f- - tndy Zaiuske Ronald Zaring -cjsi V Chris ifinholii HfJif WhitlicU Ronald Williams Scott Wilmoth Kirk Wilson Yvonne Winfrey ' ::sni j? fl.T-r :i.rjfl« ' -i ' MT. ' viir - ■ 1 Meredith Wood Steven Wyllie Pamela Yelton I 9 Jo nn Zeuit L Pebra Zupan Rick Crandclf wonders. Who was that fT}asked man? kM ' en Zupan Freshmen Soar To The Top Freshmen Class Officers: Holly Andersont Vice President, Sandra Chessa, President, Tracy Cone: Treasurer. Karen Ercolei Secretary. 134 Freshmen Students help one another. freshmen Advisors: Mrs. la Marr. Ms. Minnesang. Mrs. king. The library is not always lonesome! freshmen 05 ' 85 Thrives t Eat your heart out Tiny Tim. At least I get a free lunch. Boys can type, too I thinki Peek aboo 126 Freshmen Candids ji ' M. Some Freshmen actually en oy work! Vjh. she ' s only a 6. m -. -• Is there no privacy? Il s the BlobI freshmen Candids 137 Freshmen Emerge Karen Arnold Mike Bancrott Steve Baum Richard Atkins Alan Attwood Sheti Ausness Carmen Avila Plane Bariione Daniel Barnhard Charles Barritt 1k Brian Barry Tracy Bartholomew Vicki Bai Angela Bauiisia Robert Batter Mike Bearden Pavid Beiarano frank Benson Dean Bierfeldt m « kathy Blevins John Bowman James Brady Annette Brennan Patricia Brinkerhotf Ant e Bnnkmann I always have time for a picture ' 08 Freshmen Mark Cjslctlanoi Kerry Cawhorn riene Cooper John Lopp ' enisc Lote Amy Leila Phillip Chavez Adolph Chen Hoang Chung Stuart elements frankie Colantuotw Chris Collim Richard Correa Stephanie Cranjalt Ronahl Cravulord Is this cl3ss really necessary? Sandra Lhesfa Richard Conley Mam Ci ons Curiii Crocker Freshmen 1 Moving On Up Scott Denton Rilyn Dequit Michelle Destiche Lisa Deushane Uristen Dewey David Dewitt April Diaz Mindy Doh Maria Oomirn]ut ' frank Donaldson Jr Kevin Dorsey Joseph Durning Stephen Duron Danny tchevarria Tim Etseatt Concepcion t karen Ercole Martina fipmosa Emily Esqueda Nick [urada Kristin f aught vj . h ] • «t,; k Laura Galloway Richard Oaray Denise Garcia Gretchen Geiger Lisa Gerhardstein Gregory Gettleson Robert Lthiuz 130 freshmen jyd Ooodsell tmify iM.vdwir James Gomez eter Gomez Virginia Gomez Afuia Gonzalez trie Goihold Paula Shumaker smiles big for the camera. Tony Guardado (. ynlhia Guihcreau Pavid Haar Mk h.- f Haas Vera Hafner fjt y Hjf; ard Traiy Halhntier Donald Hamano MichcOe Hancv Ahcia HarAes kritli Hanton k y Hcmenway Jim Hemierfon Ahmed Henry ton Sain ' HernatHtei Stephen Hernandez freshman 131 Students Show Various Talents t rt ' ivl J Daniel Hiati Valerie Higginson Veronica Higuer a Awenda Hilsinger Knstina Hodges oinny Hoey Caroline Holden Jma Holden Maureen Holgaie Susan Hooper Mike karaba Douglas Hope Greg Horgan Lhritopher Horne Kent Hurley Robert Kelly Bruce Kennison Tishelle Kihe Bret Lawson Michele loimo ■■i , Elizabeth Klein Lhristma Koch Ion kovacevich Michelle Kramer Arturo Leon Do you think it ' s edible? 132 freshmen Oana Long Robert luzzi Christina Lyons Melanie Madden Pamela Maholick Daniel Mahoney Angela Maisano Polores Marino Kristin Marksbury Charlie Marquez Michael Matson Steven Mavcock kathy McLleary lora McPermotI Kelly McDougall L ean Mclntyre Taren McKown t?avid McPhillips Paul Mc Phillips Kerry Sisler and Paul Walters are proud of their work. Jacqui Merryman Landy Mcssinger Timothy Mestaz vonne Morales David Morerw Tncia Moreno RataH Moreno Kim Moms Slaci Morrow lugenia Moriarotli lee Mua Freshmen 133 Freshmen Are The Future ynne Muci Patrick Muenz Joseph h krislen Murivez Cheryl Navarro Kicky Ns I wonder how this works on the back? Nancy Newman leia Nicholson Kelly Nugent Mark Nunez Jim O ' Sullivan Christine Ohm Michelle Piccola James Piiochelh Patti Ostergren Kaihy Ovt PaviJ Pownall Oion Pownall Steve Prantalos Jeff Ptieto Richard P 134 Freshmen snii hris Prokopou Michael Puckett Kami Putnam Jose Quirarte Dennis Raine Cynlhia ftaint Jaime Kandat ynthia flotnan Tim Komash Kenneth Komig Carlos Romo Mary Rose Gioria Ross Anthony Rosso laura Rubio Fjfcwi Scanhn lori Scha ter Amy Scheibel John Sctreihari Debbie Schultz Nikki Schultz Junoihy Schwar: Rochet Seatro, ztin Seabrook Stephen It Juhe Serna Karen Sevfkc Knstv Shank Steven Shaw Hoty Shirley Freshmen 135 Frosh Spirit Shines Through Debbie Shryne Kerry Sisler Kathy Steel .. I k . _j Eric Shuey Paula Shumaker Evan Sittings Can Simonetti Karl Simonian Wendy Small Sandy Smethursi Diane Smith Michael Smith Yevette Smith Marikate Snowden Ofelia Sohrio Dennis Southern Annette Spencer Frank Stacey Melissa Stephens Derek Stevens laurel Stevens Paul Stevens Melaine Stewardson Amanda Stott Kathy Swanson James Swodeck lisa Tafoya Alfred Tauter Kimberly Terella Steve Thomas Mike Thompson Radojka Torbica Ronald Traynor Ryan Traynor f ancy Trevgoda Andrea Trufillo Sonya Uehara Frank Valencia 136 Freshmen Tina Vargas Leiica Vasquez Mark Vaughl lisa Vigil Jett VilhfioitH ' tVcfc- Whitf Terry While Vance lhitesel Vt h.J Mike Wibben Darren Wible Nancy Wong karia Woods Poug Wright teve Wright Patrick Yee oustavo Yniguez Keith Yokoyama trik Zaiuske Antoinette Zanir H-vS elle Zimmerman John Zolrea Rosemary Zolrcj Brian Viikolt Hreiul.i Wikok Jarrod Wilson Freshmen show spirit at rallies. Freshmen IS 7 Relaxing Is A Favorite Subject I Shelli Ausness whispers to a friend. They didn ' t tell me drafting was this hardi 1 il i ' Karla Woods and Tracy Cone enjoying lunchtime. 138 Freshmen Freshmen congregate at lunch. Do blonds really have more fun? Hey good lookin ' . freshmen I L.H.H.S. Administration Mr. Ron Anderson, Assistant Principal Mr. Maruca has been involved with education at La Habra for six years. He was a social science teacher at a previous school and he was also an act ivities advisor. In his free time he likes to go to the beach, snow ski. jog. and read. The thing he likes best about his job is watching students mature. He only wishes he could know them all and enjoy everyone. Mr. Puane Clizbe. Assistant Principal Mr, Charles Maruca. Assistant Principal 143 Faculty ' FUHSD Board of Trustees: Donald Bone. Joe Merlo, Annie Laylon Pi on. Richard Gross (President ). Robert Singer and Robert Lisbonne (Student Rep.) I Mr. Thomas Triggs. Principal District Administrators Sealed: Walter Ziegler. Superintendent Standing Rot ' ,- Trench. Harvey Orimshaw. John Machisic faculty 143 Mrs. Pierce ' s Last Year Mrs. Behan. Typist Llerk Mrs. Pierce, after II years at La Habra, has retired. She retired with her husband, Larry, and wants to travel to foriegn places and relax. Mrs. Pierce en- joyed working with students, and was a help to them whenever they had a problem to discuss. Many sen- iors knew Mrs. Pierce because she sent transcripts to the college of their choice. We all wish that she has a successful and prosperous future. Mrs. Pierce. Registrar. Mrs. Dorado. Computer Operator 144 Faculty Keeping Track m L V 1 ■ 1 Mrs. Grady. Attendance Mrs. Landers. Attendance Mrs. Bierfeldt. Attendance Abae: Mrs. Leeper. Career Guidance left Mrs. Jones. Guidance Center Special Ed. Mrs. Kiernan. Special Ed. Mrs. Murray and Mr. Andrews, Special Ed. -V (-?;■«. Adams, Special Ed. Mrs. Alan. Special Ed. Aide Mrs. O ' Donm Mrs. Bulterworth. Special Ed. 146 Faculty Mrs. Martinez and Mr. Steelman, Special Ed. Mrs. Vose and Mrs. Nelson. Special Ed. t ipecial Ed. Aide Mrs. Ingersoll, Special Ed. Mrs. Zezula. Special Ed. Aide Mrs. Ingersoll has taught for 34 years. She used to teach orchestra and hand. Working with students is the most enjoyable and most frustrating thing about her lob. When she has free time she likes to bowl and travel. Mrs. Fernandez. Special Ed. Secretary faculty 14 ' Vocational Ed. Mrs. Bielock. Home Ec; Mrs. Monical. Instructional Aide Mr. Brislawn. Business Ed Mrs. Claus, Business Ed Mrs. Claus has been teaching since 1950. When she was In high school she planned to go into secretarial work, but she discovered that she enjoyed teaching young people. During her free time away from school she likes to golf V Mr. Wright. Business Ed Mrs. Moore. Home Economics 148 Faculty Hardworking Secretaries Mrs. Gaona. Vice Principal ' s Secretary Mrs. Nicholls. Principal ' s Secretary Mrs. Compise Is a very familiar face around this campus. Thai is because she is a 1969 graduate of La Habra High School. She remembers her own student days at La Habra as if they were yesterday, and tccls that there have not been too many changes, except in her name she graduated as Debbie Leonardi and has since been married. Mrs. Corripise has been back at La Habra High School for two years now. working first in the Special Ed. department and now as the Activities Secretary. There just aren ' t enough hours in the day to complete all of her tasks in her new lob. but she cn oys it immensely as she is now able in interact with the student population more freely. Mrs. Compise. Activities Secretary faculty 14 ' . Physical Education Mrs. Staley Mr. O ' Donnell, at right, has been teaching at La Habra for 26 years. Before he came to LHHS, he taught at Potrero Heights High School. He has been involved in teaching English, Math, Social Science, and P.E.. When he was in high school, Mr. O ' Donnell was interested in athletics; he played football, soccer, and baseball. He enjoys playing golf in his free time. The most frustrating thing about his job is the lack of funds, but the satisfaction he gets from working with the kids makes up for any financial shortages. Mrs. Blumenlttal A IK V 150 Faculty 1 1 i : H A ' p M L iJ H Mr. Quezada Mr. Wallis ■7 H _j lP fc - Wr. Reynolds Mr. Reynolds has taught for X years. He enjoys his oh because of the challenge of working with young people and because every day is different. The most frustrating thing, he says, is when the students don ' t care about what they stud . When Mr Reynolds was in high school he planned to be a machinist, but when he was a senior he was influenced by a teacher to go to college instead. He is glad that he did. When not teaching. Mr. Reynolds golfs and goes camping. Mr Sutton faculty I Stars In Social Science Mr. Wadleigh. APB and Economics Mr. Frie field. Economics and Leadership Mr. Young. U.S. History and ISS A Mr. Preece, ISS Mrs. Larsen. A. P. and U.S. History 152 Faculty IMS liiii Hliiiiliill A r. Laymon, APB and U.S. History Mrs. King. Practical Politics .-- k r I Mrs. Lev ' in, Behavior and Psychology m hi y V. Above V(i Hr.iiul. U . Hi U ' i Ji ., left: Miss RuIIo. ISS and U.S. History ' I faculty 15 J Science: Exploring The Unknown ' . y 1 - i m 1 f ' ' «WiF L • Mr. Davis, Science Mrs. Taltahashi, Biology and Human Psysiology m 154 Faculty Mr. McBroom. Earth Science and Physics Mrs. Verdery. Chemislry Mr. Reilly. Biology and L lie Science Mr. Rally has been teaching lor the past nine years; his first seven years at Lowell High School, and his past two years here at La Habra. Mr. Reilly teaches Biology and Life Science. He wishes to see that there are more types of interdisciplinary classes avail- able to students in the future. When asked what he likes to do in his spare time. Mr. Reilly replied with a great number of things. He enjoys al- most all kinds of sports, for the past five years. Mr. Reill has been in ol ed in fast pitch Softball. He also tries to get away at least once a week to go surfing. For other means of enjoyment, he reads informati e hooks, goes to plays, and goes camping and back- pack ing. We are glad to have Mr. Reilly here on our teaching staff at La Habra and hope he will continue teaching here in the years to come. Mr. Harrison. Drivers Bd. and Lite Science f acidly 15. Fine Arts Does It With Style Mr. Garcia, Band Director Mr. Pendell. Art and Yearbook Advisor 156 Faculty Mrs. Carr. Art Mr Punton. Choral Director Sadly, Mr. Newcoinb left at the semester of I9S1 He taught for a total of 10 years. Out of thoac 10 years, he spent a year and a half teching at LHH$. He had very memorable experiences here. One of the most embar- rassing moments was when he lit his hair on fire while demonstrating to the class how to use a lighter. Mr. Newcomb also said that his students will always be most memorable to him. Mr. Newcomb ' s future plans are to go into the career of painting, possibly teach art at a junior college, and to enjoy life being affluent. The students at La Habra High were unhappy to see him leave, but he will always be in our memories as a great and understanding teacher. Mr. Newcomb, An and tnglish Faculty 15 ' , Creative Craftsmen Mr. Koehler. Industrial Arts Mr. Hurley. Industrial Arts 158 Faculty Mr. Sanchez. Industrial Arts I Mr. Turley. Industrial Arts Mr. Marsh. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts has been very successful this year at LHHS. The department has a variety of courses to offer. These courses include wood shop, metal, graphic arts, auto shop and drafting. The student enrollment In In- dustrial Arts has been very good this year, and stu- dents learn by taking advantage of useful resources which will help thetv in the quest lor their goals in future industrial fields. Mr. Berch. Industrial Arts faculty 159 People Who Make It Happen % Cafeteria Staff: Joan Cochran. Margaret Aguilar. Elaine Noble Frances Short. Lucille Streeter Mrs. Ashby, Librarian Right: Mr. Mc Mahon. ROP Mrs. Andrews, Librarians ' Aid Mrs. Capsuto. ROP 160 Faculty t ' J ' 4 ' « J ' , ■ m Mr. Hernandez. Custodian m t i. i Mrs. Hanson. Matron 3JI iuf S frfl u- M 1 LI c ' :l3l Vtr Thurntan. iSyni Attendant faculty 161 Making Math Worthwhile Mr. Wooton, Mathematics Mr. Stone. Mathematics Mr. Gordon, Mathematics Mr. Reule. Mathematics and Drama I6J Faculty Mr. Winklemann has taught at La Habra High School for 18 years. During those years, he has taught Mathematics. Drivers Educa- tion. Health, and tarth Science. He feels that the students and faculty at this school make teaching worthwhile. Mr. Winklemann also enjoys the surround ing community and its support for the school. Outside of teaching, he loves to run. fish. camp, travel, anc read. Mr Winklemann. Mattiematics Mr. Wilmelh. Mathematics Mr L ' owJn. Mathematics Foreign Is More Fun Mr. Johnson, Spanish Miss Beebower. German Miss Beebower. a fantastic German teacher, has been at La Habra High School for 21 years. She remembers her most embar- rassing moment as when she discovered that her younger sister was actually a student in one of her classes. When Miss Bee- bower is not at school, she enjoys playing the piano and the flute, and she also likes to get away from it all and go to her cabin in Big Bear. Mr. Terry, Spanish 164 Faculty Mrs. Dutton. french Mrs. Cholewa. french The Fcrei n language department at La Habra High School has been very fucceasful in educating student f in foreign languages, cultures, and literature. Ottered classes in f-rench, German, and Spanish, students are given the opportunity to continue their advanced stud- ies throughout all four years of high school. La Habra has si foreign language teachers who invite and wel come all students who would like to gain an apprecia- tion of a second language- Miss BrignuB. Spanish faculty 16 ' . Effective English Mrs. Philip, English Miss Zacharkow. English This has been Mr. Calvisi ' s second year teaching English at La Habra. He enjoys his students and feels that most of them are truly interested in fulfilling their scholastic needs. Mr. Calvisi spends his free tifne reading, going to plays, and staying physically fit by jci ;-.§■ and working out at a gym. Mrs. Busse, English Mr. Calvisi, English 166 Faculty • . Mrs. Bowser, English Mr. Williams, English .ffe Miss Hum, English Mrs. Bland. English Eacull V Mrs. Minnesang, English Mr. Cole, English Mrs. Dodd. English Mrs. LaMarr, Speed Reading 168 E acuity Doing Their Own Thing Mr. Sanchez, an expert at one-handed pushups. Mr. Davis on the pooldeck. Z Mr. Punt on and Mr Garcia receive thanks it here thanks are due. Santa treilield and friends. h acuity Candids h Teachers Do Their Thing As. Morrison and Adam Sandahl smile for the camera. Mr. Stone and Mr. Williams talk about class, while Mr. Cowan sits quietl Miss Keys gets caught by surprise. Miss Rullo ' shows her love to Mr. Reilly in sign language. no Faculty Ingepoo works faithfully with her special education students. Mr. Woolon shoots tor two. Mr. Andrews and Mrs. Claus find time for a break. Coach Miller lays down the game strategy. A.S.B.-More Determined Than Ever Kneeling: Greg Golden and Elliot Toombs. First Row: Mr. Frei field - Advisor, Jeff Linam, Connie Zavala. Arjun Berera. Podie Escobedo. Marlene Eller, Laura Monical, Par Prendiville. Second Row John Anderson. Pylan lawson. Elizabeth Pacela. Michelle Prantalos. kathy Clifford. Janine Mason. Sandra C hessa. Pear Students. Looking back at all of the memories which were made during the school year ' 8l- ' 82. I cannot believe how last the year has gone by Among my most valuable memories are the friendships I have made and the good times we have all had. From the A.S.B. viewpoint, this was a year of many activities and changes. Most importantly, it was a learning experience for everyone. We gained experience in working together as a group to govern such a large and diverse organization as the Associated Student Body (A.S.B. ). and we really learned how to make decisions. La Habra High School is truly a unique school We are the largest around, and A.S.B. cabinets from other schools have said that we are the friendliest. As A.S.B. President, I was especially proud to see our school spirit really soar this year. The friendliness and spirit reflects the attitude of the Highlanders - one large group of friends striving for knowledge while enjoying their high school lives. That is what it has always been about to me. and as a senior I am really going to miss it. All of the seniors now have to decide what to do with the education and learning they have received here at L.H.H.S.. Whatever they put it towards - further education, work, or home L.H.H.S. and everyone they have met will be a part of it. As these important decisions are made, the underclassmen will continue to live on in the spirit, pride, and tradition of this great school Keep it up. La Habra High Schooll! And many thanks to all for making our years here the best!!! Fondly, A.S.B President Elliot Toombs. Elliot Toombs 174 A.S.B. Cabinet An Indefatigable A.S.B. Cabinet. A.S.B. Advisor Mr. Freifield. ASH. Vice President Oreg Golden. Wfy A.S.B. Secretary - Connie Zavala. A.S.B. Treasurer Pal Prendiville. A.S.B. Cabinet I ' l tt Working 9 To 5 Leadership Class. Front Row Kathy ClitlorJ. Elizabeth Pacela. Connie Zavala, tlliot Toombs. Dodie tscobeilo. ijre CoUien. Pat Prendiville. Janine M Ar un Berera. Row Two Laurie Sarnetl. John Anderson. Kan Gillis. Marlene Eller. Sandra Chessa. Laura Monical. Dylan Lawson. Row Three: Advise Ma Freilield. Cheryl Barnett. Michelle Simon. Anita Wallace. Kan Vfilkerson. Jeff Linam. Michelle Prantalos. At the beginning of their term l9SI-ldS2 term, the A.S.B. Cabinet and the Leadership Class started with their usual Opening Day Assembly at the Highlander The Pit Football Stadium. The Faculty and students gathered and were greeted by the various speeches from A.S.B. officers and Principal Triggs. The A.S.B. did not waste time in scheduling and budgeting this year ' s respective activities. For the month of September, the A.S.B. sponsored the Freshmen Orientation and the Faculty Breakfast. Activities for October included the Halloween dance, a car wash, a See ' s Sucker Sale, and Camfel Productions ' Everyday Heroes. ' For November, the prestigious La Habra Homecoming Pageant and Dance was staged. December was a jolly month for the Cabinet, since the students had the opportu- nity to take pictures with Santa Frei field. They also had a mistletoe sale. The newest activity that the A.S.B. encountered during their term was the so-called Shadow Day. in which A.S.B. Labinets go to other schools to learn new ideas and know how each school works. The A.S.B. went to Sunny Hills High School for the month of December. The new year started with the Ski Bum Dance which was held outdoors. For February, the Cabinet invited the famous Amman Folklore Dance Show to perform at the Sterling Gym. The stu- dents, as well as teachers, enjoyed every moment of it. Also included was another See ' s Sucker Sale. March was just around the corner. Activities included the annual Donkey Basketball Game (students won!), Hershey Bar Sale, and a Shadow Day at Fullerton High School. Hula Hawkins, a Hypnotist show, and the Nominating Convention were all held during the month of April. May was the month of dress up days and bands playing during lunch time. And for the month of June, the Cabinet held meet- ,- .■ a u .u r, , .- t c. j a , , -J i J y-aunitri iieiu metfi {commissioners. Elizabeth Pacela. commissioner of Student Activities: J ingS and a party for the incoming 1982-1983 A.S.B. Cabinet and Mason. Commissioner of Student Faculty Relations; Arjun Berera. Commisi Its officers. It was a very good year! of Student Relations, Kathy Clifford. Pep Commissioner 176 A.S.B. Director of PTA Relations Jetf Linam handles the papers. Senior class Secretary Susan Schwarz eyes tor her next candy victim. ■ 1 • v ' - V.5« - ' ' ■ 1 . i t . f. ' h . f:2D • ' ■ f . !£■ ' - gt - wk ■ IIJ9- ' ■■m Above: Mmmm ready lor sale says Pircclor ot Student Heciions Ptlan lawson. left Sucker Sales are going great lor .A.S.B Secretary Connie Zavala. A.S.B. m Student League — Active As Usual Front Row: Michelle Prantalos. Priscilla Moody. Leslie Leath. Tammy Lusk, Cindy Payne. Melinda Little. Penise Kirk. Row Two: Julie Clarke. Marie Bustrum. Sharon Ferrell. Donna Eisenhauer. Becky Gutierrez. Kris Hubler. Lesley Marsh. Kan Oillis. Laura Monical. (Not pictured, Ms. Larsen. advisor.) Student League is a service organization at La Habra High School which keeps busy all year round. The purpose of Student League is to raise money for scholarships for deserving seniors. The club started their fund-raising activities during the summer vacation by organizing bake sales and car washes. At Freshmen Orientation, held in early September, members of Student League sliced and handed out watermelon to the hungry students. In October, the club sponsored the annual Sadie Haw- kins dance, Sadie ' s Showdown . In December, the club organized a Christmas candy sale and also sold Sweetheart candies before Val- entine ' s Day. On St. Patrick ' s Day. Student League sponsored a luncheon for the faculty members at the school library. The traditional Friendship Day flower sale was held at the end of March. The club also held the annual Mother-Daughter Tea in early May to round out their fund-raising activities. Congratulations are deserved by Ms. Larsen, advi- sor, and Student League for their efforts in selecting Students of the Month. This organization had a tre nii ' iidoiis year, and will continue in their magnani- rrwus ser; ' ka-oriented tradition. HKaAWi Vl Officers- Leslie Leath. Treasurer; Donna Eisenhauer. Co-President; Becky Cutierrez. President Hubler. Vice-President: Lesley Marsh. Secretary. 178 Student League K -. T    «- — i -.■ | i  i i  HH ' «f (i l l ' . !■ ■ l ■««   -— m Donna Eisenhauer creates propaganda lor Sadie Hawkins. Laura Monical en oys herself playing ping pong. t 55-, -.if. Don ' t take my picture while I ' m eatingi says Leslie Leath. President Becky Outierrez at the Student League harbeque. Student League IT. Students Of The Month September. Elliot Toombs October. Kathy Clifford September Elliot Toombs was the school ' s A.S.8. President. He had been active and energetic both with school and community activities. He was a member of Concert Choir for lour years and was involved in swimming and water polo for four years too. Overall, he rightly deserved the first award. October- kathy Clifford was the school ' s Pep Commissioner. She had been actively dancing with the school dance club. Synergy, for four years. She organized a lot of activities and sales for the Pep club. She was also the emcee for Reflections. November Cheryl Bearden was this year ' s C.S.F. President. She was chosen for her active performance in initiating activities such as La Habra ' s Tutoring Program, donut sales, and field trips. She has been a member of Hinshaw ' s Fashion Board. December Director of PTA and Faculty Relations. Jeff Linam, was chosen his active involvement with Concert Choir. Scotscapade and Top ICV. all for four years. He was also a member of the great books Club and Reflections Commit- tee. He was on this year ' s Prom Court. January Edmund Velasco was chosen for his creativity and energy in directing and managing the school ' s first variety show. Behind the Eight Ball . Edmund enjoys playing the saxophone and had been involved with hand for three years. February- Dave vanBreeman was chosen for his active participation with the Basketball team, since his freshman year. He was a member of the Scotch Tape staff and an honorary member of the Ouill and Scroll. He was on this year ' s Prom Court. March- Elizabeth Pacela was A.S.B Commissioner of Activities. She was Drama Club ' s President. Yearbook staff member, and had been involved with the Audio t lub. She was very committed and active. April- Arjun Berera was A.S.B. Commissioner of Student Relations and was chosen for his indefatigableness. He ' s been involved with C.S.F. and was in the Top 100 for tour years. He was Scotch Tape Copy Editor. May- Yearbook ' s Editor in Chief, Missy Sullivan, was chosen for her patience and reliabilit y. For four years, she was involved with the Reflections Committee. Concert Choir, Scotscapades. and the Top 100. She was a member of C.S.F. for three years and participated on the Homecoming Committee. June- Senior Class President Laura Monical was chosen for her active involve- ment in organizing senior activities such as the Homecomin g Dance. Reflec- tions, Grad Nile, and the Senior Activities Week. As a member of the Student League, she was involved in organizing the Sadie Hawkins Dance. November, Cheryl Bearden ISO Students Of The Month Deceiiiber. Jeti Linsni ft January. tdinonJ Vclasco fcbruary. Pave Vanlireeman Above April. Ar un Bcrcra Righl May. Missy Sullivan Above tell March, llizaheih Pacela let I June. I aura Monical SluJenis Of The Month 181 Friends From Far-Away Kiyomi Niima. Katr Myllykoski. Claudia Muller, Johan Zethraeus If civilization is to survive, we must cultivate the science of human relationships — the ability of all peoples, of all kinds, to live together, in the same world at peace. Franklin D. Roosevelt ISJ Foreign Exchange ■. Hil I have had a really great time at La Habra High School! After living in two different places here in Califor- nia. I have finally ended up in the best area. Everybody at LHHS has been very friendly to me and a lot of fun. I am happy to have had a chance to participate in such an active school. I couldn ' t imagine what I would find when I came to America. I did find a pleasant place. Jdy ' wtC Katri Myllykoski Finland V -pi Hello! My name is Kiyomi Niima. and I ' m from Japan. I thmk that American high schools allow for a free- dom of choice and honesty. Class work, I have found, is much easier in America than in Japan. But I still study hard because of my language difference. Every student here has a cheerful disposition. They are rarely shy and are very friendly. I like America and American high schools. I ' ll never forget La Habra High School. %H )ni ' yU4, ' rtJt. Kiyomi Niima Japan foreign txct%ange It- Dear Highlanders and Friends, Before I came to California, my brother, Peter, told me all about La Habra. I never thought I ' d have so much fun. California is really a great place where surfing and skiing can be done in one day. I ' ve done so many different things this year. All my friends have been so nice, and thanks for showing me around California. Being an exchange student is an experience that I wish more people could have. This year I ' ve learned a lot about Americans and I want to thank you all again for making this year so great for me. Vi ses! Love, Johan Zethreaus Hi La Habra! I want to say thank you for all the good friends you gave me, the helpful teachers, and the nice people I ' ve met here. It is very hard for me to leave you so soon, but I ' m positive that I ' ll come back to visit. My school in Germany is not even half as much fun as here. We don ' t have activities like school dances, football and basket- ball games, and peprallies. I ' ve loved the weather, the beach, Disneyland, and Knott ' s Berry Farm, and the whole American way of life. Love and Friendship, Claudia Muller 184 Foreign Exchange Orators Prepared Front Row: Arjun Berera, John Anderson. Andre Sogliuzro, Chuck Tranberg. Anita Wallace Roi TwO: Richard Beckman. Mark Brown. Janinc Mason, Darren Ely. With the help cf Mr. Atves. advisor, the Speech Club meittben: prepared dillerent types of oratories and developed their abilities in giving good deliveries. The club participated in speech tourna- ments and traveled to many different high schools and colleges for the compe- titions. Throughout the year, students in- volved in this organization worked to ma- ture their skills in debate and research. Helen Cicino. President; Tricia tvans. Vice President. Speech Club IS Yearbook Staff Puts It Together utrii. L jvia worthington. Luis Navarro STAFF ir tdiror-inChief , Wtt « W Advisor ' ' - ' ' -WZ i an J T -T ' - CopyEditor Mr. lieuh Pendell Ki V -1-. ' ' ■I 8i s;n .« Wanager „ ' t-nn Burks Wt y . mm,„- , , „■ -, , Underclass Hoeve Mary Bucklen ' Marinelle Banez Seniors Shelly Lund Laura Monical ' K 31; Warren Burks k . i Faculty Mary Bucklen Plane Long ' ' A Jennifer Breeden jj - f - ' IS Organizations... I ren Rainey Jennifer Breeden ' Allen Banez KIR r V B!!.. B l Activities ' ' ■ ' ' Myllykoski 1 Elizabeth Pacela ' _ Janine Mason ' mx—t ' ' ' ■ Rob Zj:!:: ' - - PPXy rypes out, er copy. David Clements _- _ Girls Sports Katri Myllykoski I f ' t HH I lS!S I ■IWPSSiP ' ■ ff ' War na f aymc n '  P I -JMfaff V If _ Marinelle Banez I ( __ ■ ' ■§PW ' ? ' 3ljHBi =l Advertisements Carolyn Ostergren ' | ' Greg Golden ' W ' mOL :i Photographers Karen Rainey .i ' ' ' Bfc(ft ' u ' s Navarro - I Ki - Bt- ' denotes editor of section Warren Burks Mary Bucklen keeps on working. Publications - .. • «— i v ! n , - Marina Laymen inslrucH Shelly Lund about the layout. Pleasant thoughts come to Warren Hurks mind Allen Banez corrects his final copy. Marinelle Banez and Mr Pendell en oy each others company. Karen Kainey and Oireg uolden t;oing about their daily routine. Luis Navarro takes it easy. Publications . Tami Salie wonders if she ' ll make the deadline Carolyn Osiergren is serious when designing her pages. W Y I Dave Worthington enjoys publications. w kalri Myllykoski reads over captions. I ..Mr . Rob Moomaw has fun clowning around with Mr. Pendell ' s glasses. ISS Publications Pavid Llements usl oit ' S i s work. Glenn Burks shows thai this class can drive you nuts Jantne Mason is getting the job done. Jenniler Breeden can ' t wait to finish her section. Laura Monical takes time to Hash a smile. .  -Missy Sullivan is Publications I, An Energetic C.S.F. It surely was an active and energetic year for C.S.F. . the California Scholastic Federation. Through the kind sup- port and assistance of chief-advisor, Mrs. Jeanne Phil- ip, the club and its assertive officers organized and carried out this year ' s respective activities. One of the most successful endeavors that the club staged was its tutoring program. C.S.F. members volun- teered in assisting other students who were having difficulties in handling their classes. The club also had doughnut sales in which $700.00 went to club scholar- ships, field trips, and the C.S.F. Disneyland night. This year, the club had the privelege of recruiting two more advisors to assist the group in its activities. They were Mrs. Kelleher and Mrs. Ingersoll. The club is open to Sophomores (second semester only). Juniors, and Seniors. Qualified members must accumulate 10 points during their respective year ( A = 3 points, and B = I point). C.S.F. Life Membership is open only to graduating seniors who had been members of the club for five semesters. Seated: Allen Bahez. Treasurer: Cheryl Bearden, President. Standing: Sarah Stewart. 5 tary, Christine Young.. Vice President. 190 C.S.F. Young And Active. C.S.F. Juniors, first Row: Linda Gutierrez, Sharon Myerly, Michelle Clifton, Angela Garay, Michelle Hernandez, Cindy Hall, Ann Merryman, Sharon Boyle, Sheri Crane. Second Row: Valinda Hash, Stacey McCarroll, Kelly Campbell, Marina Laymon, Marinelle Banez. Maria Elena Pena, Stephanie Podson. Wanda Knight, Tammy Shaw. Third Row: Ion Stansbarger, Shari Heller, Sheryl Sheeter, Lisa kemp. Karen Anderson, Sarah Stewart, Deanna Hackett, Jennifer Breeden, Carol Robinson, fourth Row: Hiro Yamaguchi, Mimi McLaughlin. Pavid Brown, Pan Sanger, Sarah Co , Parrin Wahl, frank Carrillo, Sophia Rubalcaba. Teresa Speer. C.S.f. Sophomores, first Row: Penise Moad, Tricia fvans. Julie Pickering. Megan McHenry. Anne Mitchell, Mieko Becker. Second Row Adrianne Covarrubias. Trina Shaw, Anita Wallace, Joan PAgoslino, Cheryl Pav. ualie Saenz. Third Row: fred Luebke, Scott Henderson, Peter fuqua, Ted Jordan, Walt Maxwell, Tom Anderson, Mrs. IngersolTAdvisor, Steve Wyllie. C.S.f. I Extra! Extra! Read All About It!!! First Row: John Anderson. Dylan Lawson. Susan Schwarz, Arjun Berera, Gay Rainey. Romy Peters. Second Row: Lori Callaghan. Jeff Jones. Tim Vandehey. Steve Curry, Jeff Inlay, Kathy Sampron. Third Row: Tom Dean. Tim Schwarz. Brian Wikoff. Chuck Tranberg. Sherri Crawhorn. Audrey Huskins. Fourth Row: Ron Crawford. Luis Navarro. The Scotchtape encountered many changes this year. However, the group as a whole also accomplished much. With the leadership of Mrs. Dodd. advisor for the past seven years, and Mrs. Mines, student teacher, the staff pulled together and established better working rela- tionships. Some of the changes faced by the newspaper were the new headline styling and layout formal. The traditional format was retired to make room for the newer, more appealing magazine format. The new format enabled staff members to become more selective in their writ- ing, and La Habra High School saw its first articles on disabled students, special education classes, and spe- cial school board elections. According to Editor-in-Chief Susan Schwarz, the paper was able to maintain its objectivity in reporting while informing the students about very controversial issues. The Scotchtape staff reflected their talents by being awarded many individual journalistic certificates and receiving Honorable Mention for Overall Excellence in Newspaper from the North Orange County Community College District. - r - . - ' :k -mmt Front Row: Romy Peters. Advertising Manager; Oay Rainey. Business Manager; Kathy Sampron. Exchange Editor; Lori Callaghan. Feature Editor; Susan Schwarz. Editor-in-Chief. Second Row: Ar un Berera. Copy Editor; Jeff Inlay. Sports Editor; Steve Curry. Assistant Editor; Tim Vandehey, Opinion Editor: John Anderson, Copy Editor; Dylan Lawson, News Editor. 192 Scotchtape Press Release. Advisor. Mrs. Podd. consults Editor-in-Chief, Susan Schwsrz. lor their nett layout. Typing out his ne l sports feature is Sports Editor, Jeff Inlay. Above Tim Vandehey, Cpinion Editor, and Susan Schwarz trying out their neif lorinat magazine layout styling left riun Hcrcra, Copy Iditor. points out the crucial layout positions to Dylan lauson, as John .Anderson approves. Scolchtape 193 Quill And Scroll Out of the twelve thousand schools participating In and holding a charter in the International Honor- ary Society for High School Journal- ists - Quill and Scroll - La Habra High School stands out as one of them. More than one million members be- long to the Society from coast to coast. In order to be eligible for membership, students must be bon- afide high school enrollees from their junior or senior classification, in the upper third of their class, and have established excellent work in some aspect of journalism (year- book, school newspaper, production work, or editing). The members of the La Habra chap- ter of Quill and Scroll Society have met all of the above requirements and have been outstandingly in- volved in contributing to the school ' s journalistic environment such as the school yearbook, school newspaper and other related ser- vices. Selecting this year ' s member- ship was handled by Mr. Keith Pen- dell and Mrs. Mary Dodd. First Row: Melissa Sullivan. Mary Bucklen. Mannelle Banez. Manna Laymon. Ariun Berera. Second Row Mr. Keilh Pendell - Advisor. Susan Schwarz, John Anderson. Tim Vandehey, Lori Callaghan. Sandy Zeman, Third Row: Dylan Lawson. Warren Burks. Oreg Golden. Glenn Burks. Bill Schorsch. Sieve Curry. The Film-Making Ultra-Articulates La Habra High School gave birth to a new club this year: The Film Making Ultra Articulates - in short, the Film Club. The club was initiated by four young, talented and intrinsic students, namely: Richard Chen, Chad Flliot-President, Dan Sanger- Vice President, Kirk FIlis (not in picture) and advi- sor, Mr. Cole (not in picture). The school year 1981-82 has been a hectic year for the group, having spent a lot of time and patience in producing, developing and organizing film scripts to show to private businesses. In turn, the money and donations from their benefactors and solicitors proceeded in renting film equipment and materials. This film equipment will allow the club to create their foremost production and oth- er planned masterpieces in future years. :!S5 £i: 19-1 Ouill and Scroll, .ind Film Club Science Club Discovers Fun! First Row: Adam Reisdorf. Carol him. Laura Seigmeyer. Kay Khpfenstein, Kim Cabrera, Donna Eisenhauer. Jeff Holoubek. Mrs. Beamer. student teactier. Second Row Pebble Dearborn. .Maureen fhornburg. Mitchi Tulloch. Eric Baxter. Dan Marsh. Warren Burl s. Dayona Moody, Sheryle Sheeter. Third Row: Tanya Tellefsen. Charles Martinez. Lisa Garcia. Misa Austin. Julie Espy. Jenny Nystrom, David Houck. Mrs. Takahashi and Mrs. Verdery, advisors. Fourth Row Diego folarte. Michael Lee. David Sanger. Dan Sanger. The Science Club at La Habra High School was very active. The group uiet weekly to plan and deterniine the events they would participate in the following month. Their first activity was a group venture on a whale watching trip off of the coast of California. They also visited a water purifying plant here in the south- land and went on a very enjoyable trip to Si Flagg ' s Magic Mountain. The group also planned a fund raiser and used the money to buy new equipment for the Science Department. The main attraction of their sale was M M candies which was a big favorite of all stu- dents. Science Club Ctficers Carol Kiin. Mrs Takahashi. advisor, and Dayona Moody. Science Club • Synergy Has The Beat First Row: Debbie Brignoni. helly Ootirman. Kelly Robb. Tiffany Miller. Second Row: Pawn Sievers. Teresa Speer. Leslie Leath, Kim Ainsworth. Gina Yniquez, Michele Harnack, Miss Ke ys, advisor. Third Row: Kelly Lapps. Julie Kruis. Lindsey Heichman. Lynn Tracy. Kelly Martinez, Lisa Hurley. Fourth Row, Cindy Wilson. Kirstin Muci, Belinda Baker. Cindy Zaiuske, Julie Clarke. Leigh Reynolds. The LHHS dance club. Synergy, proved to be one of the best clubs on campus. Each girl was busy preparing dances for per- formance in the Christmas and Spring Dance shows. Their tal- ents were displayed in Under the Mistletoe and Lights, Cam- era, Action! Synergy Officers. Tiffany Miller. Vice President; Kelly Dohrman. Publicity, Kelly Robb. Treasurer, Debbie Brignoni, Secretary, Julie Kruis. Historian. Not Pictured: Mary Muller. President. 196 Synergy Great Books Expresses Character First Row: Jennifer Ball. Maria Pena, Kern Stark. Kim Corey. Lisa Stevens, Dion Pownal, Lisa Sogliuzzo, Alisa Austin. Gary Cronin. Second Row: Jeff Linam. Paul Marshburn. Ben Rodriguez. Mr. Cole, advisor. Becky Gutierrez. Robert Cron. Arne Jaaska. Susan Schwarz. Third Row: Judy Granger. Debbie Carvel. Andes Sogliuzzo. John Anderson. Tim Vandehey. Jose Delgadillo. fourth Row: Roger Rose. Bill Farrell. Suzanne hramer. Sue Rorden, Laurie Barnett. ken Freeman. Terrilynn Pike. Darren Ely. Evan Dillings. D.R. Smith. Fifth Row: Charles Todd. David Sanger. Paul Dorado. Lillian Samarin. Chad Elliott, Dan Sanger. P Great Books is a class in history, humanities, art, philosophy, politics, and literature all rolled into one. Throughout the year, over 500 nov- els were presented to the class to read and study. The enjoyment of these books, some of them classics, was left up to the individual stu- dent. Following the course outline, over SO seminars were held after school to allow the students to dis- cuss what they had read. These seminars enabled the group to share their thoughts and opinions about the books, settings, and authors. Great Books Officers: Ben Rodriguez. Mr. Cole, advisor, and Becky Gutierrez. Great Books . Drama Front Row: Frank Carrilh, Fdmund Velasco. John Anderson. Flizabeth Pacela. Susan Lariccia. Rodney Munoz. Ferrilynn Pike. L isa Sogliuzzo. Row Two: Paul Harpe Chuck Tranberg. Lori Barnett. Mark Brown. Kristin Hubler. Ingrid Stevens. Arne Jaaska. Jason Orant. Lori Johnson, Row Fhree Suzanne Kramer. Ann Mazzon Sue Rorden. Andre Sogliuzzo. Laura Grijalva. FIna Johnson. Jim Willis, Al Tauler. ot pictured: Mr. Reule, advisor. The Drama Club, or the Thespian Society, experienced a very active and eventful year at our school. The club organized a candy sale for fund- raising during which they sold Hershey candy bars. The $750 the club raised helped finance plays and other productions. The Thespian Society went on two field trips In which they visited Whittler College and Chapman College in Orange, California, where the club members saw plays and ob- served college life. The main productions of the year were two plays, the Bad Seed and Hold Me , which the club saw while visiting Chapman Col- lege. At the end of the school year, the Drama Club held the annual Drama Banquet, where Hokey awards and professional awards were given to Inspirational actors and actresses. Officers Shelly Height. Vice-President. Lisa Garcia. Historian. Susan Lariccia. Secretary- Trea er, Seated: Liz Pacela. President. I9S Drama Uub School Within A School S.W.A.S. fim M S. W.A.S.: I. Mike Oatto 1 Paul Fernandez 3. Kirk Folliott 4. John Gallardo 5. Mike Parritt 6. Frank Pedulla 7. Mark Alderete S. John Smeerdyke 9. Rick Hawley 10. Rene Kaminski II. Debbie Brignoni II Teresa Lozano 13. Kathy Aton 14. Meryon Nudelman 15. Sandy Bray 16. Lani White 17. John Powell IS. Jody Fvans 19. Marianne Flail 20. Andrea Carter 21. Kim Upshaw 22. Yvette Melendrez 23. Stephanie Merc ado 24. Rex Agustine 25. Kurt Goodson 26. David Young 27. Kym Norton 28. Lisa Auer 29. Lorie Barrios 30. Marcy Young 31. Margie Gonzalez 32. Dean- na Brady 33. Deanna Morrison 34. Linda Fspinoza 35. Sheryl Meinhart 36. Kim Brown 37. Todd Nelson 3$. Frik Johnson 39. Gary Lish 40. Judt Hendrickson 41. Tiffany Carey 42. Christie Ward 43. Laura Jeremiah 44. Cindy Southern 45. Carolyn Bernal 46. Margaret Doyle 47. Diane Dusbiber 4S. Karin Hamano 49. Jackie Bowman 50. Dan Catron 51. Jerry Colvin 52. David Bies 53. Mike Overtuff 54. Dennis Bies 55. Mike Dueshane 56. Tom Caro 57. Fd Louwers 58. Gary Peebles 59. Jim Clements 60. Scott Cruise 61. Russell Smith 62. Greg Governale 63. FredLentz 64. John Weisert 65. Brenda Davis 66. Kelly Peterson 67. Rebecca Sardon 68. Scott Faught 69. David Brady 70. Sheryl Morrow 71. Kim Foist 72. Dan Shryne 73. Fd Kuchmecki 74. Donna DeBree 75. kellan Nuttal 76. Cindie Martin 77. Manny Castro 78. Carol Butler 79. Kathi Acuna SO. Jeff Nolan 81. Debbie Vulitich 82. Adam Sandahl S3. Steve Summers 84. Patti Rivas 85. Kathy Manriquez 86. Karen Zaha 87. Lisa Terella 88. Shawn Weekly 89. Bob Peppard 90. Lory Martinez 91. Kelly Addy 92. Jenny Fast 93. Flayne Merchank 94. Dan Kimes 95. Clayne Haskins 96. Becky Streety 97. Heidi Valdma 98. Jaidene Jeremiah 99. Bridget Spurgeon 100. Leanne Blair 101. David Flores 102. Perry Louwers 103. Teresa Chavez 104. Tracy Bennett 105. Jerry Locken 106. Fric Blankmeyer 107. Walter Hafner 108. Steve Myers 109. Lynn Norsworthy 110. David Kimes III. John Dorff 112. Jess Gonzales 113. Tracy Mills 114. Randy Katzen 115. Jannett Casadei 116. Melissa Cassens 117. Laurie Vandeventer 118. Cindy Robertson S.W.A.S Behind S.W.A.S. Jody Evans. Kelly Peiters. and Kim Upshaw enjoys their Crafts Llass. Hi. Mom! from Yvette Melendrez and Ed Louwers. Shawn Weekly contemplates. Okay! Which is ii. A. B. or C? Kalhy Acuna. Sheryl Morrow, Laura Jeremiah. Becky Sireely. and Brei 200 S. W.A.S. dHKXi: Achieving And Learning t. School Within A School (S.W.A.S.). is an alternative school open to any sopho- more, junior, or senior students. S. W.A.S. offers courses just like regular school; however, it also offers courses that assist students in facing decisions, responsibil- ities, and life itself. Each course is seven- ty minutes long and scheduled every oth- er day. Moreover. S. W.A.S. students learn to work in small groups, in seminars, and on their own in an atmosphere that is casual, relaxed, and friendly. Eight year staff-advisor. Mr. Gary Peebles. Mr. Fred Lentz. Mrs. Deanna Morrison, and Mrs. Margaret Doyle, find it challenging and interesting working with S. W.A.S. stu- dents. Deanna Brady and John Dortt tind time to smile. Davis lind this test rather compelling. Jerry Locken, stop copying from Donna deHree ' s paper! S. W.A.S. Farmers Rebuild F.F.A. Front Row: Jennifer Mason. Caroline Jackson, Debbie Menaugh, Samantha Katz, Lynn Bailey. Second Row. Mark Davis. Rick Bills. Mark Fotheringham, John Wong, Tony Miller, Advisor. This group of Highlanders took on a monumental task, the rebuilding of the agricultural farm facilities. Under the direction of Mr. Tony Miller. Advisor, many long hours were spent on weekdays and weekends alike drawing up new landscaping plans and clearing away remaining parts of the farm to make room for the new pens and stalls. Many thanks to this energetic group of students. Their hard work and time is appreciated greatly. 302 Future Farmers Of America The Voices Of The Highlanders The Audio Club was composed of fou members of the A. SB. who were responsi ble for the daily morning announcements These members were Helen Cicino. Jef Linam, Liz Pacela and Elliot Toombs. Tht announcements communicated special ac tivities, student reminders, scheduh changes, club activities and meetings scholarship deadlines, and campus events The Audio Club was inspired to make th announcements more interesting wilt thoughts of the day, music, and narratioi to correlate with special events and occa sions. Some of the more popular quote remembered by the student body wen Think about it! and And maple bars ' Occasionally, the student body was hon ored by guest appearances from Coaci Rau, Mrs. Dutton, with her truly interestini advertising of events, and Mr. Garcia, wili enthusiastic results. The Audio Club hai reported many facts of interest in a mos enjoyable way this year. Audio Club. Liz Pacela, Elliot Tooir.tis, Helen Cicino. and Jeff Linam. Technical Crew Lights Up One of the least known clubs on campus ha. always been the technical crew. The stu dents who devote their time and energies ti be on the crew are rarely recognized, ye they are some of the most important peoph on campus. The technical crew is responsi ble for the technical aspects of a show o, production, and without their presence most plays and dance productions, wouU take place in a dark room with no sound Throughout the year, the members of thi. crew work on the various fine arts produc tions setting up lighting, designing specia effects and scenery, and mixing the sound There were many students who devotee many hours this year. These included: Scot Olson. Scott Stevenson. Melissa Sullivan Cinnette Allen, Steve Williams. Gregg Ar nold. and Jay Attwood. This crew as led b) head technicians Tom Ley en and Warrei Burks, under the direction of Phil Franklin volunteer advisor. Next year, the technica crew will be headed by junior Jim Borson Many thanks go to the members of thit very-important group. Technical Crew. Sealed Scoll Sicvcnson, Melissa Sullivan. Standing: Scott Olson. Cineltc Allen Organization: Mixed Chorus Keeps On Singing These terrific singers happily sing their tunes. Mixed Chorus has kept up its reputation as being an exciting class for those who love to sing. Fall and Spring Concerts dis- played the musical talents of the students participating in the per- formances. After the concerts were finished, students learned 29 songs that they could sing at tryouts for Scotscapades. Then, after completing the tryouts, they learned dances to be per- formed for the big musical in June. Mixed Chorus students learn the lyrics for another song. X4 Mixed Chorus A J A Sopranos. First Row: Imelda Lopez. Patty Brinkerhotf. Krislen Dewey. Arlene Magdaleno, Bette Mitchell. Silvia Mortarotli. Kiyomi Niima. Cindy Hall, Michelle Hernandez. Lenis Choi. Yvette Smith. Second Row Linda Lothridge. Cindy Wilson, Emily Goodwin. Laura Mara. Karen Reeve. Gina Adamson, Randee Singer, Charlotte Koch, Sylvia Gonzalez. Cindy Reed. Michelle Lopez. Third Row: Michelle Landis, Peana Weedin. Sophia Rubalcaba, Michele loiino, Becky Gutierrez, Roslin Seabrook. Mane Reeves. Sandy Smethursl. Lori Kovacevich. Megan Mc Henry, Lisa Tafoya. Julie Pickering. Fourth Row: Danna Grumbles. Lisa Sullivan, Denise Cote, Jennifer Breeden, Wendi Gunnell, Mara Murphy. Becky Leonard. Gina Brindisi. Samantha Kalz. Kelly Minor, Julie Wallace. Sharee Paley. . I p 5 1 1 ft A r -T AI Altos First Row Pally Pavenport, Melissa Stephens. Caren Hales. Sharon Ferrell. Kim Smith. Wendy Hilsinger. Laura Rubio. Tami Brinkerhofl. Jill Singer Second Row Tamnn Alright. Mary PeLeon. Nadine Garcia. Tandi Toten. Cheryl Navarro. Pam Maholick. Ponna Fisenhauer. Sheri Monk. Natie Hernandez. Third Row Lisa Francia. Laura Cutler. Liz Alexander, Kelly Ferguson. Tern Sutton. Kim Vanover. Vicki Pra ler. Tiffany Romanov. Lisa Prof eta. Fourth Row: TnnaShaw. Linda Lane, Wilma Lane. Helene Kremer, Lisa Reeves, Annette Spencer, Julie Crial, Ten Bedley, Kalri Myllykoski. Mixed Chorus . Tenors and Basses. First Row Scott Olson. Art Enriquez. Roman Garay, Mike Thompson. Scott Ulves. Greg Magdaleno. Roger Middleton. Richard Garay. Rodney Munoz. Second Row Eric uothold. Tom Romine. Steve Prantalos. P.J. A verill. Mike Rainey, Mark Brown. Tim Aronld. Don Sulhvan. Third Row Warren Burks, Ken Bales. John Terhofter. Brian Skyles. Dan Barnhard. Pan Murray, ken Skyles. J jva Alumni loin in singing Halleluiah Chorus . 206 Mixed Chorus Cindy Hall. V endi (Sunnel. and krislen Pewey learn songs for Scotscapades. Polishing up the last lew songs. Trina Shaw takes tune out from singing to flash a happy grin. Mixed Chorus JC Choir Sings With Feeling Mr. Puntcin. a musical genius. Over a hundred voices charmed the audi- ences at the fall and spring concerts. PTA functions, churches, schools and many other exciting places. Concert Choir was a marvelous group of students with won- derful voices. Under the direction of Mr. Dunton, the group had a fantastic year of singing. Tenors First Kow Rodney Munoz. Mike Thompson. Hynn Messenger. Scon Olson. Second Row Tt. Leyen. Hans Van Tatenhove. ulenn Burks. Ben Rodriguez. Third Row Bill iJreen. Brian Skyles. D Murray. Tim Vandehey. Basses-Firsi Row: Pean Smith. Fdmund Velasco. Jeffrey Ftoloubek. Darren Fly. James Borson. , Enriquez. Second Row Mike Cardyn. Elliot Toombs. Scott Stevenson, Juan Macias. Fred Salazar Th Row: Jim Scull. Frank Carrillo. Warren Burks, Jeff Linam, Ken Bales. Bill Schorsch. Fourth Row I Alatorre, Barry Clements, Rick Bills, Pave vanBreemen, Fd Louwers. X)S Concert Lhoir Sopranos-First Row Kay Klopfenstein. Valinda Hash. Susan Jackson. Megan Weston. Terrilynn Pike. Mary Adame. Chris Morgan. Second Row, Ingrid Ishkanian, Suzie Smith. Katie Arthur. Kari Rogers. Maudle Kovacevich. Carali Borson. Third Row, Shelly Might. Karen Anderson, Holly Shirley. Peanna Hooper. Rhonda Keller, Judy Granger. Fourth Row: Judy Thompson. Robin Rybkowski. Monica Pontoni, Debbie Dearborn, Sherilynn Malburn, Shan Heller. Itos-First Row: Angela iSaray, Georgette Kron. Vickie Cranham. Lam duon. Second Row Elizabeth Hiatt. Dawn Raker. Donna tiscnhauer. Tillan Romanov. Liz le ander. Julie Pickering. Sheri Crane. Mauri Katz. Third row Lisa Keller. Kathy Clitlord. Shelly Bacon. Kim Dcnnison. Missi Ream. Jacquie Watson. Gina damson. Vicky Sciacca. Kan Gillis. Fourth Row: Missy Sullivan. Ingrid Cutter. Janinc Mason. Julie Crial, Carol Spell, Tammy Lusk. Xlichelle Prantalos. Susan roover. Sandy Mc Lean. Tina Schneider. Concert ( hoir J09 Concert Choir ' s Fundraisers Concert Choir is a club on campus, apart from its natural reputation as a very entertaining group. As a club, it raises funds to finance its biggest annual production. Scotscapades. The methods of fund raising are a little bit differe nt from other clubs on campus, however. While most clubs are selling anything from candy to bagels. Concert Choir prepares itself and re- hearses dilligently for its Fall and Spring Con- certs. Songs are learned and practiced, and each concert runs two nights. The group only charges $2.00 a person for these entertaining evenings which include Drill Team and Band performances as well as Mixed Chorus and the highlighted Concert Choir. Most people in the community also have been benefited by the annual Christmas Concert, which was put oi, strictly for the alumni at no cost. Through these concerts the group is able to raise funds and add a little touch of art and song to the community. Mr. Bill Dunton and his c oncert Choir. The Concert Choir belts out another song. 210 c oncert c hoir Members of the Concert Choir perform tor the crourd. n; Each year the iiiu ic department puts on Scotscapades. a salute to four different Broadway musi- cals. The Scotscapades produc- tion is funded entirely through other shows sponsored by the music department. The Fall and Spring Concerts bring in a good portion of the money, as does the yearly student variety show. The variety show this past year was Behind the S Ball , and was in- strumental in financing the al- ways-enjoyable Scotscapades. Lhorjl director Bill Dunton jlwjyf drawi the choir to peak performance. Concert Choir J 5 c ' a I 5 3 II 1 • S i C: Q ' , ■ o = •• Ci = : SCi -i £ Is t b ' -5 ' -3 Ji II f- ' S ■£ nj y § S- 3 3 § ■ y y t -. ii 5 2 . Qc TJ c CO ;C K --r -S S ,5 ■ , I -: :• 5 5 « c c 5- 3 ' - 5 o . •s t I § 5 ' -O J; • , C C ! -i is a CO .is ' -S 5; I ' ? 3 -a a- . ' Cj 2: ■ ' 3 4; c S c 5 -c • ' • ' J ' , i; 1 ' .2 ' -n 5 N C-. ' i 2 2 t SI ■§ =2 • -3 c b S ■ ' (q c -a J i- •j; t c t S « ti S C • S c ' ■ s c -3; ■= ' ?- !b 5 3 ►-.ccScect ' tr- ScKCj JO-Band j. e Color Guard, kneeliag: iharott Wa ' ■uutierrez, Amy VhlenCow- SetremilflfiWj AS kolmaa. GerkQardpfr. Tnshs Tiilkley, Diana ' Rada Jorbkra. Lisa Rceva. v,n Pruitt, ladri ' jforbcfrn. r(iirid.KoMi: Karhy •• Rovoihisy Lyons, Lynn Bailey, BIna Jphnson.-Carolin defl, p r7 nyZalus hu Be ' KiicUellc Pray fourth Row Mcl1 hirlcv. HoHv Andt Halhurn. Mcf;an ieslon. l-ifih ffow fiTt-s.! f ' fcr. In- Aljh Annette greiffien; ' Michelle Piccola. In Latfra Jer.m. Xnmfer - ' ody. in3 •FaJdi ' ii. Sand __ __ _ _ _ _ _ ilanc ' ' )it9HH|P| IKV3rlh) Amierfon, Pn 5n; ■ ' ■ ■ ' kirV. Ti 3 GHIMte. ' ms Oenh . ' i.-.jnfi Scn U rv A n, 1,- rr The Prill Team And c ' l ' iv Guard . A Victorious Band Prevails The 1981-1982 school year brought a new look, excitement, and style to the La Ha- bra United Marching Units. Under the di- rection of Mr. Jorge Garcia, together with Drill Team advisor Velane Bjorklund, Color Guard advisors Mr. Mark Che vr ton and Mr. Greg Smith, and Drum Line advi- sor Mr. Steve Yates, the La Habra United Marching Units achieved and garnered an unprecedented slate of victories for La Habra High School. With the following awards, the Highlanders ranked as one of the best bands in California. Fall Field Season Awards: Westminister Parade Band Sweepstakes (Tournament Champion) Drill Team - 2nd Place San Dimas Parade Band - Sweepstakes (Tournament Champion) Color Guard - 2nd Place Drill Team - 1st Place Westminister Field Tournament Band — 3rd Place Drill Team 3rd Place Color Guard - 4th Place Cal Poly Field Tournament Band - 1st Place Rifle L ine - 2nd Place Norwalk Field Tournament Band - Sweepstakes ( Tournament Champion) Drill Team - Sweepstakes (Tournament Champion) Color Guard - 2nd Place Winter Season Awards: Color Guard Anaheim Color Guard Show - 1st Place La Habra Color Guard Show - 1st Place Cal State Nor t bridge Color Guard Show - 1st Place La Habra Color Guard Show 2 - 2nd Place Tall Flags: La Habra Color Guard Show - 4th Place Drum Line: Drums Across California, Advanced Class- Drum Line - 2nd Place Drill Team: Claremont Drill Team Pageant Large Dance - 3rd Place Katella Drill Team Pageant Military — 3rd Place Small Dance - 4th Place So. California Guard Assoc. Class A Champions Band Director. Mr. Jorge Garcia, draws an excellent response. A winning tormalion by the Color Guard. 214 Band All eyes on the leaderl Jackie. Melanie. Eric. Gay. and Anne lead a stunning pertonnancc. High spirits for Drum Major. Luis Segovia. Ch ns up tor Prill Team captain Shannon Anderson. Sharon Matsushigue, Luis Segovia, and Amy Valentoui concentrate on their nett move. Band . Concert Band Gives A Performance A perfect euphony abounds as Mr. Oarcia conducts. Future jazz greats Al Mosse. Scot! Norman, Tony Mantes, and Bill Ferrell. Shelly Weiss and Sonia Alvarado display their musical talents. JIB L oncer t Band E.Sl. Adjusts Well Ms. Virden helps Francises Limon with some ivork. The E.S.L. students came from nine different coun- tries: Mexico, Cuba, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam. The Republic of China, Japan. France, and Italy. Together they spoke almost as many different languages and dialects, and while some students only spoke a few words of English, the others were more advanced. Advisors Ms. Virden, Mrs. Mason, and Ms. Smith found teaching English as a Second Language very pleasing because of the students who were interest- ed and anxious to learn. None of the teachers was bilingual, so the only language spoken in the class was English. Some of the more advanced students tutored the others. The students also learned about American culture and holidays, and hosted parties for the class to celebrate the most important ones. E.S.L Below Front Row Francisco iSu man. Oscar Leon. Javier Sancbe::. Son Nguyen. Dun Iran. Chun Do. Second Row Tina Chau Pech. Floang Cliung. Gloria Rico. Francisca limon. Provi- denza Ferrara. Rernabe Torres Third Row Teresa Morones. Lucila iSueyedo, Claudia Herrera. Veronica Juarez. Rafael Rico. Fourth Row Rosabia uainez, Roselia Flaez. Kiyonii Niinta. Funice Fundora. Filth Row Laura Mora. Rosa Nunez. Consepcion Elizarraras, Bertha tlizarraras. Alejandro Rangel Sixth Row Advisor Ms. Vir- den. Caria Leon. Assistant Mrs. Xiason. Elizabeth Fundora, Assis- tant Ms. Smith. Uan Nguyen. Binh Nguyen. Consepcion Elizarraras. Rosabia Camez. and Rafael Rico listen carefully. English as a Second Language. English As A Second Language Working And Playing Planning the ne t Scotch Tape. Members of the band playing at thi think about it! Members of the Drama Liul JIS Club Candids Winter Ci. ncert. rehearsing for ' A Patch ol Blue ' . Students ot the SWAS playing Twister. . ' ' ■ - SHgycJ -v Dellse Burgess cheers with precision. Lon Helm bubbling with spirit! Varsity ells JJ Varsity Yells Yells Shout Out Spirit! VICTORY yells ton Belmoni Clapping with enthusiasm. Paula Walker smiles. ' WBPSW! ' The 1981-82 school year proved to be very exciting for this year ' s Varsity Yell squad. After being selected in the Spring of 1981, the girls started preparing for their work at the United Spirit Asso- ciation Camp in Santa Barbara. This task took many long hours because the girls were responsi- ble for making up a cheerleading routine, select- ing day and night uniforms, and making travel arrangements. The efforts were certainly a suc- cess as the girls came home with the famed Spirit Stick . As school started, these young la- dies developed much school spirit and morale. Cheering at the various games and setting up pep rallies helped to retain this feeling of pride in La Habra High. For this we will always remember them. Three cheers for these sensational girls! Jennifer Rreeden cheers mih the crowd Varsity Yells 1 Songleaders: Something Special Wanda Knight and Kelly Martinez enjoy cheering together. Maudie Kovacevich at her best. The I9SI SJ Songleaders 224 Varsity Songleaders Tiffany Miller arouses the crowd. Robin Hanna in high spirits. The 1981-1982 Songleaders were certainly some- thing special. Under the guidance of head song. Tiffany Miller, the girls worked hard to generate school spirit. In preparation for the new school year, the songs attended the United Spirit Associ- ations Cheerleading Camp in Santa Barbara. Learning, practicing and perfecting new routines was the key to the songs ' success as they brought home a Superior trophy for their efforts. La Habra High School is very grateful for such a spectacular squadl Debbie Cohen prays for a victory. Varsity Songleaders J25 J.V s: A Successful Squad Mia Kcuracevich instructs the team to win l The J.V. Cheerleading Squad, comprised of six sophomores, was definitely one of the best we have seen throughout La Habra ' s history. With the training they received in San- ta Barbara at the U.S.A. Cheer- leading Camp, the girls worked hard to develop their own style and distinct identi- ty. The squads ' uniqueness had much exposure as they were responsible for cheering at both Freshman and Sopho- more sporting events. Con- gratulations to a very talented and vivacious cheerleading squad for a successful and spirited year. Julie Picl ering l eeps the beat as she cheers with a smile. Head J.V.. Jennifer Mason, swings into action. Tricia, Kelly and Stephanie take a break. Good job shouts Kelly t apps inspirational! JJ6 J. V. Cheerleaders Tricia Evans and Stephanie Brennan jump for joy. 1981 SJ Pep Lommissioner kathy Clifford. I9SI-8J J.V. Yell Squad J.V. Yells. Organized Activities ASB Vice President Greg Golden confers on school clubs with treasurer Pat Prendiville. This year, the ASB decided to create a new governing body for all of the school sanctioned clubs on campus. The previous governing body was the Student Senate, where representative senators were selected from the classroom. Members of the ASB this year felt that this particular structure was lacking in providing true representation for the various peoples and organizations on campus, and so built the Inter Club Council, or ICC. ICC functioned as a cabinet of sorts, with one representative from each contributing organization - be it a social, academic, athletic, or service-oriented group. The wide variety of clubs available for membership at LHHS provided for active student involvement in most areas of high school life. A contributing school organization was one that actively provided for fundraising in its own special interest area. With the money raised, the individual clubs, now economically independent, sponsored activities to benefit the entire student body as well as their own membership. Whatever the group or its goals, these organizations and the activities they sponsored enriched the student-life atmosphere at LHHS. Some of the major activities sponsored by these groups were the annual dances - Sadie Hawkins, Homecoming, and Prom - student assemblies and pep rallies. Friendship Day. dance and musical productions, and interesting field trips rangings from science to dramatics. These clubs also provided services to the school by selling refreshments and cleaning up after athletic competitions, running Orientation Day for new and incoming students, and raising scholarship monies for deserving students. Enthusiasm, thanks, and continued support of these organizations allowed La Habra High School to continue in its prestigious tradition of academic excellence, athletic achievements, service, and Highlander pride. 228 Organizations Activities  . : , .-,  oaiu....J. «- Associated Student Body Baseball Club Bicycle Club Chess Club California Scholastic Federation Dance Synergy Datamation Computer Club English as a Second Language Future Farmers of America Field Hockey Club Freshmen Class Future Homemakers of America Girl ' s Athletic Association Great Books Club Junior Class Lift-A-Thon National Forensic League Pep Units Printing Club Graphics Quill and Scroll Science Club School Within A School Senior Class Ski Club Explorer Scouts Sophomore Class Spanish Club Student League Tennis Thespians Ultra Articulate Film Makers United Marching Units United People for Progress Varsity Club Organizations Activities 229 Halloween Haunt Hits La Habra Michelle Clifton and Marlene Eller Smiling in the Rain ' Students enjoying the haunted festivities The Halloween Dance, which was held in the Stirling Gym on Oct. 23rd, 1981, after the La Habra Sonora football game, was one of this years ' most successful dances. Sponsored by both the PTA and the A.S.B. Cabinet, the Halloween Haunt generated much enthusiasm and energy. This was illustrated by the students as the slammed to the beat of Torsion. Also included in the excitement was a death booth in which death certificates were given out to brave participants. Congratulations to both the PTA and the A.S.B. Cabi- net for their successful evening. Spiderman catches Kristen the Med- fly . 230 Halloween Haunt j . ,. ,. p. — — -,  M..--mmi..« The demon. John Anderson, at the Peath Booth ' Patty Rivas is shown around the Orient by Kelly Addy. Peace. Love and Hairy Legs. wish Jason. Craig and Jeff. Clowning around at the circus. Halloween Haunt 2 1981 Homecoming Homecoming Queen Robin Hanna 333 Homecoming Queen .- :,f.,.-, x.,- ... «,-jj. a ;.i :; vr,.; «a ' J. a: n c Mi Senior Princess Tiffany Miller Senior Princess Maria Calabretta Freshman Princess Gretchen Geiger Sophomore Princess Tammy Springer Junior Princess Pal 1 1 Pall on Homecoming Court J3.1 Homecoming Princesses keep in step with their dates. Dan Murray and Kay Klopfenstein sing. Hello Again. The 1981 Homecoming court beautifully represented a mark in new tradition for the La Habra Student Body. The Senior class was represented by Robin Hanna. the I9S2 Homecoming Queen, and three Princesses: Maria Calabretta, Kathy Manriquez. and Tiffany Miller. Marking the new tradition were Patti Dalton, representing the Junior Class-, . Tammy Springer, representing the Sophomore Class-, and Gretchen Oieger. representing the Freshmen Class. This year our football game was played against Fullerton High School on Friday night, November 6, and the Homecoming dance was held on a Saturday night, November 7. The dance was a night of fantasy and romance in which couples swayed in harmony to the music of Eclipse. This night will remain in the hearts of those who attended as a pleasaant and romantic evening. ' Michelle Clifton and date dance the night away. 234 HoiDcoming BSSh M rir ' Hello Again Homecoming Court ' 81 Helen Cicmo 3nnouncei the beautiful court. Mr. Davis receives this years ' honors as Homecoming Queen. ' Homecoming 3. 1982 Prom Court King Rob Moomaw And Queen Deanna Brady 236 Prom King And Queen  eac J afl5  -   v vw« l David van Breemen And Becky Gutierrez Kirsten Muci And Jeff Linam Rick Bills And Janine Mason Delise Burgess And Bob Shelton Prom Court J. Mistress of Ceremonies Angela uaray. The I9S2 Prom court 238 Prom '  - ' ' - ' ' ' ™ ' A Touch Of Class The elegant Coconut urove. Prom 1982, A Touch of Class . was held at the Coconut (jrove of the Los Angeles Ambassador Hotel. The magical evening began with registra- tion and pictures at 5:00 p.m. After dinner, which began at 700 p.m.. the couples danced to the music of Gem . 10 o ' clock marked the beginning ol the Corona- tion Ceremony as Shen Crane and karen Ander- son sang the Prom bong tndless Love ' Angela Garay. Mistress of Ceremonies, introduced the Crown Bearers Brooke Levin and I ance Koehler, the I9S2 Prom Court and King and Oueen Rob Moomaw and Deanna Brady, hollowing the cere- mony the court, which consisted ol seniors Beckv Gutierrez. Pave van Breemen. Janine Ma- son. Rick Bills, Kirsten Muci, Bob fhelton. Pelise Burgess and Jeff Linam. danced to the royal dance. At IJ:O0 the Prom ended, shitting the scene to the Buena Park Hotel. Breakfast was served bullet style and dancing continued until ■t 30 Sunday morning. Many thanks are in order lor the Jr Class Offi cers. Jr Class Ad isors. and PTA lor their time and elforl in making Prom and Prom Breakfast a most enjoyable event. Prom goers dance to the music ol Gem ' Behind The Eight Ball Racks Up Edmund Velasco plays a great saxi The dancers get it together for a picture. Jacqueline Watson is or, .... ay to Fame. Carali Borson gets physical. 340 Variety Show Julie Pickering has the beat. Susan Groover is Out of Touch ' Believe it or not. Glenn Burks is the Greatest Ai7ierican Hero In keeping with tradition. La Habra High School put on this year ' s variety show Behind the 8 Ball . The show, under the direction of Edmund Velasco, was performed January 13 thru 16 in the Lecture Hall. The show included songs such as The Beach Boy Medley and Tell That Girl To Shut Up . Another unique feature about the show was the choreography that was directed by Dodie Escobedo and performed by eight other girls. Over all, the show as a great success. Donna Eisenhower starts up the slam. Variety Show 341 Dance Leaps Into Action Kelly Msrtlnez and Debbie Cohen dance to Mental Hopscotch . Shawn Weekly freaks out . Maun Kalz and Lindy Zaiuske do the soft shoe to All That Jazz hirsten Muci and Kathy Mangels shoot to kill. J-i2 Dance Show Fishnet Stockings excites the crowd. Tammy Shaw dances gracetully on a cloud. The Spring Dance Show entitled Lights. Camera. Action , was a real tribute to the many talents of the dancers at LHHS. The production ran from March 16 to 20th and was performed in the Lecture Hall. The strenuous rehearsals drew out the abilities of the girls and displayed them at showtime. Congratulations were deserved not only by the performers but by Miss Keys, the new dance instructor. Miss Keys came to LHHS at the semester and her first-ever production at LHHS proved to be a very good promise of great dance productions to cornel Debbie Cohen ' s tremendous talent is showcased. Dance Show The Bad Seed Emerges Liz Pacela, ScotI Wilmelh. and Ingrid Stevens are one happy family. Greg Lharpentier interprets the problem for Elizabeth Pacela. Scott Wilmoth and Terri Pike embrace with joy. Mark Brown fixes Shelly Might a drink. 244 The Bad Seed John Anderson and Tern Pike exchange words. The cast takes a bow. Helena probes Ingrid for an answer. Elizabeth. Sue. and I isa enjoy a morning break. The first play of the drama season was entitled The Bad Seed . The play opened on Novetnber 19th and played through the 21st m La Habra High School ' s lecture hall. The cast recognized Mr. Jack Reule. drama teacher, with the help of Susan Lariccia. student director, as the main influence of the plays ' success. Sue Rorden explains the situation to tlij:abeth Pacela. The Bad Seed Hold Me Hugs The Stage Tern Pike embraces Mark Brown. Susan Lariccia is surprised by what she sees. Suzanne Kramer expresses her motherly feelings. It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, it ' s John Anderson. 246 Drama Production tt uattitmM uSuaaamAaiaatitL Helen Cicino talks about her independence. Glen Dismuke campaigns lor the Presidency. Last Karen Anderson Mark Brown Polly Diaz Rochelle Fogle Paul Harper Kristen Hubler Suzanne Kramer Susan Lariccia Rodney Munoz Terrilyn Pike Tom Romine Ingrid Stevens Jim Willis John Anderson Helen Cicino Glen Dismuke Lisa Garcia Shell ianne Hight Etna Johnson Helene Kremer Ann Mazonne Elizabeth Pacela Sue Rorden Suzie Schosser Edmund Velasco On April 22nd and 23rd at 7:30 p.m., the advanced drama class put on Hold Me in the Lecture Hall. Jack Reule ad- vised five students: John Anderson. Lisa Garcia. Susan Laric- cia, Elizabeth Pacela. and Edmond Valasco with the direction of the play. All proceeds from the show went into the club account for future activities. Shelly Hight tries to relate with society. Prama Production . Ski Bum Dance Leigh Reynolds swings to the beat. The band has arrived. Say cheese! Tiffany Miller and date enjoy themselves. Dodie Escobedo squeezes an expression out of Ed Louwers. 248 Ski Bum Dance 4 r w . 1 H i H Fm r • ■w M K V ' . Br H L p  _y r ■ H k 1 if IP _ Manny Castro poses with C heryl Barnett. Students are intrigued by the camera. Couples take a break from intense dancing. Tracy and Arlene dance with original style. On January 5, 198 J, from S:30pm to 11.30 ptn. the A.S.B. and PTA sponsored a Ski-Bum dance. The dance was unique because it was held on the tennis courts and featured two bands, the Tazers and the Vectors. Students and friends arrived dressed up as skiers in anticipation of a radical night. They were not disappointed as they danced with uncontrollable energy throughout the evening. Congratulations should be extended to the A.S.B. and the PTA for sponsoring such a successful activity. The Tazers lead singer reacts to the crowd. Ski Bum Dance Beach Blanket Bingo Kent Santillian and Lam Ouon take a rest. Couples dance the night away. Lifeguards take a break from saving peoples ' lives. 350 Hula Hawkins Ouess who ' s got leggs? Two little love birds silting on a seat. B lf,;B 4,am,tU |  yd I The newest fashion in bathing suits. i Steve Smith and Tom Bridges smile for the camera. msmt Stripes are in at this table. The band Clique kept the students dancing. On April 2nd. I9S1 the A. SB. sponsored the annual Hula Hawkins dance. The theme of this year ' s dance was Beach Blanket Bingo and the band Clique played the inusic for the occasion. The Stirling gym was decorated with palm trees, beach umbrellas and back drops. Stu- dents dressed in an array of outfits in which they felt fit the theme. All the proceeds made from the dance went into the A.S.B. ' s account for future activities and assemblies. Hula Hawkins ' . Convention Encourages Involvement Tim Schwarz, a Massachusettes delegate. Wanda knight declares her platform. Steve Klein flashes his presidential smile. Inside the I9SJ A.S.B. Convention. 252 A.S.B. Convention Casey O ' Brien ' s following. Melisse Geiger is overwhelmed after her noniinalion. Emulating the United States National Party primar- ies, the A.S.B. Nominating Convention took place on April 23. 1981 The delegates, which were chosen from various classrooms and periods, gathered at 7:50 A.M. to participate in the llth Annual Convention and elect the 1982 Office nominees. Congressman Wayne Grisham and Senator Wm. Campbell, both guest speakers, gave brief talks on our roles as U.S. citizens. By 11:30 A.M.. the slate of nominees were chosen, two of which had run off the floor, marking the end of this political event. The new officers for the 1982-83 school year were elected as follows; President- Steve Klein Vice Pres- Casey O ' Brien Secretary - Melissa Geiger Treasurer- Wanda Knight Congratulations and good luck! Arjun Berera presents guest speaker Senator Win. Campbell with a token of appreciation. A.S.B. Convention T. Donkey Basketball Kicks Off Coac i Nicholls. Loach Pavis, Mr. Wooton, Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Herrera and Mr. Wilmeth are members of the faculty team. Mr. Wilmeth climbs on his donkey to receive a pass. Glenn Burks. Elise Stem. Suzanne Kramer. Greg Golden. Helen Cicino. Rob Moom aw. Darren Ely. Shelly Lund. Elliot Toombs. Don Marsh, and Liz Pacela are the members of the student team. I Rob Moomaw gets his donkey to move. J54 Donkey Basketball IIIIWI lil klNMMMMtk .w«K Mi Whs -. -4s a tradition at La Habra High School. Donkey Basketball was played on March 12. I9S2 at 7-30 p.m. in the Stirling Gym. The teams were com- posed of faculty members and students. The final score of the game was 3S to 36. with an amazing victory for the student team. Both teams were dressed and ready for the game with matching shirts and a lot of enthusiasm. The game was fun for all who participated in it and a good fundraiser for A.S.B. Both teams use strategy in ttie lip off. Mr. Friefield motivates tfie crowd. S SQBO i v%- John Prideaux shoots skillfully. Greg Golden tries to block Mr. Maruca. Donkey Basketball 25 Scotscapades 1982 The gym is quiet and still before set-up begins. 1 1 ■ The spirit of Scotscapades is captured in a can of paint. Technician Scott Ward volunteers his time and musclel J?6 Scotscapades tSfm i ludents 3id in building the sets for the show. Vocal coach Mark farretl observes his performers at rehearsal First there was Icecapades , then Escapades , and now - Scots- capades ' l Each show had its own flavor, its own appeal, but High- landers will forever remember Scotscapades as their special favor- ite. Scotscapades is not a Highlander tradition alone. Many fortunate people in the state of Washington can remember the show as their favorite also, though then performed under another name. Scots- capades. as we Highlanders know it. was the brainchild of Mr. Bill Dunton and Mrs. Marian Ingersoll. Both are teachers here at La Habra High School, with Mr. Dunton the popular director of the Music Department and Concert Choir. Mrs. Ingersoll used to be the band and orchestra director when she first came to LHHS. She is now an instructor in the Special Education Department working with aphasic students. These two very special people taught at a junior high school in the state of Washington, and began directing a show much like our own student variety shows with their stu- dents. It was an evening of entertainment a conglomeration of popular songs and musical numbers. Then the two instructors moved to Southern California, and brought their show with them. They began teaching at LHHS. and suggested their Idea of a student variety show to then principal Mr. Keuscher. Mr. Keuscher liked their idea very much, hut thought the show needed a name. Scotscapades was born. Mr. Dunton and Mrs. Ingersoll thought the show could use standard scenery and would be more entertaining if they performed popular musicals instead of a vari- ety of songs. That was how Scotscapades went Broadway , and the first ever LHHS production of Scotscapades was in 1961. Choreographer lauri katz calls attention l?unlon style! Scotscapades 25 Behind The Showmanship There is a lot more to Scotscapades than singing. The part of the show which provides non-stop entertainment is the orchestra. This year ' s or- chestra was conducted by band director Jorge Garcia. Mr. Garcia and the members of the or- chestra began to learn the 29 songs in Scotsca- pades around semester break. Along with the 29 songs from four different Broadway musicals, the orchestra must also learn interludes for between shows and the finale, There ' s No Business Like Show Business . The countless hours of rehearsal and practice, both at school and at home, lead to a polished performance in the late spring show. Scotscapades is unique in its wide range of ap- peal. Many band and orchestra members are of- fered a look at, and an opportunity to play songs from Broadway shows they otherwise might nev- er have been exposed to. Memljers of the orchestra perform show tunes at rehea Members of the orchestra attentively watch their conductor. Performance Conductor Jorge Garcia. 258 Scotscapades SOMUatflMUMUUIMiUaiAa Audiences come from Scotscapades perfor- mances with good impressions of the show, but the hard work behind the good performance, the hours of instruction and practice, are sel- dom realized by anyone but parents and stu- dents. When a person is chosen for a Scotsca- pades solo, song or dance, the weight of show- manship then falls upon them. It is not so much that their particular number be flawless, but there is a responsibility to do their very best so the singers and dancers around them do not have to be embarrassed or ashamed of their performance. It is a feeling of responsibility toward the entire cast which makes the show run smoothly. That togetherness and care for other people is what makes the show shine, and that ' s why the audience can walk away with good impressions. None of that would be possi- ble without the diligent rehearsal and hours of practice. Choreography was done for Scotsca- pades 1982 by students. These students taught members of the Mixed Chorus and Concert Choir their dances. Each class can participate in the general floor dancing during the show. Special solo dancing is done by tryout, and the tryouts are open to anyone who attends LHHS. Solo performers are also chosen through tryouts, and again, anyone in the entire school may try out. in fhe gym. Soloist Kari Lynn Gillis rehearses tier song Ad- elaide ' s Lament . Students in the music classes learn dances for Scotscapades. Sandy Mc Lean and trie Alatorre practice their part in a Scotsca- pades dance. Scotscapades 1 ' . Setting The Scene Once the scenery triangles are nailed together, students must paint them white for the new scenery design. Sheri Crane and Frank Larrilh try to get last year ' s scenery of I triangle so it can be re painted. The gym floor is covered with plastic for protectioi paneling for painting! Samantha Katz and Ken Skyles assemble the scenery triangles. 260 Scotscapades Detail painting is done in fluorescent on the set tor Guys and Polls ' The scenery triangles are mounted on bases which turn to allow the ditlerent sets to be seen. Scotscapades is an evening of entertainttient with four Broadway musicals higtilighted. tach inusical has its own special scenery design and setting. These are designed and drawn by Lynn Dunton, Art Director. Mrs. Dunton is the extremely talent- ed wife of Mr. Bill Dunton. Scotscapades director. Students help in assembling the scenery triangles and then mounting them on risers at the east and west ends of the gym. Three musicals are drawn on each side of the triangles, and a fourth set is drawn on a black plastic paneling combination. This fourth set is held by ropes and lowered for its musical, then raised again behind the plastic covering. The painting of the sets takes about two weeks to complete, and it is one of the most enjoyable experiences Scotscapades has to offer. All of the work done to put the show together - painting, set-up, or technical work is open to anyone who wants to help. Students who want to work on the show can also earn units lor their work after school. Rodney Munoz rellecis on the special toil scenery lor Gypsy Scotscapades 2 Professionally Done Alumnus Doug Cox assists mixing board operator Greg Fast with the Scolscapades sound. Head counselor Bob Shoup is also Construction Director for the Scotscapades production. Junior t arrie Harmening checks and flags good cable for the lighting set-up. Technical Director Phil Frank 26J Scotscapades Steve Williams and Stuart Clements aim lights over center stage. installs the alarm system in the gym. The scaffolds are still after a long day ' s work The wonder of Scotscapades Is il- luminated by 174 slagelights bung over center stage and dance floors. Tecbnical Director Phil Franklin oversees the banging, gelling, and aiming of the lights and roughly three miles of cable run to them. Soloists and solo dancers are highlighted by eight travel (follow) spotlights. The eight spot operators are students who stand throughout the entire two hour show and listen to cues and instruction from technical advisor Scott Ward over head- sets. The three miles of cable run to power all of the lighting and special effects in the gym is care- fully laid out according to blue- print along the structure beams in the ceiling. The cable then drops below the bleachers, where it is connected to dimmer packs and, finally, to the main control board. It takes well over 1,600 manhours to complete the set-up for the technical side of Scotscapades. That figure does not include the brainstorming time, trouble- shooting lime, or actual rehears- al and showtime. Xlembers of the technical crew put in an unbeliev- able amount ot time and work to enhance the performance. Scotscapades 2 It ' s Showtime Folks! Glennie Burks and Tommy Leyen are half of tfial popular quartet which sang Standing on the Corner Pave vanBreem Tammy Shaw beautifully dances to Joey Jeff Linam takes Ken Bales dips his beautiful Kim Dennison in Small World ' 264 Scotscapades e pressively sings Joey ' Missy Sullivan lelh the crowd that Everything ' s Coming Up Roses ' chances with Lad Luck in Luck Be a Lady . Ron Turull entices the audience in III Know Scoiscapades A Willingness • • The 1982 production of Scots- capades highlighted the four Broadway productions-. Flower Drum Song. Guys and Dolls, Gypsy, and The Most Happy Fella. The LHHS Music Department presented Scotscapades 1982 on Wednesday through Satur- day, June 2 - 5 in the Stirling Gym at 8.00 pm. m. .. % HM lk_--, .i ' W : Dance Consultant Karen Keys walcties ttie retiearsal. !mmm ' 9mmmmmmmm Lei ' s go on with the show 266 Scotscapades The first Scotscapades done at LHHS was in many ways very similar to the twenty-first production done this past year. However, in 1961. the stage was pushed up against the west wall of the gym. and the dance floor took up the rest of what is normally the basketball court. The entire show was lighted by twelve spotlights mounted on posts around the gym. The entire cost was only about SJOO.iV. The twenty-first production had centerstaging. a circular dance floor around the basketball court, and 174 professional stagelights illuminating the whole scene. The rough estimate as to the cost of Scotscapades I9S.} was $9.(XV.iX . Almost iwo-lhirds of that cost is due to the technical budget which includes the rental of the sound and lighting systems. The differences between the two productions are obvious - but the similarity comes in the people and the spirit of the show itself. Lynn and Bill Punton have been producing and directing every Scotscapades since 1961. Mrs. Punton is primarily responsible for the scenery and costume designing. Beyond those time consuming responsibilities, she does all of the checks and balances, making sure the show is coming together prop- erly and on time. She is also one of the big dreamers behind Scotsca- pades and the ever improving art and lighting special effects. Everyone else involved in the show seems to suffer from tunnelvision - but not L ynn. said Mr. Punton. She has that remarkable quality of being able to see all She sees into the future and way beyond what is now and what is practical. L ynn and Bob Shoup (Set Construction Pirector and head coun- selor at LHHS) are not bound by what is possible. They talk about what they want to do with the show and somehow they manage to get it done. Mr. Bill Punton tifa m.; To the Puntons. Scotscapades is one of those marvelous opportunities for kids to get involved and succeed at something. Mr. Punton said. Every kid is deserving of that feeling of success with some kids it comes naturally. I ' m just amazed to see all of those other kids try something and get recognition for it. for some of them, it may be the only tune they receive recognition for anything. They ' re doing their thing and being successful. For Mrs. Punton. Scotscapades is more than just an exciting time. She has fun being with the kids and likes the aliveness of the show. Besides Scotscapades there is a chance to touch a few lives in a special way. She says there are always a few lives which touch her. also. I am amazed by the total willingness of people. People who have never painted before help paint the scenery. I am amazed at the willingness of kids who go climbing around the ceiling putting up the wires and the lights. But there is more to it than just willingness. It ' s what is inside of the kids that allows them to be willing to help, however, they can and have fun doing it. Mrs. Punton said, There are absolutely good feelings about Scotscapades - feelings that allow people to go out and wear crazy costumes and perform in front of an audience and still feel good about themselves. There is such an outflow of love and togetherness experienced by every- one involved in Scotscapades. Much of this love is given by. and directed back toward the Puntons. Mrs. Punton said. Bill Punton is the only one unreplaceable in Scotscapades. He pulls all the loose ends together. That ' s so important because if the smallest thing about the show isn ' t finished or polished at showtime, it passes down to the kids and the whole spirit of Scotscapades fades. That has never happened though, because of the unique personality of Rill Punton. His modesty about the show further compliments him The only sense of power I have about Scotscapades is that I have a key to the electric cart! Scotscapades is a show for everyone, made possible by everyone. The Puntons stated: Scotscapades is a gift we give ourselves. Mrs. Lynn Punton Scotscapades . 2i. S Athletic Fall Sports 1981 Football Water Polo Cross Country Vi, Clan Had Successful Season Front Row: John Amick. Ron Poole. Aaron Velasco, Walter Beran. Chris Baxter. Lance Buffington. rim Corral. Steve Kalpakoff. Mike Parriit. Frank Pedulla. Jeff Lowe. Row Two Special Teams Coach Pan Torres. Defensive Coordinator Tony Miller. Head Coach Vince Senik. Randy Gonzales. Steve Carr. Craig Rude. Will Segovia. Dan Payton. Doug Denhart. Bill Tezak. Scoll Milnick. Alan Hill, Greg Irizarry. Row Three Trainer Scon Hefner. Offensive Back Coach Jack Nicholls. Defensive Back Coach Gary Pugh. Sieve Klein. Anthony Weatherspoon. Craig Lashley. Greg Olson. Rob Moomaw. Bob Vandergriff. Shawn Cadreau. Steve Summers. Jay Atlwood: Row Four: Jim Collins. John Trevgoda. Randy Jackson. Rick Bills. Steve Luzzi. Bob Peppard. Louis Zuniga. Les Ellison. John Grippi. Scott Wilkie. This season the Varsity Football team was named co champion in the Freeway League, sharing the position with Fullerton High. This was a young team with many good, but inexperi enced players. The coaches and players expected the mis- takes that usually go along with inexperience. The delightful surprise was that there were fewer miscues than originally expected. The team lost only two games in league, one given back on a forfeit that Head Coach Vince Senik called poetic justice . There were many outstanding performances turned in by the offensive line which provided protection well beyond expecta- tions. La Habra had six players on the first team All League, one fewer than Sunny Hills, who had the most. With nine players on the second team and honorably mentioned. La Habra had fifteen players recognized by the league ' s coaches as the best in the league. Two of these players were named to the All- North Orange team; Steve Klein, a junior, and Scott Wilkie, a senior. Klein was also named All-County for his play at defen- sive back. The most improved and most inspirational players on the team were Rick Bills and Lance Buffington. respectively. The most valuable player was Shawn Cadreau for his excellence at tail- back and linebacker. Varsity Football 1. Clan Shows Their Talent La Habra defense anticipates the snap. The Clan ot tense tires out on the Lancers defense. Varsity Football LHHS 7 Warren LHHS 29 LHHS 13 Cal High 7 Saddleback 21 LHHS 7 Brea 27 LHHS 6 La Serna 17 LHHS 1 LHHS 35 (Forfeit) Sunny Hills Sonora 7 LHHS 13 Buena Park LHHS Fullerton 20 LHHS 19 LHHS 7 C.I.F. Troy Lynwood 19 Coach Miller discusses strategy with defensive captain Steve kalpa- koff. 272 Varsity Football Quarterback Bob Peppard ' s pass is on the way to { S0) Steve Summers. Coach Pugh reacts emotionally lo the play. La Habra Highlanders kickolf to the Sonora Raiders. Clan s crushing defense pursues and destroys the opponent. Above Alter halltime. La Habra is ready to meet the opponent. Left: Steve Klein returns a punt. Varsity Football 27- L.H. Goes To C.LF. Coach Pugh gives signals while Coach Senik and Coach Miller look on. La Habra ' s powerhouse defense was rated third Steve Klein ( J6), punting, had a season average of 33 yards. Quarterback Bob Peppard calls the count for I 374 Varsity Football Shawn Cadreau { Bi). rushing against fullerton. demonstrates his outstanding athletic abihty. eague. oltensive line. La Habra High School Varsity Football team made a trip to the CIF playoffs for the first time in five years. Anticipation began to mount when La Habra drew the second top seed in the league, Lynwood High School. The key to defeating L ynwood seemed to be to play physically and with a few mistakes as possible. The first half saw some hard hitting action, b ut the same key mistakes stopped the near-perfect La Habra drive, ending the first half in a 0-0 score. This in itself was an accomplishment in that the highly rated Lynwood team had not been held to a scoreless half all season. This was achieved through the hard efforts and team play of Steve Carr, Shawn Cadreau. Steve Summers, and Bob Peppard: La Habra ' s Play- ers of the Week. The scenario changed in the second half when Lynwood scored on a 76 yard run. Lynwood ' s back field speed be- gan to take its toll as the La Habra offense faltered, and soon the score was 19-0. L yn- wood. Later in the game. Bob Peppard. act- ing as a courageous quarterback, led his team downfield to connect with backfield player Randy Gonzales for a final game score of 19- 7. Jay Atiwood, Center, celebrates a hard- fought victory. Varsity football 3. Freeway League Co-Champs Coach Senik and Quarterback Bob Peppard discuss the next series ot plays. Quarterback Will Segovia ( 10) rolls out. Quarterback Bob Peppard ( 11) has great pass protection from his line. Cadreau ( Si) and Corral ( (S. ' ) show talent on defense. 276 Varsity Football ■A€ S ' The hard-hitting Clan defense stops the opponent. ( 60) Tim Corral and ( 73) Rick Bills are a major part of offense. Runner ( 33) Shawn Cadreau is putting on the moves. Above: lance Ruffington («S3) holds the ball for ( €C) Tim Corral, left r an Pay Ion Itt4l) leads the cheerleading on the sideline. Varsity Football J ' l Sophomores Excell In League John Haines discusses the game plan with Coach Ouezada and Coach Reynolds. Scoreboard LHHS 41 Cal High LHHS 13 Saddleback 12 LHHS 6 Brea 13 LHHS 13 La Serna 7 LHHS 28 Sunny Hills 21 LHHS 28 Buena Park 13 LHHS Sonora 7 LHHS 1 Fullerton LHHS 20 Troy 22 The sophomore t eam, guided by Coach Quesada and Coach Reynolds, had a very successful season. They finished the year with a 6-3 record, ending the season with a close and thrilling game in which they lost the League Championship. Outstanding achievers include Clint Hubbard and Gary Paiz. Most Valuable Players; and Steve Simmers, who was named the Best All- Around Lineman. With the talent the sophomores displayed this year, next years ' varsity team should have some very exciting games. ■liii lii!!L Gary Paiz makes another field goal. r- n ;1J t--: , J: John Hames executes the play with perfection. J78 Sophomore Football ip   Ji s.. ' % Gary Piaz crosses the fifty yard line and heads for a touchdown. The offensive line prepares for another score. -,r:Mf I- j ' .XHf .i, j:««-«v • ' . . ttm l Si H: -«fi4-t ' -%■ ' vy ' :. h ' r ' mM . . ■ • XJ ' - C«.L-. Front Row Robert Oullen. Robert tnriquez. Jell chobel. Ray tnriquez. Panny Paolmetti. David Hancock. Anthony Padilla. cott Henderson. Row Two Mark Pavis. Chuck farr. Payid Palacias. Jose Pelgadillo. Gary Piaz. Bill Campbell. Kur, Ooodson. Parin Phelps. Stuart dulhrie. Row Three oach . ampos L oach Quezada. John Haines. Curtis Mc Cann. John Ciaramiiaro. Steve Scarpella. Clint Hubbard. Todd Skaggs. Steve Simmers. Richard Ma loy. oach Reynolds. Row Four: Fred Halock. Robert Berg. Jeff Smeerdyk. Xavier Piequet. Richard Floyd. Shannon Halbritler. Mike Brown. Tim Arnold. Sophomore Football J Freshmen Start Out Strong J - ' }- . ! J«.  , ■■ 1   y V ?Ci -HTi l — f .11 ■i ,-.( ' . ¥ ■, i Quarterback Jamie Martinez ( 6) rolls out for a pass play. The Highlander offense lines up for a fourth down attempt. - r H F I Above: Keith Rhodes prepares to hand-off to his tailback. Right: Quarterback Jamie Martinez discusses strategy. 280 Freshman Football iX fu fv -_f ft ' r rJ -.-f ' . 3 ■ 5 v f i k V ' f ' ? -v ■MHMMilMll v s F«i :rf 4l r;, _ 4 1 , ■■ ' tj . - • • 1 n mmmp mi- '   - MMI Front Row Gustavo Yniquez. Pat Muenz, Mark Fenner, Jason Grant. Steve Baum. Kevin Vandergriff, Matt Cory. Paul Stevens. Brian Wikoff: Row TwO: Scott Rohrhach. John Marrujo. Steve Burns, Pan Owens. Stuart Clements. Jefl Jones. Bill Liva. heith James, Row Three Ernie Calabretta. Jamie Martinez. Panny Mitnick. Ronny Traynor. Greg Horgan. Chuck hlure. Tim Mestaz. Toby Tolten. Row Four Pavid Lunceford. Craig Jager. Mark Castellanos. Ron Crawford. Steve Hernandez, Louis Morales. Kelly McPougall, Keith Rhodes, Joe Leal, Trino Corral. c „  n The Freshmen football team, guided by Coach Sutton and Coach Matsushige. showed good sportsmanship during the season. For their first year at La Habra, the team expressed good team- work and play execution. The Freshmen team had impressive players such as Most Valuable Player. Joe Leal, who played linebacker on defense and running back on offense. With the ability the freshmen displayed. La Habra s future football program will prove to be competitive. Scoreboard LHHS 6 Warren 17 LHHS 6 Cat High 8 LHHS 6 Saddleback 24 LHHS 6 Brea 16 LHHS J5 La Serna 6 LHHS 13 Sunny Hills 21 LHHS 7 Sonora 28 LHHS Buena Park 35 LHHS Fuller ton 37 LHHS 8 Troy 22 Jamie Martinez punts the hall. Freshmen Football 281 Clan Keeps Their Pace The Clan is off to a good start. r . • rir i V 1 roc t Self. John Hubler, Bob Philbrook. Ken Reineky, Bob Shelton, Jim Hooper, ken Balsley. The Varsity had only two returning lettermen. Bob Shelton and John Hubler, who were the team ' s top runners. They did not have much experience since many new competitors went out for the sport. Using this season as a year of rebuilding, the Clan should be impressive next year. Although their record did not reflect it, the team was able to benefit from their season. 382 Varsity Cross Country Scoreboard LHHS 22 Cal High 33 LHHS 50 La Serna 15 LHHS 45 Sunny Hills 16 LHHS 37 Sonora 21 LHHS 50 Buena Park 15 LHHS 30 Fullerton 25 LHHS 39 Troy 20 John Hubler strides toward the finish line. Ken Reineky concentrates on his form. N 1 i Above: Reineky finishes with ease. Left: Bob Shelton shows perfect form. m m Varsity Cross Country 1 Frosh Gain Experience MR Front Row: David Hooper. Tony Guardado. Tony Reggozi. Tony Cihonskh Row Twd Kent Hurley, Mike Thompson. Tony Rosso, Eric Luedtke. Mike Rainey: Row Three: Nick Estada, Jose Schollege. Rick Navarro, Adolph Chen. Mike Kennedy. The Frosh-Soph Cross Country team had many freshmen who came out as beginners. In contrast, there was only one returning sophomore on the team, Mike Rainey. They competed mostly against sophomores, thus giving the opposition a slight advantage in experience. The move into the Freeway League was similar to the previous year where competition was very fierce. They beat Fullerton at the League Finals, but were defeated by other teams, trying their very best. Top runners were Rick Navarro, Tony Rosso, Fric Luedtke, Mike Thompson, and Kent Hurley. Coach Winklemann is looking forward to next year if the same number of freshman come out and partici- pate. Looking back, it was a season of rebuilding. Kent Hurley comes in with a winning time. 284 Frosh-Soph Cross Country H amouafiii ■f iCj, ir -:i :- 7j. • - i«i   i   «—•■ Coach Winkleman discusses the strategy for the meet. n Scoreboard LHHS 40 Sunny Hills 21 LHHS 45 Sonora 16 LHHS 50 Buena Park 15 LHHS (Forfeit) Fullerton 1 LHHS 36 TroY 23 Rick Navarro has his sights on the finish line. Above: Determined to win the meet. David Hooper shows his stamina. Left Tony Rosso is striding for endurance. frosh-Soph Cross Country 2. Varsity Highly Competitive Front row: Joe Zofrea. Darren Walland. Sieve Wyllie: Row Two: Ken Bales, Bill Larlson. Steve Williams. Pat Prendiville. Varsity Water Polo at La Habra was not too successful this year. The team s plight was directly related to student participation, according to coach Ron Davis. In spite of this, the team seemed to pull together at the end of the year. Since many of the players were only first or second year players, it took them some time to grasp the way the game is played. One reason why many of the games in the beginning of the season were not very close was that the goalie had never played a water polo game before, and that position requires much practice and exper- ience. Goalie Bill Carlson obliterates The Most Valuable Player on the team was Steve Williams, the only four year player on the team. Steve was also a second team All-League selection. Davis summed up the season by saying. All of our players, in the end, turned out to be highly com- petitive water polo players, but lack of experience caused the won-loss record. y - ' W 6 j 186 Varsity Water Polo — .- ■. , --,-„.. .T pposition. Senior Pat Prendivillc laka a shot on goal. Sieve Williams lofts a pass to the middle man. %- •V- , Elliot Toombs fires a pass into the middle. Varsity Water Polo 2S Frosh-Soph Gains Experience P St5fe ■ .•% Front Row: Mike Bancroft, Shawn Miller, Pat Pettit; Row Two: ijary Brandt. John Amendola. Jim Roesler. Greg Gittelson. This years ' Frosh-Soph team in Water Polo played admirably for the inexperienced squad that they were. Throughout the year, the team picked up valuable experience during their games and practices. Although the outcome of the game was not always favor- able, Coach Ron Davis consid- ered the season successful. If this group plays again next year, we II be good. The team ' s Most Valuable Player was Steve Wyllie. Also performing well were Joe Zo- frea and Chris Fairfield. •SSSS ( Shawn Miller moves the ball toward the goal. :}S8 Frosh-Soph Water Polo 1 ' is • s?!-. Greg uitlelson looks to begin the play. Greg (jiiltebon intimidates his opponent. Abo e Coaches Hopp and Davis observe the play ol their team. Lett Plana Tans reaihes back lor something e tra on her shot frosh Soph Water Polo 289 290 Varsity Basketball Coach Wallis Goes To Long Beach John rridcau . Rob Vandergnfl. Bob Peppard. Pave van Breemen, Jim Hansen. Coach Wallis. Wall Maxwell. Jeff Pugh. John Mangels. C.J. Sciacca. Todd Trueman. Steve Wolfe. This year ' s Varsity Basketball team was very successful. Beginning the season with three tournaments, the Clan brought home three trophies. Starting off on this winning note, the team went on to one of the most successful seasons Coach Tex Wallis has ever had. The Clan entered the C.I.F. Tournament of Champions with a IS-6 record and a League Championship. The only loss suf- fered by Wallis ' Highlanders in league was to Fuller ton High ' s defense oriented team. La Habra High secured it ' s League Championship with a tremendously exciting victory over Sunny Hills High. The Clan ' s 9-1 record barely beat out Sonor- oa ' s $ ' J mark for the Championship. Even the IS-6 record is misleading: two of the losses were forfeits caused by a player who played for a church league which Is against C.I.F. rules. The player was subsequently removed from tfie team. This is one of the teams in which each of the players has accepted their role. said Coach Wallis. It has been, natural- ly, a successful season. Any time you have three All-League Players (John Mangels. C.J. Sciacca. and Bobby Vandergriff) and two honorable mentions (Bob Peppard and Dave van Breemen). you have something going for you Coach Wallis was also the Freeway League Coach of the Year. Of this award Wallis said. My daughter could have coached this team and they would have gone to C.I.F. LHHS 97 LHHS 63 LHHS 48 LHHS 70 LHHS 76 LHHS 70 LHHS 94 LHHS 78 LHHS S9 LHHS 86 LHHS 93 LHHS 61 LHHS IlV LHHS III Varsity Basketball Capistrano Valley 75 Katella 6J Mater Pei 61 Tustin 59 Magnolia 50 Brea 80 Canyon 85 Sonora 63 Bolsa ;; Whilticr 1 Bishop Monlgonicry 88 C 1 Si. John Bosco Notre Came 6J S3 St. Paul 75 League uames LHHS 67 LHHS 54 LHHS 57 LHHS 81 LHHS 86 LHHS 92 L HHS 63 I HHS 63 LHHS 78 I HHS 54 L HHS 64 LHHS 56 L HHS ■ ' 2 LHHS 6J Troy 63 Fullerton 70 Sonor.i 5j Bucna Park tx-- K Sunnv Hills 3 Troy • 7 fullerton 6J Sonora 54 Huena Park 6J Sunny Hills 51 CIt Playoffs , . Anaheim 47 San Luis Obispo 5 Victor Valley 66 Capistrano Valley 1 Varsity Basketball Ji Varsity Sweeps League Jeff Pugh out-muscles his opponent. One of the main obstacles that faced the High- landers was their height disadvantage. Pave van Breemen was the smallest starting center in Orange County. But the 6 ' 3 senior often out-jumped his taller opponents at the outset of the games. Still, La Habra was often outre- bounded on the boards. Surprisingly enough. C.J. Sciacca was the team ' s leading rebounder. not to mention the team leader in assists. This year was the fourth time Coach Wallis has taken his team to the C.I.F. Southern Section Semifinals. This team has gone as far as any teatn in La Habra s history; but with luck and determination, future teams will surpass this amazing accomplishment.  H i C . . Sciacca eludes the defender. Ml Bob Peppard (X l maneuvers through Buena Parks ' defense to score. i92 Varsity Basketball Todd Trueman makes a baseline move for two points. Bob Vandergnfl (14) drives the middle uncontested. While C.J. Sciacca prepares for a freelhrow. Vandergnfl (14) scowls. Dave van Breemen towers over his opponent. Varsity Basketball 29 LHHS In CIF Semi-Finals Ir- David vanBreemen lakes opponent to the basket. The loyal throng of fans, a.k.a. The Blue Wave , support their team to victc Jeff Pugh comes through against Capistrano Valley. All-League selection John Mangels leaves his opposition below. 294 Varsity Basketball-CIF Bobby Vandergriff drives in for two. ' ■mm @ift« mP f,f :j Coaches Stone and Wallis study the game ' s progress. The Varsity Basketball team played remarkably well in C.I.F. action this season, going all the way to the Semi-finals. They were the fourth team in La Habra ' s history to do so. the first since 1977. The team reached so far with exciting victories over Anaheim. San Luis Obispo, and Victor Valley. The Anaheim game, which was played at La Habra. was fairly even until the final minutes when the awesome offensive attack of the Highlanders took charge. The victory over Anaheim set up The Jour- ney. The trip to Morro Bay was J30 miles each way. Still. XVor so die-hard fans followed the clan to see them escape with their lives and a tiger pelt. The San Luis Obispo Tigers were very formidable opponents. Surprisingly enough, it was the Highlanders ' greatest weakness that help them beat the Tigers. The last minute free throw shooting of C.J. Sciacca was the key to this victory. Then came the Victor Valley Jack Rabbits. Unfortu nately for them, a Highlander is quicker than a jack rabbit. The Clan, not so politely, blew them out of the gym. The amount of fan support at Troy High ' s gym was amazing. In the Long Beach Areana. the High landers met another good team. Capistrano Valley. The Eagles played good defense and benefitted from a few calls made by the officials, who in the words of the I O S Angles Times, L ailed enough fouls to last until Saturday. Ironic though it may seem, per haps Valley was just retaliating for their season opening loss to the Clan. In any case, the Highlanders had a basketball team that they could be proud of. C.J. Sciacca takes an opponent to the basket. Varsity Rasl etball CIF . J.V. Displays Enthusiasm Wendell Hansen, Jose Delgadillo, Scott Henderson, Pavid Brown. Randy Jackson. Wes Maxwell. Tony Weatherspoon. Bob Prake. and Coach Stone. The Junior Varsity Basketball team at La Habra had a winning season this year. Although they were outscored in six of their ten Freeway League games. Coach Stone ' s team still came out with an 11-8 overall record, with an impressive 1-2 preseason. Their league record earned them a tough fourth place. The teams ' Most Valuable Player was Sophomore Bob Drake. He was the most consistent player on the team. Bob was the top scorer and rebounder. Randy Jackson was the Most Improved Player on the team. Coach Stone said the teams ' biggest problem was inexperience. I felt it was a good year. This group was the best bunch of kids I ' ve ever worked with. During half time. Coach Stone confers with his team. 396 Junior Varsity Basketball ' • ' J.V. Basketball Pre-Season LHHS 70 Esperanza 51 LHHS 83 Bolsa Grande 86 LHHS 80 Anaheim 54 LHHS 51 La Quint a 75 LHHS 59 Notre Dame 50 LHHS 67 La Mirada 40 LHHS 79 Western 57 LHHS 49 Valencia 48 LHHS 54 St. Paul 49 League Games LHHS 54 Troy 44 LHHS 59 Fullerton 42 LHHS 55 Sonora 62 LHHS 50 Buena Park 58 LHHS 55 Sunny Hills 87 LHHS 50 Troy 49 LHHS 79 Fullerton 52 LHHS 46 Sonora 51 LHHS 56 Buena Park 60 LHHS 57 Sunny Hills 64 Anttiony Weaterspoon (15) displays power. Above: Will Segovia looks lor a weakness in the defense. Left: La Habra ' s Scott Henderson obstructs an inbound pass. Junior Varsity Basketball Ji Frosh-Soph Shares 2nd In League Steve Monies. Shan Elias, Gene Woolen, Bob Berg, Mike Bearden, Henry Esparza, Eric Zaiuske. Dave Hancock. Don Hamano. s. y Above: Coach Dranginis discusses team strategy. Left: Dave Hancock drives toward the basket. 298 Frosh-Soph Basketball ••iM«MW M«IMMM « (M •WMPMr Mike Bearden (33) shows perfect form in his shooting ability. Robert Berg (II) muscles his way in for points. Frosh Soph Basketball LHHS 50 Troy 35 LHHS 31 Fullerton 50 LHHS 45 Sonora 40 LHHS 64 Buena Park 44 LHHS 46 Sunny Hills 61 LHHS 50 Troy 54 O. T. LHHS 47 Fullerton 27 LHHS 41 Sonora 62 LHHS 73 Buena Park 52 LHHS 47 Sunny Hills 61 The Frosh-Soph Basketball team had what one might call a balanced season. Their Freeway League record was 5-5. This ledger earned them a tie for sec- ond place. The Frosh Soph League was so balanced this year that two other teams also wound up 5-5. Unfortunate- ly, Sunny Hills lead the pack with a 10-0 record. The team also entered the Whittier Christian tournament and took First place consolation. Coach Tim Dranginis had this to say about his season. Overall, we had a very competitive season and worked hard. I am sure some of these athletes will go on to help future Highlander sports. The team ' s Most Valuable Player was Sophomore Robert Berg, who led the teaiti in scoring and rebounding. The Most Improved Player was Mike Bear- den, who started playing basketball this year. Frosh-Soph Basketball Wrestlers Are League Champs Front Row: Rob Joenitz. Paul Iwane. Tony Ouon. Stuart Kellan Nuttall. John Rayburn. Fred Hallak. Uehara. Jerry Mestas. Dave Worthington. Back Row, Pan K.rylo. Pave Lu.. R,ck McMinn. Steve Klein. Wrestling is one of the most physically demanding sports in athletic competition. Due to the extreme im- portance of the physical condition of a wrestler, prac- tices tend to be long, exhaustive, and grueling. Many wrestlers also must maintain a strict and limited diet in order to keep their weight below their desired weight class. It is true that most wrestlers are winners regard- less of their records. This years ' team demonstrated that first year coach Kirk Matsushige has a unique ability to draw out the discipline and winning attitude of a championship team. The performances by his team members brought about the first league championship a La Habra wres- tling team has ever earned. Although being League Dual Champions, a new Freeway League ruling stated that the championship team was to be determined at League Finals. LHHS was losing going into the final round of the league tournament against Buena Park, but a fantastic effort by the seven wres- tlers still in competition brought us to a tie; thus making us league champions because of a better overall record throughout the season. Those qualifying for the CIF tournament were sophomore Paul Iwane. juniors Tony Ouon and Steve Klein, and seniors Dan Kirylo and Rick McMinn. but congratulations go to all wrestlers for a fantastic season. Tony Ouon uses a Double Chicken Wing to turn an opponent over. 300 Varsity Wrestling Head coach Matsushige looks on intenlly. Pave Worthington rides the Saturday Night Special . Rob Joenitz gets a win. Paul Iwane cradles an opponent lor ihe pin. Varsity Wrestling iC Abilities Blend For Victory Steve Klein uses his weight and leverage effectively. Dave lut slacks a Buena Park wrestler for some points. John Rayburn has his opponent on his back again. Right Jerry Mestas looking tough. iQ? Varsity Wrestling „ —  ., - Sluarl Uehara tries to switch positions with his opponent. Rick McMinn keeps his opponent on the mat. Pan Kirylo forces his opponent down by the neck, left Kellan Nut tall pins again. Varsity Wrestling iC J.V. ' s Show Potential u Brian WikotI holds opponent down. Mark Pa VIS wans for the whistle. The Junior Varsity Wrestling team was made up of young and inexperienced play- ers this season, but that did not stop them from attaining personal levels of achieve- ment. Throughout league play they held their own against unusually tough competi- tion. The team was led by Captain Ron Per ris. who went undefeated in league this year. With continuing dedication, these players will reach their maximum potential and help La Habra High School maintain its standing as a powerhouse in wrestling com- petition. Ron ferns going for the pin. 304 Junior Varsity Wrestling Greg Magdaleno wins again. Stuart Clements works for control. Front row: Greg Magdaleno, Ron ferns. Vince Sargent. Jim Pitochelli. Back Row: Mark Davis. Charlie Klure, Stuart Clements. Erie Gonzales. Joachim Jaramillo Junior Varsity Wrestling 305 Soccer Kicks Off LHHS 1 LHHS LHHS 1 LHHS LHHS 2 LHHS LHHS 3 LHHS LHHS 3 LHHS Varsity Troy Fullerton Sonora Buena Park Sunny Hills Troy Fullerton Sonora Buena Park Sunny Hills I 5 3 I 2 4 I I Danny Bartola (15) Steals the ball from his opponent. The Varsity Soccer team performed impres- sively for ttie first year our school has com peted interscholastically. If La Habra had pulled out a victory over Sunny Hills, the last game of the season, they would have been in the C.I.F. playoffs. The Highlanders defense was one of the most highly touted in the Freeway League. Heading the defensive charge were David Flores. Adri- an Loyo. and Bill Axelson. Going up against this trio, the opposition found it tough scoring goals. When the team ' s workouts began. Coach Dan Arroyo had some problems concerning team- work. But, through strenuous workouts, the group of players jelled into a first class soccer team. Bill Axelson and Adrian Loyo were the coaches ' picks for first team All-League with David Flores and David Brady chosen for the second team. The players who were select- ed for Honorable Mention were David Delga- dillo, Danny Bartola, and David Quirarte. David Flores blocks another goal with ease. SOS Varsity Soccer Front Row: Pan van uemerJan. David Ouiarte. Adrian Loyo. David Hores. John Cohnen. David Delgadio. Anthony Nunez. Ron Two Carlo Argufa. Jafon Hilhon. Dave Brady. Kieth kenehck. Jim Andronico. Craig While. Joe Salcido. Bill A elson. Danny Bartola. Coach Arroyo. W ' David Ou rarie makes a hcaiiti up play Hili A clscn lays into the ball. Varsity Soccer 30 J.V. Shows Promise Front Row: Casey O ' Brien. Francisco Vargas. Danny McKay. Steve Shaw. Jim Borson. Joe Perning. Danny Echevarria. Row TwO: Loach Arroyo. Richard Chavez. Jason Haines. Tom Dean. Gary Anderson. Damn Wahl. Derrick Shibe. Jim Chanon. I J.V. Soccer LHHS Troy 4 LHHS 1 Fullerton 1 LHHS 2 Sonera 3 LHHS 1 Buena Park LHHS 3 Sunny Hills LHHS 2 Troy LHHS Fullerton 1 LHHS Sonora LHHS 1 Buena Park LHHS Sunny Hills 1 Casey O ' Brien jk clks the ball away from his opponent. 308 Junior Varsity Soccer ' Jte teve Shaw follows up an unsuccessful shot. Jim Borson outruns his opponent. f « You put your right foot in . . . Parnn Wahl tries to get around the opposition. The Junior Varsity soccer team played rather well this year. The team was physically small, but showed more quality play in the beginning of the year than the Varsity. Next years ' Varsity team should be good. The defense looked very impressive. Jason Haines and Parrin Wahl were standouts on the team. The main obstacle that faced the J. V. was the hand of darkness. Had they had time enough to finish more games they might have had a few more wins. Junior Varsity Soccer 3C T ' l ' Spring Sports Baseball Tennis Swimming Track 1 ' li ■ ' ! ilO Varsity Baseball Clan Takes Second In Freeway - r. ± • ' % - « ■ ' -%1 Front Row Jason Neff. Terry Uldricki. Tim Corral. Rc Augustine. Mike Parritt. Randy uonzales. Row Two Scott Wilkie. Steve Klein. Kirk Folliott. Poug Bergen. Todd Trueman. Row Three: Coach Joe Quezada. Randy Jackson. Pave Clements, Rick Bills. C.J. Sciacca. Steve Summers. Craig Robison. The Varsity Baseball team had a successful year with a I4-II-I overall record, and an S-6-1 standing in league action. One major factor of this winning season was the hitting of pit- cher outfielder Craig Robison. Craig led Orange County players by hitting .438 for the season, with three home runs and twelve doubles. His record on the mound was 5-1. and he was also named the Los Angeles Times Orange County Player of the Week for the first week of the season. Another factor at the plate was first baseman Rick Bills, also known as Zorro . Rick hit .342 and slammed four homers. Rick started the season off right by hitting a grand slam in the second game. Third baseman Doug Bergen led the team in runs and at bats, with 15 and 83. respectively. He became the lead-off batter about halfway through the season and did well at the top of the scorecard. Poug also fielded exceptionally well, making only two errors at his third base position throughout the season. The driving force behind the team was captain C.J. Sciacca. C.J. did not have the truly outstanding season he was capable of at the plate; but many a shortstop would have loved to have the year he had. His fantastic range at his well- practiced position saved many a pitcher ' s neck. Also display- ing efforts worthy of note were pitcher Kirk Folliott. who led the team in strikeouts with a total of 31; Mike Parritt. who came on to hit .333 in league: Jason Neff. who pitched well in the Easter Tournament and throughout the season; Tim Cor- ral, who improved immensely to make himself one of the best league catchers; Randy Gonzales, whose range in center field prevented many a hit; Todd Treuman. who had many clutch hitS; and Dave Clements, who led the team in two areas- hit batters, and the lowest ERA, with 6 of the first and a .172 mark in the other. One of the highlights during the course of the season was the Anaheim lions Easter Tournament. The Clan began the tour- ney against the team they had faced in the previous year. Long Beach Poly, and lost to Poly 8-3. After playing Buena Park to a 3-3 tie, and advancing on total bases, the Clan faced Troy, another Freeway League foe. The La Habra Varsity Baseball team won the consolation division with a 5-3 mark over the Warriors. Varsity Baseball • Seven Players Named All-League 1 JUHM I D H Mfl l « ■ ' . | H | JH| |Op H firs ■ .. .- ' ■- i ' 4. ' ■ ■ m Kirk Folliott reaches back for a little extra. u % Craig Robison awaits the pitch. Terry Uldricks puts the tag on Fuller ton s James Jackie. C.J. Sciacca makes another sparkling play at shortstop. Seven players on the Varsity Baseball team were named to the All- Freeway League teams. Seniors Craig Robison and C.J. Sciacca were named to the first team with Rick Bills and Doug Bergen named to the second team. If it was not for Freeway League Player of the year, Mike Willes from Fuller ton, Doug would have been first team. Three Juniors were named to the Flonorable Mention category. They were: Tim Corral, Jason Neff and Mike Parritt. Congratulations to all. 312 Varsity Baseball aUIBlilililtba ' i,ai Sifm - Tim Corrall takes a healthy cut. Steve Summers is picture perfect on the mound. Varsity Baseball LHHS 5 Edison 6 LHHS 6 La Mirada 10 LHHS 9 La Mirada 2 LHHS 2 San Clement e LHHS 6 Santa Ana Valley 5 LHHS Fuller ton 16 LHHS 8 Sunny Hills LHHS II Sonora I LHHS I Fullerton 9 LHHS 4 Troy 3 LHHS 3 Sunny Hills 4 LHHS 3 Long Beach Poly S LHHS 3 Buena Park 3 LHHS 7 Troy 3 LHHS 5 Cypress 3 LHHS J Sunny Hills 4 LHHS 5 Sonora 4 LHHS 4 Sonora 4 LHHS 9 Buena Park I LHHS 7 Buena Park 3 LHHS 4 Buena Park 2 LHHS 2 Fullerton 5 LHHS 2 Fullerton IS LHHS Troy 6 LHHS 9 Troy I C.I.F. LHHS I Santa Ana Valley 4 Rick Bills reaches tor the throw. Varsity Baseball i Varsity Baseball In C.I.F. if Mike Parritt is a study in concentration. This year the Varsity made C.I.F. for the first time since 1979. The team drew Santa Ana Valley, co-champion in it ' s league, for the first round. La Ha- bra had to travel since the team came in second and Valley came in first. The team as a whole was very confident going into the game and with good reason they beat Santa Ana Valley 6-5 during the Loara Tournament at the beginning of the season. Since he de- feated them before, Craig Robison got the starting assignment. This time, however. Craig did not have his usual superior stuff and Valley took advan- tage of it. Other than a slightly rough first inning, Craig held them at bay. Valley ' s pitcher shut out the highland- ers until Mike Parritt knocked in a run in the seventh with a 350 foot triple. R 0 - %. j -, .  Dave dements delivers a low, slow one. Rick t Rex Augustine approaches the plate. 314 Varsity Baseball ' ig ' ' Jj( ' ' - • . ' ! ? ' srsiiiKi.fc,. ;;9r tJt iJ? r?.; rounds third base. Todd Trueman steps into a fastball. Coach Ouezada studies his team. confers with Coach Ouezada. Varsity Baseball : J.V. Makes Good Showing In League V i Joel Catron races back and fires a hard one. Bob Drake breaks for third. Dave Hancock anticipates the pick-off throw. Keith Rhoades fires the ball across to first. ■ ■ ■■- W - ' ' ' v vH 1 316 Junior Varsity Baseball ' ■ M. , . - - .. „-, ,. ,f. j «j front Row Bill L iva, Mark Sunada. Steve Shaw, Steve Carreon. Keith Rhoades. Pave Hancock. Row Two Tin) Arnold. Robert Ennquez. Toby Totten. Jim Roesler, Pan Paolenetti. Jon Haines. Jamie Martinez Row Three: Coach Senik. Gary Piaz. Eric Zaiuskie. Pon Leath. Ron Traynor. Mike Bearden. Bob Drake. Joel Catron. [ LHHS 4 LHHS 2 LHHS 13 LHHS 10 LHHS LHHS 7 LHHS 5 LHHS 4 LHHS 10 LHHS 7 LHHS 6 LHHS 4 LHHS 4 LHHS 7 LHHS O LHHS 2 LHHS 5 LHHS LHHS 6 Junior Varsity Baseball La Mirada La Mirada Sunny Hills La Serna Sunny Hills Sonora Fullerton Buena Park Troy Sunny Hills Sunny Hills Sonora Sonora Buena Park Buena Park Fullerton Fullerton Troy Troy 5 7 4 10 I 4 2 II 9 3 3 9 2 13 S 4 5 The Junior Varsity Baseball team had a good sea- son with an overall record of 10-9-1. Their league record was 8-7. Throughout the season, the team ' s batting average was .270 (a good mark for any team.) The team leader in hitting was Jon Haines with a .38$ mark. Also playing exceptional- ly well were Steve Carreon. who batted at a .340 rate; Pave Hancock, who hit .293 and was named the Most Improved Player; Mark Sunada, who hit .302 and was named Rookie of the Year; and Dan Paolinetti, who hit .340. tied for the team league in RBI ' s and was named the team ' s Most Valuable Player. Coach Vince Senik along with Assistant Coach Tony Miller agreed that the team was very hard working and will be successful on the Varsity level. They were a good group to coach. said Senik. Junior Varsity Baseball 317 Varsity Oualified For C.LF. Coach Wright watches his team intensely. Bill Green and Paul Dorado, show tl As usual the Clan had another great year in the tennis department. La Habra. under the guidance of coach Gary Wright, qualified for C.I.F. for the fourth straight year. La Habra has had good teams in the past, but this year ' s team showed great amounts of teamwork and good sportsmanship. Hope- fully in the years to come, La Habra will produce excellent tennis teams to dominate the Freeway League again. David Sanger scoops up another. Right: Jeff Holoubeli shows his awesome forehand to his opponent. upreme ream work. Pan Sanger shows his opponent how to play. Shawn McHenry waves down help for Bill Green after Bill received a tough serve from Shawn. From Row Shawn McHenry, Richard Chen. Kirk Sumida. David Ouirarte. Row Two Coach Wright. Pan Sanger. Bill (Jreen, Pavid Sanger. Jell Holoubek, Keith Kenefick. Paul Porado. Varsity Tennis il9 J.V. Number One In League Front Row: Ken Cooke. Steve Palmer, Ron Poole, Steve Grutbo Row Two Coach Wright. Mike Salinas. Tom Anderson, Poug van Breemen. Parin Robertson. John Porff. Mike S, This year La Habra, as usual, had a triumphant Junior Varsity tennis team. After tv inning eight matches and losing only two, they won the Freeway League title without much difficulty. The team showed excellent sportsmanship and strong desire to compete during the past season. By looking at the impressive results, the Highlanders can count on a successful Varsity team for the 82-83 season. t-t-t-f ' T rtr -t . . . i..; — V-...|.,-i..-| 1.4-4 t.  ► -• Steve Grutbo with another excellent shot. 3J0 Junior Varsity Tennis •I ■ w ith his professional form. Ron Poole lakes his game seriously. 4444 tit iH What a doubles team. John DortI and Ken Cookel Tom Anderson waits for his opponents serve. I i 4 ; ■ ' t3- -t-t- fTtftJ±t± Junior Varsity Tennis i2l Freshmen Gain Experience Front Row: Richard Conley. Pave DeWitt. Paul Fleck. Don Hamano. Joe Durning. Steve Montes. Mike Thompson. Chuck Forth Row two: Coach Wright, kurt Reese. Greg White, Richard Buchan. Pave Butler. Pan Echavarria. Joe Luzzi. John McCarthy. Tim Schwarze Joe Purr ' ' M ,. ji?i : ip - v-S-4- Parn. these serves never go right! Right: Wow. look at that shoti Exclaims Pave PeWitt to his partner. 3J2 Frosh-Soph Tennis : • v r ' ■ ' —  ykj £ - •23 watches his shot tool his opponent. Dave Butler gets his shot oil just in time. Coach Richman takes a look at his stats. Richard Ruchan getting down his lorehand. Irosh Soph Tennis i23 Pace - Setting Season Ken Bales. Joe Zofrea, Dirk Darling, Jim Hooper. Mike Luevano. Steve Wyllie. Frank Risavich (not pictured: Pat Prendiville. Steve Williams. Elliot Toombs) W WHm wt • mmm Wmm  , JSr m H Mike Luevano backstrokes with finesse. Varsity Swimming LHHS 65 La Serna LHHS 75 Savanna LHHS 41 Whittier LHHS J3 Troy LHHS 21 Fullerton LHHS 30 Sonera LHHS 74 Leffingwt LHHS 35 Buena Pa LHHS 50 Canyon LHHS 42 Sunny Hii I 103 60 94 84 126 131 119 105 93 324 Varsity Swimming ' Otefcl 0m .- ' V JW • Mi{i iliUUUi, ' m mui ■ ' ••♦4«|. hke Luevano takes a deep breath before he ives for another triumph. Pal Prendiville lakes a breather lor another butlertly stroke. Despite an excellent perfortnance by junior Mike Luevano and the combined efforts of all members, the Varsity Swim Team en- countered a disappointing season. Although the group was comprised of fine athletes, it was not a winning year. However, the team participated in the La Serna Invitational swimming meet and showed remarkable re- sults. With returning varsity members and several outstanding swimmers from the Frosh-Soph team ready to move up. next year ' s season looks good. The race is onl Varsity Swimming 3Jt Tapped Potentials Front Row: Greg Cettleson. David Darling. Vance Whitesel. Lharles Barritt. Jeff Villagomez. Row Two: Joe Zofrea, Ron Harris. John Huntington. Dirk Darling. Steve Wyllie (not pictured ulenn Pietronico. Chris Fairfield) Charles Barritt wa 11H Frosh -Soph Swimming LHHS 57 La Serna 63 LHHS 73 Savanna 39 LHHS 21 Whittier 105 LHHS 79 Troy 56 LHHS 79 Fullerton 41 LHHS 42 Sonora 93 LHHS SI Leffingwell 32 LHHS 69 Buena Park 66 LHHS 28 Canyon 87 LHHS 81.5 Sunny Hills 51.5 i v ■MMl John Huntington takes fi S26 Frosh-Soph Swimming -XS -• j. Mt ■9 for the starting shot. Unidenlitied Clansmen in the middle of a medley race. ' ut after a practice swim. The Freshmen-Sophomore Swimming team showed an overall impressive perfor- mance this year. Although the team was in need of some po- lishing, they maintained a competitive level throughout the season. One team member especially excelled, and he will also be the one to watch in the future. While Steve Wyllie achieved greatly on his own. he also functioned well in his role as a member of the Frosh Soph team. Coach Davis ap- plauded the efforts of all his team members, and is looking forward to tapping the poten- tials they hold. Steve Wyllie smiles before his victorious dive. frosh-Soph Swimming 3 7 Highlanders Have Talent fta Front Row Craig White. David Delgadillo. Chns Baxter. Greg Chen. Ron Sanchez. Rob Moomaw. Panny Saiz. Joe Roman Row Two, Ken Remeky. Walter Maxwell Wes Maxwell. John Roman. John Hubbler. Bob Phtlbrook. Casey OBrien. John SmeerJyke. Row Three, Steve i arr. Manny i astro. Jason Billson. Craig Rude. Pane Stump. John Grippi. Mike Restelli. Jeff Moore. Matt Fenaroli. Erm Velasco. Loach Reynolds. Above: Wes Maxwell clears the high jump bar with ease. Left: Steve Carr winds up to throw the discuss. 3J8 Varsity Track 3axter gets off to an explosive start! Junior Jolin Grippi hurls the discus into orbit. Manny L astro pushes forward to victory. Varsity Track LHHS 77 Cat High 55 LHHS 61 Sunny Hills 74 LHHS 46 Buena Park 89 LHHS 43 Sonora 93 LHSS 60 Fullerton 67 LHHS 50 Troy 86 A lack of senior team members eliminat- ed any significant show of experience on the Varsity Track team. They compiled a disappointing season record of 105. but behind the scoreboard were some out- standing individual performances. Junior John Smeerdykes competed in CIF Finals with his shining pole vault of twelve feet, six inches. Coach Winklemann congratu- lated his team for all of their efforts throughout the season, and summed it all up in eight words: We did the best with the talent available. Varsity Tracl( i. Clan Has Fighting Spirit John Hubler has a smooth s.nde dunng ,he m,le run. Joe Roman is leading the pact,: on the Varsity Track Senior Rob Moomau prepares to throw the shot put. to a victory. David Delgadillo performs one of his many talents, the long jump. Above Pane Stump clears tl)e bar at 6 feet. Left: John ! hniirdik.c shoi s perfect form in pole vault. Varsity Track 331 Frosh-Soph Shows Potential Robert Berg glides over the hurdle with ease. Robert Laymon prepares to land with a record jt Brian Wikoff sprints to the pole vault pit to launch. The Frosh-Soph Track Team had an unexpectedly excellent season. With their only defeat against league champs Sonora. the Highlanders displayed great fortitude and strength in all of the individual events, as well as relays. Standouts on the team included: Rick Navarro, who set a Frosh-Soph record in the mile with a time of 4 minutes and 46 seconds; sprinter and high jumper Rod Hall-, hurdler Robert Berg, undefeated discus thrower Ron Crawford; and shot put specialist Anthony Weatherspoon. Coach Winklemann and LHHS had a Frosh-Soph track team to be proud of and will be anticipating equal accomplishments in the future. Curtis Mc Lann reaches his destinat SSJ Frosh-Soph Track Frosh -Soph Track LHHS 88 Cal High 30 LHHS 67 Sunny Hills 64 LHHS 85 Buena Park 50 LHHS 64 Sonora 72 LHHS 117 Fullerton 9 LHHS 69 Troy 67 Rod Hall leads the pack with teammate Anthony Padilla at his heels. I Ki C- ith success. front Kow Adolph Chen. Tony Guardado. Jose Pelgadillo. Tony Rosso. Jim O ' Sullivan. Mark Tenner. Trie luedtke. Curtis McCann. Row Two: Anthony Padilla. Pon Hall. Bill uraham. Mike Rainey. Mark Pavis. Tom Pean. Pan Cwens. Rod Hall. Anthony Wealherspoon. Row Three: Steve Mall. Robert Laymon. Robert Berg. Clint Hubbard. Ron Crawford. Rick Navarro. Richard Amendola. Kavier Piequet. FroshSoph Track 3J3 Fall Sports 1981 Volleyball Tennis Cross Country ' W W ' s- awMwaanaMMta mA u mmLmmum y y P y ■S«« ]fe - is :i. ■ Wt « ; ' - -C-i Volleyball -v ;-5 ' -o •, im Victorious Varsity Varsity Volleyball Kalhy Manriquez. Lucia Hooper. Kelly Addy. Larolyn Ostergren. Coach Sandy Blumenthal. Paula Tezak. Patti Rnas. Maria Calabrella. Trudy Bowlin. Sheryl kempkes. Sberyl Kempkes starts off the perfect play. Maria Calabretta displays her awesome talent in the air. Varsity Volleyball 3S5 Setter Lucia Hooper attempts a block on a hard hit shot. Trudy Bowlin moves to bump the ball to the front line. 336 Varsity Volleyball Varsity Soars With Spirit Varsity Volleyball Loach Sandy Blumenthal gives her girls a pep talk. La Habra I La Habra 3 La Habra 2 La Habra 2 La Habra 2 La Habra 3 La Habra 2 La Habra 2 La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra Uames . 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 CIF La Habra I I Semi-Finals Esperanza La Serna St. Paul Savannah La Mirada Artesia Troy Fullerton Sonora Buena Park Sunny Hills Troy Fullerton Sonora Buena Park Sunny Hills Magnolia Victor Valley Bassett Royal The Varsity Volleyball team once again shined in their suc- cessful 1981 season in the Freeway League. The team ended league play with an outstanding record of 14-0. It was the first undefeated season for the team. Four varsity players were given All-League honors: Sheryl Kempkes. Carolyn Ostergren. Maria Calabretta. mJ ■■ iphomore Paula Tezak. Seniors hathy Manriquez and Luci ' ' h, oper were given Honorable Mention, and senior star Marina Calabretta was named Freeway League Player of the Year. Sandy Blumenthal ' s tremendous insight as a coach led her team to the Semi-Finals of SSCIF action where they were defeated, but all deserve credit for their outstand- ing team effort. Kathy Manriquez plays smartly at the net Varsity Volleyball }i. J.V. Makes A Move « ii •V ! . . J.V. Volleyball: Front Rot Dana Dickson, Patli Ostergren. Gina Miller. Gretchen ueiger. Tammy Springer. Inez Jaramillo; Row Two Jenny Herring. Nancy Trevgoda. Debbie Zupan. Daria Badger. Karen Zupani Row Three: Coach Terri Wallis, Suzie Schosser. Susan Hooper. Patti Dalton. Lee Muci. Jenny Herring tries tor the perfect pass. La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra 2 La Habra 2 La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra J.V. Volleyball Games Esperanza La Serna St. Paul Savannah La Mirada Artesia Troy Fullerton Sonora Buena Park Sunny Hills Troy Fullerton Sonora Buena Park I 2 I I I I Sunny Hills 1981 marked another successful season for the J. V. Volleyball team. They followed the preceeding J.V. teams by taking first place in the Freeway League with a record of 14-0. The team also exhibited great effort and their potential to win while playing in both the Huntington Beach and Ontario tournaments. Karen Zupan awaits the action. 338 J.V. Volleyball Gina Miller passes a back set. Inez Jaramillo serves for a point. Suzie Schosser hits tor accuracy Above Pebble Zupan serves with style. Left Coach Tern Wallis whispers strategy to team mem JV. Volleyball 3i9 Varsity ' s On The Look-Out Varsity Tennis LHHS 9(81) Troy 9(76) LHHS 9(79) Fullerton 9(71) LHHS 10 Sonora 8 LHHS 15 Buena Park 3 LHHS 8 Sunny Hills 10 LHHS 8 Troy 10 LHHS 17 Fullerton 1 LHHS 9(87) Sonora 9(76) LHHS 17 Buena Park 1 LHHS 6 Sunny Hills 12 karin Kroischke serves with style. The Girls ' Varsity Tennis team had a rewarding season as co-second place finishers in the Freeway League. Many returning lettermen and the spirit of the under- classmen helped to bring forth their fantastic season. Paula Mc Cord, Elyse Stein, and Diane Dodd. three returning lettermen. combined with the rest of the team to help achieve many personal goals and victories. Paula Mc Cord and Diane Dodd were ranked number one in league in doubles, and Elyse Stein was ranked number three in singles. Many of the girls spent long hours during hard work-outs which helped the team through their season. With a new coach. Bill Carpenter, who was hired this year, support and guidance was provided for the team. In the years to come, the spirit and enthusiasm of these girls will help produce many more fantastic and victorious seasons. Linda Gross returns the serve. 340 Varsity Tennis Beth Longo serves with enthusiasm. 10 ' Anne Beck hustles to reach the ball. i %v N  f Elyse Stem serves the ball with determination. Plane Pin returns ihc hall with a violent smash Varsity Tennis i4l : ' Carol Kim swings away. Paula Mc Cord is hard at work. Varsity Tennis. Front Row: Karin Kroishke. Diane Dodd. Elyse Stein. Paula Mc Cord: Row Two: Coach Bill Flemming. Coach Susan Elliot. Carol Him. Beth Longo. Linda Gross. Melissa Rogge, Caria Amendola, Coach Bill Carpenter. 342 Varsity Tennis Varsity ' s Conquest wKb vkk Ready for action is Beth Longo. s i arla Amendola scoops up a return. Hitting the ball with fantastic force is Melissa Rogge. tlyse Stem is on her toes. Varsity Tennis 3- Rosemary Zofrea looks for a win. Kristen Hoeckmann serves with determination. With a record of five and five, the Junior Varsity Tennis team had an impressive season. Also headed with a new coach, Susan Elliot, the girls worked together with a lot of team spirit and ambition. Many girls endured plenty of pain and hard work which trough the team to its peak performance. Many of these girls gave their best perfor- mance which helped to strengthen the team. Headed by their new coach, the team was able to place second in the Freeway League. With many of these girls moving up into the varsity position, next years ' team looks very promis- ing. 1 4 Laura Jeremiah awaits the opponent ' s next move. 344 Varsity Tennis ■ttiBfiattOfsaa tm JV Takes A Stand LHHS 5 LHHS 3 LHHS O LHHS 5 LHHS S LHHS 12 LHHS I LHHS 4 LHHS 16 LHHS 8 J.V. Tennis Troy I Fullerton 15 Sonora 6 Buena Park I Sunny Hills 10 Troy 6 Fullerton 12 Sonora 12 Buena Park 2 Sunny Hills 10 Maria Young reaches forward with perfect aim. J.V. Tennis. From Row Rosemary Zofrea. Marti Coons. Anita Wallace, Claudia Muller. Stacey Hacker. Kristen Hoeckmann; Row Two: Coach Bill Flemming, Liz Jackson. Maria Young. Tern Arnold. Laura Jeremiah. Nancy Arakelian. Coach Bill Carpenter. Coach : usan [lliol. J. v. Tennis 3 CC Runners On The Go Dawn Lee shows outstanding form. Debbie Kirylo finishes with a winning performance. l«f- MMiMMHMl Cross Counfry, Front Row: Marina Laymon. Jenny Moore. Sharon Myerly; Row Two: Lisa Musial. Audrey Cadwell. Carolyn Torbert. Sonya Uehara, Debbie Kirylo; Row Three: Dawn Lee, Connie Zavala, Dawn Phelpsi Row Four: Denise Rodriguez. 346 Cross Country L i iKtW «• Denise Rodriguez catches up to Pawn Phelps. Carolyn Torbert heads toward the finish line. « to — y Audrey Cadwell coasts to another win. Jenny Moore strides on. Cross Country J4 First Time Champs 1 U-iM : iMS ' 5 ' Audrey Cadwell leads the way to another victory. Sharon Myerly finishes with enthusiastic energy. Jenny Moore and Debbie Kirylo Iteep each other going. Sonya Uehara pushes hard toward the finish line. 34$ Cross Country ' W; ,1 -j- t. l i U iiikelii73nn smiles proudly alter a victorious season. i Varsity Cross Country LHHS 21 LHHS 39 LHHS 18 LHHS 22 LHHS 26 Sunny Hills 28 Sonora 20 Buena Park 40 Fullerton 37 Troy 30 i s m n ••• ' ' ' s m !j ayfi mm ' TiHLi «a!irw: The team is off on anolfier run. Cross Country was on the uprise this year. Many girls decided to take up running and compete in this fast grow- ing sport. Mr. Winkeltnann recruited approximately seven new girls: and out of these seven girls, three became top runners. Debbie kirylo. Dawn Phelps, and Sony a Uehara showed excellent performance in their first year of Cross Country. Audrey Cadwell Marina Laymon, and Jenny Moore, the team ' s three top runners, also showed excel- lent skills and improvement. Audrey Cadwell. a four year lettermen. led the team to becoming Freeway League Champions with a 4-1 record. Even though the team gave their top perfortnance in the CI.F. prelims, they did not make it to the finals. Mr. Winkelmann is looking forward to the next Cross Country season with enthusiasm and fortitude. Based on the participation of the girls and of their victorious season, a greater number of girls can be expected to be preparing for next years ' season, hoping to continue their dominating title. Pawn Phelps finishes with a powerful stride- Varsity Crass Country i Winter Sports m S2 Varsity Soars To Victory X Varsity Basketball LHHS 40 Anaheim 31 ' LHHS 59 La Serna 61 • LHHS 21 Los Altos 37 LHHS 30 Montebello 48 LHHS 51 St. Mary ' s 59 LHHS 60 Ganesha 36 LHHS 48 Troy 33 LHHS 70 60 Fullerton 54 LHHS Sonora 32 LHHS 76 Buena Park 41 LHHS 53 Sunny Hills 69 LHHS 35 Troy 80 LHHS 42 Fullerton 47 LHHS 66 Sonora 35 LHHS 68 Buena Park 33 LHHS 58 Sunny Hills 44 ' LHHS 67 Connelly 26 ' LHHS 48 Savanna 42 ' LHHS 50 Moreno Valley 54 ' C.I.F. Paula Tezak prepares to make a basket. Lori Dugan fights violently lor the ball. Diane Podd receives an exceptional pass. Varsity Basketball it Melissa Rogge strides in for a lay-up. Maria Calabrelta dribbles past an opposing player. The Girls Varsity Basketball team had a fine season this year. They were Freeway League Champions with a re- cord of 7 wins and 3 losses. Early, the clan began to woik confidently as a team, and still improving, they perfected this goal at the end of their season. Coach Koehler worked very hard with the girls, giving them long, continuous work-outs which helped each girl to perform her best. In league. La Habra performed exceptionally with Dana Le Boeuf receiving honorable mention; Diane Dodd, Maria Calabretta, and Paula Tezak being chosen All-League, and Paula Tezak being selected Most Valuable Player of the league. The championship team went on to the quarter finals of C.I.F. They lost a thrilling game against Moreno Valley. 50-54. These girls had a very rewarding season and will be looking forward to next years ' season with great enthusiasm and the anticipation of success. Paula McLord awaits the re-bound. 35J Varsity Basketball Varsity Wins League Championship Kari Wilkerson battles for a rebound. Karen Zupan follows her shot Varsity Basketball Team Pana Le Beouf. Caria Amendola. Maria Lalabretta. Paula McCorJ. Ion Pu an. Shanyn : teiner. Coach Koehler. Kan Wilkerson. Paula Tezak. Karen Zupan. Melissa Rogge. Diane Podd Varsity Basketball S5 JV ' s Perform With Style Debbie Zupan looks for a teammate. Barbara Stout executes the perfect lay-up. J.V. Basketball. Maria Young. Patli Ostergren. Pebble Zupan. Rochell : eabrook. Susie Larse. Susan Hooper. Denise Rodriguez. Tammy Springer. Barbara Stout. S54 J.V. Basketball J.V. Basketball LHHS 25 Anaheim 43 LHHS 32 La Serna 47 LHHS 26 Los Altos 19 LHHS 24 Brea 36 LHHS 15 Troy 40 LHHS 27 Fullerton 33 LHHS 20 Sonora 27 LHHS 52 Buena Park 38 LHHS 23 Sunny Hills 29 LHHS 20 Troy 38 LHHS 33 ( Fullerton 36 LHHS 33 Sonora 22 LHHS 37 ' Buena Park 28 LHHS 34 Sunny Hills 36 Rochell Seabrook shoots an important shot. The Girl ' s Junior Varsity Basketball team had an exceptional season this year considering their lack of experience. Each girl performed to the best of her ability. They finished the season with 3 wins and 7 loses. Under their new coach, Lisa Cota, the team at times performed with excellence. Each girl contri- buted to a team effort. Debbie Zupan and Susie Carse were the teams ' highest scorers. By the end of the season, the team had improved a great deal. The team is looking forward to next year ' s season with anticipation and fortitude. Susie Carse seizes the ball from an opponent ' s hand. J.V. Basketball J Soccer Soars Into League Varsily Soccer, Loach McKay. Gretchen Geiger. Lisa Terrella. Peanna Brady. Valerie Castro. Laura Raine. Melissa Geiger. Nancy Trevgoda. Kari Freeman Susi, Schosser. Becky McLracken. Annette Brennan, Michelle Budsell. Stephanie Brennan. Rebecca Barrett. Carolyn Torbert. Gina Ortega. Pawn Phelps ;onY. Uehara. Coach Vyskocil r ■ • r Susie Schosser listens attentively. Peanna Brady heads the ball. Michelle Budsell steals from the opponent. 356 Varsity Soccer m . maA Stephanie Brennan aims tor goal. Gretchen Geiger smiles after her shot. Dawn Phelps and Deanna Brady show their ability. .■•( Melissa Geiger fights with an opponent. Rebecca Barrett enjoys a half time snack. Varsity Soccer 3t t Suzie Schosser dashes down the field. Rebecca Barrett awaits the shot. The referee explains the situation. Melissa Geiger attempts to block a kick. Valerie Castro concentrates on her dribbling. 358 Girls Soccer LHHS LHHS LHHS LHHS LHHS LHHS LHHS LHHS I 3 I I 2 4 Girls Soccer Sonora Rosary Sunny Hills Walnut Fullerton Troy Valencia Brea 3 I 2 4 3 I •A a T Stephanie Brennan prepares to kick the ball. Kari Freeman listens to and analyzes Coach McKay ' s strategy. Pawn Phelps ami Oretchen Oeiger back each other up. The year 1981-1982 marks the beginning of a new girls sport- — soccer. The girls on the team met their soccer season with enthusiasm. This was the first year girls ' soccer was ever played at LHHS and the girls encountered quite a few chal- lenges. The team was composed of 18 girls and two coacheS: Coach McKay, and Coach VyscaociL The team might not have made it to CIF. but considering that this was the first season soccer was played at LHHS. our girls deserved pats on the back for their hard work. At the soccer banquet, four awards were given to four deserving players: Deanna Brady received the MVP award; Kari Freeman for Most Sportsmanship-. Caro- lyn Torbert for Most Improved; and Melissa Geiger for Most Congenial. Left: Grelchen Geiger makes a steal. Girls Soccer i. A  A ' i ' MhJ ' A ' J i A . I J J t { pring Sports 198 I Softball Track Badminton Swimming mm n jj III i I iH ' ij. ' Ilk ' f-: ; y -A; • y-y v-y t SH ' Varsity Softbalt Varsity Moves On Varsity Softball LHHS 10 Brea LHHS Brea LHHS 1 California LHHS 17 Pacifica 1 LHHS 4 Western LHHS 9 La Mirada 3 LHHS 8 Sunny Hills 4 LHHS 6 Sonora LHHS O Sonora 1 LHHS 6 Buena Park LHHS 4 Buena Park LHHS J Lullerton 3 LHHS 8 Sunny Hills 3 LHHS 1 Troy LHHS 9 Fullerton LHHS 4 Troy 1 LHHS 8 Sunny Hills LHHS 14 Sonora J LHHS 2 Buena Park 1 Stephanie Mercado looks intensely at the pitcher in order to steal bases. Standing: Paula Tezak. Jenny Moore: Vicky Winberg: Kathy Manriquez-, Dianne Dodd. Kneeling: Maria Calabretia, Cina Miller, Kelly Addy, Sheryl Keinpkes, Stephanie Mercado. Varsity Softball 36 Gina Miller anxiously awaits lo bat a curve ball. Coach O ' Donnell takes a break to figure out his next strategy. The 1982 Girl ' s Varsity Softball Team faced a stupe- fying season. The team met their softball season with exuberance and anticipation. The Clan consist- ed of II excellent ballplayers. With a record of 18-1. the Clan easily took first place in the Freeway League. Coach O ' Donnell encouraged each girl to play their best in every ballgame. On the field. Coach O ' D treated each of them as capable athletes-, and off the field, he treated them as friends. Coach O ' Donnell remarked, They played really well He added, We had a great season. We lose as a team, and we win as a team. And together, like one big family, the Clan accomplished their goal as Freeway League Champs and a chance to compete in CIF. When Coach O ' D was asked regarding their possibility of winning CIF, he said, It takes a lot of luck to win in CIF. But we ' ll survive. ft V g iS ,—:M %s i J H T ar H ii Hi 4, ., Ksp  ■P % Wtl F - ' L . - Jenny Moore exerts energy to give the i lan a double play. 36i Varsity Softball Varsity Takes Lead Sheryl Kempkes activates her pitching arm to throw a last hall. The Clan end their day with another win. Kathy Manriquez attempts to throw a fast ball. Patti Rivas prepares herself to catch a ground ball Varsity Softball St J.V. Softball Come Out Champs Front Row: Valerie Castro, Inez Jaramillo. lisa Montes, Barbara Stout, Teri Arnold, and Becky Sireeiy. Row Two: Coach Dranginis, Danna Dickson. Ten Sutton, Kristy Shank, Karen Zupan, Michele Budsell, Missy Coronado. and Daria Badger. 364 J.V. Softball Karen Zupan takes time to warm up. %■ ' 1 Right: Lisa Montes awaits a hit. Dana Pickson watches one go by. Pitcher Ten Arnold gives it all she ' s got. J. V. Softball Sunny Hills LHHS 8 4 LHHS 17 Sunny Hills 4 LHHS II Sonora 4 LHHS 3 Sonora 1 LHHS 15 Buena Park LHHS 19 Buena Park 3 LHHS 3 Fullerton LHHS II Fullerton 7 LHHS 6 Troy LHHS 10 Troy 2 LHHS 6 Sunny Hills 1 LHHS 19 Sonora 2 , JU This year ' s J.V. Softball team was blessed with many fine players. Teri Arnold was the top pitcher with two no hitters to her credit, and a seasons ' record of eighteen wins with no losses. As coach. I had a great time with the girls. We had over five hitters batting 3CVor better. I ' m sure this group will go on to help strengthen next year ' s Varsity team. was Coach Drangini ' s comment. The team was grateful for the fine coaching which lead them to become Freeway League Champs. The team tries to pay attention. J.V. Softball 365 Tracksters Run For Glory Kim Overturf displays her hurdle speciality. Audrey Ladwell finishes her race with promtness. itL Sharon Myerly out-kicks her competition. Marina Layman sprints in strongly lor another victor 366 Varsity Track PIBBSBBSwwBWipBfPSWswW i! JS- ' a« ii iim. « i.i I i . ii w wi iW MC W M ii iw n i miiw Varsity Track LHHS 60 California 60 LHHS 66 Sunny Hills 5J LHHS 86 Buena Park 31 LHHS 49 Sonora 78 LHHS 10 Fullerton 48 LHHS 75 Troy 43 Lee Muci displays her grand talent. A Carolyn Torbert aims tor an accurate place to land. Stephanie Brennan shows her record breaking performance- Varsity Track }67 Tracksters Finish Second Annette Brennan gives her all. Stephanie Crandell and Penise Rodriguez display accurate perlorii Girls Track: Front Row: Carolyn Torbert. Stephanie Crandell. Marina Laymon. Sonya Ueha--a. Pau,n Phelps. Lee Muci. Candy Messinger. Row Two c Richardson. Sharon Myerly. Debbie kirylo. Marinelle Banez. Audrey Cadwell. Wendy While. Row Three Stephanie Brennan. Lisa Musial. Debbie knight. P. Rodriguez, Kim Overturf. Annette Brennan. Coach Reynolds. Coach Sutton. 368 Varsity Track Wendy White shows her discus ability. Stephanie Brennan and Debbie Knight make a clan exchange. This year ' s Varsity Track Team was in the midst of an exciting, self-improving, and properous season. Led by coaches Sutton and Reynolds, and manager Marinelle Banez, the team compiled an overall record of 4-1. Each member of the squad was able to compete individually and as a member of the group. It gave the team an opportunity to improve on their skills and conquor many goals. The coaches provided their leadership and expertise in the work-outs. As Freeway League mem- bers, many girls supported one another with a positive attitude. Annette Brennan. Debbie Knight, and the re- mainder of the girls compiled a year of excellence. The Clan was able to conquor the championship at the Brea Rotary Relays, and will be looking forward to next year, hoping to retain their victorious title. The squad went into the League Preliminaries in a tie with two other schools for the first place position, and ended their season in second place behind Sunny Hills. The team lost two outstanding seniors. Audrey Cadwell and Lisa Musial. but is looking forward to another achieving season. [ ebluc K rv i ' and .V ' nv.i Uch.ir.i keep each ether going. Varsity Track jJtii ' J.V. Badminton LHHS 8 Pacifica 3 LHHS 13 Katella 3 LHHS 3 Sunny Hills 8 LHHS 1 Troy 10 LHHS 10 Magnolia 1 LHHS 9 Anaheim 2 LHHS II Bell flower LHHS 5 Buena Park 6 LHHS 10 Western Lucia Hooper shows her winning badminton style. The Junior Varsity Badminton Team had a wonderful season. They worked individually and as members of a team. Each player contributed a great amount of effort to complete the season with an overall record of 6-3. Each member was able to realize that it took hard work to succeed. The Clan was the only team in the Freeway League who had no competitive experience, but they had a fantastic season. Melissa Rogge was nu mber one in J. V. singles, and Gina Ortega was ranked number two. The team will be looking forward to next year ' s season hoping to improve on their skills and goals. 1 Troy kung displays siralegic form. 3 70 Badminton ■fifllAi JV ' s Strive For Excellence Scott Sanders returns a fantastic serve. Julie Baumbusch waits to back up Jenifer L ody. Susan Hooper. Jenifer Cody, and kristen Hoeckmann conduct a pep talk Coach Hlunienlhal vtoiiders at out her next plan Badminton 371 Varsity Badminton LHHS 15 Pacifica 12 LHHS 13 Katella 15 LHHS 5 Sunny Hills 22 LHHS S Troy 19 LHHS 24 Magnolia 3 LHHS IS Anaheim 9 LHHS 25 Bellflower 2 LHHS 7 Buena Park 20 LHHS 21 Western 6 IP Heclor Uonzales reaches for an accurate hit. Badminton From Row; Maria Young, karin Kroischke. Lucia Hooper. Carta Allen. Debbie Zupan. Patli Ostergren. Melissa Rogge. Row Two: P.J. Averill. Mai Brown. Jenifer Cody. Sandy Mc Lean. Sherri Kim. Julie Baumhusch. John Prideau%. Joe Hernandez. Ingrid Elevens Row Three John Stark. John Terholter. ken Woods. Susan Hooper, kristen Hoeckmann. Heclor Gonzales. Troy kung. Scott Sanders. 372 Badminton Varsity ' s Challenge Debbie Zupan and Patti Oslergren work as a team. Julie Baumbush displays excellent lonn. Hector Gonzales reaches for the point. In its first year of existence, the Varsity Badtriinton Team had a competitive yet outstanding season. Although tnany schools in the league were more experienced, the Clan was able to place fourth with an overall record of 5-4. Coach Blumenthal worked with many enthusiastic and highly devoted players. Kerry Woods, a junior, scored the most points on the teatn with 16 points total. Hector Gon- zales and Kerry Woods placed third in boy ' s singles. Each player contributed an extreme amount of team work. With more experience, the squad will be looking forward to next year ' s season. John Stark displays his badminton performance. Badminton 373 Amazing Progress m Front Row: Rosemarie Zofrea, Donna Eisenhuaer. Elyse Stein. Michelle leaner. Pawn Leyva. Row TwO: Wendy Blake. Carolyn Jackson. Lenette Ct ton Buur. Carolyn Dewitt, Laura Cota. Diana Thewes. This year ' s girls swim teams had amazingly good results. After suffering a lack of members, the teatn went on. and gradually gained more players. With great coaching from Mr. Davis, the Varsity took second place with a record of four losses and six wins. The team contributed great effort, but among the highest scorers were senior Wendy Blake and sophomore Lori Buur. The J. V. s on the other hand, gained much experience, and tried hard, but ended up with a record of two wins and eight losses. The team showed a lot of enthusiasm and potential for future years on a Varsity level. ton Buur impatiently awaits the gun. S74 Girls Swimming J.V. Gains Experience Varsity Swimming LHHS 79 La Serna 56 LHHS 74 Savanna 80 LHHS 55 WLiittier 92 LHHS 91 Troy 71 LHHS 77 Fullerton 71 LHHS 57 Sonora 112 LHHS 36 Leffingwell LHHS 99 Buena Park 4 LHHS 68 Canyon 92 LHHS 88 Sunny Hills 70 J.V. Swimming LHHS 21 La Serna 83 LHHS 41 Savanna 72 LHHS 26 WLiittier 89 LHHS 55 Troy 67 LHHS 40 Fullerton 70 LHHS 19 Sonora 100 LHHS 74 Leffingwell 40 LHHS 39 Buena Park 79 LHHS 41 Canyon 90 LHHS 47 Sunny Hills 37 ton Callahan wails for the next competition. Front Row: Emily Esqueda, ancy Wong, Mary keichme. Julie Pickering. Ponna Eisenhauer. Elyse Stem. Michele Carter. Rosemaric Zofrea. Row Two Raylyn Pequit. Stacie Hacker. Ion Callaghan. Pawnieyn. katri Myllykoski. Carolyn Jackson. Micheic Harneck. Cina Yniguez. Holly Anderson. Girl ' s Swimming 375 Rainey Construction Co., Inc. ecu W. Lambert Rd. Suite B La Habra, CA. 697-2516 378 Advertisement Myrna Capsuto, Agent Home: (714] 990-2368 TRAVEL AIDERS 1021 East Imperial Highway, Suite G7. Brea. Calif. 92621 (714) 990-5555 Longs Drugs I3S7 W. Whittier Blvd. La Habra, CA. 694-3673 IIM REDMOND (714) 634-4936 New Paris. Upholstery Accessories lor the 1965-73 Ford Mustangs Appraisals Mustangs tor sale 427 N Anaheim Bl Orange. CA 92668 Sharar ' s Florist 4C0 W. Whittier Blvd. La Habra. CA. Meltebeke VW i: 50t. La Habra Blvd. La Habra. CA. 691-0786 694- 1091 Advertisement 379 Prestige Thunderbird Inc. I0JI5 Greenleaf A ve. Santa Fe Springs. CA. 944-6237 3S0 Advertisement La Habra Hospital 1251 W. Lambert Rd. La Habra. CA. 694-3838 Whittwood Jewelers Max ' s Bakery 15633 Whittwood Whittier, CA. 943-7X9 1551 Whittier Blvd. La Habra. CA. 697-9611 Advertisement 3 910 E. Whittier Blvd. La Habra, CA. Richard Werren Motors Inc. 694-3655 Cycle Works OCO W. Whittier Blvd. La Habra, CA. 691-3273 WARRANTY SERVICE CENTER - ALU MAJOR BRANDS ANNEX cRQ One. Recreational Supplies, service Installation 722 S. BEACH Blvd. LA HABRA. CA 9063t PHONE ORDERS OR QUOTES (213) 691-5119 (714) 992-12B1 (2li) 691-6724 (714) 87I46J3 FOR CONTRACTORS AND HOME OWNERS Red ' s Equipment Rental and U Drive 6X SO. BEACH RLVP. (HWY. 39) LA HABRA. CALIFORNIA iS2 Advertisement DAY AND EVENING HOURS HABRA-LINDA ANIMAL HOSPITAL 715 E La Habra Blvd La Habra CA 90631 RON FRIEDLANDER. DVM 213-6910893 714-992-4370 Open 7 Days Ljv Habra Pi_aza KEY AUTO SUPPLY Custom Engine REBUiLorNO Everything Automotive JOEU CHIODO OWNER (2131 691-1219 55B W. L-A HABRA BLVD. (7141 879-2030 LA HABRA. CALIF. 90631 Royal Peacock on E. La Habra Blvd. La Habra, CA. 697-4823 -_-  v Shaw ' s Ice Cream 1531 W. Whittier Blvd. La Habra, CA. 694-6652 Adveriisement 3Si Paul ' s T.V. 697-6751 500 N. Harbor Blvd. La Habra. CA. 3S-1 Advertisement Mr. Auto Parts 440 V: Harbor Blvd. La Habra. CA. 694-65IS SCHWINN ® 4 % 0 eU 451 N. Harbor Blvd. La Habra. CA 90631 (213)691-7118 AMAOOR CAMPOS Store Manager BEER WINE ' JiufiOiltA ' Jlalian Z coJ SPECIALIZING IN HOMEMADE UASAGf A. ITAUIAN SAUSAGE a Spaghetti Sauce Assorted hot a cold Sandwiches (714) 99a aseo (ai3) 694-1722 neo Idaho St. l habra. ca 0O63I The Joggurt Stop 240S U U hitiicr Blvd. la Habra. CA. 691-5377 Advert lienienl 385 tamattawy depends on iixui cteathtey tioienUal tadaw. • ' Connect the eeininalw luwelated • vZisK new ideas iue attention to. the luuexn cied ' onstuict neluM ' Jz to exenanife ideas ' ' vde t Lul nesy! Chevron Chevron Oil Field Research Company Chevron Oil Field Research Company 3282 S. Beach Blvd. La Ha bra. CA. 694-7000 (213) 6S7-3ee5 MON. - TuE. • Thur. - FRI. 9 TO 12 3 TO 6 WED. - Sat. - 9 to 12 Ci-oseo Sun, hol.ioays LA HABRA ANIMAL HOSPITAL Or. LOTHAR SCHiNDEl-MANN VETERINARIAN 741 W. L HABRA Blvd. L_a Habra. Ca. eo63l LU RACCA INDBLADE IV I ETALVA ORKS i ■w— 13433 EXCELSIOR DRIVE NORWALK, CALIFORNIA 90650 TELEPHONE (213)921-2615 Shipco Inc. 231-B Foundation Ave. La Habra. CA. 691-0606 S6 Advertisement B.C. Auto Parts 16511 Whittier Blvd. La Habra. CA. 947-7831 Advcniscmenl ii ••.•••;:•..• ' .■•• •:••••.•.•.•••; ' •••••:••.•••. •.•.• •. ' . .•••.• ■•..••.•••.•.•.•. ' .• •:• • ; .•••.•.■..■.•...••••.•.•.■ AIR • SEA • TOURS SANDRA HAMBARIAN 2453 W Whittier Blvd , La Habra, California 90631 ■ • • • J v .-:;: • •, •■ • •. . • ♦ • m : : : - ym -i mi : -: mmmmm Ticket To Travel J-i53 W. Whittier Blvd. La Habra, CA. 694-6494 Imperial Savings Images Of Jim 100 E. La Habra Blvd. La Habra. CA. 691-6781 1039 W. Whittier Blvd. La Habra. CA. 69I-05S5 JISS Advertisement Bonnie Cypress Antiques 700 N. Harbor Blvd.. Space 54 La Habra, CA. 694-3677 (714) 680-6100 n w, miML m©wii SHELLEY SPRING 1261-G S. Harbor Blvd. La Habra, CA 90631 Phone (213) 697-2678 Ulda 4 i JIIW ' X2.IRS 556 West La Habra Blvd. CLIFF ODELL La Habra. Calif. 90631 Whittier Kawasaki I4 .y3 E. Khittier Blvd. Whittier. CA. 945 3494 Adverlisement 3S9 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1982 Temp- Air Temp-Air Heating And Air Conditioning Inc. 601- A W. Lambert Rd. 694-4881 La Habra, LA. 390 Advertisement Wienerschnitzel 15753 Leffingwell Rd. Whittier. CA. 943-9024 oi. bh d SCISSOR STVUNG A Litllc Hit Setter Than The Very Best WE WELCOME MEN ' S HAIRSTYLING Joseph ' s 15824 E. hnpenal Hy. La Mirada. CA. 943-5114 CALL (2)3) 694-3322 COMPLETE PET SUPPLIES Sharon Richard Landis 1369 W Whiilitt Blvd. Pet World Landniark Bank 1369 W. Whittier Blvd. La Habra. CA. 694-3322 441 W. Whittier Blvd. La Habra. CA. 694-6537 Advertisement 391 C urd NEW CARS TRUCKS CAMPERS - USED CARS SERVICE 6c PARTS KEYSTONE FORD 1172© Imperial Highway norwalk, california 90650 NORMAN P. STUTZKE General. Manager Phone 86e-0825 773-9081 (714) 523-7030 Keystone Ford n29 Imperial Hwy. Norwalk, CA. S6S-08J5 VOTAW PRECISION TOOL CO., INC. RICHARD VOTAW Craf-T-Macs Votaw Precision 2051 La Habra Blvd. La Habra, CA. 697-3115 109-49 S. Painter Ave. Santa Fe Springs. CA. 944-0661 39J Advertisement IISO S. Idaho La Habra. CA. Tommy ' s Pinball Vernon Office Equipment SALtS • RENTALS • SIRVICE (213) 726-9067 Co. 5933 SHE 11 A STREET C.J. HOEVE CITY c COMMERCE. CA 9iXyO ■ .- « B 1 GOLD CPOSS PRESCRIPTIOMS J 2oeo W. L_A Habra Buvd. LA HABRA. CALtT. 90631 CortGr Hinriclis ,2,3, 691-2229 PMARMAC.sT (714) 773-1099 738-645-9 ARCHITECTURAL ART. tNGINbhRING hQUIPMENT SUPPLIES BI I I PRIN? SI RVICF INC IJIO S. Euclid St. La Habra. CA. B S W Printing 691-2720 Advertisement 3: Congratulations Seniors from La Habra High Booster Club We are happy to support La Habra School sports activities by donating our time and money. We thank you for your support and urge you to become a member, to help great programs, and have fun in doing so. La Habra High Booster Club 394 Advertisement JHdU T ' resenh HOLLYWOOD DRIVE-IN SANDWICH SHOP 430 W. Whittler Blvd., La Habra. Ca 90631 PHILADELPHIA CHEESE STEAK • ITALIAN SUBMARINES PIZZA STEAK • ITALIAN SAUSAGE • MEATBALLS PASTRAMI • ROAST BEEF Short Sub|ects French Fries • Potato Salad Soft Drinks • Coffee (ai3) e94-e7«7 El Cholo Plaza 820 E. Whittier Blvd. La Habra, CA 90631 DONNA STRACHAN (213) 694-6581 Congratulations Class of 1982 From Caseco Fasteners, Inc. Nuts, Bolts, Screws, Washers, Standards AN MS Metrics Caseco Fastner, Inc. 2 5 S. State College Blvd. Fuller ton. CA. 871-3210 (213 697-3885 MOM. - TUE. - Tmuh. - FBI. 9 TO 12 3 TO 6 WED. - Sat, - 9 TO 12 CUOSED Sum. HOLIDAYS LA HABRA ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. L.OTHAR SCHINDEUMANM VETERINARIAN 741 W. UA HABRA Blvd. -a Habra. Ca e0631 cntfQl Ifi pcuirilcr co Sales • Service • Rentals P.iiil Armondjn !. ' ' ( 1.1 M.ihi.i niwl I,, Hjhrj, C 90611 • (?HI 691-522: Advertisement 39S 200 Locations Coast to Coast the original Family Haircutters FANTASTIC SAM ' S 1357 W. Whit tier Blvd. La Habra, CA. 69I-960 Joan Golden School of Dance 211 S. Euclid La Habra, CA. William A. Fazio. Inc. A Law Corporation Residence: (213) 694-4190 Law Office CHRIS TENSEN. FAZIO. MC PONNELL. BRIuGS. WARP S HOLLANP 440 East La Habra Boulevard La Habra. California 90631 (213) 694-3821 (714) 8709972 DUNKOIN (213) 694-1902 1541 W. Whit tier Blvd. La Habra. CA 90631 RON KURTZ GEORGE PUNKLE JAMES SUTTON - Stamps COINS. STAMPS. SUPPLIES BULLION INVESTMENTS Buy. Sell, Appraisals 697-6111 396 Advertisement CITY o , Ji f7 CIVIC CENTER P O BOX 337 LA HABRA, CALIFORNIA 90631 (313) 894 ion (?14| 5M 2127 CITY OF LA HABRA COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT invites you to participate in SPECIAL CLASSES: Aerobic Exercise Belly Dance Bowl ing Calligraphy Dog Obedience Dancercise Jazz Golf Tap Guitar Ballet Ice Skating Roller Skating Piano Self Defence Volunteer Programs: Therapeutic Recreation Special Olympics Children ' s Museum Swimming Activities: La Habra High School Pool June 28 through September 4 Monday through Saturday Excursions: Catalina Island King ' s Harbor Universal Studios Hollywood Bowl For further information call 213 694-1011 or 714 026-2227, extension 271. The orfjf C3mp Company, iherapeutic recreation program lor handicapped children needs volunteers year round. Join us in the fun. N? Lj Habra Blvd. La Habra. CA. La Habra Cornnninity Services 694-1011 Jawani ' s Salon III35 S. First St. Whittier, CA. 943-9191 39S Advertisement Who Lov€  s Ya Baby from the Golden ' s Mom and Dad Golden La Mirada Florist 15836 Imperial Hwy. La Mirada. CA. 941-5628 Watcnes Clocka Sales Service WHITTIER TIME SHOP 16533 E Whiltier Blvd. Whillier, CA 90603 PAUL P SCHMITT Watch h Clockmaker (213) 947-6615 COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY ■« A TONNEAU COVERS Tlij -i DrAMONO TUFTING dS9K CUSTOM BOAT W ' S S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY 1 13128 Telegraph Rd.. unit i_ ' - BOB SANTA WE. SPRINGO. CALIF. S21.2420 HOURS: io.w. To 5 p. . T j a thrv So . 2647 LA HABRA BLVD. LA HABRA, CA PET GROOMING YOUR PETS COMFORT, HEALTH. i APPEARANCE IS THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE TO US. BUS. (213) 943-4383 JtLtVlSION STlRtO D U B H PPUANCtS TELEVISION 1351 J So. Beach Boulevard La Hahra. California 90631 APPLIANCES Jim J tamashita SALES • SERVIC E Since 1950 {313)943-7177 (71-1) 5J3J3JI Advertisement 3i The Whittier Police Department Congratulates The Class of 198:2 Whittier Police 7315 S. Painter Whittier, CA. 400 Advertisement iiSi j Senior Portraits Imagination is the difference • -. Walt Bush Photography 64 Fashion Square t.sHio LA Habra. CA 90631 igJ(iJi WE HAVE RESEBVEO THIS TIME FOR YOU PLEASE GIVE US TWENTY FOUR HOURS NOTICE IF YOU CANNOT KEEP THIS APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE (213) 691-1905 OR (714) 739-8168 Walt Bush Photography 64 Fashion Square La Habra, CA. 691-1905 or 739-8168 Advert I stViJivit 40 Congratulations Seniors LECTRIC Apollo Electric 535 W. Lambert Blvd. Brea, CA. 694-2318 •fOi Advertisement COUNTRY HILLS AUTO PARTS 1392 S Euchd Lj Habra. Calif 90631 (7141525 0151 MIKE JACKIE WOODS Discouni Pticus To AN TvXK VF VS H I DOLORES HOFFMAN Manager 151 EAST WHITTIER BLVD LA HABRA. C A 90631 (213)694-1863 (714)871-0555 La Habra Police Department 150 N. Euclid St. La Habra. CA. 691-0941 La Habra Nursery XH E. Whittier Blvd. La Habra. CA. 90631 (Formerly Pagoda Nursery ) JI3-69I-OS97 JI3 69I ' 0S9S KEY REXALL DRUGS 15843 E. Imperial Hwy.. 1_a Mirada. Ca. 9063S IN ALPHA BETA SHOPPING CENTER 943-3731 HAL MALKIN. Manaoeh RUCHI NAKAMURA, Pharmacy Mgr. Advcriiscment 4C LICENSED AND INSURED PHONE (213) 697 580O BESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL 60 IC WEST LAMBERT ROAD LA HABRA, CALIFORNIA 90631 CHUCK THOMPSON IVINGSTON ARBOR BOULEVARD LA HABRA, CALIFORNIA 90631 Vista Paint Corp. Don Steves Chevrolet Harbor Blvd. at Whittier Blvd. La Habra. CA. (714) 5JI-II0J (213) 691-6704 213 691-3865 691-0315 Cetalia Plaza 2445 W Whittier Blvd La Hobra, CA 90631 Congratulations Class of 1982 from the Laymons 404 Adverlisemenl Allen ' s Tux 6X E. Whittier Blvd. La Habra. CA. 691-1735 Advertisement 405 Of cbciRcb Our Lady Of Guadalupe Church 900 W. La Habra Blvd. La Habra. CA. 691-0533 406 Advertisement Assured Personnel 1301 5. Beach Blvd. La Habra, CA. 691-3258 JIM STINE RALPH MARSICO OWNERS fflDT CUSTOM POOL REMODELING FRIENDLY HILLS (213)691-0954 QUALITY SPA INSTALLATIONS SPK EST 1963 POOL SPA SUPPLIES • POOL REPAIRS STATE CONTRACTORS LIC C53 330106 16250 E Whittler Blvd., Whittler, CA 90603 (Across from Sambo ' s) MELANN ' S CAMERA STORE 697-4710 LA VERA WILLIAMS 7 7 East La Habra Blvd. La Habra. Calif. Frieda s custom hair d esigns We dcsi jn hairstyles tn suit vour personality ■ lifestyle lOSJ ' ) PminJs Avenui- • Whittler I.Kri -s fr.im sir ef ' rei ' s ri-staiir;int 1 for app(. call: 947-7371 •947-6898 Congratulations Class of 1982 froni Mr. S Mrs. Maxwell IN THE SUNNY HILLS SHOPPING CENTER Ranch Town Barber Shop 15461 HARBOR BL VP. LA HABRA. CA 90231 HARO MANIER (714) 879-04X1 ONE SIGNAL SOUTH OF IMPERIAL HWY. Advertisement W, H S LIBERTY ALARMS BURGl_AR AUARM SALES Sc INSTALLATION STATE Lie. 388340 LeBard and Underwood Liberty Alarms 321 Imperial Hwy. La Habra, CA. 879-8252 Anthony Munoz 697-2286 Congratulations Class Of ' S2 From Louwers Machine Louwers Machine 10741 S. Forest Santa Fe Springs. CA. 941-3663 408 Advertisement ' ilUUi PHOTOGRAPHY NATURAL COLOR WEDDINGS • WEDDINGS PORTRAITS CHILDREN COMMERCl BANQUETS SCHOOL PORTRAITS • COLOR COPY ft FRAMES i( OILS ft BLACK ft WHITE Photographer For Lowell High School 14 Years Julius Photography 6?5J S. Bright Ave. Whittier, CA. 693-399S Congratulations to the Seniors of 82 from Kermit Laynion TELEVISION STEREO APPLIANCES 13 51- J So. Beach Boulevard La Habra. Calitornia 9(X 3I j: Jim J. Yaniafhita PI3) 943- 7177 ( 714) 523-2321 B H TELEVISION SA APPLIANCE S kLES • StRVIC Since 19S0 MARIO ' S ITALIAN MARKET • Hot Food To Go • S andwiches Catering • Party Platters • Hours: Tues.Thurs. 10 A.M. 7 P.M. Fri. Only 10 A.M. -8 P.M. Mon. 10 A.M.- 3 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Sun. IIA.M.-4P.M. 634 E. Whittier Blvd. La Habra. CA 90631 Phone (213)691-8219 ROSE S HAMILTON E5 Partner BIRRELL, HAMILTON ASSOCIATES Certified Public Accountants 11823 E Slauson Ave Suite 30 Santa Fe Springs California 90670 (213) 6V8-9765 Advertisement 40 ia abra travel cogency 185 West La Habra Blvd., La Habra. California 90631 (213) 694-1023 (714) 871-6365 Seafare Inn 16363 Whittler Blvd. La Habra, CA. 947-6645 Congratulations Seniors of ' 82 from the Hoeve ' s Anmar Fashions 23 Fashion Square La Habra. CA. 694-2210 ANTHONY ' S Singing Telegrams • Entertainment Delivery Service For Any And All Occasions Anthony ' s 2054 W. La Habra Blvd. La Habra, CA. 691-0909 410 Advertisement j: ' We Love Good Food Just Like You Do i J J Advertisement 4. «■ % ' A The Video Station Southern California ' s Largest Selection of Brand Name Appliances. Microwaves. TV ' s. Stereos VCR ' s iHowouid Two Block-long Showrooms to Serve You RAY JOHNSON (213) 288-4010 (714) 739-6060 300 E. Valley Blvd. 901 E. Imperial Hwy. San Gabriel 91776 La Habra 90631 I583S Imperial Hwy. La Habra, CA. 947-8648 NORTH COUNTY ATHLETIC CLUB (714) 992-1362 (213) 694-4965 860 East La Habra Blvd., La Habra, CA. 90631 Congratulations Class of 1982 from Judith A. Bowlin WESTERN BOOTS • WORK SHOES • SAFETY SHOES Work World Shoes U5I H S. BEACH BLVD. LA HABRA. CALIF. 90631 PH. 213-943-8740 JOHN E. BROWN Montie L. Breeden State Farm Insurance 8021 Greenleaf Ave. Whittier. CA 698-8361 413 Advertisement Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sugimoto State Contractors Lie. 286874 053 IMPERIAL POOL SUPPLY CO. 14748 East Whitlier Blvd. Whitlier, CA 90605 CARMEN NAPOLITANO (213)698-8247 [ Tlie Seren dipitx; 1 Antiques and Interiors J PAT STRAUBE, INTERIOR DESIGNER JEAN HUNT. ANTIQUES 371 S Harbor Blvd • La Habra. CA 90631 • (213) 694 3524 1 m [ m CENTRAL STATION SECURITY SYSTEMS (213)637-1383 • (714)956-8551 Bob Johnson Jim Wikeska Dave Keays P O Box 4524 Anaheim. CA 92803 St Lie LA000131 Congratulations Glenny S Warren with love Mom Dad Neno ' s Shoes I9JI W. 1,1 Kibra Blvd. La Habra. CA. 691-6618 Advertisement 4h El Cholo 840 Whittier Blvd. La Habra, CA. 691-4618 Office Supplies • Gifts • Printing J Hallmark Cards • Party Goods 305 E. LA HABRA BLVD., LA HABRA (213)697-8210 • (714)879-5850 SHOP BEACH WEAR 1021 WEST WHITTIER BL LA HABRA CA. 90631 (3 Blocks East ol Hwy. 39) (21 3) 691 -0261 H? Bill Melber HEADNALL, INC. AUTOMOTIVE • TRUCK • MARINE CHROME PLATING 1418 So. Alameda St Compton, CA 90221 (213) 63S-0331 636-3525 (714) 521-6240 (C 1 ) V 1 wz - y ■ y s - %i w 6 l r CAJAS DE CARTON DE | V Y t TODAS CLASES. CARTON 1 CORTADO PARA DIFERENTES | USDS SIERRA EONA No. 1D23 Talefono: 37-04-23 1 COLQNIA INDEPENOENCIA r.tlADALAJAHA. JAL. 1 Congratulations Kathy from the Pep Squad 414 Advertisement FRIENDLY HILLS MEDICAL GROUP A Multi ' Specialty Health Care Center 25 Physicians Serving The Area For More Than 1 1 Years Family Practice • Pediatrics and Allergy • OB Gyn General Surgery • Otolaryngology • Radiology Internal Medicine • Clinical Psychology Comprehensive Diagnostic And Support Facilities Clinical Laboratory • Physical Therapy • X ' Ray Cardiac Testing • Pulmonary Function FRIENDLY HILLS MEDICAL GROUP Friendly Hills Medical Group OH W. Lambert Rd. La Habra, CA. 694 4711 Advertisement 415 1521 W. Whittier Blvd. La Habra. CA. Curtis Mathes Home Entertainment Owned and operated by Als Color TV Center You ' ve Come A Long Way Baby Congratulations the Bills ' , Mason ' s and Monical ' s 416 Advertisement Congratulations Class Of 1982 From the LaHabra High School PTA Parents And Teachers Working Together To Serve m W. Highlander La Ha bra. CA. 738-3200 JAPANESE RESTAURANT Congratulations Seniors From Dr, Gallaugher Kyo Bashi Gallaugher Chiropractor 722 E. Whittier Blvd. La Habra. CA. 691-8662 355 S. Harbor Blvd. La Habra. CA. 870-4830 Advertisement 417 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1982 from La Habra Cabinet La Habra Cabinet, Inc. 635 Walnut St. 691-0681 La Habra, CA. 4IS Advertisement GRANGER HANNA INSURANCE ASSOCIATES SURETY BONDS and INSURANCE Granger-Hanna Insurance Associates 557 Mercury Lane Brea. CA. 529-mO ' t ' Ji, B IlACieNDA IJI V iSl ' . ' N A THE MITSUBISHI BANK Of CALIfOHMA The Mitsubishi Bank International Printers Congratulates The Class Of 1982 International Printers Xa W. Whither Blvd. La Habra. CA. 694-3636 liVJ5 Greenleaf Sania Fe Springs 946-1571 Advertisement 419 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1982 La Habra Fire Department 150 N. Euclid la Habra. CA. 694-5701 310 SU CASA f iMllQffBS.i, --l!., ' Su Casa Antiques 310 E. Whittier Blvd. La Habra, CA. 694-3108 FLOWERS n Things 10% Discount on Customized Corsages and Boutonniers whh ASB card Flowers for all occasions . . . Silks, Plants and Gifts 1261 S. Harbor Blvd. (at Imperial) La Habra, California (new shopping center) (714) 870-5923 • (213) 694-4947 Flowers N ' Things ■ Advertisement Big O ' Tires 45 W. Whittier Blvd. La Habra, CA. 697-6713 .M ' OAS ' UVA 161 E. Imperial Hwy. La Habra. Ca. 90631 BETTY DRAVENSTATT ..— (714) 992-4841 HERFF JQNBS YEARBOOKS MOUDnai 11131 SOUTH FIRST AVENUE WHITTIER • PHONE 9430010 IhrCUANERS 1 E SHIRT LAUNDRY 22 0 La Mirada Blvd. La Mirada, CA. 947-3793 Aciveriisement 421 1213 ' 947.6888 €€6 CUTS CURLS 16537 E. WHITTIER BLVP WHITTIER, CALIF. 90603 (213) 943-8035 (213) 943-9052 RESTAURANT 15e43V! ImperiBi Hwy. La Mirada. Calif. 90638 Sun.-Thu ra. 4-10:30 Fri.-Sat 4-11:30 DJ t SUBMARINES Roast Bcef a Corned Beef Sandwiches In Whitticr Villa Assorted Sandwiches a Beverages DiNEiN Take-out Elias Uaty Owner Telephone Orders (2133 943-8380 1 63 1 E. WHITTIER Blvo . WHITTIER, CA 90603 DJ ' s Submarines m 0 E. Whittier Blvd. Whittier. CA. hair connection 2661 B W Whittier Blvd La Habra. CA 9063i (213) 694-1839 - 694-1830 943-8380 [Foe Ml ®(g®ss8®iras (213) 694-1385 201 East Whittier Blvd La Habra. CA 90631 ROBERT MOON ■VJ Advertisement v[%. J ominLc± :ScnooL or cTjaix U s±iqn 16119 E. Whittier Blvd. WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA 90603 Dominic Cardinale DlRKCTOR (213) 0-47-4763 cSchooL oj dhxunfxion ' Mr. Dominic ' s School Of Hair Design ;; 9 f. Whittier Blvd. 947-4763 hittier. CA Advertisement STUFT THE STUFT PIZZA 1843 W. 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Whittier Blvd. La Ha bra, CA 697-1784 426 Advertisement A TRADITION IN QUALITY SERVICE La Habra Flower Shup Serving Both Los Angeles Orange Counties Flowers For All Occasions DISTINCTIVE WEDDING DESIGNS SPECIALIZING IN SILK DRY ARRANGEMENTS FUNERALS Fresh Flowers Plants DELIVERY TO ALL LOCAL HOSPITALS 2274 W. WHITTIER BLVD LA HABRA SpeclaculQr idea : Congratulation to the Senior Class of ' S2 from Janden Optics Janden Optics ' 5S9 N. Agave Ave. La Habra. CA 691 9666 1 bet you think we ' re proud and we are!! Congratulations Class of 1982 The Clements ' Fani .ly Congratulations Greg and Karen We Did It NTW Advertisement 4. World News 1982 4 r r ie space shuttle Columbia lifts off at Kennedy Space Center with the American flag in the foreground. November IJ. 1981. and with a chase below. Columbia descends for a landing November 14. at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., completing its second flight, marking the first successful mission by a reusable space vehicle. et smiles of success are worn by Crewman Ron Clark, in hat. and Captain Ben Abruzzo. right, during their rescue in rugged terrain of Northern California after their balloon. Double Eagle V. had crashed-landed the night of November ' 9SI. On the first successful transpacific flight, they had taken off three days earlier from Japan. Also making the ht were Maxie Anderson and Hiroaki Rockey Aoki. 4JS World News . ' u: r England ' s Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer, his new Princess of Wales, smile and share a private moment as their carriage draws away from St. Paul ' s Cathedral shortly after their wedding. July 9. I9SI. Wreckage clogs the lobby of the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas c ity. Mo., aft the collapse of second and fourth floor walkways killed 113 persons July 17. 19. Justice Sandra Pj O ' Connor, third Irom left, poses on the steps of the Supreme Court Building in Washington PC just before being sworn in to become the first woman member of the nation ' s highest court, on September 36. I9SI i rfif A man in an tgyptian army uniform fires a submachine gun at poinlblank range ■r-u a reviewing stand where President Anwar Sadat was assissinaicd and at least others killed, October 6, 1981. A group of army men was charged with the World News 4 The 1981 baseball rookies of the year were left-handed pitchers Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers in the ational League and Pave Righettiof the New York Yankees in the American League Valenzuela. a X -year-old from Mexico, also was the National League ' s most valuable player. Xl DOM T STRIKE-OUT r TH THE V ' vc -r -d ' p  (.c ' ' dw, ' I iA iK ijj the owvCKs HeiL ' inbiiitiDimlyl IVl biOlioLotilCly Could C A protest of the baseball strike, the first during the regular season, is sung by Patrick Michael Simpson, who draped the words of his lament over the fence at Memorial Stadium. Baltimore. Md.. June 17. 1981. Sugar Ray Leonard holds his hands high after stopping Thomas Hearns on a 14th round TKO to take the undisputed world welterweight championship. Septem- ber 16, 1981. in Las Vegas. Nevada. 30 World News i ' jj-ii mpjppg . .ii|i I iiuuMi A Swedish security vessel is lied onto a Soviet submarine. November i. 1981. after the sub grounded off the t Coast a short distance from the high-security Karlsl rona naval base in Sweden. Striking air traffic controller Bill Haney and his wife. Meredith. push their twin daughters. Alison and Meghan. JJ months, on the picket line at LaGuardia Airport. New York. August S. I9SI. The sink ing controllers were fired and their union decertified. : passes through several phases of its eclipse early July 17. 1981. as it reached about 55 per cent of total The eclipse was exposed on the same piece of jparate times at JJ minute mier ah The photo of the Boston skyline was taken on a separate piece of film from the same location and sandwiched clipse negative. World News ■! Publications 1981-82 Each year it becomes increasingly more difficult to surpass the previous years yearbook. A book of this magnitude re- quires the diligent efforts of a well organized and dedicated staff We were fortunate to have this combination this year! Heading the staff. Editor-in-Chief, Missy Sullivan did a fan- tastic job leading an inexperienced staff to this final product which speaks for itself. Our thanks are extended to Missy for her enormous energy, never ending enthusiasm and her fine and now experience staff! Each year our staff draws upon the expertise of Albert and James Studio for their fine photography. This year was no different and we thank them for their never failing assis- tance and patience. Thanks Dirk, Jim, Gordy and Diannal The staff and I wish to the Class of ' 82 (an outstanding class inde ed!) much success and hope the fond memories cap- tured in this book will remain with you always! W. Keith Pendell Hieland Advisor Still Life has been my inspiration, and a large part of my life this year as Editor-in-Chief of the 1981-82 Hieland. My mam goal has been to create positive memories of this past year at LHHS. To accomplish this, I have tried to include the full range of school life and school activities. I strongly felt that the education we as students received at La Habra High School was a quality one. This is applauded with the memories of outstanding staff members, academic excel- lence, and unbelievable scholarship achievements. But flow- ing from the academic pursuits have been accomplishments and involvement by a vast range of students in all of the co- curricular and extra-curricular activities which have contri- buted so very much to our growth as young individuals. These pursuits, whether in sports, performing arts, science, or any other endeavor, have also been applauded in this publication. Still Life has hopefully captured the totality of LHHS and this past year. I sincerely hope it is something you can look back on and smile. MiliSf fk.S ' uUA Melissa M. Sullivan Editor-in-Chief 1981-82 Hieland 432 Editor ' s Page V _ - « -