La Canada High School - Omega Yearbook (La Canada Flintridge, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1983 volume:

ar dors j: Nope 4 po.iy o ; ' ' VVJfX. VU Oxmv V« CVM!Aj! , . r - - ' J ,1 ' ' ■ ■ vfc ' - - s i:s!, AVOrx YUx j WK oivoev a)fcK UJLM b e Tt c -«jr Vl A paw dlAikl-  . ' C - I- O 0r ncfi, MMK Ni uKS ' AAfftKr au ' a lr js to It :J , I M re[Mr -t) ' y ' - ' V ' ' ' ■ ' 4 , A ' ' ' ' ' [n . (tk(XAK uoa ujer f - - Cool W,Ey a A fU- f4 tvL . X: [ 3 ■ ■- . .u-, loir f ipj v tV X 5u . a. ? I5 y ' ' (cur , .- 7f I ' J ■i ■ ' Zo - CCO _ Q Gcd t ' ' l( U. ' w r 3 WA Y 1 ■ r-. Op , f I C €Ax ,.-d- •c ' .-x— s- Vo P- ' ' ' -1 hiJL -c ' ' p.S- -. (Ot tw-.. ' ' . ' .i L ' CO . f- - o fKi- • ; ' v fV-r ' ,-..(■;_•, foU V ' ' ;UtC o ' - ' M t:, ' X.iu ' f... ' XVl r- -! L, , ' ' r- -T Jf ' ' ■ , ' • ■. ' , •• ( -• t , T ' -- i L J-vJ; c f,tf f-L - ' 5 . ' c-- Of v . ' ( - ' ' AtU ' jT, ' ji ' Tii ' -iV ' , !•• v.,e-- i ' - c ' : -v7 f ff ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' « . ( .- ' r • ! .. l -• r Uv i -, 1 ,;,-i ( c 0W veii ' ; .■-■■■ i.fX . ir. ' THa c.A iXR ' 5 loon 06CIC Ti iG r.f y ;• p, fL6Vf Trtl t r O d ' J I i ex . c3 V I? - ' V • -J O w ' ' 5 5 . i . - s- 4 d -• 2 :d 1 5 -ts ' -V -c5 H -THE 6A f iC ' t voHowj ye,4H SHU ( cP Stiu BopA o I— ,_ -j «£ c5 ' = - i J o .5 i 3 xnv.x • ' OOOO ji La Canada High School 4463 Oak Grove Blvd. La Canda, CA 91011 Looking for Fun and Feeling Groovy J Shopping for musical munclnies. T infAHfABl r i PALACE if u,, Peeping Toms ogle at Stevie Wonder ' s latest self portrait MADNESS — ' - fi- ABSOLUTELY Nutty Boys What ' s that you say? ' Avent seen Madness? Where have you been reader? No folks, this isn ' t Madness (you know that group in Dance Craze], but an incredible simulation depicting the absolute zaniness of this group of seven. Nowhere will you find a band more dedicated to the simple idea of making great dance music and having a blow-out time. Finally, this year Madness ' Kooky and unpredictable sound has been recognized by even the remotest hoi polloi, including the pep-squad (you rude girls). Here we see some original fans showing the rest of you where they ' ve been for the past few . ONE STEP BEYOND t ■A Singing in the showers CALLIMfi VM.HO Bye Bye Miss American Pie . . . With Dave Sinatra ' ouflFuclent popula- ' Who electrifiec _.. s they performed for 95,000 crazed [fans at the L.A. Coliseum during what was to be their final tour together. The event ' s im- ; pact upon the study body was very evident. 1 Mods made themselves visible, and rarely : did a day pass that a T-shirt from the tour [was not proudly displayed. The Who has ; proved to be an indelible part of our ' school ' s character, and though they may _ i no longer be working together, the power . •of their final tour will be remembered c d. ' evidenced in the final years to come. V( ' ' ; ELVIS COSTELLO Tim entertains hiimself — with batliroonn graffiti. ■••; - THIS YEARS MOD La Canada Sunsplash 82 10 Ras ' Paul Catches a fire Excuse me while I light my spliff. Oh God I ' ve got to ' take a lift. From reality I just can ' t drift. That ' s why I ' m stayin ' with this riff. Ras ' Paul, our own Babylon warrior, is seen here enjoying a fine taste of Reggae Music. We never realized the stril ing resemblance between Ras ' Paul and the late Bob Marley. The look in his eyes show deep thought. Imagining the final Exodus to Africa, he smiles, dreaming of Lamb ' s Bread in a Rub-a-Dub style. Iree, Right n ' Tight. Lift your head and give Jah praises Brah, for we are all Brethren and Son ' s of the one living God, Haile Selassie. Cool runnin ' Kv ' ' i m Hey hey we ' re the Monkees. John and Scott Trevithick — ' Tramps like us, baby we were bom to run. ' Country bumpkins pick and clap. Macho, Macho Men 14 This year saw the birth of a few new clubs on the L.C. campus. One of these was the G.L.S.U. Gay Lesbian Student Union. These fellas are the charter members. Business meetings are held Saturday evenings at 7:00 at the Y.M.C.A. and a support group meets every Tuesday afternoon. Good luck, boys. We in the Omega staff con- gratulate you on your coming out of the closet. want my M-TV!! SIMON Cf GARFUNKEL Do people of authority just shoot you down? Is life within the business world a drag? . . . Try a big bright green pleasure machine Today the classic sound of Simon and Garfunkel still fill us with thought and reflection. These two musicians bring back memories of the previ- ous turbulent decade and sooth us with their poetic lyrics and give each a time to think. 16 LC-IW3 3TERiO SENIORS H 5 PIASTER ' S VOICE- Gnome More Mr. Nice Guy 4MMm Craig Abbey Doug Abott Ray Achterman Luis Albert Keith Aldrich Katt leen Allred Karen Anderson Scott Andrews Scott Arnnstrong Shiane Atkinson Karen Barley As the trolls of the high Angeles Crest Mountains migrate towards our glorious school, many say they cast wicked spells on those who try to prevent their piligrim- age. Geoff, a loyal troll, begins to take revenge upon Mark for parking his car in front of the troll bridge that enables the trolls to make their final assent upon La Canada. As Geoff casts the evil spell upon Mark with the aid of his magical green apple, Mark be- gins to experience a phenomen- al transformation. Upon his pre- viously butched head he begins to grow massive amounts of gold- en locks. Beware to all those who dare to provoke a troll. Carlo Bini Paperback Writers Christine Benes Susan A. Berry Gerald Bertolna Kristlne Bensler Doug, Margaret, and Lisa righting Intwo thee oui ours ov tha mourning. Dave Blackwell 20 Todd Broberg Steve L. Brockmeyer Susan Browing After endless rough drafts, sleepless nights, battling the sticky R on the typewriter, Writer ' s Block, and many untold horrors, the writing skills of these three finally paid off. Doug, Margaret, and Lisa and their essays The Lighthouses ' Warning, Under the Ice, and The Center of the Maze, represented LCHS in an essay contest sponsored by The National Council of Teachers of English. Their essays were chosen from a selection written by the students of Junior Honors English, 1982. Essays are sent in from over 18,400 high schools in the United States, Canada, and from American schools abroad. The essays are judged on the depth and quality of the writers ' ideas, the clarity of their essay, and most importantly their power to inform and move their audience. In addition to their essay, Doug, Margaret, and Lisa were re- quired to write on an impromptu theme concerning the import- ance of English in school. On the merit of her two selections, Lisa ' s essay was chosen out of thousands and received one of 876 certificates awarded. La Canada High School was proud to be represented by these three talented writers. Linda J. Buck Jack Burke Steve Burke Matt Burrows Phil Castiglia Janine Marie Cavoto Doug Chapman Michael A. Cianciarulo Kevin M. Cloud Laurie Cox Scott Colvin Hack Man Fever Lisa Connors Bart Conroy Bob Corson David Cornwall Deidre Cowan Scott Crebs Bob Crissman Cory Cuba Duncan Currie Eric Danielson Jeff Dansby Matthew S. Deerwester 22 Scott Delcamp Tracy Deliberto Due to the ever present lack of sctiool related acti- vities, this group of students sought refuge in the form of a hacky-sac. Stu King Hacky Kendall originally began playing the game because, as he puts it, I was disappointed that the beautiful island of green- ery in front of our school was going to waste. I origi- nally began doing gymnas- tic routines on the lush turf, but was discouraged by the ever present grass stains on my trousers. I was then turned on to hacky by a friend. Thanks to Stu, the sport has gained a great deal of popularity. i ' ' ZJiHr. ' ' - lf Lisa Di Conti Andre Dietrich Mike Kast, Kurt Klingerman, and Stuart King Hocky Kendall caught in the act. Marcille Dilsaver Paulette Dimitriu Carrie Doering Scott Draper 23 Jon Dunn Mike Duryee Karen L. Ebersole Eric looks on as Dr. Shelly prepares Carl for surgery. David Edmiston Bruce Edwards Frank D. Emanuel Erin Emge Ken Emmons 24 Pump It Up Sherrie Fischer Suzanne Flaherty Linda S. Flanagan Linda Forbes Tim Forstrom Peggy Frame Timothy Free Matt Fuller Eric Fults Vince Gamboa Celeste M. Garcia Tim Garrett iy i. A few weeks into the first quarter Carl began to have pains in his right back pock- et. At first he shajgged it off as a bail of lint, but when it began to impede his walk- ing ability. Dr. Shelly sug- gested surgery. Carl hesi- tant about an operation, decided to wait to see if the small ball, which Dr. Shelly found to be an aluminium cyst would grow any larger. By the third quarter the cyst of aluminium in his pocket, had blossomed into a can of Hawaiian Punch. Dr. Shelly decided the best approach to take was to stalk Carl and stick in a syringe when he least ex- pected it. As an astonished Eric looked on, Dr. Shelly mode her move. We are glad to report that Carl re- covered beautifully and ro longer has trouble walking; except on occasion when he sees a fellow Spartan drinking a can of Hawaiian Punch and recalls his terri- ble ordeal. 25 I — cc To Dream the Impossible Dream Pot Gillan Valerie Gilmore Wendy M. Gilmore David Gilmour Julie Smith Every girl that grows up in the Pasadena area has the dream to someday ride down Colorado Blvd. on the beautiful Tournament of Roses float as a member of the royal oourt. This year our Senior class was proud to have both Julie Smith and Jennifer Winterbottom rep- resent our school OS finalists for the royal court of the Tournament of Roses. They were two of tv enty-five finalists chosen from a contingent of a thousand girls who shared their dream of someday becoming Rose Queens. Although they weren ' t able to ride upon the magical float, they will carry the memory of being honored as one of the twenty-five finalists in 1983 forever. 26 John Gilmour Robert Gladden Don A. Glidden Brett Gold Lisa L. Goldstein Vicky L Goode Michelle E. Graham Michelle R. Granier Jennie Winterbottom You Better Shop Around Carl Halter Michael Hanna Laurie Hanou Denise Harper Richard Harris Ralph ' s sweepstakes winners display their prize. 28 Charles E. Hawkins John Hawkins Stuart Haynes Byron R. Hemstreet Heidi Hendricks Andrea L. Hernandez Eric Herrgesell Judy Hiil Suzanne Hook John Howland Christian Hudson Little did these four Seniors know that when they ripped open their Ralph ' s game piece that they ' d win Ken Emmons, the best Ralph ' s employee of 1983. After having Ken for only a couple of days they have already found him very handy. Here they show their ingenuity in using Ken as a leg warmer on a cold afternoon. 29 Mary Ivankovich Can You See the Real Me Flint Hughes Debbie Humphreys Susan Humphries Jeff L. Hurd Cathy Jahelka Greg Jensen Diane Johnson Shelly Josias Regan M. Jung Karl Jussen Thomas Kaegi Paige C. Kaiser Brad Kearl 30 Janis Kelsey Bart Kendall Stuart Kendall Jeannie Weyl and Leslie Sauro express their jubilation in these poses after hearing the news that they will soon be co-starring in The Whose new movie, Quadrophonia. The competi- tion was fierce; but when the dust cleared, our girls had won the coveted leading roles. The two were judged in four differ- ent categories: back stabbing, color coordinating, gossiping, and general conformity. Congratulations, girls! Kurt Klingerman Magaret Klumpp Tsoline Konialian Mark Korkus r Hooked on Classios vi fi Christopher Krambo Andrew Pearce, aspiring ceilist 32 Andrea Krystich Suzie Kuh Craig T. Kwaslzur Julie Lambert John Larsen Eric La Sance Debra Launer Phillip Lee Steve Lee Jenny Levis Craig Lewis After playing the cello for only seven years, senior Andrew Pearce has already nnade a name for him- self in music in California and in the United States. Andrew has won various competitions and awards. He has competed in and won the Coleman Cham- ber Music Competition, the Brentwood Westv ood Symphony Orchestra Solo Competition, and has been a soloist no less than nine times with the Com- munity School of Performing Arts Orchestra. One of his greatest honors in 1982 was to win an audition in New York which led to a chance to solo with the New York Philharmonic (under the direction of Zubin Metha) in January of 1983. He was one of five chosen out of a contingent of fifty very talented young musi- cians. Andrew is very dedicated and committed to his music and is sure to be gracing the stages of many concert halls in the years to come. Lynne M. Lugosi Christy Lusche Jacque Luther 33 Put Your Head on My Shot Robert Lytle Marilyn Maraj Mark E. McComsey John McCormick Craig McGlinchey Kristin McQueen Erin Logan, resident L.C.H.S. psychiiatry ex- pert (seen hiere with one of her patients, Jalie Schmidlingj, resents the disregard for the mentally disturtDed at this school. ' Tm tired of students walking around with garbage cans on their heads and coming to school in their pajamas. Students as well as the adminis- tration, have applauded Erin ' s attempts to normalize the youth of today. I first noticed the problem at La Canada when one of my close friends came to school in her under- wear, shocked by the reoccurring incidents, I knew something had to be done. Because of her concern for the well-being of the stu- dents body, the administration has re- warded Erin with a tree in remembrance of her good deeds. ier Fritz Moore Rod Moore Hillary Morgon Michelle Morgan  i--i Whisper in my ear, Jalie. Terri Mountjoy Kristin Murphy Ratfi Najarian Karyn Nelson Jaena Nielsen Mike Nieto 35 Take It Easy Todd Nisbet John Norris Robert Morton Jeff Oakes Karlene Ohis Cherrel Olsen Erica Olson Julian Ong Peter Oppemnann O ' Erin Orchard Scott Orr 36 Bryan D. Palmer Tim Parillo Morgan Park Tom and Marta contemplate the extrinsic genre of the overabund- ance of ajbish in the quad. Eric J. Parker Steve Parker Susie Parker Paige Paul Wendy Pearson Michele Pelli Michelle Peters Jon Peterson Paul Phillips 37 I — cc Wipe Out Blair Pike Linda D, Pizzo Daniel Potter m 11 A. Morgan Powers Heathier Pride Kathy Printup Dave Privett Thie familiar fun-sound of Winterose produced many good times for La Canada students. Their music filled countless parties and dances with a jovial mood. From progressive and pop, to surf and oldies, this group possessed a very special ability to entertain and lift the spirit. The extensive musical talent of Winterose was even more apparent when the original songs, composed and arranged by Kent Baxter and Jim Walker, were pertormed. Clean and colorful was this band ' s style, and when they started rolling, the kids started rocking. 38 Joe S. Raguso Steve Rati iff Craig Reese Winterose haunts a wild ghoul gathering on All Hallows Eve Robert Reisig Deborah Rez Carolyn Richards 39 11 Dance With Me Pam Rogers David Ross Stefan Rubendall Jacqueline Rumohr After his first period Aerobic dancing class, Peter sliows an enthusiastic Eric a new method to guar- antee muscle conditioning in the upper arm and thighs. Peter enjoys his aerobic training and praises its benefits. He has desperately tried to encourage his friend, Jeff, to transfer from his first period Medieval Flower Arranging 1AB3, to join him on the dance floor, but has found his efforts fruitless. Up in the Air Jr. Birdman Ann Scheck Marc Stevens Jalie A. Schmidling Jennifer Schue hle I Chris Sct wartz Erin Scilley 42 Robert Smith Shierry Smitti Hank Smither Geoff Spencer Tom Spinka Todd Sprock Jeonnette Stephonion Jon attempts to fulfill tiis bird roost fantasy. Jon Dunn, local entrepreneur of classical Western Bird Songs, does tils best to get the most out of this tape. Befud- dled Barb simply cannot comprehend Jon ' s obsession and refuses to tolerate such behavior in class. Although he loves his music, it was later learned that Jon ' s real plea- sure in this pose was living out his fantasy of having exotic birds nests in his hair. 43 ; Forever We Will Hold Therese St. Geme David Stimpson David Strodling John Strand Charlie flexes to impress his Minnie. Hunter Strayer Mart Sutton Eric Swonson Scott Swanson 44 Our Albums High Holly Taylor Steve Taylor Teryl A, Thels Laurie Thompson Pom Thorton Gary Timpe Mark Tolley Ray Trent John Trevithick Ronald Trevithick Mary Tnjher Mary Truscello Timothy Tucker Brett Ulis The new hit record, Mousercise, is a collec- tion of spunky tunes which oeroPic fans world-wide are going crazy over. Charlie, an avid fan of The Richard Simmons Show ran down to our lo- cal record store to pur- chase a copy. Sales have Peen incredible! Charlie swears by the record and claims it has done a world of good for his biceps. In his new revivified state, Charlie has been visiting many of Southern Califor- nia ' s most popular radio stations to promote the album. On a recent visit to the KLOS business office, Charlie convinced them to play the hit in its entirety on a lunch-time special. In attribute to Charlie ' s en- thusiasm, Walt Disney Pro- ductions has named him Mr Mousercise. 45 Michele Valmassoi ' Raindrops Keep Falling on My He Shane Gazan, victim of a descendant ' s wroth. Anne van Bef1 hout 46 Debbie Varian Andrea Walker ai H ' Mil 1 James Walker Karen Wallace 3d Karen Watts Lan7 Webb Jeannie Weyl Dan Whisenant Diana White Arlene Wieser Kinley Wilcox Kurt Wildemnuth Lori J. Williams Mark Winn Jennifer Winterbottom Steve Witt Many moons ago an ancient Indian burial ground was de- secrated as thie first stones in our school ' s foundation were set. The Holy ground beneath our Quad was the grave site of o famous warrior. As the story goes: the heroic brave was gloriously basking in the sun when a Polish settler came and shot him. Now, today, Charlie Hawkins (a direct descendant of the dead brave) works to maintain the honor of his dead great, great, great grandfather ' s grave. In a desperate attempt to rid the Quad of all students, Charlie continually hurles malicious objects off the third story. After being abducted by Voytek Delinski, Charlie was heard saying, It was worth it. Cramps would have wanted it this way. Shane Gazan (reportedly the illegitimate son of V.D.] refuses to respect this ancient site. Although so far, the only revenge has been in the form of water and flour drops. Charlie says, unless Shane mends his ways and repents, more drastic measures will be taken. Kristy WoodDum 47 ' -L ' iU. ... Sfi I ' M AS FREE AS A BIRD NOW Brett Wright Scott Zacriory Rick Zimmerman 48 = -+ ' ■- afc Stress takes its toll. The highly motivated students of Lo Canada High School are often subject to incredible degrees of self- inflicted stress. Manv will live and die for their G.P.A. during this nine-month cram festival. Tales of terror are related by students who have battled sleep through- out the night to complete the impossible assignment. Asked why he tortures himself in this way, David Gil- mour replied, Because it feels so good when it ' s over. In fact, I ' ve never felt as good as I do right now; I ' ve just aced Mrs. Patterson ' s chemistry final, and it was the last test of my entire high school career. Then, hurling his papers skyward, he became airborne from a nearby flight of stairs, and, running down the hall he could be heard screaming, That ' s it! It ' s Over! I ' m outta here! See you at the reunion! Good-bye! I ' m gone! 4, She ' s th Talk of the Town di Adair Barrett Allan Mictiele Allen Cici Alvofd Cami Anderson W lichele Anselmo Susanne Argue Vicki Astamendi David Auten Noelle Bochand Carla Back 50 Joyce Burroughs Melonie Briscoe ' IL jce Bndoet Buc lor c LO ' C Burke ir ' Kevin Callahan Kim Collister Stephanie Cornfield Alex Cose Enko Clement : . ce Burton Terrv Com Our Junior girls had the lowdov.T on the latest quad gossip. So one so is taking whatchamafoce to the dance. Is she reolly going out with him? Guess what you know who did Saturday nighf Those girls are wearing the same outfits! Etc. . . . etc. The song remains the same. Robert Clinnin Diana Coble Robert Coffey Jon Cohen Martha Cole Free To Be You and Me. :( Jean Coleman Doug Conroy Cathy Cook Kirsten Coppolo Jon Cornwall Greg Crawford Jackie Cromer Don Culbertson Cloy Cullum K ■ Troy Daniel Jim Dawson =k fT Jeanne Denner Cathy Dewey John Downhower Jenny Drake Walking Man Jackie Dubin Sherrie Dubin Chrissy Duty Chris Easter Julie Ehret Carol Emerson Tracy Emery Charlotte Ernst 52 Marie Evans Lucy Facer Jennifer Foist Erin Faries Sam Farmer Linda Forwell Inger Feeley Steve Fish Robert Fleckenstein Norbv Flores Matt Flynn Kottierine Fotoes Anita Fos ' rev Jotin Foy i Garth Franklin Jo French Denise Frost Brad Fullerton Brian Fulton Yvonne Gclvar Giovann; Gamboo Dave Gannor ' Kerrie Gorman Karen Gress This year we Juniors found ourselves. We shed all pre- tense and did just what we wanted, whether it was a private stroll or a full on laugh, Someone just laughed for no special reason, it looks like the smile ' s come back into season. lA- Ackee Ackee Ackee 123 did I just catch you laughing m - -• - i f t James Hote ' 1 jghing ' — 53 Goodie Two Shoes i f IV MikeHorb Erik Hargrove John Marker Kim Harrington Rodger Hams Kathy Hart! Basil Hashem Kris He-; v :.et t ' ea Hemstreet Diane Henry Michael Hertel Claudia Hess y I- Garrett Hoffman Lisa Holland Tony Horton Nguyen Hun Omair Ikram Morgaretho Ivers 0k ' 3V- .w I ' m gonna put on my my my my my boogie shoes. I- -V ' w - Chooch Bruce Johnson Jack Johnson Kirk Johnson Dennis Juett Eileen Kanner 54 V I f e J Karim Koshoni Tom Kendall Karen Kennedy Doug Kern Rovinder Khaira John Kim a Evelyn King m don ' t dance. : ' Adam Kline Tracee Klingerman Craig Knight John can hardly wait to put his ten- nies on! He ' s planning to dance through the quod but he needs a partner. He glances over at Patty perched on a bench, but her eyes say no no even though her feet begin to tap. Patty, knowing that she cannot resist the nnood, glides into John ' s open arms and clutches him in a passionate embrace. The two immediately twirl out of their clothes and begin to parade around the quad in matching leotards. John Kraus Greg Kimbrough David Kummer Debbie Lozore 1 Chung Hyun Lee David Lee Sheila Lehman Andy Leisner Lourie Lew 55 Under the Yum-Yum Tree. 56 Peter Mohogen Mono Momfaz Mark Moms Penny Morrow We k Steve Muir Susan Murray Frank Musitelle Todd Neville Tony Newcombe « ' Kory Nichols Enc Nicoll Rlieeno Nieto Rob Nortncutt Jolyn Page Sheri Palermo W Kim Pate Anqie Pemberton Lindo Penland James Per-rv 57 Peopt Are Strange ' S ' ,... f Perrin Samantho Phillips Jay Pichel Victoria Pitts Suzanne Powell Ma Prentice Jir Przybyla Deborah Rader David Raguso Kevin Ronck Todd Rankin €i C George Rappard Katherine Peid Poss Rembac Mathew Picki Eric Riepe • Rini Janet Roberts Donald Rowley Dan Rubendali Lisa Pyon % t ). Don Saatzer Britta Sandelmann Jodi Sayer Ellen Schmeitink Bob Scott Talk to the animals. A% A Ryan Scott Ommar Sein Brian Sheehan Kevin Sheehon Laurel Sheridan iv Hannah Shih Robert Shim Julie Shiveiy , ?E| i Jeff Sibbrel John Siogren Jill Skinner Knstinp Smith %!lw Q ' m just sitting here watchiing thie wheels go round and round. Jonathan Speors Chris Springett Liso Stock Stacey Stadny Por Steif Carey Ste ' : K V Tommy Stradiotto Katherlne Strunk William Strvjnk Shen Stutz Chris Sullivan Ted Tannors Despite their poor showings in the post, the Juniors came oh so close to winning the cov- eted honor of best home- coming float. In the long run, , ' V the awards and prizes were j; L ic only a small part of the excite- ' ' ' ' - ment of Homecoming week. Tara Thiesmeyer Scott Tibbetts Colin Tiemey The real thrill WOS generated through dress up days, class ,-_. competition, and float build- K m ■ ' «i, - ® Juniors were also the iae  oi |ly Victims of floot raiding. I? — - V Cindy Valentine Drew Vickers Marty Vogel Ten Trent Ncrgess Vonda ' ■ k 59 Jeff Winterbottom Innocent Age rw Nancy Voik Sharon Vusich Wendy Wade Barbara Walker Greg Wall Craig Wallace Doug Washburn Ann Wesson Pafrick White Pam Whitehair Mary Wiederkehr kl Ann Wiley Scott Williams . ■.  ■ jg ' i ' ■ r V . « J toi. Jeff Wilson Tom Wilson Jill Winterbottom Patricia Winters Dreamer A Ps r V P -% EncWood Richard Woodbum Steven Woodruff Craig Woolson Mike Yates Dominic Yoong In Kathy ' s unaware and thoughtful pose we find an essence of childhood, a sel- domly revealed side of all of us. Despite our struggles to be mature and wise, we all love to be kids sometimes. Hold on to sixteen as long as you can . . . 60 SO felAD TMAT I Met YO THIS f£.MgJ U)6 V+M A LjOT of LAUfertS IM MATW AcW eiWfeU . nso aM Mue Nevgic got to ja.cu€S tvwt CiNgr MlfeHT A?r AUSOVi ' S. AU COlKl VW 6 ApA .ry 8 15©ie6 lL AVBOMitJVWe.24.ihvj A us Witt HAVE T 6 r ?uvsTei2et !  _ MOfe  p-XOU How WyoUKMOVO vOHATtJ. . __ ,i Y U6A10S u)HgM 3 t Ki r ev vt 1 .9 I t KJ ' T y VJCVJ MY MBijOPf With a Little Help from Your Friends i 1 Darren Aghobeg Dork Alohydoin Mono Albert Amy Aldrich Gregg Alsdorf Jomes Anderson ' flTi ' Robert Anderson Kotherine Andrews Betsy Argue Stephonie Armato Dan Aronow Rick Augustini Mary Bactiman C ' Croig Badger t5 V Andy Baker Kristen Barley Scott Bamum Randy Bortos Kurt Botctielor Stiawn Beck Kottiy Bender Andreo Benedict iTs fS Michelle and Pom share some tunes. Kenneth Barrvman Julie Bige Derek Boom ' ' M ffl (- % Andy Bone Annie Bonner Matt Bouchard Richard Bourke Craig Brady Ion Branson Jason Broth Colleen Braun 62 victoria Bridges Lvn d. , i.-.,-ovp ' Becky Brown Matt Brown Melissa Brown Wend; w w , London Browning Libby Budd Michelle Busta Kare .■ Co! ' .a o ' e: ' Came ' on Tom Camobell Liza Ccnror £k u « den Shannon Carper ie John and Tim share a game of pool. When LC adolescents reach sophomore year, they begin to discover the joys of friendship. Girls and boys do more things together, and students begin to realize their sexuality. Some youths find these experiences a frighten- ing thing and put off intenser heterosexual relationships for another year. These kids go back to the security of old friends, and are happy just spending times together. 63 Sophomores Are Getting Good Vibrations John Geroghty Jay Gilson Stewart Goddard - H i Samuel Goldstein Mike Gonzales Sol Goslin Ernest has been eaten by the monster of love V X.. 4 -% i - -f ;:-i(S Steve Gottschalk Lisa Grotim Christopher Groneto Darcy Grattan Don Greotrake Chns G ' oss Andrea Gray Tracy Grovee I Rob Hagen Wendy Hagen Greg Hallinan Steve Halter Bryant Hammer Steve Hanna 65 Gag Me With a Spoon Steve Hansen Sandia Harris Marcus Hortanto Kurt Hovlick Steve Hoyward Todd Heie Jennifer Heinrich t1  ' ' ' ' M Sheila Hill Dennis Hoffman Steve Hong Jannie Hufstedler Greg Hughes I Nancy Humphrieo Mori, jmc iiS Yes Tracy, you were once like that too. I. .. Suzanne Hussey Meenollram i Denise inberg Ross Jocmto Kim Jacobsen Jasor Jo ' ;_, Mark Johnson Dovid Josias Diane Jc Tracy Kakito Linda Kehrer Nancy Kimmell Don King Suzanne Kirkland Lisa Kirwan Keith Klingermon 66 i ' Claudia Kocourek Klaus-Peter Koepfli Marion Kollen Karen Krosnoft v vji-i ■ : 4 Chris Kwasizur Michael Ladd Kristina Larsen Cecillia Linke 50 ' s day was a grand time for most kids — especially for ttie girls — as it was the day the Fonz came to school. He arrived in a sleek black, chauffer driven motorcycle dressed in one of his many black sleeveless shirts and levi ' s. His many assis- tants herded the ex- cited females into the quad and set up the registration tables. For the fee of one dollar these lucky girls receive a sweet nothing in the ear from Mr. Cool. Heath Lovejoy Tom Lowther Anne MacKenzie Ken MacNab Stephanie Rezo Molekzadeh Mark Maraj Chris Morshall Mocumber Peter Mathews Nik! Matsuura Wendy Mayerski Joanna McCormick Kirstie McComock Brian McFedries Kurt McGregor jeanette Mc -uah Jane Manigill Matt McQueen Karen Meisenholder Dorothy Meiendv Kelly Meyers Steve Miller 67 Class Down Under Sophomore girls peer ot Jackie ' s monstrous birthmark. Upperclassmen are always there when you need them. This group of distraut sophomores are receiving some helpful hints on the virtues of teenage rela- tionships from someone who knows. The girls listen on in awe OS they hear harrowing tales of boys with sweaty palms and food between their teeth. Jack- ie assures the girls that dating, no matter how awful it sounds, can be a very enlightening ex- perience. Jackie admits that dating has opened many new drawers for her, and she feels that the others should follow suit. Cattiy Otte William Packard Mike Pokugo Ian Porker Robert Porral Milan Patel Sriaron Patricl ' Timothy Peno r N ti hollo P,-,c rhrktin,-, Dr- f 1-- Kevin Samuel Mort Savre Gavie Scheci Mil e Schrade ' Rich Schroder Jill Sekiguchi Je Sevie ' Won,-,, Q-iorr-nQr. ?■.■ .■ ' 1 a Jeft Simpson 9 Chris Sjoberg rJebecca Slattery - - Dovid Smith f Kevin Shuck --?— , .: .3e ' Andrea and Rich ' s conversation is interrupted by the Breaking Up Is Hard to Do Lisa Ujfalusy Natasha Van Overbeck Emese Varga Dina Velarde Robert Vialle Laura Walcti 70 Sorry Jim, you can ' t take tier to thie dance. As thie end of thie year rolls around, a sort of rite of passage begins to take place amongst the sophomore class. When next year comes upon them, these students will no longer be labeled as underclassmen. As part of the promotion, Jim Bennett, in a gesture of tearjerking sentiment, had to give up his Ted- dy and start making new friends. .f i %%, ' Lisa Wallace Danny Welters Audra Ward ■- ' Jocelyn Warder Danielle Wegrocki Suzie Weinman M Jt Johr A ' evl Beckey Whaley Mark Wieland Diona Witt Sharnjn Wolper Laura Wolpo Erik Wcx3d Neil Woodburr, kevin Woodhouse Freshmen: Destination Unlcnown v Craig AbofI Alexander Abreu Morlee Adams Dena Aghabeg Michelle Aldrich Bret Allan Brian Allen She ' s got Bette Davis eyes. Kristen Anderson Sandra Anderson Sergio Anrode Scott Appiegote ft f f fK John Argue Mark Ashamallo Walter Bakly Laurie Bartos Mark Basore Susan Baur Brent Boymiller David Beard 1 ( - S H ' ' A z ' -A ' ' ' M irN , y _ Ramona Becker Linda Behshid Reed Bender Whitney Bennett Todd Benson Victoria Berry Christopher BerrYmon Elizabeth Billith I ' c- V - Elizabeth Bird Jessico Bortmon Alison Bowman Kirsten Bowman Jenniter Brodtieia IcOd brcdly Heidi Breckheimer 72 Mike Churchill Sharon Clark Sarah Cole ., , ' • k -N. Brian Cuba Tracy Curror Simon Darcy She ' rv Dawson Michael Day Elizabeth DeClerk Sue Delaro Adorn Delurgio Greg Dey ey J kV Taking full advantage of the availa- bility of soft drinl s at our campus, thiis group of students sip and enjoy ttie cov- eted soda over casual conversation at Freshimen orientation. Having been de- nied soda pop at F.I.S., these youngsters look forward to the opportunity to pur- chase and consume soft drinks during school hours. Hagen, in an attempt to discipline the stu- dents in a preschool, kinder- garten like manner, stifled the hopes of the nevj stu- dents. During a formal speech at the orientation, Hagen vowed to ban all soft drinks and junk food from our campus, and he stated, from now on, we will only sell milk and nilla wafers. 73 Double Vision Jennifer Dodge Richord Cowdy Kevin Efting Jay Ehret Jamie Ellerbroet Chris Embree T S Garp Pemille Ernst George Espenhoin Micliele Evans Ty Fogg Christine Foist Brod Folin Irene Folkenhogen Heather Fories Christine Fisher T . Cloire Fitzgerald Michelle Flores Patty Fox Scott Frewing Megan Fulton Soroh Gogliordi Richard Goloty Jose Golvez Potrick Gonnon Williorri (c ate You ' re My Bestfriend Steve Geroci J.J. Gish Ken Golovko Brian Goode Justin Gooding Harold Goodman Jennifer Goold Ihomas Gorecki Patricio Green Det ' ij ' void Catherine Grimes A -F Tamero Gross Benito Gutierrez Anne Guy Stacey Horns Jennifer Horrison Jennifer Harrison Breft Hoilin Devony Hostings Craig Hatfield Lisa Hause Pom Havlick Kate Hawkins Tim Hawkins Suzanne Hazel Trov Heie i Jim Henry Joanne Hensler Sheri-yl Holt Wesley Howard 4 i tvlegon Hunter Janet Hussey Rebecco Ibach What ' s the matter you, ain ' t ya got no respect? Mr. Macho himself, John Parker, displays how cool he can be while having a drink with his buddies. Freshmen find it hard adjusting to the difficult schedules and the longer classes and can only count the minutes until activity period rolls around. They just love to run down to the student store and stock up on Tootsie Rolls and Hot Tamales. John doesn ' t need these sugary substitutes. All he can say as he waltzes out of class is, It ' s Miller time!! Cottierine Hudson 75 Jennifer Lindholm Eric Lobo Kathy Locken Mario Lundberg Megan Mack David Macnob Alex Main Alan Manott Michael Manno Sallie Monson Alex Moteuchev Lori Mayer Scott Mazza Jonna McCormick Mark McElhaney Marck McLaunn Beth McMonigill John McRae Shannin Mealiffe Tim Melbourne In an attempt to stimulate campus im- provement, ttie administration offered a $25.00 award to any student who de- signed the best new look for the quad. This group of overseers have found their solution to the problem. They say, that it ' s not OS much the needs improving, but the people in it. As Alex Tannors puts it, I ' m tired of the way people dress, they all look so different, everything looks messy and unorganized. I think we should hove a dress code. Boys should wear red union suits while girls should dress in yellow long underwear with flowers decorating the private parts. Hagen assured Alex that her proposal would be discussed at the next board meeting. Are We Not Men??? V Oliver Meuller Jim Muir Shelley Musitelle Robert Myers Hank Meyers Lia Nozloomian Phil Neal Mark Nelson Julie Norten Tori Morten Noelle Nyby Mike Tomesulo Cindy O ' Brien Doyid Orr Katrina Osbum John Parody Michele Parillo Beth Parkenson John Par1 er Meikle Pate David Peterson JmJ. K - 9P ■j fMi ifiil n A 1 ■p m ' [?iS • ll l As usual — squirreling around , ' ' ' ' i John Phillips Michelle Piepers John Pisocane Charles Plowmon Christopher Plummer Kimberly Prentice 78 Amy Preston Kotherine Purdy Eric Puttier Anne Quesnell Marc Romire; Elizabeth Garcia Charlotte Robinson Toriya Robirison Erik Rotileen This year ' s Freshman class was the same as everyone before them in that they all had a common dream. Shown here is Jay Ehret, a member of the highly esteemed class of 1986 displaying his dream of being able to drive. This dream grows stronger and stronger after every high school event (semi-formal dance) when his mother is cramping his style by parking out in front of his dates house while he is trying to say good night. Don ' t worry Jay, maybe some day you ' ll drive too. ' Tomorrow ' s dream , someday You ' ll drive Jay Geoff Short Greg Simmons Teddy Simpson Rick Sims Kelly Saylor tvlegan Sctiumacher Heoltier Scott Dustin Stiow Karen Shields Kirk Smith Lori Smith Mike Sm,- We Are Freshmen! I eat cannibals! Lindo Smullen Judy Snow Cheryl Somoano Springett Shoba Srinivason k jv: Kent States Kristme Stell Wen Stptienson Dt stircjiCir stcte ' _ ' Moirie Alex Tannors Andrew Taylor ' ' — if A s t Chuck TdylO ' Robert Taylor Sorbard ThibodedL Trevin Thomas f;:r fl i Erin Thompson Thomas Thompson Caroline Tiffany Karen Tisdale -- Jeff Ursino Adam VanDyck David Velona He ' s a Maneater Trocy Wode Teri Wallace Heidi Ward Sedn Wdrd Julie Watembach Jeff Watts Dianna Whisenant Steve White Faith Wilbur Shauna Willidmson Jond Wilson Under the leadership of Catherine Kitty Kat Reibling and class advisor, Mr. Miller, the rebel- lious Freshmen have organized a boycott of all cafeteria food. Kat Reibling was heard saying, It ' s just not like Mom used to make it. These tv o resourceful Freshmen boys, Tom S, Thumb and Mike Kendal forgot their lunches on a Friday after- noon, so they ate what they could find. Tim Winterbottom Sirina Wong IVIarshall Zepp Oldf Zimmermdnn Todd Zondler ACnVITHS Hurts So Good Whips and chains — Slave Day 1962! This is the day wheri true perso- riolities are revealed arid fantasies come alive, Pat seems to be all tied up at the moment, but anyv ay, he looks like he ' s having fun. We ' re glad to see our voluptuous faculty et in on the action and looking so ' in the pink — cute bov , Harv! Real thwell, guys! Whatever Tessie did to Mark and Charlie, their legs sure look terrific! It ' s great to see every- one getting into the sv ing of things - v hot a nrie-up of characters! As we said before, erithusiasm is super, but Flint and Bart, please guys, hands off! (Your Cross- Your-hieart just adds that special curve, Mr. Hagen.] 82 Bopoage ' re errc onic stage Magical Mystery Tour Haight Ashbury exchange students The spirit of tlie 60 ' s was momentarily revived tliis year when Tricky Dicl fooled us again. Trio ' s of flower children found inner peace and love while others were pacified by the real thing. Two se- cret service agents, well disguised in the orange and pink outfits, kept a keen eye on the festive activities. All the excite- ment was further accented by the fabu- lous Omega Dance. The event drew record crowds dancing to the tunes of The Beatles, The Doors, and other bands of the time. Oh, what a bash! That hash costs cash ck of The Killer Gold-Fish I asked for an olive not a fish ni One bright sunny day, when all seemed well, and happy students came to school wearing their favorite Hawaiian shirts they did not realize the horrors that awaited them. It was in the Quad where the hellish nightmare be- gan, Fish — gold ones — thousands of them. Happily students threw seemingly harmless ping-pong balls at the little beasts when suddenly chairman of the Gold-fish committee, Nancy Volk ' s pinky was devoured by one. Before the helpless students could defend themselves, the gold- fish were on a rampage starting with the 700 wing and working their way east to the front oftice. By an amazing coincidence Raffi Najarian was wear- ing his special scale reflector specta- cles and was able to turn back the rising hoard of Piscium. An award tor saving our fair school, he was awarded the coveted Baklava Spare Tire. 87 You Don ' t Know How Lucky You Are. Back In LC.H.S. Carleton Wears A Wig Day Froh Togen One day an anonymous Omega pollster ven- tured into the intellectual void aka The Quad. The mad pollster asked, How did homecoming help you to reach the apex your high school experi- ence? A note to the ignorant — What did home- coming mean to you? Feta Poletta — It was fun but I wish they served more rice — stuffed grape leaves. Janice Vessey — I couldn ' t quite get the intren- sic genre. Jerry Klocek — I wish the basketball mules were steaming. Bananas — Floatwork was cold without drawers. Hagen, Burner, and Harvey — It was sexually enlightening. Krazy Kelly — Coo-el. We ' re jammin ' now, ex- cept I was sick on WHO doy. Daniel Picot — Rummydaywasincredible (said with a slunrr]. A disillusioned cheerleader — It was a High Way To Hell. Linda Lois Laine — i wish we had dress-up day every day. Felix The Cat — Life sucks. Gumby — Love stinks. E.T. _ Buddy, can you spare a dime. Anonymous Omega Editor — Highway to Hades (Greek mythology]. Rummy Day 89 Seniors Did It Ilieir Way M-FflSHIOMi Juniors tickled the ivories. The raiding of tlie fresh- man float remained an L.C. tradition this year as a group of senior vigilantes snuck over to Freshman Float Headquarters and stole it. They brought it back to the L.C. football field where they promptly blev it sky high for the hun- dreds of ticket holders in attendance. The bewil- dered freshmen tried to re- pair their scattered float but to no avail, as you can see. The seniors won gain- ing the winning points for Ihe innovative destruction of the freshmen entry. M..i A sour note. %[ . Leslie (Sauro Heidi Hendricks Leslie in the sicy with diamonds Leslie asks, Do you have this in a size larger? Leslie Leslie waves 94 Sam Phillips and Marie Evans. Luv You! A white Gumby watches Susie wave. Heidi Hendrix. Love You Too! 95 Let ' s Go to the Hop To cap off the week, the Leadership class once again sponsored the infamous Homecoming Dance. The dance was yet another suc- cess in the annals of Jim Har- vey and his band of student social workers. The gala event brought together an array of new couples in search of teenage romance on a night filled with harmony. 96 97 Gotta Dance Dovid escorts Chrissy to the nunnery. Mins Kitchen gets the best of Flint, ■jP 5 H r -- Wi r g J W ' JMf ji fl H HH) V A Mk iW ■ Lauren Reynolds, John Phillips, Flint and Ott Not, Taterhead, the nun, Gods gift, and the one, the only, the Queen — J.S. God save the Queen, 98 Lauren and John prepare for heavy tog team v restling. WOW! Look At That Skank It was a night to skank but Chrissy said NO hanky-pank so David became a crank Flint barfed hiis Thai frank and Kathy gave him a spank but Let ' s be frank, Lauren and John run a blank God ' s gift was run over by a tank But luckily Julie still had time to skank WOW! Whatagigll! loo Cool, don ' t TOUCH 99 Dancin ' In Heaven Shaun Evans and Heidi Hendncks Flint Hughes and Kothy Bender Well here we have it, the back- wards donee. The event that L.C. hums in anticipation with for days, months, years in advance. When at last you finally get the guts up to ask the dreamboat of your heart, the planning of the evenings activities are scheduled to the precise mo- ment. The dinner reservations are made four months in advance, the nights conversations written and dit- toed for all 32 of your dinner party, and the common etiquette for slow dances and porch goodnights are disected and anticipated, the evening is ready to go. When the conversation flows from the weather to religion, the dinner reservations only accommodate three and the only slow song the band plays is Stairway To Heaven, you know the night is a perfect success. Time it was, and what a time it was. A time of innocence .... 100 Joy Gilson and Wendy Hagen Queen Bruce Edwards and Lisa Sauro Chucky Taylor and Jenny Kline Bob Nydam and Karen Gress Backwards Dance 1983 to the dance beat Side-Together-Side-Step - Ken watches it. Scott studies it. 102 Mark is it. ? fe . t mm % Sheryl — we ' ll leave it to your imagination. t- Matt draws it. Linda ' s open about it. Tessie asks cheerleaders advice about it. In La Canada ttiere is a social law whichi is understood. One must be learned in ttiese areas of social graces. Tt e process begins in 5thi grade witti Mr. and Mrs. Golatz (as in go-lots-of-places). Fear of being a social outcast is early learned as Mrs. Golatz ' s sons, dressed as mobsters, wotchi over your every move. You grow older and soon it is your friends whio guard your every move, making sure you are acting in accordance with the Golatz laws. You become paranoid and search for guidance. Some search in books while others look to the quad where all the RE.AL laws ore set. The jig is up when someone suddenly apprccc-es oij and asks you to kindly remove your gum intc • 103 Muncha Buncha Muncha Buncha Sally — I enjoy lunch club when it ' s cool and creamy. Mr. T — I enjoy it with my boy E. Early in the year the L. A. Times be- gan a terrible rumor involving the idea ot La Canada students actual- ly drinking alcoholic beverages not at a Saturday night party, [where everyone can see you drink], but in the privacy of residences. We in Omega decided to prove the im- beciles at the Times wrong by giving real-life instances of innocent, quad-life lunch club activities. 104 Mike — I enjoy my lunch only when I can use my fingers. Lunch Club Makes Lunch Fun The Freshman — I enjoy lunch and bondage simultaneously. The Gang — We think of deed puppies as we eot. The Club — We can ' t enjoy lunch without each other. 105 Hey! Mr. Tambourine Man Cheap imitation of Hector, our friend. Holly under thie influence of milk. 4 pi 115. ' ■ ' ' J Jill, Rod and Mike in the terminal Don Ho ward (for the mentally unstable]. 106 John winces after a swig of bod prairie juice. Audra under the terrif ing effects of Senioritis. I Come April, the air becomes warm — germs of Senioritis flow with the pollen, and by early May almost everyone is infected. Each student has their own way of dealing with this terminal disease, but most end up fail- ing to cope and become hopeless slaves to unnatural devices that help them forget their plight. These devices include drinking the juices of dead prairie dogs, (an old Zulu custom], eating the lawn of their front yard, and piercing their abdomens with dull, rusty, used hypodermic needles. Tom prefers psilocybin fried in a wok over common front yard lawn grass. 107 7jm DQ6RS 0? Y eUR jm lT S Q UQQTi juvsan umphvios 1983 VromSourt jbisa iJauro - Ik.. Sk i lt 4  £■ 1 108 BvSy Jl-ill Uic]ix[ Coode X obra l ax auriQT 109 1} iiji! ' ?, Yosemite is one of the most beautiful spots that Grandmother Nature has to offer. For five days during the second semester many fortunate L.C.H.S. students travel to the magnificent Yosemite Valley (home of the wombat). These students of the wild were faced with many great challenges during these five days. Besides backpacking 2 miles in and out of a giant sequoia grove, they were faced with the impossible challenge of keeping dry, keeping their sanity, and keeping them- selves from killing the counselor who sang like a cow in heat. The Yosemite Valley though seemingly peaceful, k may be quite dangerous at times. One never knows p- when a torso-killer may pop out from behind a tree, ' ' and wolverines can get mighty hungry when they ; haven ' t eaten for five days. Those who went on the Yo- semite trip will all contest to the fact that the experience was enlightening, enjoyable, and as a whole hillarious. By the way, for 500, what was the name of the captain on Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea? Joker! Joker! ... Dirty Laundry: Petticoat, Pile-Up ' 83 112 Junior coaches, they were really saying something. 113 1982 Football s - Spartan Football Improved with each game. Due largely to the persistence of Coach Schoafsma, ttiey never gave up. The games were hiearlbreaks, most being lost in the final seconds, and seldom were the players owned by the other team. Jeff Rogers and Scott Crebs were selected 1st Team All-Rio Hondo League, while a score of others were 2nd Team and Honorable Mention. The offense was led by team MVP Dave Blackwell, while the defense was led by Ray Achterman, the most versatile athlete on the field, so when it came to hits, you know they were big. Carl Halter, John Lutz, Chris Easter and Chris Smith were the Spartan ' s top receivers. Riebling, Schwartz and Parker, who were all D.B. ' s that started as juniors last year, kept their opponents to under 40% in pass completions. One thing about their season is for sure; it didn ' t resemble their record. Fans didn ' t believe in them, but they believed in themselves, and gained the respect of everyone they played. Faced with adversity, they never gave up, a characteristic which will serve them in later life. Hurd and Rogers skank over Hergessell ' s K.O. punch. Defense personified — Hergessell, McGlinchey, Crebs end Achtemnon. 115 Spartans Take Hits A i jw-: ' j ' .9i; . : i- ' p ' ' ; jm siimtfn Varsity (1-9) First Row left to right: Kevin Cailatian, Dave Sinatra, Chris Schwartz, John Lutz, iVIatt Flynn, Bruce Sparkes, Dave Auten, Scott Oal es, Luis Aibert, Jon Comwail, Dante Potter, Craig Abbey, Scott Swanson, John Sjogren, Dave Biacl ie. 2ncl Row: Coach Schaafsma, Coach Schreinet, Coach Seto, Coach I ' m Burning, Mil e Chlnch-a-Chongo, Jacir Johnson, Za Edwards, Hanl Smither, Ray Achibar, Pete Riebling, Rocl head Crebs, Moose, Chris Easter, Pappy Parker, Jim Bender, Greg Kimbrough. 3rd Row: Dave Stradling, Javaman Hurd, Spill Purdy, Bodo Halter, Robert Cilnnin, Chris Smith, Hog, Craig IVIcGlinchey, Jeff Rogers, Shane Gazan, Bob Nydam, John Howland, Steve Witt, Colin Tiemey. , 7 ■ % Swanson turns it up tor a big gainer. I Slot Opposite, Tailback Drawl ' Eye of the Tiger SsftKunaei (8-2) Row 1, left to ngt-it Gt 5 Harro, ' XJtt Zt-ieil, Pot ifi ParJ ' rafz, Torn Ta ior, fyjfji-y N r ji . V Jcj Tfjnrj-it, Pnc Peigiec, Ion Po et, Alex Cook, Greg Hugtn«. Greg Hollanon, oteve Holter Uovj 2 Uotjg Wroari, DoiV Alhydonari, Anay Baker, Sean Smitti John Fonseba, Brian Stephens, Jay fslictiols. Row 3: Briari Cha%, MarV Johrison, tviark tvlaraj, Neil Woodburn, Briari DamoTi, Bud Kirig, Jay Gilson, OIlie Putter, Ernest Gorizoles, Rich Schroder, Matt Brown, Mike Palooyo. 118 Edwards releases just in time. A matter of inc.nes. I •« S f ' A psoo. Row 2: John Pofker, . -ogg, Nick Roum, Ken Gc : Stevenser,, Rob Meyefs. Rob laykx. Ruber- Poloist in a Rub-a-Dub Style ' B w S P ■N A ' - J-r- Well Karl, Ifs Not G Q but it ' s a start. Joey delivering an all too familiar plea. The Varsity Water Polo Team. First row: Mr. Carrot, Wally Hannhocl er, Keilti Aldrich, Stimi, Skiny Mini Miller, Ralphy Deukmejian, Ceeveer Halitosis. Top Row: Davy and Goliath, Jay C. Penny, Iwana B. Accepted, Bartus Orealus, Iwana B. Asenior. Recovering from last year ' s exercise iri futility, thiis year ' s varsity water polo team managed to turn in an impres- sive season through the endeavors of coach Joey Kidushum. Excelling under the leadership of captains Kevin Cloud and Keith Aldrich, the team finished strong in a suddenly competitive Rio Hondo League. With the emergence of sophomore v onder Derik Emege and the constant effort of such die-hards as Karl Jussen, Andre Dietrich and Bart Conroy, this year ' s aqua men con- tinued Lc Canada ' s fine polo tradition. Arnold and his frencn kiss arive snot. Buddy O ' Pol recovering from his bout v itn tne measels. 121 Pass the Mikasa toiT Left Hand Side 122 Emege, the young baracade in fine form  Raffi, the mad Armenian, acessing the situation. ti? Me With Your Best Shot. Girls Varsity Volleyball Team: (From bottom) Jamie Hufstedler, Michele Granier, Kristy Woodbum, Karen Gress, Linda Pizzo, Kathy Bender, Tracy St. Geme, Janet Roberts, Linda Lott, Carey Sterling Linda roofs the bolL After tougti practices and bruised hip bones from diving, he girls volleyball team came through placing third in league. There were twelve girls on varsity, of the twelve six were returnees. But the others quicl ly assimilated to make a strong group. Although the girls lost in the playoff to go to C.I.F. they did show tremendous dedication, strategy, and unity. Get Down On It Kristy gives it her all J.V. Volleyball Team Chipmunks Are Go! The crew. Matt McQueen. Todd Broberg, Geoff Spencer, Chris Kwasizur. Pop Lar- :n Irevithick, John Trevithick Captain John Trevithick set a new course record which was synonymous with the entire season. Scott Trevithick, always confident, sped through many times to defeat his opponents, John Larsen crushed San Marino with one of his finest races. Todd Rankin came through in the last few races of the year running right behind Geoff Spencer. With consistent efforts by Matt McQueen, Todd Broberg, and Chris Kwasizur, the team had an almost impeccable record. They stormed through the course to win league finals but lost in the preliminan run at CI.F. As a bonus to their record they won Pebble Beach, Kenny Staub, and Stanford. This crew definitely went the distance. 128 Skankin became a strong contender in the end. John Phillips, John Tanner, London Browning, Chuck Taylor, Tim Fitzgerald, Alex Main, (front row); Chad Merriam Peter Kast, Tim Hawkins, Stephen Brody, Dag Compeau, LA Matt McQueen tscopes from Son Quentin. Pop performs picture perfect pt orm. 129 Run for the Roses Top row: Yvonne Hurd, Heidi Hendricks, Carolyn Richards. Bottom row: Margarettio Ivors. Lisa DiConti, Anne van Berkhout. After many poinstaking and grueling hours of running worl - outs, this years girls cross country teom proved to be the strongest six girl team in the area. Starting the season out with a fairly weak team, the girls ended with a victo- rious win of the title League Champions. The increasingly strong team went on to CIF pre- lims and qualified for finals, where they finished in tenth place. All six girls were strong runners thus aid- ing their strategy which lead them to many victories. Heidi Hendricks shows endurance. Tennis Bums on a Log. Top row: Heidi Adair, Biz DeClerk, Stacy Eyerly, Claudia Hess Sarah Homer Laurie Thompson, Sue De Lara, Michelle Peters. Middle row: Shelly Josias, Jill Roberts, Wendy Pearson, Rachael English, Christy Barnes, Rachael Mllbrodt, Tammy Stradiotto. Bottom row: Jodi Harrison, Amy Barstad, Camera shy: Margaret Klumpp, Kirstie McComick, Andrea Rubendall, Julie Smith. Once again, the La Canada Girls ' Tennis Team has had an outstanding season. Finishing the Rio Hondo League in second place behind San Marino, the team ad- vanced to CIF play offs vyith hopes of meeting their rivals in the finals. In the beginning of the play offs, La Canada beat Hart and Sunny Hills High Schools, placing them in the Quarter fin- als of CIF. In the quarter finals. La Canada met up against West Lake High School. After a grueling five hour match. La Canada lost by a score of 8-10. Their over all record for the seo- son was 1 7-5. And though the team was forced out of CIF by West Lake, their number one doubles team advanced to the CIF Section- als, to become one of the eight top doubles teams in Southern California. Margaret is hooked on swing. 132 Initiation is a circus. 133 Great Balls of Fire! The the past eight years, the moving force be- hind the La Canada Girls ' Tennis Team has been their coach, Sally Spencer. Knowing the game in and out, she has produced teams that go to CIF year after year. Coach Spencer has always stressed the importance of doing one ' s best, with- outbeing afraid to lose. It is this quality of deter- mination and caring that makes her such an out- standing coach. And I ' m sure that La Canada will be losing its finest tennis coach, with her departure from the team at the end of the year. 134 L 1 ung ket Blu SqueezeiDOx Cool And The Gang 136 137 Take It On The Run Gill and the Spartan Bop. PB 51 1 F H 1 B A ■ cVB [ Cii P5r J ' . BB J V .. Bk . r- ' Ol W ■ Cf 1 vb fM. B 1 fiji The varsity experienced its share of probienns this year, but was always a formidable opponent, boasting 6 ' 9 center Steve Brockmeyer, who could jam with the best of them, and shooter Flint Hughes, who really got airborne when the spell was on him. Other chief components were point guard Chris Dickson, who outclassed every other ballhondler on the court, and strong forward Rob Smith, who really made himself known to other teams. The fifth spot was not solid and that weakness hurt the team, but Rob Soule, Bart Kendall, Mark Morris, Shawn Evans, and Scott Trevithick filled in there and as needed. Eric Fults contributed from the point position; Doug Chapman hacked it up underneath and Pat Gillan always managed to stir the crowd. Next year only Morris returns but the J,V, ' s were strong. J.V, Front ' .i|ii Tieiney. Jim Pryz, Jack Johnson, Middle: John Holmes, Jeff Perrin, Roger Daltrey, Andy Bone, Chris Easter Back: Coach Pendleton, Quitter, Chris Smith. Dean Hemstreet, Walt Bakly. Bob Nydam, Titan-Killer, 138 Sophomore, Front: Mike Taylor, Humper. Middle: Mati McQueen, Rich Schroder, Andy Baker, Greg Hunt, Jeff Simpson. Back: Jay Gilson, Rick Augustini, Jim Johnson, Daniel P., Tom Lowther, Erik Wood, tHeoth Lovejoy, Coach Schaafsma. Parting Shots Freshmen. Front: Anthony Mellow, Boll. Jim Muir. Middle: Marc Rennels, Charlie Plowman, Harold Goodman, Alexander Mateuchev, Wen Stephenson, J.J. Gish. Back: Brian Allen. Rob Myers, Jim Henr , Craig Hatfield. Ty Fagg. Ken Golovko, Mark Nelson, Coach Harvey, 139 Tennis, Feelin ' Fre Accidents Will Happen at Giraffe ' s Neck 140 Jolin Kim is now Dermanentiv crossed-evi SBBBWIWWW Today ' s L C H S. Varsity tennis team, toughi, dedicated. . . . obsessed! They crushed all of the ■ opponents in pre-season using only liaif- varsity force. Reputed as ttie underdogs of the t- ;-- super-powers in Rio Hondo tennis, L.C. Varsity managed to undermine San Marino s shot at o D rfftct rscord Leading off this outspoken team was the ranked-mon Sean Stewart, who was dominate o . the entireleague Not far behind was ranked John Kim. John, while fighting a drinking probie; managed to reinforce Sean all year by treein . Doug Abbott was a threat to his opponents. Geon Spencer played well when he wasn ' t thinking about Sheep ' s Head . John Gtimour got so good that he lost reality and had to re-learn the entire game all season. Tim Forstrom, big guy , missed the ball when his eyes were open. Julian Ong figured his chances of playing varsity by the chain saw rule, anti- differentiation, and implicitly deriving a cat, and made it. And our fearless Captain, Scott Draper, played best with cat gut, . . . MIMI! _ _ t m% -iii v,-f can see clearly now my nose is gone. 142 Drug Habott scores. X ' ■ ' ■ ,.  v:v «£ r Girls Varsity Hoopball Jessie ' s Girls Karen Gress, Diane Clark, Ann Scheck, Lauren Reynolds, Kim Smith, Kerrie Ann Gorman, Coach Jess Walling, Heidi Hendricks, Margaret Klumpp, Kathy Demarest, Janet Roberts, Andrea Gray. Klumper With the Shot. This year proved to be quite trying for the Girls Varsity Bosketboli Team, Even though the team lost more games than won, the season was still considered successful because the team developed into a hard-working squad. Outstanding efforts were made by seniors Margaret Klumpp, an awesome rebounder; Kimbo Smith, a quick, aggressive hussler; Heidi Hendricks, a strong outside shooter; and Ann Scheck, an all-around improved player. Sink it Bo . The Girls faced some tough competition, especially from two new teams that were added to the Rio Hondo League — Monrovia and Blair. We shared laughter and tears, frustration and fears, but when we were victorious, we were glorious! What can we say Jess? We did our best . . . 144 Jill Sekiguchi, Jean (Bean) Tucker, Cat Riebling, Michele Evans!, Cheryl Johnson, Coach Ronay Boal, Kathy Grimes, Jackie Docbie, Jaime Hufstedler, Linda Lett, Jodi Harrison, Julie (Poly) Cotton, 145 Wrestling: Slam Dance Cosmopolls. This years wrestling team was thie strongest ever to represent L,C. Dedica- tion with long hours of torturous practice was the method that coaches Larry Moore and Ed Geraghty used to boost this squad to their league threatening prominence. There were several indi- vidual wrestlers that made the news and helped the team to gain recognition in Southern California. Dork Alahaydoian took a third place medal at the Rio Hon- do League Finals along with Bryan Damon who snatched a second place, and John Saul returned to take first place for the second time in his high school career. John went on to gain a fourth place medal at C.I.F., and closed the locker door with a 34-3 record. Bryan placed fifth at C.I. P., and ended his sea- son with a record of 38-7. Next year ' s team will include many returning luna- tics, and they are expected to render the other Rio Hondo teams unconscious. 146 John Saul hurls on opponent to his skull. Another one bites the dust 00 4 147 Roll Over Beethoven (Or Lose Your Arm). k ' i.SS? -1i ««i •« ■ t- ' Soccer Kicks HEAD GAMES Varsity Soccer cp row: Me, Dan Potter, John Fox b- .:.•■ ' ' ■,._ . ' .ali, Jon Cohen, Bob Meekersoccer Tom Kaegi, Toothless Wilson, Middle row. Coach Parks, COACH JOSEPH ARCHER. Ragu Alex Main Zob. Brad FullertDnjsh, Crazy Yates, Tico, Guess Who, Bottom row; Manager 1, Hoser Brian McFed- ries, Jon Dunn, Jo French. Manager 2. ,. 1 Jk « it ' . ' - - Ml Beef •3 150 This is a foul. L,C. ' s Varsity soccer teem this year had to survive the loss of more than half of its starters, due to graduation, but we came back with more talent than you could shoot at. First, we got a new coach. His name was Joseph (Don ' t Call Me Joe) Archer, and he was a former all-american, so he really knew the game. He lectured us. He coached us. He ran us into the ground with his dreadful (I figured it out] 342 yard sprints. But we took it with pride and be- came a team. Jeff runs for cover. JV soccer- Top row: Skinny Man 1 , Skinny Man 2, Skinny Man 3, Bean Pole 1, Bean Pole 2. Tall Man Hefty Gross Middle row: Coach Parks, Glased Doughnut. Yerassi, Duuude 1. Duuude 2, Roth Jothinto, Wimp 1 , Clubfoot, Guess Who Again, Bottom row: Olaf Zimmerman, Wimp 2, Wimp 3, Camaroon. (Above names edited by Scott Tibbets) Soccer players make better dancers. stroke me stroke me — Hawkin training pays off. First row: Raffin Najarian, Robert Patall, Steve Hansen, Jim Bennett, ton Chops, Greg Simmons, Joker, Joker, Joker, Breast stroke records Rubendall, Kurt Havlic, Scott Fruing. • .i, « 4ii «,44st %:J ijl.J - %. ■■ Simmon ' s style. 152 Let us bow our tneads in a moment of prayer, Ben. 9 153 I like to be, und the sea Look of intent. Under thie intense dedication and coactiing abilities of coacties Cain Miller and Bobbie Estes, this year ' s boys ' and girls ' swim team showed an outstanding performance in the 3A division of league and C.I.F. These swimmers are among the most dedicated and hard working of athletes, putting in up to four greuiing hours of workouts a day around adverse pool conditions. After placing second in C.I.F. last year, this year ' s girls ' swim team proved to be even stronger. Returning stars from last years C.I.F. competition were last year ' s M.V.P. Sally Loomis, Kristin McQueen, Erin Emge, and Sheri Palermo. The boys ' team was headed in spirit by comedians Raffi Najarian and Steve Han- sen. This year included an outstanding season with performances by Derek Emge, Ben Martin, and freshmen Greg Simmons and Pat Klune. But the water ' s cold . . . Besides I have a cramp. Due to Suzanne Hussy ' s vacation plans we are only able to name senior swimmers. Sally Loomis, Kristin McQueen, Erin Emge. Please excuse it ' s my birttiday! It ' s not that far of a drop Kns ABC, Easy As 123!!!! Z Lou . . . down and ready. Well Gals, looks like another win! II THE ALMIGHTY WILLIE 156 Vic gives it a rip! %iis Turtle in the Sun. -2 Andy ' s pretty handy with the bat! -X i .fl.. Stril e three by Doobie. ' m so hungry I could eat my shoulder! A . . , zyxWv! 157 Back Row (L to R): Okey Gress. Doobie Twinkles, Gummy Goode, Jimi Hendrix, Jodie Reynolds Wrap, Dree Graya, Kerrie Ann Joann, Bucky, What-o-arm Jules, Bean. uhm . . . , Willie, R.B.. (Front): Lou This 1983 season brought together the most widely distrib- uted groub of players in the eight year history of the Girls ' Varsity Softball Team, The team had four seniors, three juniors, two sobhomores, and three freshmen. Big Seniors on the team were Linda Buck (OF], Vicky Goode (OF), Heidi Hen- dricks (OF], and Lori Williams (C], Also on the team were the following outstanding players: Jackie Dubin, Andrea Gray, Karen Gress, Kerrie Gorman, Julie Kucera, Jodi Harrison, Jean Tucker, and Lauren Reynolds. This year ' s battle was a toughie, but OS always, the women studs of the sborts world pulled through and had an outstand- ing season. ZYXWVUTSR- QPONMLKJIHGFEDCBA . . . ahhh! Back Row (L to R): Anne Mac, Koth Strunk, Doobie 2, Hufty, Camilla Anderson, Kattiy Bendoble, Mr. Jess Walling. (Front): Ctieryl Jotinson, James Ryan, T.L, Tibbits, Michiele (mo belle), Al Tannors, Kirst Comball, Jill (c ' min down] GuchI, 158 Valkuries Sweep Life in e Fast Lane ' Miller Time! After winning league lost year, Coach Logan and his hamburg- ers set out to defend their title from the start. Under the superb leadership of assistant coaches Ralph Turner and Bo Roberson, Logan ' s teams couldn ' t be beat. With Captain Halter, Achter- man, Blackwell, Swanaon and Johnson in the sprints; Hudson, Par1 er, Schwartz, and Riebling on the hurdles; Larsen, Broberg, Rankin, and both Trevithicks in the distances; and Kiingerman, Herrgesell, and Tiemey in the field events, the Spartans had the necessary depth for league and C.I.F. domination. When asked to comment on the team. Coach Pat, the winningest coach in the history of the school, stated, We really put it to them. OK, to please Margaret Klumpp we ' ll say something about the Girls ' Track Team too. Seriously, the L.C.H.S. Girls ' Track Team was one of the best in the history of the school. The difference be- tween this team and the teams in the past was its willingness to work hard and its determination to putforth its best effort. With the help of excellerit coaching, the team proved to dominate the competition from the very start, defeating their toughest oppo- nent, C.V. High School. Some of the teams most outstanding members this year Diane Clark in long jump and sprints, Kothryn Riebling in sprints, Ann Wasson in sprints, Jennifer Schuele in sprints; Anne van Berkhou in distances, and Kathy Otte in hurdles. I ' ve got happy feet! 161 Golfers read it well. The 1983 Golf Team. From left to right: Eric Breckhiemer, Steve White, Bert Kendall, Rob Northcutt, Dove Privett, Dave Gannon, Jeff Saurbaum. Middle row: Tom King, Carrie Sterling, Kirk Broberg, Ross Jacinto, Reed Bender. Front row: Mike Vogel, John Argue, Pat Gannon. M 4 Kirk, hard at work before the match. 163 Coming of o strong finish last year, this year ' s varsity golfers hoped for another successful season. It was a long road, the team had to navigate gaping Punkers and unseen water hazards but in the end, their hopes were not thwarted. In- tense concentration and natu- ral talent led the way for the power team. Under Bob Ben- der ' s skilled direction, Dave Privett and Dave Gannon con- sistently scored well, Bart Ken- dall hit the long drives, Rob Northcutt was good around the greens and Freshman star Steve White added to the winning effort, f Bart, poised for another 300 yorder. X 164 For security reasons, this was as close as we could get to Privetf and White Northcutt takes it back as Ben Hogan looks on. Baseball Rolls Along Tal Me Out to the Bail Game Bnjce challenges the catcher with an ugly sneer. A catcher ' s work is Varsity Baseball. Top Row, L to R: Bruce Edwards, Jim Bender, Kurt Wildermutti, Shawn Evans, Dave Strodling Eric Fuits Ctiris Easter, Larry Webb, Jim McCarttiy, Coach Lievre. Bottom, L to R: Kelly Blaine, Eric Hargrove, Alex Case Eric Wood Worm, Bob Anderson, Don Culbertson, Troy Daniels. 166 ' 0 Missed it by thert much. i,l; i- I Disciplined players worshipping at the feet of the baseball idol. The Varsity Baseball Team of 1983 showed a great amount of talent and depth. A young squad, comprised mostly of juniors, exhibited great skills both on the field and at the plate, Led by the pitching of seniors Eric Fults and Shawn Evans, and by the hitting and fielding of Bruce Edwards, Dave Stradling, Kurt Wildermuth, Larry Webb, and Eric Wood, the Varsity Spartans earned a reputation for the skill and sportsmanship preached by Head Coach Gary Lievre. In his second year as head coach of the Spartans, Lievre has surrounded himself with a great deal of talent. Aided by his Assistant Coach Ron Gordon (and his son, Matthew] he ' s molded a team of champions, with old fashioned hard work and drills on the fundamentals. They are a team of winners. Wildermuth demonstrates the perfect stance. 1 Bones delivers still another of his famous smokeballs. 167 - t t ' jW -S «5 ' « . wT-i xW¥ JV Baseball. Top L to R: Jeff Wimpson, Jim Dawson, OIlie Putler, Steve Miller, Mike Paluga, Scapegoat, Rambling Remboc Jeff Wilson, Coacti Lazare, Bottom, L to R: Stu, Snatch, Tony Case, Pat Bristow, Jotin Lutz, Me Sully, Brian McFedries. .« 168 ' nwrmrr Freshmen BB. Top, L to R: Little Holmes, Smiley, Rob Meyers, Mr, Tali, Man with Glove, Man with No pants Eric Wood (no relation), Brian Stevens, Dimples, Coach Geisbauer. Bottom L to R: Mr. Grin, Manwith Bentankle, Three smilinq men with white shoes. Glad Tobehere, Corky. Ease on down the line. JANE FONDAS WORKOUT This year ' s Girls ' Athletic Advisory Board has been working very hard on some key projects to help in- crease recognition for the girls ' athletics programs. Weekly sports articles published in the community nevi spapers have helped the city to keep abreast of girls ' sporting events while the board has olso contributed time and energy to the various year-end sports ban- quets. Overall, though, the Boards major project this year has been to raise money to construct a Girls ' Athletic Hall of Fame. The recogni- tion Hall will be lo- cated in the gym as a permanent record of outstanding girls ' ath- letic contributions to our school. Hey, even Jane Fonda would be proud. Pictured above members from top left to right; Vicki Goode, Miclnelle Granier, Lisa Di Conti, Linda Pizzo. Jill Roberts. From bottom left to right: Shelly Josias, Kristen McQueen, Solly Loomis. Claudia Hess, Margaret Klumpp. J- V 169 SQUAD 170 PEP COMMISSIONERS VARSITY YELL Marcille Dilsaver Debbie Launer Pom Thornton Mary Truscello SONGS 173 Julie Smith Karen Watts FLAGS 174 175 Shannon Carpenter J S ' Maggie Rielly 176 Cee ' s go to the Hollywood Bowl. Dianna Witt Kate Zanteson Till cW of 1%5 fl rnlxie tcaV) 178 ff Marilvn r.iarcj portrays the BLUE NUN CAST Artie Shaughnessy Jim Walker Bananas Shaughnessy Suzanne Flaherty Bunny Flingus Arlene Wieser Ronnie Shaughbessy Jon Peterson Corrinna Stroller Lisa Connors Little Nun Karyn Nelson Head Nun Marilyn Maraj Second Nun Kim Smith Billy Einhom Rod Moore MP Bob Crissman Mecijc Chris Krambo k Young Arlene, Dancing Queen with the Go-Go boots Sr. Class Play starts Jon Peterson on a terrorist rampage. 179 Quick get your star brownie flash! tmemuaamami 180 The Falling Leaves Fight scene over the Yankee Stadium ticl ets (prior to the destruction of the set). The House of Blue Leaves by John Guare was this years Senior Class Play. The play had shock value in both the story and the final scene. Most of the audience didn ' t know whether to laugh or take it seriously. If anyone was offended then we just assumed they hadn ' t seen much theater recently. Blue leaves fluttered over the murdered body. Symbolism at its highest . . . most oi .. Oience had left in disg. Orta give ya a good dutch rub, and am the craziness outa ya! 182 Cast of Characters Aunt Eller Jonis Kelsey Curly Robert Lytle Lourey Katharine Forbes Ike Skidmore Jon Cornwall Fred Tony Horton Slim Jo French Will Parl er Craig Woolson Jud Fry Kevin Messick Ado Annie Michelle Anselmo All Hakim Stephen Ratliff Gertie Cummings Arlene Wieser Ellen Kathleen Demorest Kate Tara Thiesmeyer Sylvie Jeannie Weyl Armina Lisa Di Conti Old Man Cames Gregory Hemstreet Cord Flam David Comwoll Laurey in Dream Sequence Caroline Russell Male Chorus And Dancers Doug Abbott Justin Gooding Jon Cornwall Tony Horton Gregory Crawfurd Robert Mosely Jamie DuMont Michael Schroder Jo French Female Chorus Cici Alvord Shelia Lehman Ann Bergquist Sallie Manson Diana Coble Beth Par1 inson Sarah Homer Gayle Scheck Diane Johnson jaiie Schmidling Karen Laderman Female Dancers Julie Cassel Kristen Colyar Liza Forstrom Christine Fuller Lisa Gelhaar Pqmelq Havlick Kimberly Prentice Caroline Russell Karen Watts Kate Zanteson Private knick knacks, for the men folk, from PEARSIA 183 LOOK OUT Y ' ALL 184 Hello Gertie?!! Seen a couple of colored folks do ' in if The omerv pig stealer foils on his own frogsficker 185 mwoi The girls of Charlie ' s All Star Team 186 PEAMUT5 Bob Crissman Director Charlie Brown Tom Thompson Linus Greg Hemstreet Lucy Debbie Grenwald Snoopy Jo French Solly Janet Hussey Violet Pot Green Frieda Christine Fisher Narrator Beth Colciano Charlie is worried about the BIG game. Goons being goony as popeye and Bluto fight to tine finish Craig Woolson Director Popeye Kevin Messick Olive Oyi Sfiauna Bender Sv eet Pea Janet Hussey Poopdeck Pappy Jo Frencti Bluto David Auten Wimpy Doug Conroy Sea Hag Stielia Lehman Goon Leaders Patty Green Debbie Greenwald Goons Arlene Wieser Greg Hemstreet Craig Woolson m Suzanne Mendolsohn Director Dick Tracy Jon Peterson Chief Yellow Pony Scott Tibbetts Pretty Boy Kevin Messick Merlin Perkins Craig Woolson Zola Arson Erin Olafson Cutie Diamond Jo French ' i Cutie lends a hand. 187 THE PINAL CUT i i 1 ' I) an I— t ' RoPucep BY Jin X OCALS Jon pvfJvt s g y ■ r V o ' J M- PINIK TUJVP 76 Trombones in the Hit Parade PUBLIC ; PARKING 4- Public Parking in the rear. THE LA CANADA HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND Craig Abbott Byron Hemstreet Darren Aghabeg Dean Hemstreet James Anderson Joanne Hensler Scott Andrews Craig Hinckley Dan Aronow Sherryll Holt Kristen Barley Ken Jacobs Tori Barlow Karen Klemetson Laurie Bartos Kelly Meyers Randy Bartos Jennifer Mitchell Brent Baymiller Pam Neal Reed Bender Brian Ness Eiizabeth Bird Todd Neville Albert Braun Eric Nicoll Jonattian Buck Jim Nordhill Katie Burkhardt David Orr Beth Calciano Kcrtrina Osbum Sarah Cole John Parody Chris Cooney Rochelle Rigsby Brian Cuba Karen Shields Kdty Cunningham Denise Stevens Adam DeLurgio Jeff Sevier Daniel DeLurgio Sandra Simpson-Harris Kenneth Epps David Smith Lisa Famum Sttoba Sriniyasan Karin Folkers Hunter Strayer John Fox Mark Teufel Wilber Friend Laura Wolpow Vince Gamboa Kevin Woodhouse Sharyn Gardner Bret Wright William Gates Eric Zonteson Don Glidden Kate Zanteson Harold Goodman Scott Bourke Beth Gross Tim Cox Anne Guy Tristan Koepfli Steve Hayward Karen Barley Susan Browing Martha Cole Debbie Samuel Mary Truher Kate Zanteson Drum Major John Fox. 191 Kotherine Andrews, Patty Fox, Dena Aghaheg, Megan Hunter, Elizabeth Billitti, Karen Landerman, Ctiristina Faist, Ctiarlotte Robinson, Jennifer Faist, Diana Jou, Coilee Eostty. Flags in action. Tiiis year the tall flags shuck- ed their knee high go-go boots and surprised the Spartan crowd with their fashion debeaut at the first Friday night football game. Sporting the Amazonian battle dress and getting their magical lassos of truth .they electrified audiences, with their new style and radiance. B) Ir l H fi i ■ K u Ik ' i H f ■ 5 W - } i 1 I HV ' Co ' o m A ' ■ V - HI H M u M H ff T JU i-.r jhIB x ' SHIw- Sm J r i mbmb y ' - ' H 1 rVlglBfSifeBBg -aa- m ■ mjmd Califia and her assistant. Orchestral Maneuvers In The D .•:i:. J r i il Cellos and basses make funny faces. No sax, only violins Rosin up the bow and a way we go. STRING ORCHESTRA Katherine Andrews Teresa Billitti Linda Buck David Buehler Nam Myung Cho Lisa Goldstein Sarati Homer Gregory Hughes Roxanna Hughes Klaus Koepfli Christopher Krombo William Lowrance Heather Milbum Charles Rojas Margaret Ronning Ann Scheck Christine Springett Dominic Yoong Eric Zanteson Scott Ziehl James Anderson Scott Andrews Daniel Aronow Kristen Barley Victoria Barlow Randall Bartos Albert Braun Bethi Colciano Katelyn Cunningham Daniel Delurgio Lisa Farnum Karin Folkers Sharyn Gardner Donald Glidden Elizabeth Gross Steven Hawyard Byron Hemstreet Dean Hemstreet Kenneth Jacobs Chung Hyun Lee Kelly Meyers Pamela Neal Brian Ness Todd Neville Eric Nicoll James Nordhi.. Rochelle Rigsby Ronald Rigsby Mike Shuan Rebecca Slattery Mark Teufel Laura Wolpow Bret Wright The silence before the sound. Blowin ' in the wind RED BAND Craig Abbott Brent Baymiller Reed Berider Elizabeth Bird Jonathori Bucl Katharine Buckhardt Sarah Cole Christopher Cooney Timothy Cox Brian Cuba Adam Delurgio Kenneth Epps Wilbur Friend William Gates Harold Goodman Anne Guy Sandra Harris Joanne Hensler Craig Hinkley Sherryll Holt Rosanna Jensen David Orr Katrina Osbum John Parody Angle Pemberton Karen Shields Denise Stevens 195 Learn to play, the saxophone Twist and Shout This years fifty-eight member Spartan Drill Team is lead by Jacque Luther, Denise OBrien, and Angle Pemberton; and advised by Nannette Keat- ing. The members of the drill team performed at football games, pep assemblies, and basketball games. They have competed in parades at Disneyland, Dodger Stadium, and many other competitions throughout the year. King Tut does her strut. 196 It ' s a new dance called , . . rigormortis. Up, up and away. Sparton Drill Team Marlee Adams Kristen Anderson Sandra Anderson Whitney Bennett Alison Bowman Victoria Bridges Heidi Breckheimer Julie Cassel Sharon Clart Diane Coble Kacie Cook Sandra Dien Michelle Evans Erin Paries Michelle Floras Sarah Gagliardi Jennifer Goold Devony Hastings Gretchen Herrgesell Carrie Hudson Bill Becky Ibach Cheryl Johnson Kerry Kost Kathy Locken Sallei Manson Gina Mason Kara McGinnis Beth McManigill Lori Mayer Do the bop . . . Shelly Musitelle Julie Norton Kristen Nyby Noelle Nyby Cindy O ' Brien Michelle Piepers Kim Prentice . Ellen R ini Catherine Riebling Tonya Robinson Ellen Rouman Megan Schumacher Cheryl Somoano Lori Smith Lisa Stack Kristen Stell Alex Tannors Erin Thompson T,L. Tibbetts Lisa Ujfalisy Heide Ward Suzie Weinman Jana Wilson Jodi Wilson Captain Jacqueline Luther Lieutenant Denise O ' Brien and Angela Pemberton 197 ni%ADie§ Front row: Caroline Tiffany. Erin Thompson, Pam Havlicl , Beth Parl inson, Middle row, Dionna Whisenant, Sallie Manson, Lisa Ufalusy. Julie Kusera, Lori Smith, Morlee Adams, Holly Laeser, Teresa Wallace, Back row; Megan Hunter, Shannin Mealiffe, Suzanne Weinman, Kim Prentice, Christina Foist, Catherine Crooks, Shana Nelson, Not pictured: Kristen Anderson, Julie Cassel, Rebecca Ibach, and Angela Knight. The Spartan Singers had an outstanding 1982-83 season. This group of freshman and sophomore girls performed at the Christmas concert, the Spring Choral concert, and an SCVA festival, One of the highlights of their year was to perform, by invitation, for the SCVA Judges Clinic in Pasadena in October. Con- gratulations to this fine group — the future members of Con- cert Choir and Madrigal Sing- ers!! President Kim Prentice, Director John Kelsey, and Vice President Marlee Adams 199 U5(C H_ mm Front row L to R; Kate Zanteson, Denise Ingberg. Lisa Grigg, Karen Watts, Diana Coble, Justin Gooding, Rob Moseley, Jamie Dumont, Mike Sctiraeder, Marttia Cole, Jackie Cromer, Marcille Dilsaver, Tara Thiesmeyer, Pam Rogers, Mid row L to R; Linda Kehirer, Kristen Colyar, Lisa Gelhioar, Michele Anselmo, Ralpti Miller, Kent Baxter, Jon Cornwall, Greg Crawfurd, Brett Gold, Mary Willsey, Kara Colyar, Caroline Russell, Katharine Forbes, Ctiristina Barnes. Back row L to R; Andrea Gray, Anne Green, Kathy Demarest, Christie Lusche, Janis Kelsey, Jon Peterson, Tony Norton, Kevin Messick, David Cornwall, Shauna Bender, Jolyn Page, Yvonne Galvan, Lisa Connors, Suzanne Mendelson, Lisa Holland. Not Shown; Christine Fuller, David Edmiston, Jeff Henderson, Erin Olafson. Once again, the LCHS Concert Choirdistinguished itself with excellent performances throughout the year. They sang in our own Christmas pro- gram and participated in the Bacca- laureate Service, For the fifth straight year, this fine ensemble joined with seven other high school choirs in the highly competitive festival sponsored by Loyola Marymount University, Mr. Paul Salamunovich, one of our coun- try ' s finest choral directors, was the ad- judicator. In addition, the Choir per- formed in the LCHS Spring Choral con- cert and took a one day excursion to Orange County, culminated by an SCVA festival. 200 Basses — The Music Men! ThEtm fT(xm Girls, Girls, Girls!!! Altos: Parallel Lines 1983 Madrigals This l igt ly select group of LCHS singers enjoyed a very successful and rewarding year. Filling the agenda for this a capella ensemble were numerous community programs, the Christmas and Spring concerts, and the Loyola Festival. They traveled to central and northern California for their annual spring tour, missing a week of school and perform- ing for schools, churches, and serv ice clubs in San Luis Obispo, Moro Bay, Pacific Grove, Cormel, Arroyo Grande, Santa Maria, and Ojai. The Madri- gals stayed in ttie homes of members of these various groups. All tour expenses were raised by the students and this week of singing proved to be a valuable experience for all, even chaperones shady Glenn Perrin and jolly Jerry Klocek. At the head of the CHORUS LINE was president Jeannie Weyl and the MUSIC MAN, John Kelsey. I f . ' ' ' - ' i The Tenors: David Edmiston, Jon Cornwall, Ralph Miller, and Jon Peterson, The Sopranos: Kafhy Demarest, Jeannie Weyl, Caroline Russell, Kotherine Forbes, Cici Alvord, Fc 203 The Altos: Amy Barstad, Lisa DiConti, Sarah Homer, Jams Kelsey, and Janine Cavoto. 204 ' .4 The Basses: Brett Gold, Steve Ratliff, David Comvi all, and Doug Abbott. Artist ' s Lite Waltz Squeeze Go Johnny go GO STOP! Fiddlin ' around with all that goop and yucky colored stutf has aftected some of our top art students this year. Jon Spears now has a Beaver Cleaver complex and David Ross honestly believes he can stuff himself into his handmade bowl. Dave Auten has always been affected. A memorable occasion occurred in the period 3 art class this year when a male stripper agreed to model for the class. Sheryi and M ' llissa quickly went to work, while Jill was appalled by the whole affair. Kathy questions his anatomy. David Ross with the Hollywood Bowl, Dave Auten does slight of hand with clay. 206 Pencil-Necked Geeks s Sheryl Benedict, M ' llissa Sampson, Jill WinterDottom, Kathy Joanou, p 1 ' 1 _ r - ' l 1 . ,, -.l ' ff ' fH A Jenny Winterbottom gogs herself with a pencil. -i Paul Grimsha w scrimshaws his arm. 207 ■-■- -iK J J; J. ' ■ I ' , ' V ;-, M Rabbit, by Laurie Cox s ' ■■■ ' ■ ' M ' llissa Sampson ' s cheetah ' n heart. The SUDREIVIES FACyLTT 209 210 211 WHA ' PPEN ? Kathy Longfellow Sue Stinson tet_ Dorie Canavan Beth Chazen Jerr Klocek Fran Kristof H 1 11 f ■1 3Kr 1 M Hk u jr i u rVii H W 1 ' m ■ -J Janice Vessey Mary Walsten Edie Locke 213 Math Hugh Benson Lindo Lame Will Reichner Tony Hannoun Rick Orcutt Bob Thomas Fred Hansen Irma Piaseki 215 ' 217 Ma Pieper Lou Vail WORKING CLASS ) ' iW i. r ■ i r r Buzz Burner Violetle Lorenzen Pat Lynn 218 Cheryl Partridge Karen Suter Lillian Fielder Mary Hufstedler Nicl Larez Diane Meyers Marie Zondler Janet Baggott Nancy O ' Mullen 219 « tr John Kelsey I IHIIH- ' jnA H 1 Ta -o ' - l. . te-J K r Ji James McDonnell Curt Richordson Ellie Wildermuth 221 Tonya Beglitsoff Heather Emge Dan Miller Ted Richardson Mop Rule . Carol Scheck Sue Valley Ha ' ' lene Stanley 223 YOU DON ' T MESS AROUND VyiTH GYM George Belikoff Dove Appleton Pat Bierman Pat Logan Don Schaasfma Helen Smithi THE 5par h fni ' s 0 0 uJ ' 2 ou b s a £ The Math Club Mu Alpha Theta 226 ' Don ' t know much about Algebra Trigonometry, Calculus, etc. Under the fearless leadership of Fred Hansen, The Math Club and Mu Alpha Theta , for advanced math students, have consistently been one of the most active clubs on our campus. With the help of Julian Ong, President, Ann Scheck, Vice President, Doug Abbott, Treasurer, and Lisa Goldstein, Secre- tary, this year has been no exception. During the school year various mem- bers competed in math tournaments around California and performed very v ell. The Math Club and Mu Alpha Theta also organized a math fair for our local seventh and eighth graders. It gave the junior highers a great opportu- nity to discover that there is more to math than x ' s and exponents. Those of you that think The Math Club ' s only interests lie in numbers, think back to those Basketball games of 1983. As you sat there watching the ball bounce down the court, and your stomach started to growl, you knew that just around the bleachers The Math Club was selling some great junk food. You can thank the Math Club and Mu Alpha Theta for satisfying your hunger and proving there ' s more to math than numbers. MENAT Business Club WORK We come from a land down under. Under the direction of the deter- mined Violet Lorenzen, o group of ospiring young entrepeneurs set their sights on making their first mil- lion. The Business Club regularly to gain insight on the ways of the busi- ness world and plan their annual field trip. With their intelligence and hard work, the success of these fu- ture executives seems assured. 227 Californici icholarship Federation GOING PLAEES! This year, CSF expanded its tutoring program, participated in the canned food drive and the paper drive, went to Disneyland on March 11th, had seniors compete to win state CSF scholarships, and hon- ored senior gold seal graduates at a banquet on June 1 5th at Brookside Countr Club. OFFICERS: Vice-President, Tom Kaegi; President, Ann Sctieck, Treasurer, Todd Broberg; and our sponsor. Mr, Han ey. 228 Seniors and Juniors of CSF Sophomores and Freshmen of Associate CSF The Keywanettes, a community service group orgonized by our high school girls, has accomplished much this year. They ore a sub-unit of the Kiwanis Club of La Canada and therefore, use the Kiwanis meetings os fundraisers by selling coffee and snacks. Around Thanksgiving they make chocolate turkey suckers and at Valentine ' s Day candy heart candy grams — each which cre- ate big sales among our students. During the Christmas season the Keywanettes caroled at the Montrose Retirement Home and sang with the newly organized Key Club at the Kiwanis Christmas Meet- ing. Our girls also collected clothes and made Christmas dinner for two needy families! One of the Keywanettes ' greatest accomplish- ments is supporting an Indian girl in North Dakota year round. After all their hard work, these girls finally get to treat themselves to skiing end beach trips a couple of times a year. ' Sg ' ' fs 230 standing- Mike Mitchell Eric Nicoll Todd Neville, John Fox. John Kim. Wm. Woomho Hwang. Peter Holmes. Dort Alahaydoian. Geoffrey Short, Richard Galatv Todd Zondler Craig Broberg, Mr. George Madotian (Adviser), Tom Kendall, Mike Kendall, Keith Aldrich, Eric Swanson. Seated: David Gilmour. Steve Lee. Stefan Rubendall. Eric Hergesell, Mike Hanna (Secretary). Morgan Park (President], Eric Danielson (Vice President), Mar1 Mitchell (Treasurer), Geoff Spencer, Bart Conroy, Kent Baxter. WHAT IS KEY CLUB? Key Club is a service organization for Inigh school students. It operates under school regulations and draws its membership from the student body. The Key Club is uniquely different from other organiza- tions in many ways. First, Key Club is unique because it is sponsored by a local Kiwanis Club composed of the leading business and professional men of the communily. The Kiwanis Club of La Canada — Flint- ridge sponsors the LCHS Chapter of Key Club. Secondly, Key Club is unique for its aim in the devel- opment of initiative leadership ability, and good citizenship practices. Thirdly, Key Club is unique be- cause it is not solely on the local level. There is a District and an International level which are highly developed and uniquely structured, and provide Key Clubbers the opportunity to relate to teenagers from all across the North American Continent. Lastly, Key Club is the largest service organization of its kind in the world with over 95,000 members and some 3,400 clubs. 231 Juf )0W fot ihe fuiufe National Honor Sooiety La Canada High School held its second annual National Honor Society Installation Ceremony, adding 118 Senior, Ju- nior, and Sophomore members to the growing society. The grade requirement for acceptance is a 3.5, and each student must exhibit strong scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service. The members are involved in community and school service projects, and this year they supported the canned food and clothing drives. At the end of the year, the National Honor Societ offers four scholarships to graduating Seniors. 232 SOPHOMORES Darren Aghaberg Dork Alahaydoian Amy Aldrich Katherine Andrews Betsy Argue Dan Aronow Rick Augustini Andy Baker Kristen Barley Randy Bartos Ken Berryman Wendy Brown London Browning Libby Budd Kara Colyar Kristen Colyar Caroline Craven Kristi Cunningham Sara Dau Scott Dewey Derek Emge Lisa Farnum Stiap n Gardner Samuel Goldstein Chris Gross Wendy Hogen Sheila Hill Mark Humphries Suzanne Hussey Jason Jaross Diana Jou Nancy Kimmell Stephanie Macumber Peter Mathews Kirstie McComock Matt McQueen Keily Meyers Michael Mitchell Terry Morgan Karen Osher Mike Paluga Hans Poggemeyer Eric Riegler Margaret Ronning GayTe Scheck David Shih Rebecca Slattery Bill Snyder John Tanner Mike Taylor Jean Tucker Emese Varga Pakasit Vinijchaiku Erik Wood Kevin Woodhouse Kate Zanteson JUNIORS Cici Alvord Christy Barnes Theresa Billiti Eric Breckheimer Kirk Broberg Lora Burke Elizabeth Calciano Kim Callister Diane Clark Eriko Clement Jonathan Cohen Kirsten Coppola Greg Crawford Jim Dawson Jacqueline Dubin Julie Ehret Marie Evans Jennifer Foist Erin Paries Inger Feeley Katherine Forbes Jo French Lisa Geihaor Anne Gmelich Kathleen Harfl Basil Hoshem Greg Hemstreet Claudia Hess Bill Holmes William Hwang Margaretha Ivers Ken Jacobs Tom Kendall Karen Kennedy John Kim Chung Lee Laurie Levy Jay Lieske Linda Lott Kevin Messick Heather Miibum Wendy Muchmore Todd Neville Sheri Palermo Kimberiy Pate Samantha Phillips Kevin Ranck Eric Riepe Janet Roberts Britta Sandelmann Brian Sheehan Robert Shim Jill Skinner Kelley Snow Sheri Stutz Tara Thiesmeyer Mary Wiederkehr Dominic Yoong Tasha Zemrus SENIORS Doug Abbot Karen Barley Amy Barstad Susan Berry Todd Broberg Matt Burrows Janlne Cavoto Barf Conroy Scott Delcamp Lisa DiConti Jon Dunn Bruce Edwards Erin Emge Rachel English Michael Fine John Gilmour Lisa Goldstein Anne Green Elizabeth Gross Mike Hanna Heidi Hendricks Eric Herrgesell Sorah Homer Koren Homing Shelly Josias Thomas Kaegi Bart Kendall Janis Kelsey Margaret Klumpp Eric LaSance Debra Launer Kristen McQueen Mark Mitchell Scott Monroe Hillary Morgan Karyn Nelson Julian Ong Morgan Park Paige Paul Linda Pizzo Steve Rotlift Peter Riebling Monica Riegler Jill Roberts Bonnie Robertson Kafhy Ryan Ann Scheck Jennifer Schuehle Geoff Spencer Marc Stevens Hunter Strayer Caroline Stroh Holly Taylor Laurie Thompson Mary Truher Anne van Berkhouf Karen Watts Jeannie Wehl Diana White 233 TALK-TALK Speech and Debate Members are: Gregg Alsdorf. Cici Alvord, Teresa Billitti, Kelly Blame. Matt Burrows, Betti Calciano, Kristen Colyar, Lisa Connors, Gregory Crawtord, Robert Crissman, Jinn Dawson, Cindy Dioz, Jackie Dubin, Inger Feeley, Michael Fine, Christine Fisher, Lisa Goldstein, Eric Herrgesell, Claudia Hess, Karen Kennedy, Ravinder Khoira, Rob Lytle, Shannin Meoliffe, Kevin Messick, Rod Moore, Hiilary Morgan, Karyn Nelson, Me, Jon Peterson, George Rappard, Monica Riegler, Ann Scheck, Gayle Scheck, Tara Thiesmeyer, Thomas Thompson, Wendy Wade, Mary Wiedekehr, Craig Woolson, Todd Zondier Under the superb guidance of advi- sor James McDonnell, Speech and Debate Club began its annual gab session. Our first toumannent was held at U.C.L.A. Then, several of our foreign influenced members tried their mouths at the Harvard Speak-Off where they were awarded places and honors. Overnight events at Cal State Fullerton were rewarding and challenging experiences where our talkers received semi-finals status. Equally exhilerating were the Domin- quez and Millikan High competitions where at Millikan Senior Rod Moore received first place in Humorous Inter- pretation. From there we followed our wild lips from Alhambra to San Diego and state finals where several of our members obtained impressive awards. 234 Speech and Debate; Degrees Of Excellence JJBiAj jrrw(M rrwQ. yUAOiryxjt} vJCy n U | Seven fanatic forensics qualified for the State Speecli Finals at San Diego State in May. Thie funny nnen were Scott Tibbetts, Kevin Messick, and Rod Moore. Todd Zondler competed in Im- promptu. Matt Burrovi s and Mike Fine talked their way through Student Congress. George Rappard qualified in four events but was res- tricted to competing in two at the state finals — Debate and Extemporaneous. Degrees of Distinction were awarded to Presi- dent Rod Moore, Junior George Rappard, and Freshman Todd Zondler. Mr McDonnell was awarded a Diamond Key by the National Fo- rensic League and in May was elected President of the California High School Speech Associa- tion and District Chairman for the National Fo- rensic League for Orange County and East Los Angeles County. 235 Shodows nnd I inht DRAim CLUB f ' . H k )ie JAZZ Singer The Chess Club Sponsored by OIlie Orcutt was first established to provide this group of trouble makers with a place to com- pete and release anxieties, The use of the gome has proved to be a great success, not only does it keep these ruffians off the streets, but also the game ' s strategy has given the students futuristic ideals CHESS CLUB DAMN THE TOEPEDOS The Peaceful Atoms, the La Canada Chapter of the Alliance for Survival, was co-founded this year by Diana White and Hillary Morgan with Mrs. Laine as its sponsor. The organizations main emphasis was to inform the students about the pros and cons of having nuclear power and weapons. Although the regular members were anti-nuclear, any stu- dent or staff member was welcome to attend its meetings regardless of his or her stand on the issue. These meetings consisted of several movies on the subject, as well as talks by members and outside speakers. The Peaceful Atoms, Linda Loine, Jane McMonigill, Hillary Morgan, Suzanne Powell, Mott Burroughs, Pe- ter Oppermon, Paul Sum- mers, Mad Bomber, Ravin- der Khaira, Scott Dewey, Diana White, Samuel Gold- stein. isoFT cay ft| A gala affair, these longheads of science specialize in any practical knowledge at L.C.H.S. Those who view these spuds as derelicts ore themselves sons of Martha; Q.E.D. These peerless apostles of technology refrain from social intercourse with the stagnant minds of the priggish riff-raff and the lowborn offscouring of society. Not oafish enough to drop lysergic acid diethyla- mide, they get a bang out of playing deep games with the phrenology boxes of the swinish multitude. True comprehension of their activities would remove one ' s resperation. If cogitating this makes you want to feed the fish, you can go tell it to the Marines, Jorge. Hitchhiking across the Galaxy is this year ' s project for the Science Fiction Clubs, sponsored by Miss Canavan. The mem- bers meet regularly to keep track of the many new science fiction books, movies, and conventions. The club ' s private library has grown like an amoeba from outer space. If sci-fi or fantasy is your special interest, drop in and join. Qoioni- o-Pir-tirin C .U ih 240 M ch the cbiMron F.T.A. ' S Future Teacher Association is a course that enables students to gain experience in classroonn situations. Inter-action with the children and their teachers gives the students a sense of responsibility. While at the same time provides them with valu- able learning techniques. Working anywhere from F.I.S. to Oak Grove Handicapp School, students help the children with academic sub- jects as well as assisting in the de- veloping of their behavior. Most of all students find F.T.A. to be an awarding experience that will aid them in the future. 242 The Peer Counseling program has operated at L.CH.S, for eight years. Peer counselors are trained in basic listening skills and serve as helpers and friends to other high school students — these may be individuals who are new to the school, or having academic diffi- culties or personal programs, or are mentally or physically hand- icapped. The Peer Counseling program also sponsors the annual Communication Day — an en- richment opportunity for students, teacher, counselors and parents. The pre-quisite is to attend the peer counseling class offered dur- ing summer school, The advisors are Doug Coe from L.CH.S, and pupil personal, and Sue Valley and Carol Scheck from Y,M,C.A. Outreach, Peer Counseling onwra 243 Oou OfAK G W i «« is A S p, SMALL 1 -( a i « ¥P% wm, i Contrary to populor opinion. Country Club members don ' t spend their time playing golf. Students join this club because of an interest in foreign countries and good foreign food. Yes, Country Club members often gather at lunchtime to find a delightful repast of foreign food waiting for them in the Foreign Lan- guage Resource Center, We also enjoy seeing slide shows given by students who have travelled to fore- ign countries. President Claudia Hess has worked hard coordinating Country Club activities with the as- sistance of advisor Sally Fisher. Country Club is a great place to meet new people and learn about foreign countries. Join us! THE SOUMD « ' WAGNER PETEir OrPERMilNN LAX this is the beginning of the most exciting and varied year of my life! The most responsible people for this super time are the Hartries who had the endurance keeping me for one year in their household. This year has not been free of some pretty tough culture shocks like the weird feeling of being hugged by a huge monster called Minnie-Mouse , Also my first day at school was an enjoyable experience. Do you remember the assembly when the Harv. introduced me to the student body ' ' I think it was the most embarrassing moment in my life when I felt as if I were being perforated by a thousand pairs of eyes and unable to generate more than the two words: Hi folks . During this year I really have learned a lot from you folks and your country and I hope that you also have learned a little from me. I say welcome to everyone who has the chance to come to my funny little country. There is always a candle burning for you in my window. Peter Oppermann Wandelfeld 88 2121 Deutsch-Evem (Vicinity of Hamburg) West-Germany Phone; 04131-7734 -. ' ' -■:,.■■ - •- - . ,] 245 ® WOT f|pp8 Kjpderen ' i . Thank You Spartans I am Karin and I come from Holland. In this letter I ' d like to say thank-you to all my friends and teachers who have helped me so much this year. To begin with, the La Canada Marching Band that didn ' t give me time to think of my home in Holland. I hope they win first place at All Western next year. They can do it! Thank-you Mr. Richardson and all my friends from band. Next I ' d like to write about my excellent counselor, Mr. Coe. I have never had such a nice counselor. Thank-you Mr. Coe, you helped me very much this year, and I hope that my wish comes true to be a policewoman in Holland. Also, Mr. Harvey, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Nichols, and Mrs, Wildermuth Thank-you for teaching me in your classes, Thank-you Jeanne, John, David, Tim, Mary, and Catherine Sabourin for letting me stay in your home. I will miss my American mom, brothers, and little sisters as my own family, when I ' m back in Holland. I ' m sure I also will miss this school and all my friends, when I ' m back in Holland. WRITE ME!! I ' d like to hear everything that happens next year. And I will write you back. Greetings from: Karin Folkers de Westerd 15 9321 Al Peize (Dr.] The Netherlands 246 rmiU7FE WOUF IS AUV£ AND WELL AtlDUVINOmPASlS I had a year at L.C. that I ' ll never forget. It is totally new for me. The school is alot eosier here than in France. You have a cool schedule and choice of subjects, and a lot more activities. Thanks to all of you for your friendship, and thanks to the Wolpers, too! If you ore in Paris, give me a call or stop by. Philippe Wolff 9 rue de Naples 78150 Rocquencourt France Tel. 955-5048 2 miles from Paris Ovlm I : ife Option II contains some of thie truest and most dedicated scholars Option li l-ias been recognized as an outstanding aca- demic program by thie Western Accreditation Associa- tion and thie California Teachers Association. Under the supervision of Ted Richardson (a.k.a. Professor Cool) and Dennis Sanchez (a.k.a. Professor Clean), it focuses on giving juniors and seniors the trust and responsibilities of equals, unlike the usual teacher-student relationship seen in the mainstream of L.C.H.S, Offered by only two teachers are the diverse subjects such as P.E. Health, required English and Social Studies, Creative Writing and Film Study, and, of course, the importance of under- water marble stacking. Any junior or senior may become a part of this unique program on a first-come-first-serve basis v hich fills up quickly with a long waiting list. A special thanks to Dennis and Ted from the option class of 1982-83 for giving us the best two years of high school! 248 . . . while the senior girls of the program are the most dedicated to learning by experience. Professor Clean in action. Due to his stem, schoolmaster approach, Ted has the undivided attention of his students. 249 Members from left to right. Tata Thiesmeyer, Lisa Goldstein, Jill Roberts, Karyn Nelson, Stieri Stutz, Greg Kimbrougti, Jeff Simpson, Gayle Schieck Keren Laderman, and Teddy Simpson. What does P.T.S.A. mean to you? You ask what is that? Hey, you imbeciles, haven ' t you heard of the Parent Teacher Student Association? This fabulous organization is comprised of dedicated parents, devoted teachers, and misplaced students who en- joy counting hors d ' ouevres, Little do you realize that this motley creu seen above works diligently hauling newspapers (by telekinesis], scorching themselves in the heat of the quad pushing melted peanut butter chunks, and pigging out on finger sand- wiches, led by Queen Pig T.T. All and all. The La Canada P.T.S.A, is truly a commendable organiza- tion for its worthy contributions to parent teacher student communications and support. H PASBA Left to rigtit, Catlnerine Riebling, Devony Hastings, Margarget Klumpp, Tom Kaegi, Erin Emge, Amy Barstad, Jeannie Weyl, BartConroy, Gayle Sctieck, Eric Laak, Doug Abbott, Basil Hastiem, Diana Jou, and stand- ing. Sheri Palermo, Mr. Hagen, Jill Sekiguctii, Kevin Messick Under the direction of their fearless leader Don Hagen this board of class presidents dnd selected repre- sentatives meets twice monthly to discuss various topics of interest. Mr. Hagen gets imput from both the class presidents who are enrolled in the leadership class and the representatives who act as the voice of students. Such topics of discussion include: School maintenance, and student participation. Principal ' s Advisory Board 251 TUt « «««■:« :   « J 7k ASB Monarch: Tom Kaegi, ASB Vice President, Amy Barstad, ASB Secretan : Erin Emge, ASB Treasurer; Jeannie Weyl. ■ s 1   w Mr Harvey X 252 « ««««««««-  ■: ■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■ ■ I Senior Class President; Bart Conroy, Vice President; Anne Green. Secre- tary; Heidi Hendricl s, Treasurer; Ctiris Shwartz. Controversy loomed again this year ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ concerning taxes, inflation, time schied- ■ ■ ules, reduced funding, contract negotia- — ■— tions, trash and everything else. Yet, the students at L.C.H.S. ■_■ always manage to succeed and do great things. The ■ « Associated Student Body, led by Jim Harvey and kept afloat n by Joan Williams, had another great year! The new govern- g g ment set the theme for the year as BIONIC (Believe it or not I ■ care.) l B This year turned out great with all the traditions of the past ■ and some new ones of our own. Football Homecoming, car B B rallies, dances, blood drives, earth ball wars, spaghetti din- ■ ners. Tommy, class competitions, visits to convalescent ■_■ homes, Taps. ' school board petitions, and exchange days ■■— are just a few of the tremendous activities! To close the year, we would like to leave with you one last g g wish, That I may care b enough to love enough to | | iM ■■ HII I share enough to let others ■ ' ' . mi Jt KaMSKm become what they can ■ ■ be. — John O ' Brien. _■_ Congratulations, and ■_■ Thank You for a great ■ ■ year! Good-night. ■ Junior Class President; Kevin Messick, Vice President; Kirk Broberg, Secretary; Cathy Cook, Treasurer: Julie Etiret Freshman Closs President; Catherine — ■ l eibiing. Vice President; John Phillips. Sec- B retary; Alex Tannors, Treasurer; Michelle HI H Evans, ■ !_■_■_■_■_■_■ _■ _■_■_■_■ SoDho ' -icre Class President; Jill Sekiguchi, Vice Pres- ident. Wendy Hagen, Secretary; Liza Cannon. Trea- surer; Kirstie Mc Comock. 253 w Nobody Does It Better Publicity. Onristi Gillans, Activities; Heidi Adair y Internai and External Affairs; Sheryl and Andrea Benedict, or was that Andrea and Sheryl? 4w iiwyb oi lO ' i.irls Athletic Connmissioners; Bruce Edwards, Kris- ten McQueen LH_H 2nd Semester Looks Sharp! Soph. Class President; Steve Hansen, V-Pres; Derrick Emge Sec; Maggie Reily, Treas; Tim Fitzgerald i P 4 1 ' ' B P A 0i k A atjkk V A m Fine Arts; Julie Etiret, External Affairs, Jennifer Schiuelle, Elections and Assemblies; Dede Johnson Publicity; Christi Gillans, Evelyn Nelson, Caroline Richards; Erica Clement Athletics, Byron, Heidi 255 KJ ' W } jyierchandlsing for People with Speoiai Needs 256 Under the leadership of Mrs. Estes, the special students from Oak Grove come doily to the high school to learn the basics of store management. The students are taught how to buy and sell merchandise and function in a business and job situation. At 8:30 every morning the class arrives from Oak Grove and sets up the store. They are in charge of stocking surplus, counting money, cleaning and complete store management. The program has helped these Special Indi- viduals to become competent consumers and function in a modem society. School ' s Out For The Summer. School ' s Out Forever. UE No 931 ' 2J1JNE 1983 3566 inhQIek concert Series fe9turin9 KUTa kretek 9isoteBtum§the €loveh€9 s ' 88M9tlon9irdur Spring Ml The Laplandt Terre-Hauta, Indiana BodI, Mammotti BodI, Mammotti BodI, Mammoth Swaslland, Africa Taot, New Mexico Studbury University, Ot lo Susquehanna U. Pa. Yucalpa, Ca. Yucalpa, Ca. Outagamie County, Wis. The Ozarks DIck-ln-son College, Pa. Utopia, LC. The Quad, L.C. Mugrat School Tijuana, Mex. Peabody Conservatory of Music, Moscow Bangkok, Indiana OMEGA STAFF . iiiriiifs is i t)n. ' ! „, Kothy Joanou flint Etliiiij : Holly Taylor. Anne van Berkhout ]uino7 . Kim PQte, Tosha Zemrus M phnm n,-s. Rob Nortticutt. Suzonne Hussey irshvini. Julie Ehret, Tony Morton Chooch Phoi(i uph Stall. Jill Roberts, Mark McComsey. Mike Nieto. Tony Morton. Rob Lytle SpmL Stall . Keitti Aldnch. Peter Riebling. Scott Tibbetts, Meidi Hendncks. Geoff Spencer, John Saul hnaiii, . Tony Morton I- 1 II- i , Jon Dunn diiuf ,. A, . Rod Moore, Tom Koegi •■III. Lisa Souro, Jeonne Weyl, Michelle Graham. Tracy Sf Geme. Lynn Lugosi, Porillo Pij ' . Debbie Louner Aihf.«i. James McDonnell Warning: The jwyBrt General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh. DJARUM k!0 Contents Outstanding Seniors 251 Ctiart Toppers 262 Ads 266-283 Sr. Prophecies 267-283 World EvenH 272 Iliad 281 Raffle Page 282 Dedication 284 Omega 286 ' uo; „ 1 258 i pictured: Lisa DiContI Beth Gross Lisa Goldstein Ann Scheck Hilary Morgan Morgan Park Jon Dunn Margaret Klumpp Julie Smitti Holly Taylor Karyn Nelson Kristen McQueen Erin Emge Scott Trev Mark Mitchell John Trev Julian Ong Doug Abbott Bart Conroy Ray Trent Jill Roberts Karl Halter Bart Kendall Raffi Najarian Bruce Edwards Tom Kaegi Not pictured; Amy Barstad Mike Hanno Flint Hughes Morgan Powers Peter Riebling Hunter Stroyer Within the Senior Class of 1983, there lies talent in academics, athletics, art, and leadership. In academics, we hove on overabundance of 4,0 ' s and even other senior is in an A,P. class of some sort. Athletically, we have shown our press in awesome soccer, wrestling, girls ' and boys ' tennis, and girls ' and boys ' track teams. In art, we have cre- ated with paint, clay, music, and any other mediums possible. Leadership wise, we have quite a few future sena- tors and maybe even a President or two. With the help of the Senior Class of 1983, and especially these outstanding few, the United States may survive. 259 LOOK WHO ' S JOINED THE CLUB NOW! What A Deal ! with nothing more to buy ever ! select today 1 1 iU MS?— ' — We gareniee yew lisTening oeasure ottTxxign we oi Ronco unoerstcand vou will NE Erv unef fcmd rf e tnrrefv sk: gerife ot ANYTHING vou lisien fo or feod or heor from your tnonds in tr quod But mor o k couse onfy 2% ' o( me world popuKJce unoef siond anywov Entov VOur lite as rt IS Listen to fne musjc or d NEVER THINK OR LEARN ANYTHING FAREWELL Ko co f-ecofd Co Room 200 La ConoOo CAl PO Box3 ' ' : ' y iere s vouf ordef fofm to jan me inevitotwe CLUB Just loke a needie poke o gccxng rx e m youf horx3 ond D ' eose 5 gn in t kxx3 os so many others fxive dorte m me cx3st n s pomiess Do i loooy wntokoupbw •CND MY SeLECTKMS M T «t TYPC or NCCOnOMO (to ■ O S-IVac Cartrtd n D Tap CmmAm a HmI TapM MTMAM MUMCAL MTCMCrr n (COM) on ): (But I am afwmyt tn to c too m fmrn any cafffoty) Q Easy UM«ikig 2 a-towiHaar D Country 5 (no r upe ) D Jan 4 (no red tapM) aan. CDr IML. n r wtrtcn I  m aiso •r ctoa ng •dcKtonaJ pay- ment of $2 99 I tn«o r «ed Buy onhy 7 mofi Mt ct ont (at r gu af Ck 0 pnc««) in tn« n xi mr « yMn miMsiiaB ! ■ Karl le H you pref r a tiial „-y ._ m«fnber Mp, •«« (Maiis on other skto. ► 11 Albumi to i one. cent Heidi Sings The 3:00 Blues SoJ Tror ' s G ' eolesI £al to Tbe Beat Ronco Record Club Room 200 La Canoda CAL P.O Box m Yes folks, this time It ' s on offet you cant refuse Nevet before has such on outstanding collection of Alabama Pofch Monkey Rythym, Yiddish Pop Hits, and Lapland Ballods been assembled in such a unique collection. You ask how much tof such o membeiship? BUT WAIT II you order todoy, we ' ll throw in a set of Ronco Rinsu Knifes absolutely FREEI Yes ABSOLUTELY FREEM In Japan these omczing knifes sell for 800 yen Amazing because they ' ll cut through human bone marrow without a single nic And still they ore able to hedge the front lawn carelessly!! Like this - Watch BUTWAITithere ' smore Ordetnowyouwillreceiveofreetopclippetondcuticlesnipperosour gift. You say stop and we say NO! There ' s nnore still Along with the omozing knifes and toe hygene kit for a limited time youll receive a personally engraved tooth-plaque scrape Yes this is a truly incredible offer We at Ronco urge you to join now Call RI9-5715 toll free Call today and you ' ll get as a bonus this handtome desk calendar of the famous Pal Gillan wearing only a hula skirt. Join today All major credit cards accepted. We at Ronco promise ttx3t if you join now you will only hove to be a mennber (or 83 years at a payment of S20.00 a month un- less you cfxDp of your right right eat arxj send it to us in a cloth napkin vio U,P,S, K ou cop out on us we GUARANTEE WE wni! send Nte Gotatz ' s sore after you to beat you to o bloody pulp until you pay up Ttie price you ask J Only a mere S517.95, Such o small sum for tt e yeorsof enjoyment ofieod Just think along with tfie perfect licorice pizza youTI receive Ronco Rinsu knifes. The fabulous Toe Hygene Kit, and A tio a fabukxjs Pat Gillan ColeryJar!! !! You need not (ear. (or Ronco PROfVIISES a triple GUARAt El (On ALL Of Its valuable offers.) Join now dommrt.H You wouldn ' t believe this but before I met you I had hoir down to here. Neat gals — neat catalysts 262 Don ' t forget cocktail hour at 7;00 sharp at Young Life to- night. Period 6 — not so neot guys CA 265 I-Meeri( Kimmel-Meehda 266 PERSONALS Pree Band ;Xdstiag8 DOUO ABBOTT, Marries M Tiuscello and makes movies. Hew Abbott. RAy ACHTERMAN, Opens a used .-.(. .1-1 ' ] j.:ods store LUIS ALBERT, Becomes a prolessional pianist and steals Lit erace ' s wardrotDe. KEITH ALDRICH, Ctianges his name to Buddy OPal. and lives in Jamaica Plain fVlass ond goes to Art Center. I Swear. KATHY ALLRED, Sees B.P ' s ctiastiew and turns dll red. KAREN ANDERSON, Marries Frankie Avolon and becomes a beauty sctiool dropout scon ANDREWS, Climbs a mountain and yodels ttirougti his horn SCOTT ARMSTRONG, After renting one ot Craig Abbey ' s vibro-massoge beds, acguires a strong arm SHANE ATKINSON, Manages a velvet turtle in East Toledo. Ohio Studio Rehearsal KARB4 BARLEY, Does duite often TORI BARLOW, Gets a job from her fa- AMY BARSTAD, Wears plaster pants KENT BAXTER, Took over John Entwistie KURT BEDNAR, Still has his arm around Jaeno at every conceivable moment FARID BEHSHID, Earned a Dogfishing Scholarship to Fred University CHRISTINE BENES, Bums all of her hair off in her cigarette tighter KRISTINE BENSLER, Finds the missing link between man and finch and screws up Darwin ' s theory SUSAN BERRY, Is berry berry busy being berry tDerry good to Miller boys JERRY BERTAINA, He he he you don ' t know but it took us an hour to figure this one out CARLA BINI, Marries Cecil A Bob Ciompet cartoon. DAVID BLACKWELL, ■1, ! ,.■-■ High. ALLISON BLOOM, Becomes deflo- M ,,-: _r ' . ' • ' ' ■■. nei petals DAN BOAZ, Is ortested for stealing prophylactics from his Grandma VONNIE BOTSCH, At 65 she still gets ;■ ... .jiis from Coach Logan ALBERT BR AUN, Is caught steeling toilet paper Ifom McDonald ' s TODD BROBERG, Becomes the new tKJSt of Body Buddies. STEVE BROCKMEYER, Paints himself green and hangs around with Little Sprout SUSAN BROWNING, Marries Jerry Klocek and bombs the moral majority headauarters LINDA BUCK, Becomes on orthodontist STEVE BURKE, He becomes a smurt and momes Strawberry Shortcake TREY BURKE, Sees Ron in the closet MAn BURROWS, Goes into a mental institute after urinating on a Merced Giant Sequoia Tree and to his surprise finds Rut)en Kincad his roommate PHIL CASTIGLIA, He becomes a poly- gamist JANINE CAVOTO, We call it maize Mozola com goodness (sing along) DOUG CHAPMAN, Mantes Susie Chap- stick SUSIE CHRISTIANSEN, We sow you on the foottX3ll bleochers that night with Martc Reibling Musicians Wanted CHRIS CHRISTOPHER, Changes his name to John Johnson MIKE CIANCIARULO, Finally makes it to one of his solar energy classes. KEVIN CLOUD, Killed by a loan shark (bay up or die) scon COIVIN, Simon says, twiddle your pockets and scratch your eyebrow. LISA CONNORS, Is found in a drawer marVed People Wtx Dance. Wearing a borrowed sbra BART CONROY, Bartis Orelius Con- royous IS a minetaur, half man. half horse DAVID CORNWALL, Is still the Kissing Kootie Monster on the jungle gym 53B FOOTHILL BOULEVAPIO LA CAIMAOA F LIIVJTRID QE , CA SIOII 790 - B653 BOB CORSON, Owns a Hebrew bar in S F s Castro Stteet. a Cinderella com- eback DEIDRE COWAN, Mool SCOTT CREBS, Won s in Bedrock for Fred Flintstone ERIC DANIELSON, Is better than Kns JEFF DANSBY, Moves to Philadelphia 3 ' Q oecomes tt e Campus Hugger at ■r ' e-si ot Penr. ROBERT DAVIS, Hie man behind artifi- cial fiavonng MATTHEW DEERWESTER, Buys Albino Hill and changes it to Boogie Hill (lots ot muse piayea here] scon DELCAMP, Has lor his wifts TRACY DEUBERTO, Buys stock m Als Tow Truck Company he i kocolate rub Tprrific Bunchies of Unique Miiiichie- ' .Annette Barath i2l3i 790-0363 1121 FoothhUl Blvd. I.n Canada. C. 91011 COREY CUBA, Flips his pillowcase penodically DUNCAN CURRIE, WoiVs at Duncan Donuts and wntes one-liners for Bob Hope LYDIA DICKERSOW, Cain is Abel CHRIS DICKSON, IS o mod USA DICONTI, Moves to Lit e Kcuse oo the Prorie when she hears of Neil Voungs sex ctx r ge 267 Chris smiles after a HEAVY dose of No-Doze. 269 PAUL ' S SANDWICHES 913 Foothill Blvd. [across from Sport Challet] 790-5565 270 Business Opportunities ANDRE DIETRICH. We could go ttircxjgh every adjective In a thesaurus to describe Andre ' s existence, but he couldn ' t pronounce any of them, so we won ' t, MARCILU DILSAVER. P r- n ' - ' ---f PAULETTE DIMITHIU. i . i . ■ slutted grape leal vendor in the quad CARRIE DOERINO, Moves to Tim ' s one dimensional house. SCOTT DRAPER, Under goes kimother- opy and loses all his hair JON DUNN, Is attacked by a Winged Wombat who is trying to mate with his tope recorder. KAREN EBERSOLE, Becomes the im- pact tester (or the bumpers of Peterbuilt trucks. BRUCE EDWARDS, Was the butt of all jokes, so he go ' a fanny tuck, FRANK EMANUEL, Moves to Boncock and makes his own movies, ERIN EMGE, Mixes daduiris on her head (see second grade class picture) KEN EMMONS, is still taking notes (see poge 102] RACHEL ENGLISH, Writes articles about phantom homecomings. SHAWN EVANS, Uses a shotgun to get out of Pulfs shadow and no jury will ever convict him SH ARI EVANS, Gets married, has a nice house, and chain-smokes out by her pool MIKE FINE, Decays from an overdose of masculinity SHERRIE FISCHER, Causes Mike ' s de- composition (you figure it out] SUZANNE aAHERTY, Suffers an identilv cnsis — Bdnanas, is that you ' ' And is declared mentally unfit to exist LINDA FLANAGAN, Fulfills her dream of working as a gos station ottendent in Guam. KARIN FOLKERS, Becomes a lady cop and earns the respect of thousands of New Year ' s Eve partiers on the parade route. LINDA FORBES, Teaches Cadvavers how to spell, TIM FORSTROM, Marries while on his mission and abandons all hope of im- mortality, TIM FREE, Builds a one dimensional house to live in with Rick, and clone around together, MAn FULLER, Duplicates the key to success and makes money VINCE GAMBOA. Goes to Welder Tech, changes his mind and becomes a seamstress. TIM GARRETT, During his first R-rated movie, has too much N0-D02. SHANE GAZAN, Disguises himself as a boy scout and beats up innocent old ladies. HALES 2253 Honolulu Avenue Montrose, CA 91020 WENDY OIIMORE, Gives up her .Te erid (ela ' ioriihip with the pave- rr.eri- fof o more pronaising luture Maytje a soop siof JOHN OIUMOUR, Ahhh muy bieri ' ROBERT GLADDEN, ■) gr.! yet Hasn ' t Peer; DONALD 6LIDDEN, ' weets hi$ ticonce Equipment Rentals LISA GOLDSTEIN, Uj-Ouh.aa Oj-- OO- Q-:: ge ' c s ept away in a tomocJoon VICKY GOODE, ; ViV MOT! MICHELLE GRAHAM, Slorls the La _ -y jo:; .• r ■ -■ ot the Haite Ast Pury MICHBIE ORANBi, Momes Da, ' e S era t c:. ' -e: 3 ' crendent (ex the depot JACKIE GPAY -ts scum. IS scum. ANNE GREEN, je ' s gangrene or the - ■ ' ;■:: can ' t gossip anyrrxxe PAUL GRIMSHAW, Opens a wrvoiesale ca v ' ing shop called Gnmstx3w ' s Scrim- BETH GROSS, See Pg 290 JIM GUNTER, Constantly asks. What ' s todov ' s tad KARL HALTIR, Becomes the Carpinter- !G seal stopper and kills Garibaldi with kovok oars. MIKE HANNA, Organizes the EKU Kulmi- ■ :;■ . ' r.ecrroscopy Systems Division, LAURIE HANOU, Can now but couldn ' t DBIISE HARPER, Mames Ivlr Ed RICKY HARRIS, Seduces a wild Pear iiile doing an Indian rain dance. CHARLIE HAWKINS, Become the host ot gome show called Drop Vour ants JOHN HAWKINS, Boxes boys for the rest c ' tiis lite BYRON HEMSTREH, H.i By HEIDI HENDRICKS, Changes her first name o Jimmy and complains about her noir ANDREA HERNANDEZ, And so ooes he- grondpG ERIC HERRGESEU, Foams ' « zra cracl s IP sal ' STYVE HESTENES, Dtsaocecrs For Sale PAT GILLAN, The troll of La Canada VALERIE GILMORE, Has to be dropped into her pants from free fall lOOK SHOPPE 637 A foothill Blvd. La Canada, Ca. 91011 Peggy Frame, Finds a new religion ond char ges her nome lo Mohomod Kohora Ardlce Hartry, is she still an oirreod ' ' 790-0745 G l SPORTS CAR SPECIALISTS Complete Foreign Car Repair Service JOHN V. MAVILIA 1424 Foothill Blvd. La Canada, CA 91011 In addrtion to 1he semminglv uncomparable events ttiat took place at La Canada Higti School ttiis year, ttie world sow its share of happenings ranging from an attempted new method of airline passenger unload- ing to an unsuccessful automotive pro- nxstionai sales gimick. 1982-83 was also a big year for dying with the loss of such greats as Henry Fonda. Princess Grace, John Belushi, and ERA, Death was also given a new twist with the introduction of the over the counter suicide available to the consumer in extra strength capsules only. This year also gave us a fine example of American justice with the trial of John Hinkley. In the entertainment field we saw the end of a tradition with the filming of the last M,A,S,H. episode, and a newcomer from the Phillipines took the box office by storm breaking all revenue records. From across the Atlantic we got Elizabeth ' s heir apparent and here at home Al Haig relin- quished his throne to the formidable Sgt. Schute, In a final rote this year was one that will be hard to forget. Have a coke and a smile! Would you let your daughter date this man? Al Haig; man or myth (,J MMk V IZ JZZ S K V ■ =s==« BF 9 That ' s all she wrote. The teddy bear is no more. 273 14 tiue and Shop in ha Canada EDITOR ' S NOTE I didn ' t know what day it was whien i walked into thie room — You know, I ' ve been sitting here thinking what a funny thing a year- book is; you spend approximately 6,879 % hours in o decomposing room with half luni- tics and animal playing with pictures and words contemplating the intrinsic genre (one last time for those of you who haven ' t reached a fabulous reality that this entire book may be a whopping paradox] of the last dehydrated Bazooka bubble perched of the cork. Cajnchy or puffy you ask? Well, it ' s after 2:30 a.m. so I ' ll take puffy for 50. Enough of this! . . , . But you know what they say in the yearbook business, better a babbling book than a late one! Well, before I sign off on a more serious note [as in music] I would like to thank all those involved in this suicidal production ... you ' ve all been phantasmigorical!!! And to all the graduates, may we ail live prosperous lives by being true to our dreams, facing reality, and realizing our individuality. War, Hate, and Apocalypse Now, :fMy 7 Ll i il ari ,t? f '  r,c -°;v f„ - ' w J 11 Murder Is Easy 0 Ronco wants to know, have you ordered yet? You say stop we say NO! ha Canada-Flintridge OUTSTANDING ROOMS AND SUITES 161 Colorado Place (Across from Race Track main gate] CALL 447-3501 ARCADIA 276 ( M4 Aa4U TUNE TOWN San Gabriel San Bernardino TOM HICKS, Is never ttiirsty, see the Vs JANICE HIGDON, Walks the streets with Paulo JUDY Hig, Pushes the joy ot sex. TODD HISKEY, Drinks whiskey — ouch SUZANNE HOOK, Line and sinks SARAH HORNER, Wor1(S ot Tom Sawyer Comp and gets hucked KARBI HORNING, Organizes a notion- ot chapter of historicol enrichment through medio JOHN HOWLAND, Fights for women s nghts CHRIS HUDSON, Discoveis the missing FLINT HUGHES, Dribbles before he st ots Sophomores Beware SUSAN HUMPHRIES, Never did JEFF HURD, Spot Shee dude Hot! MARY IVANKOVICH, Wrestles Gunters flies CATHY JAHELKA, No. I couldn ' t helk Oranuc County GREG JENSB4, DEDE JOHNSON, Helps Wendy remem- ber what happened at Ihe Joe Jackson concert SHBIY JOSIAS, Ploys with a two hand- ed gnp REGAN JUNG, Follows steps and succeeds in 1 Ronnie ' s foot- KARl JUSSEN, Does an orange juice ad for GQ TOM KAEGI, Hosts a game show called bowling for votes. PAOIE KAISER, Has an irrational fear of orange peels. Albatross RECORDS TAPES 911 Foothill Blvd. La Canada Flintridge 91011 Mike Doug La Tant (213] 790-7889 LIVE MUSIC MIKE KAST, Discovers gold at StutleCs Mill Eurekgi BRAD KEARL, Cant get It straight MELISSA KINO, f arnes o one-eyeo KURT KLINOERMAN, Snops his pole while voultirg MAROARH KLUMPP, Mams a preying rrxantls ard bites oft his hteod so tie loses his inhibllioTis QjQif .qn.ai JL .a. xon la cana arcadia c(aAA ot ' Z2 BARK KENDALL, Wears polyester lime green leisure suits and sells used cars STUART KENDALL, Becomes a confor- TSOLINE KONILIAN, Bombs o Turkish Embassy MARK KORKUS, Throws darts and dnnks Bisquick and gin Patricia H. Kron — Class of 1972 2550 Foothill Blvd. FOOTHILl VOLKSWAI9EN Dewey Volkswagen Owners — Jeff and Bill Dewey 475 Foothill Blvd., Lo Canada 790-3210 Music ANDREA KRYSnCH. Cuts herself shav- ing hef legs SUSIE KUH, Smuggles casaba melons from Mexico to feed the children, (or profit, for fun. for kicks. JULIE LAMBERT, Lleva calcentmes muy tx nito con Toda su ropo JOHN LARSEN. Don ' t crop Pop ' s top! ERIK LASANCE, Just reod thie bathroom wolls DEBBIE LAUNER, Gets o pixie and sells used cars off her front porch STEVE LEE, Chokes chickens tor his mom Chick-o-dee PHILIP LEE, Works up to his capability and becomes a wealt v man JENNY Lf VIS, Discovers lite is optior al CRAIG LEWIS, Hinnies, I love it ERIN LOGAN, Holds flashlights for her (other while he beats innocent rots SALLY LOOMIS, Milk is good for every- body LYNNE LUGOSI. Stop ifi Stop it some mofel CHRISTY LUSCHE, Still donees in shop- ping malis JACQUHINE LUTHER, Her leg v armers sucked her up ROB LYTLE, opens a See ' s candy store specializing in fudge MARILYN MARAJ, Get thee to a nun- nery before thy passeth out GARY LUND 350 South Lake Avenue • Pasadena, Calit. 91101 (In the Colonnade) (•2 13)57 2fS05 (213)577-2613 PERSONALS ERIC PARKER, Do you rime filty cefits I DANNY PARKINSON, Dont let mis fool ' ■■ tj ' i ' Don and Donny were bom ideri ' ■ ' _-j: ' wins and adopled by dillerent fyjrer. . Qf.d reur.ited ai the La Cariada Hco ' tLAIR PIKE, Is still K oi ir)g lof tne Perfect Mofgofita ond oiob UNDA PIZZO, Finally discovers Tom Kaegi spyir-g or riet through his tele- xope bji pa s no heed (Shane on you) DAN POTTER, .eorrs to use f :is ngrt tc ' )(o)F@ Pizza -Deli O 720 FOOTHILL Q La Canada Q SPARR RESTAURANT 901 Foothill Blvd. 790-2342 Studio Rehearsal JOHN Mccormick, Thank Heoven lor Little Girls ' tFrench accent) MAUREEN McN ALLY, See you next year at Ridgemont High RICHARD McCLUSKEY, Finally gets his sunglasses surgically removed from his face MARK McCOMSEY, Cleans his camero lens with whopping lung cookies PAUL McELHANBY, Liked his Gillette razc- ' . ■ ' : - jght the company CRAIG McGLINCHEY, He stole Chnst- mas KRISTEN McaUEEN, Becomes the Ester Williams ot the eighties BO B MEEKER, ISoccer) is saved TOM MEISEN, Sells his cor and buys a Tonka (needed more room] PAUL MEMETREY, Reaches meno pause CHRISTINE MERRIAM, Mames Ray Walker, owns a body shop and lives happily ev er after RALPH MILLER, Goes to a hockey game and gets pucked (See Sarah] DIANE MIRANDA, Puts Ifuit on her tieod and changes her name to Carmen MARK MITCHELL, Sharpens his head and becomes a pencil CHRI STOPHER MODIG, Spins vinyl CHRIS MOK, Lives in a wok It took 5 days to think of t hat scon MONROE, Grabs wool ROD MOORE, Does ultra-brite commer cials MICHEIE MORGAN, N i ' ony men ; lytle time HILLARY MORGAN, Joins the PLO and iS known as Machine Gun Mamma TERRI MOUNTJOY, Changes her maior or d gets the lead in a soap called As ' he Miller Keg Runs Dry KRISTEN MURPHY, Proof of Murphy s oa ' ' anything can go wrong, it will) RAFFI NAJAR IAN, Bums up on re-entry KARYN NELSON, Was last seen flinging herself oft the gym roof singing Billy Gene J AENA NIELSEN, Becomes a millionaire -yfiiirg Big Washclothes MIKE NIETO, The rubber gumby m his back seat comes to life and strangles t im mistaking him for ET TODD NISBET, Snorts carnation dehy- drated milk ROBERT NORTON, Finds the source of the Nile nght in the kisser JEFF OAKES, Hives himself out to ponies as a pinota KARLENE OHLS, Gets married, hds 20 kids and lives on a farm CHERREL OLSEN, Does coffee com mercials JULIAN ONG, Is a ping-ong champion and kills with his ong hit PETER OPPERMAN, Becomes o folk sin- ger and lives in a house of skin O ' ERIN ORCHARD, Gets a candy bar name d ofter her SCOTT ORR, Invents the 102nd position BRYAN PALMER, C oshew! Geuzuntitei TIM PARILLO, Listens rod. killer noise dude! MORGAN PARK, Becomes o game show h ost of T V trivia STEVE PARKER, Becomes a push me. pull vou and talks t o his sister SUSAN PARKER, Mames Dr Dooliftle and talks to the animals Wanted DAN PARKINSON, On the five year plan PAIGE PAUL, Shaves her head and pencils in side-bums ANDREW PEARCE, Strung out on Rosin WENDY PEARSON, Finally realizes that hs IS a lot sweeter than her fashions rep- resent MICHELE PELLI, Oonotes her eyes to the muppets MICHELLE PETERS, Becomes the happy riomemaker JON PETERSON, Grows up PAUL PHILLIPS, This is Pat have you seen Paul MORGAN POWERS, Forgo rev. HEATHER PRI DE, Has none KATHY PRINTUP, The hand that sprays Pom or he Pom commercials DAVID PRIVETT, Takes tfie dents out of the oven when you cook Ball Park Franks BILL PURDY, Makes the ripples in Rut- JOHN PURVES, Grows a hom and be- comes Horpo Marx. JOE RAGUSA, Invents a new McDo- nalds specialty, McManicotti SnVE RATLIFF, Wins o Richard Sim- rhons look a like contest aixi buys a pirik Mercedes with the prize mohey Clop 1 2 3 Clap 1 2 3 Congratulations Ste- vareeno VOLLEY HI TENNIS SHOP Charles Stewart 637 Foothill Blvd. 279 1010 Foothill Blvd. 790-7653 We love yo Henry and Craig! Personal foger westcott miR DESIGM CRAI6 REESE, Award of masculine phystaue becomes a playgirl center- ■ told PfUR REIBLING, Gets stuck on the 605 during njst tiour in a flaming 1963 Kar- mangtiia AMY REICH, Ttie Golden Palace ot ttie top of trie Himalovos CHRISTY REIO, Cont reod but its not ner toult - its Jonnny ' s MARTA REINOSO, Mames Banv Ivlan- B08 REISI6, For president DEBBIE REZ, K A — Maybe not baby CAROLINE RICHARDS, Well let you leove if to your imogination MIKE RICHMOND, Climbs tfie Mat- tertiom, only to find it t ollow and pidstic nside MONICA RIE6LER, Saves it lor later RON RIGSBY, Is a closet disco maniac JANET RITCHIE, Strikes gold in the Con- dike and IS set for life Jlli ROBERTS, Will stand on hei head till tier ears turn red to se!l her decreprt van BONNIE ROBERTSON, Becomes o moose lockey in the Yukon a trolley tor her RODGERS, Changes his image JACQUIE RUMOHR, Spreads em CAROLINE RUSSELL, Screws herself into the ground with her toe shoes KATHLEEN RYAN, No recibe puntos en M ' LISSA SAMPSON, Stinky panties DEBBIE SAMUELS, Marries Taylor and runs away with Judge Wdpner TAYLOR SAMUELS, Dyes his legs green and wears normal colored leans JOHN SAUL, Is Monthly centerfold for Biker LISA SAURO, Tattoos a 100 dolloi bill inside her left thigh LESLIE SAURO, Marries Carl Maiden ana leaves home without him HEIDI SCALA, Becomes o nun, cuts her hair and takes o vow of silence ANN SCHECK, Goes to Stanford and gets kicked out for cheating JAIIE SCHMIDLIN6, Creates o new art — earwoK on canvas (see pg ) SHARON SCHOLJ., Father buys a hus- bana. house, and lite and now she lives in Bdfa Coiiforiiia STEVE SCHULT2, Makes o joint venture with his mother on a tooxing nng CHRIS SCHWARn, Becomes a repre- sentative for No-Doz and finally wakes DAVID SEIDEL, Dries up and blows MARGI SIMS, becomes o saleswoman for Lee ' s Bor- Stools and Dinettes, ond moonlights of Phil and Jim ' s. Phil and Jim ' s DAVE SINATRA, Becomes g blue beret for short people MARK SJOBERG, Opens a traditional men ' s clothes store in Tustin KEVIN SLEEPER, Wakes up stars in o Woody Allen Movie KIM SMITH, Becomes a fish swtmsinfhe waves and is run over by a surfer ROBERT SMITH, Starts his own polywog pond HANK SMITHER, Does commercials for Poly-Gnp ROB SOULE, Sinks them from 20 feet — GEOFF SPENCER, Due to faulty electric- al winng gets stuck on the 5 heoded towards Fresno — o shocking expeti- TOM SPINKA, Munch a bunch a munch a buncho — Fntos go with drugs TRACY ST 6EME, Revises the loy of sex JEANETTI SnPH ANIAN, Is a Mediterrd MARC STEVENS, Is the real totso killet DAVID STIMPSON, Becomes the next Alfred E Neumon DAVID STBADLING, Weors hot size 14 JOHN STRAND, Slices sausages slowly HUNTER STRAYER, Makes up new mot ing positions tor the chess club s split peas— you SCOTT SWANSON, Contributed to Mrs Thomas ' nervous breakdown (guess you had to be there) HOLLY TAYLOR, Fences tot Sears chain link team — pretty punny STEVE TAYLOR, Gets hepatitis in his ear ond loans his earwax to Jolie LAURIE THOMPSON, Fondles cloy dogs Get off the streets! SPONSORS Dr. Baurer Robert H. Brumfield, M.D. Edwin M. Clark, M.D., F.A.C.S. Calvin H. Frazier, M.D. Kenneth P. Head, M.D. Thomas J. Sabourin, M.D. Toni ' s — Flintridge Square ILIAD: TONIGHT, Normalcy before cor fusion? The calm before the storm? The farewell dir - ner of the Titar ic, JFK ' s last wave of the hand, and the terminating octa tri weekly staff meeting of the Iliad, It was proving to be yet another run- of-the-mill gathering of the minds ca- tered exquisitely by Iris ' fresh Tortoise and Pekinese cuisine (this will make you regular, hon!) David Gilmour and Flint Hughes dem- onstrated their prowess in disembowl- ing the furry-beast. Christy Barnes and Wendy Hagen are shocked at the rude intrusion of antic photographer Andy Taylor, while Rachel Englisha and Cindy Spanish attempt to hide from realitv [the lens of life.] Kirstie McComock hungrily views the antici- pated meal, unaware of Bart Kendall ' s desires. The detached Southern Belle, Robin Rivers, wishes to go Mud Hogging. Margaret Klumpp, always wanting to drive thing to the hilt, lends a helping hand to Noelle Bachand in lobotomizing on unfor- tunate staff member. Mafia-men Mike Hanna and John Saul — (who knows where they ' re looking or what they ' re seeing?] Unsatisfied with the Ortho- dox affair. Bob Meeker, decided to take culinary matters (Mark Humphries] into his own hands (so to speak.) Suffering from severe back discomfort, Fred Beshid looks on for a buck. Meanhile, Craig Woolson extricates unwanted olfactory hairs, to be caught by Fred ' s plate, for a buck (they do it in the movies, don ' t they?] Iris ' Boys, Dork A-something, and Keify Blaine provide the whine? Con- templating a quick getaway, Sam Farmer, Kevin Sock Her Woodhouse, and John Tan Him Tanner, wonder if the walls will cave in before the candles turn to Otter-Pops. Mark Talley period. Advisor Jimbo MacDonnel and staffers Lisa Goldbrick and Marry Truer could not be present due to severe cases of Boccilism. The school Board was later said to have confiscated these cases for a controlled substance search. Musicians PAM THORNTON, Leis tourists OS ttiey come off Tfie plane in Hawaii GARY TIMW, Limpe gimpe wimpe (five !.mes fast) RAY TRBIT, Dyes his hoir block, stioves tiis head , invents bi -sexual Poc Mon and captures the Empire, JOHN TREVITHICK. Has both legs amputated, becomes a stump and lo- ter a giant sequoio scon TREVITHICK, Joins the peace corp and mokes millions decreeing ple- asure domes MARY TRUSCELLO, Grows on afro wears 5 pairs of leg warmers and be- comes the bog lady of foothill (Seepg 280) TIM TUCKER, Twist and shake, twist and shake, brrr [see page 9] BRET ULIS, Runs o Romon vomitonum Wednesdays cop night MICHELLE VALMASOI, Her children will never go thirsty ANNE VAN BERKOUT, Still ploys head games CALMED LORI WIUIAMS, Becomes a bumper MARK WINN, Loses You see Mart this is a ploy on words using your name Winn, so loses IS a contrast Do you get it jmHlFER WINTERBOnOM, Haunts the Wngley Mansion STiVE WITT, Has week-end )og-o-tons KRISTY WOODBURN, Slides down a root and gels woodbum Record Tapes r BRET WRIGHT, Doesn ' t sand a chance scon ZACHARY. Nukes Hillary RICK ZIMMERMAN, Finally gets his pants decrocked and his tux untucked and becomes o sales rep for Prepara- tion H ALAH ZIRKLE. Becomes knighted by the Queen of England ERIC SWANSON, No Eric, we didn ' t lotget you All we can say is too bad you re such o Schmuck! PACOS JLeeal Services JIM WALKER, Becomes a musicol egen(d to the likes of Jon Anderson Rodger Waters, and Donald Fagen ANDREA WALKER, Becomes o Mex icor, lumping bean KAREN WATTS, Gets turned on otten JEANNIE WEYL, Becomes a Notionol Geo toptiic centerfold DAN WHISENANT, Chonges his name to Parkinson ond suffers an identity crisis ARLENE WIESER, She ' s the dancing queen KINIEY WILCOX, Culs off her ear and gives it to her lover Before you form a mob and attempt to kill us please let us explain that we as the 1983 Omega Staff have compiled these ridiculous prophesies in complete fun and in no way mean most of ttiem oops, any of ttiem okay, there was one ftiat we meant Just kidding We do here by apologize for ony slanderous statements we may have mode Just kidding (oops typo) But. lust be glod we didn ' t say all the ftiings we wanted to say vou don ' t know how lucky you really are ' SiflituHLeAA OFFICE SUPPLIES A IM D STATIONERY B343 F-OOTHILL BLVD SUNLANO, CA 91040 Phfcne 12131 352 -32B5 2240 HONOLULU AVE ri lONTROSE, CA 91020 Ptione I213J 249. 5845 DR. DELL ALDRICH This year ' s raffle page goes to ERIC PAPPY PARKER Omeqa Jbedicatian Linda Laine We are honored to dedicate this year ' s Omega to an out- standing mathematics teach- er, Linda Laine. Mrs. Laine has been an innovative force in creating new teaching methods to meet the indi- vidual needs of her students. It is always a joy to see her dur- ing activities week as she shows her school spirit with her bizarre and creative cos- tumes. Mrs. Laine is a very cooperative, energetic lady and well-loved by the entire student body. It is with great respect that we, the Omega class, with a song in our heart, dedicate the 1983 Omega to you! n 284 Senion Salute Phil Pack ♦ ♦ Don ' t let this easy going laid back picture fool you. Phil Pacl , Science Department Chairman, Yosemite Institute organizer, and A.P. Biology teacher is the type of person that overflows with energy. Any senior that has had Phil (as he iii es to be known) as a teacher or hiking com- panion would realize that he is an intelligent, dedicated, and witty hu- man being. The class of 1983 salutes you Phil Pack. 285 The Song Remains the Same; She Was More Like o Beauty Queen on the Silver Screen; Feelings, woo woo woo Feelings; Thanks For the Memories; Was it Good For You?; Never Mind the Bul- locks; God Save The Queen; Keith Aldrich: for all you do, this Bud ' s for you; Jon Dunn: Art in America; Juli Ehret: You ' ve Done Too Much, Much Too Young; Michelle Graham: You ' ve Got a Friend; Heidi Hendrix: Purple Haze All In My Brain; Tone Horton: Go Away Little Girl; Sue Hussey: Do It To Me One More Time; Kathy Joanou: She ' s Got The Whole World In Her Handbag; Tom Koegi: Put Your Head On My Shoulder; Debbie Launer: Hey Mickey; Lynne Lugosi : Take It Any Way You Want, Take It Any Way You Please; Rob Lytle: Orchestral Maneuvers In The Dark; Mark McComsey: Accidents Will Happen . . . Lies Lies, Lies, Yeah!; Rod Moore: Teen- age Enema Nurse; Hazel Nelson: Get a Job, Get a Job; Mike Nieto: Your Wind- song Stays on My Mind; Rob Northcutt: Rubber Ducky, You ' re The One; Tim Parillo: Heavy Metal Poisoning; Pete Riebling: Staying Up All Night — OOOOH — Staying Up All Night; Jill Roberts: I Am Woman Here Me Roar; John Saul: Loose Lucy is My Delight; Lisa Sauro: Daddy ' s Money; Geoff Spencer: Wanted Dread or Alive; Tracy St Geme: One Way or Another, I ' m Gonna Find You, I ' m Gonna Get You; Holly Taylor: Well Hello, Holly — (raspy voice); Scott Tibbetts: It ' s Another Tequila Sunrise, and This Old World Still Looks the Same; Anne Van Berkhout: Mental Hopscotch; Jeanne Weyl: I Know What Boys Like; Kim Pate: Teacher, Teacher, Teach Me More, I Want to Learn How To Love For Sure; Tasha Zemrus: Wild Thing, You Make My Heart Sing; Faster, Faster, Fas- ter, Faster, STOP I . KA Lost-- — lopi. vtiA yyyyc fun : w :a -f yn rnth osan du rtm - CKfO xrsA Ai y cK ftr ypucr runs .- AjUtp imt you ' Ac ■. i be- fun . tt l ' d. a ' joaho r AcJu3 l iodOiA xr r. ycu ■iaKccord.or beaafiUcMc ' ■ r you K u) J ' .w c ' nirrn y jui Or M. Li€ ac Jc so Rl Pc Ri O ' Re Jc Sc W O Yc W Til at Ai , . - _- Ki I I fl HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY . O OjJ L, C UCiCiQ i P ■ DcA+ Wi P - -f l ' ) . Ldoc ( ct Y i .-e f ' f team a; I ilsuc H uj cKn l i y £ ' M. ' jc 4 t or«Ais ir«fmiS Ui flW o ,. , j ' - i - wo -Vtw- a vviw« r Vo ir qol? t woA c.ccf i? Q-A ftJicv -V  or « yfecLn hf Sfxiftiih ' ' .A ico ' rt. cuh. tJun tx)u fl v Cs- oci,: , -.-f ' c . «t « t v ' _ .se-, .«:, fe ' •f fM few t fj - ' ' V rv- ' O « - c- - ( .o - c- ' - c ■ . ' ' c y I, London, darliVcf. bcwi . n Ah Wooeu o ueovi UxwdCiV X Vi 50 ns. X ' i ' ;3r Looe. v«3o , Moor Jodxlo 4