Chaffey College - Argus Yearbook (Rancho Cucamonga, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

Q . O-y Ay i iy jfaZa , w . t-c - r? 54? - o _ . A - „ UL ' M iZ u- J. . r !? NO i ' 0 tt a g- -  J t ; ;VVvn i Ck ' j ' ? r f ' . 4 ' 6 eo€j _nrfvOoX x_ _(i o . v :Qtt Q.,6 wK L • tt 4 iaA 0 (JL -JC .A Y 2- J o- - ffLj ' 0 JLci ' cL 4 €- ' - - v_- ' t '  -fl A A 6UL p- ' . - - £j 4,fX . yM.u. ) a c Xi_j ,■- s V - I yC =f 5:. ■ r Co C -- -K.X__ rC ' A. j2 J ' ' - . X :v ' ■ , 1 % T A d . ARGUS Yearbook produced by students of Chaff ey College Alta Loma, California FOREWORD fe The vital role of any college faculty in fur- piering student education has recently been clouded by the growing insistence upon student power. While this Insistence cannot be ignored, the all-important role of the faculty must be recognized . It is with this thought in mind that the staff of this year ' s ARGUS has taken as its theme the faculty of Chaffey College.  €. fft-. I DEDICATION The Student Body of Chaffey College can offer no greater recognition of service to any member of the faculty or administration than to make that in- dividual the recipient of the ARGUS dedication . This year the honor goes to one who is retiring after devoting forty years to teaching and administration, twenty one of them at Giaffey . Musician , Teacher, Director of Admissions, Veteran ' s Advisor, Coun- selor, he will perhaps be remembered most warmly for his extensive association with Chaffey ' s many foreign students. We take great pride in present- ing the 1968 ARGUS to Mr. Westley Harmon. Ji) S5!! S.N S!«SSS-.«,S;-:ii . f i ' ... -4 :«-  e: ADMINISTRATION , TRUSTEES All members give generously and unstint- ingly of both time and effort to ensure the smooth running of the college. As elect ed representatives of district taxpayers theycarry a heavy burden of responsibilites. Administration, faculty, classified person- nel , and members of the student body respect and appreciate their dedication. Georgia Mellon Chairman of the Board Merle Cox Vice Chairman Ralph Miller Secretary Dr. Kenneth Wilcox Board Member George Vinnedge Board Member 10 ADMINISTRATION The students of Chaffey College have completed a successful year of academic achievement, student government, and ac- tivities. The ARGUS is an excellent review of the many fine events, and will be a source of future enjoyment. Sincere congratulations are extended to every student with best wishes for continued success throughout life. Harry D. Wiser President Harry D. Wiser President William L. Grigsby Comptroller ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF MEMBERS The Administrative Staff Members form a link between the Board of Trustees and the Faculty in the smooth running of Oiaffey Col- lege. Their departments Include Instruction, Guidance, Registration, Admissions, Coun- seling, and Student Personnel. Each depart- ment Is vital to the overall efficiency of the institution . Clarence Calhoun William Groneweg Kenneth Hinrichsen Lynn Hollist Joseph lantorno Carroll Price ■ T w lwr Leslie Standlea . ' ■X June Teitsworth 12 COUNSELORS The Guidance and Counseling De- partment is usually the student ' s first contact with Chaffey . Its members assist them in planning their academic careers and at all times they stand ready to give help and advice. ■09 ■ ' ( fev Fred Felsch Clyde Jock : Leslie Standlea Dean of Guidance David Hofiz Leonard Mather Mary Bartell Wesley Harmon Pauline Myers Thomas Normand Howard Theurer Peter Tolstoy 13 BUSINESS EDUCATION The expressly stated ideal of this division is to prepare its students to make their most effective contribution to society in general, and business in particular. It strives to meet these goals fully aware that employment opportunities are becoming increas- ingly limited to those who possess specific knowledge and particular skills. It dedi- cates Itself to providing education and training in areas identified by business, indus- try, government, and labor as being in need of such knowledge and skills. Louis Gentile Division Chairman ... Elwood Chapman Drue Hampton Gilbert Howard Ralph Newton Thomas Normand Blllie Pitts 14 Mary Robinson Robert Schesser Mlllicent Smith ■■ - .v Bobble Waters Donald Ketchum Jean Payne ' Florence Wilkinson Robert Rolph 15 CREATIVE ARTS A complete education goes beyond specific skills and particular disciplines, it rec- ognizes esthetic needs and the necessity of humanistic expression. This division serves those needs, makes available the means of expression in art, drama, music, and the domestic arts while exposing neophytes to the works of the masters. Jesse Weaver Division Chairman i- N-- %f Gordon Berger Homer Davis Robert Fleck Hendrik Grise Frances Hemenway 14 16 Jack Mason James Miller Shirley Nash Martha Novak Carol Sayles Joyce Shannon Robert- Smith Ralph Strone Mary Lou Waldrop 17 INDUSTRIAL TECHNICAL Students enrolled in this division ore committed to one of the industrial arts and technical skills which constitute the core of its offerings; aero- nautics, auto body shop, electronics, lithography, and welding. Those taking nine units are eligible for flight instruction at the Ontario Airport where the college has a hangar and a small fleet of planes. Fred Felsch Division Chairman Lloyd Aonstad Sam Contino Thomas Finnic John Frost Darwin Personius Darlo Robinson Ray Simmons Walter Van Moorlehem Edgar Wallace 19 LANGUAGE ARTS In addition to the English language and Its literature this division offers courses in French, German, and Spanish which leads to facility in speaking and writing those languages. Here the student may acquire a firm basis for a liberal education, expand his general education, or lay the foundations for an extended academic career. Michael Malone Division Chairman Michael Alexander James Borreco John Blair Richard Clements Felipe Cornejo Charles Hicks Eugene HIgbee 20 Richard Killen Gerald Martin Robert O ' Sullivon Allis Peoker Joseph Reynolds Myron Roberts Gail Theurer Thomas Walker Johanno Weiner Donald Wright 21 LIFE SCIENCE There are three departments in this division; Biological Sci- ence, Dental Assisting, and Nursing. They offer a wide variety of courses and curricula for transferring Life Science majors, for General Education students, and for students desiring terminal occupation training. Edward Myers Acting Chairman Katherine Dawson Betty Jane Birdsall Eugene Boring Mary Boul Kenneth Calhoun Nancy Crow James Des Lauriers Joyce Friel Anno Gail Gentile 22 Doris Johr Stephen Kellogg Lloyd Parratt Mark Parratt «r « f J iiiiimWE.; Evelyn Richardson Ruth Schlndler Robert Luborsky Sylvra Pompura Margaret Slotktn Jd % .11 s Vesta Stork Joy Wentsel 23 PHYSICAL EDUCATION The members of this division are dedicated to the age-old concept that healthy body is essential for the nuturing of a sound mind. Their approach is through highly organized team sports and through individual ath letic pursuits . Barney Newlee Division Chairman John Burnison George Colbath ll - ' L ' W mm ' ' P K Maxine Davis William Gable 24 Helen Greenlaw Howard Lowder Betty Olson ' ' S? - Paul Smith Howard Theurer 25 PHYSICAL SCIENCE The Physical Science, Mathe- matics, and Engineering Division is primarily concerned with the scien- tific, mathematical, and engineering laws and principles which govern the physics, chemistry, geology, and astronomy of the natural universe. Arthur Flum Division Chairman Lester Adkins fr ' Dana Alexander Rodney Arner George Beardwood William Blonchard Morlin Dickey Alfred Fernandez 26 -M?? Fred Geiger Mildred Johnson fi 1 1 Elmer Glenn John Pierce - Lewis Grit Floyd Shannon Donald Swihart Ray Webb Jock White 27 SOCIAL SCIENCE Each subject offered by this division is symbolically represented in its mosaic. This mosaic, hanging in the division courtyard, was erected in cooperation with the Creative Arts faculty. We hope that this joint effort symbolizes, not only the seeking after truth, but the close relationship which exists amongst all academic disci- plines. Robert Latham Division Chairman s f Donald Bartell Margaret FIsk Bernice McAllister Charles Miller Edward Panzer Bea Rose 28 Florence Rose John Seymour Dawn Sharp George Silllman Philip Starr ' S m ' Stanley Waldrop Donald Wargin 29 LIBRARY The library is the heart of the college. Its constantly expanding holdings enrich the cur- riculum and encourage recreational reading. George Elser Head Librarian Miriam Bowers Librarian in Charge of Technical Processes Donald Dougherty Public Services Librarian Eunice Asper Elsie Hull Bertha Kurutz Dorothy La Barge Dolores Thomas 30 CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL Harry Addison Amy Anthony (gnacio Amapran Raymond Amparan Genevieve Anderson Jose Armento Rito Armenta Raymond Bailey Kermit Benson James Blackburn Corrine Blackstone EInora Branson Robert Andres Barbara Bannister Emery Byon Elaine Burns Virginia Butler James Castle Lou Castro Watts Cate 31 Charles Cox Rosemarion Cunningham Audrey DeLozier Myrtle Denby Edith Denton William Draper Wilford DuChorme Oliver Duhame! Alice Duron Virginia Edwards Margaret Egge Carolyn Garner Margaret Gideon Miriam Harmon Jess Harrison Charlene Hatfield Dean Hi lleman Dorothy Hilleman r ia: Helen Holley Bruce Horok Charlotte Jager Mary Johonnsen Robert Joines 32 Stephen Ktkta Grace Layton Everrett Levstik f ' % Edith Lokker Betty Mahon Mykola Majerowych Angelo Marchlone John Martinez Lynn May Jack McCarter Mary McDanlel Smedley Moore Loretta Miller Anita Munoz La Veda Murrell Hazel Nehring Paul Northrup Wilber Northrup Guy O ' Neal Juan Orejel John Ortman Paul Pace Ralph Parker Amolia Partel 33 ■ ' Wl Rudy Partel Mike Peters Michael Pizzurro Helen Quail Jessie Valenzuelo ■ Jeanette Rigsby John Rose John Ruiz Gloria Rush Ernest Sampson Juan Santos % IK Lois Schwartz Mary Smith Rose Stawicki Betty Stoneman Augustine Tejos Robert Totten Sharon Palmer Geneva Watklns Flora Wholey 34 Marie White Helen Williams Billie Witman Russell Young Pat Zmoiek pi i| Student-Faculty coffee hour at the Campus Center Jim Kelber listens attentively at one of the Student-Faculty coffee hours . 1 1 ■a 1 JlaHV J 1 ss m V ! , ' Hlfi l B ■ ■ 1 J ya[ |fe JU f k u HRe J k V w y i Mr. Mill er , guest speaker at the year book convention shakes hands with Dwain aiser. 35 i CLASSES 37 Batterjee, Abduloziz Becerro, Hernando Beiyea, Gerard Bennett, John Bernarri, Cescre Bivens, Vlckee Boerem, Ronald Bond, Bruce Allen, Janle Armstrong, Ophelia Austin, Ray Bales, Steve Benson, Timothy Berk, Marcy Bernal, Lili Bernard, Barbara Born, David Bosley, Lisa Bramiett, Gregg Brennan , Bonnie ,1... 38 rewer Kathy Brown, David Bunker, Raoul Burger, Joseph Chu, Philip demons, Tom Cole, Kathy Coleman, Kathy 39 Crosby, David Curry, Linda Curtis, Duff Dawson, Fred Duncan, Tom Edmiston, Linda Emery, Sue Ernest, Ron Collins, Eorle Coonrod, Virginia Cooper, Richard Cox, Donna Deaton, Dennis Diaz, Rudy Dillin, Judy Duklewski, Bernice Esfilemar, David Ethridge, Paul Fagg, Beckee Fectham, Howard 40 Forden, Dave Powers, Peg Freeman, Larry Fry, Moriann iM Gordon, Linda Gossett, Roger Greene, Gary Griffin, Bob Hale, Kathy Hanlon, Dennis Hansen, Dinah Hardy, Patricia 41 Hardy, Terry Hardy, Terry Harris, Andy Hickey, Walt Hughes, Elaine Hughes, Larry Husted, Larry Hutshinson, Ray Jaimes, Robyn Jean, BeBe Joel, Veach Johnston, Kothy 42 Joos, Steve Keniston , Mark Kelber, Jim Kimbal I , Randy Kraus, Linda Kuko, Maret Lam Jack Lande, Patricia Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Susan Johnson, Vicki Jones, Chris Kime, Kathy Kirklond, Gary Klaassen, Rose Koehler, Nina S . Larson , Cliff Layne, Henry Leal, Butch Lehr, Carrole 43 Lemor, Stella LeVesque, Dorothy Lovelody, Phil McClelland, Joan 44 Newcomb, Barbara Nunley, David O ' Camb, Dan Osborn, Richard Paulin Carolyn Peterson , P. Porfirio, Rodriquez Potts, Julie iL .ii : Moore, Dick Morrison, Gerould Glenn Musselman, Mickey Nelson , Richard Palmer , Mike Parker, Glen Parnell, Bill Patzold, James Preece , Linda Rardin, Larry Reed, Michael Reyzs, Steve 45 Rinaldi, Linda RJetkerk, Joanna Robles, Raul Roccotani , Mario Stohl , Zippora Stamm , Jan Starmer, Bill Stoiber, Susan 46 J2f Young, Lawrence Zappa , Timothy Zwoogstra , Virginia Zyvoloski, Charles 47 Abbott, Janet Abbot Kathy Adams, Rick Aigner, Linda Alonis, Cynthia Alexander, Pot Almos, Connie Alten, Pam Alvardo, Loretta Arend, Beckye Arnold, Lydla Ashwood , Carol Austin , Ray Avis, Bonnie Bailey, Fred Barcus, Richard Barker, Jim Barloze, Rudoph Berreca, Mike Batchelden, Ruth Baughman , Diana Bazer, Tom Beardslee, Dave Beckman, Linda Bell, Janet 48 k Bell, John Bello, Laura Beltramo, Dan Berny, Becky Berusen, Marilyn Billette, Kay Bengstan, Diane Bennett. Stan Bishop, Don e , Robert Bomar, Thelma Bonichi, Joe Borba, Gloria Bornholdt, Deloras Bouta, John Bowers, Janet Bowser, Tyieen Bramlett, Gerald Brandoma , Hill Brantley, Bob 49 BuMock, Charlotte Buschlen , Nancy Cardin , Ron Browne, Frank Bryant, Mary Ann Bunner, Edward Burke, Pamela Burroughs, Anna Bushlow, Stephanie Cahi 1 1 , Tom Caldwei I , Doug Carter, Bill Carter, Mike Cassldy, Joe Busch, Susan Campo, Sandee Cove, Cindy Chamber! In, Patty Chapman, Tom Chavez, Terri Cheeks, Bill Chick, Merle 50 Chin, Tisn Christiansen, Arlene Clark, Jan Clark, Sandy Clostin, Billy Clifton, Carol Clinkenbeard, Dennis Coots, Christine Coffmon, Shiela Cole, Connie : - ' !ih. ' Col lins, Don Col I ins. Randy Colombero, Gloria Colvin, Lorhell Conger, Joy Coonrod, Patricia Cooper, Carlo Cooper, Jackie mk ' ▼Ik. r Cox, John Cox, Penny Crayne , Rod Crosley, John Cuccio, Til 51 Curry, Lynn Cuthbert, K.T. Cutshal, Ed Daley, Scott Daltonoy Linda Dolton, Linda Davis , David Deen, Don DeGomno, Diana Delgadillo, Monica Dailey, Ronald Dale, Raymon L. Deem, Carol Delin, Joelle DeLooche, Rick Dickson, Michael Dillard, Rodney Dufour, Marie Duran, Joe Duke, Gil 52 Dyer, Eleanor Eisen, Nola Elsenbrey, Guy Ellion, Larry Ellis, Chris V Elsplnoza, Rose Engel , Susan Eshlemor, David Ethridge, Ann Evans, Charles Follln, Rita Fetchet, Dennis Fields, Karen Flechtner, John Fletcher, Monte !L Flores, Tom Fogorty , Kathy Foglesong, Georgia Foley, Carolyn Folmer, Dewayne L. Fonda , Steve Ford , Terry Forres, David hower. Peg hox, Steven 53 Garia, Caesar Garman, Janet Genther, Gerald George, Donald Gibson, Art Gllmore, Lois Girord, Dave Glass, Bob Hl mB Gore, Frank Grace, Marilyn Grasso , Sam Green, Jim German , Dion Goesiwya, Peter Green. Marilyn Grotjohn , Sarah Guske, Kathy Gutil, Clifford Guzman, Stephanie Jacobs, Lillian 54 Hargrove , Chris Hare , Jody Haskell, Neff Harris, Nancy Hawker, Bob Heder, Tami Heist, Phil Hinmon, David Hodley, Sam fe 7 , - wr JH %r Hoff, Andy lovello, Joanne IriyI , John Jordan, Jeraldlne Jennings, Robert Johnson , Crolg Johnson, Gary Johnstone, Ken Jones, Sharon Jones, Tom Jordohl , Jan 55 Holbrook , Craig Holloway, Jin Huddleston, Rod Huntington, Randy Hurd, Linda KimbolL Richard Kirby, Judy Knabb, James Koch, Cathy Koch, David Kuko, Jan Kurutz, Larry Longsford, Roberta Lee, James Lee, Semei 56 Ling, BIN Little, Ken Littleton, Barbara Lobreto, Marilyn Lopez, Lonnie Loveland, David Lucler, Bernadette Lucket, Kothrlne Logan, Margaret Machoin, Rosarito Markey, John Marrou , Ronald Martenz, Yolanda Mascari , Dale Masterson, Ron S7 Matthews, Kathy Maurer, Janet McBrlde, Polly McCann, Susan McConnell, June McKinnon, Dave McWillioms, Karen Melody, Mary Ann Merendino, Tom Metzger, Doris Meyer, Linda Miller, Jacquelln Mil ler , Mickie Mlnjares, Eva Minnick, Shirley Mitchell, John M Mitchell , Larry Miller, Mike Monich, Betsy 58 Montoya, Roy Moorman, Dennis Nelson, Bill W i iiW) Ogg, Lorena - O ' Neill, Stu Moser, Marlene Moyo, Herb Nastronero, Martha Nelson, Steve Orozco, John Nlgro, David Nicholson, Louise Ortega, Sharon Ortega , Vincent Norcia, Joe Ortiz, Dave Ott, Thomas Palone, Robert Pan Is, Em 1 1 Pappenhelm, John Patton, Len 59 Patton, Linda Peck, Wendy Perden, Scott Ferryman, Steve Phillipson, Roy Raiisback, Romona Ramirez, Vickie Rosmussen, Regina Rasmussen , Tom Rebenack, Curt Rhodes, Susan RIckman, Teresa Reggs, Robert Robinson, Terrence 60 .aA Roberts, Richard Rodrlquez, Ramon Rodriquez, Rose Marie Rosa, Brenda Ruiz, Jorge Rychman , Linda Sampson, Kristir Sondlin , Alan Schiffman, Bill Schnackenberg, Key 1 1f ' wt k ' i Smedley, Gar Smith, Douglas Smith, Kathy Smith, Michael Snow, Diana Snow, Pom Spencer, Shirley Spoons, Dave Spratt, Linda 61 Sundland, Char Swan Rollin Swihort, To Tanner, John Tatum, Gory Thomas, Gllnda Tompkins, Diane Tooman, Wendie Tucker, Beverly Tucker, Marjorie Van Norman, Tom Vanderschaaf , Corrine VanStoten, Lynn Vondertulg, Joanne Vender Veen, Pat 62 Walker, Dannie Webster, Linda White, Bob Walker, Doug Walker, Linda Wallace, Sandra f Webster, Lynda West, Carolyn Welton, Ken Warren, Phyllis Westrope, Les Wolfe, Don Womack, James Wood, David Woodel , David 63 Adames, Janet Brown, Roger Brucker, Mary Buzas, John Graclono, Rosamcrle Grim, Paul Harding, John Janis, James 64 May, Louis Macie!, Jose MoriocI, Rosemorle McClellan, Sylvester Trainer, Patty Yamali, Vilaivon Yamoli, Prosit Martinez, Joe 65 Allison, Judy Aluarez, Dee M, Bishop, Arch Bush, Richard Donley, Richard Delio, Gonzalez DeMasi, Yvonne Deon, William Domingue, Alyce Estrada, Connie ' ' id Jm Fellows, Jerry Forsen, Debe Garcia, Robbie Geary, Theodore Hall, Galen Harris, Sharon Lea Hidalgo, Julia Hilary, Dan Hunt, Mike Johnson, Craig Jones, Barney Lisa, Jo- Marie Lopez, Hope Lucos, Marsha Martinez, Martin 66 McNames, Dwane Mitchell, Candl Nash, Pandoa Norman, Joyce Parker, Lanny PiHenger, Bruce Romtrez, Armando Ronald, Prather Rongvilla, Joe h l- _ Mt ' ii y w Sandoval, Rita Schrock, Joan Stron, Yuvett Teal, William Williams, John 67 Chaffey College played host to the Spring Eastern Conference Student Government Association. This meeting, which promoted maximum communication among participating colleges, offered o fine oppor- tunity for students to witness democratic government in action. All things conspired to make the Conference a suc- cess. The setting, weather, dinner and band were outstanding and every student benefited from E.C.C. Sincerely, Jim Kelber Chaffey Delegates at the Conference Choffey ' s Registration Table A Pre-Conference Caucus Choffey ' s A.S.B . President Jim Kelber checking the registration table. A Mid-Conference Break 68 I.C.C. CONFERENCE Discussion before workshops: Dr. Wiser, Pete Bouchard, Donno Mc Daniel Registration for club representatives WORKSHOP IN PROGRESS Keynote speaker, Mr. Hlnrlchsen Carol Ashwood, Linda Gordon, Johnny Williams, Workshop Secretary General Assembly in session with Pete Bouchard , I .C.C, President Resolution Time: Joe Burger, Larry Fransen 69 PANTHER WOMEN 70 GIRL WATCHERS 71 ORGANIZATIONS 73 AS.B. OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Donna McDanlel, Cathy Waugh, Morcy Berk, Jim Kelber, Kothy Nowers, Betty Huestis, Terr! Johnston, and Kothy Hale. BACK ROW: Tom Kelleher, Bob Bellot, Steve Fonda, Steve Swerdfinger, Mr. Joe lantorno, advisor, Greg Leo, Joe Inos, Bruce Jackson, Dwain Kaiser, Charles Delaney . Jim Kelber President Greg Leo Vice President Steve Swerdfinger Treasurer hjff i  fBl W ' Jm. 4 H ?n1 F Kathy Hale Secretary Betty Huestis Corresponding Secretary Terri Johnston Social Chairman 74 Kathy Nowers Rally Chairman 1 L i i Bruce Jackson Administrative Assistant Marcy Berk AW5 President Tom Kelleher Collegiate Press Representative Charles Delaney Publicity Chairman Joe Inos Foreign Student Chairman Cathy Waugh Sophomore Class President Bob Bel lot Athletic Chairman Donna McDaniel ICC President Steve Fonda Freshman Class President t Dwain Kaiser Argus Representative 75 CO-ORDINATING COUNCIL Jim Kelber Carol Sayles Charles Hicks Lew Grimm 76 Donna McDanlets Ray Sorio Greg Leo Doyle Wells Elaine Hughes Pete Bouchard 77 I.C.C. IP, «i A General I.C.C. Meeting Pete Bouchard - President Donna McDanlel - Vice President PH 1 iM| H H K Julie Potts - Publicity Sue Roudolph - Secretary 78 ARGUS STAFF Cathy Hartless and Dave Bailey exemplifying the teamwork of Argus. Bonnie Brennan, Betsy McKay confer with Mr. Malone Argus Advisor. Roberta Longsford, Terry Meisenagimer and Ed MacKentiere busily at work. Ed Rutledge adjusting his camera. pm-. - • f- .£! _-■ . ' 4 c ? ' ' - ■ ' Lv. Dwain Kaiser Editor of the Argus Mike Belyea and Joan Raper working hard to make the dead-line. 79 COLLEGIATE PRESS LER TO RIGHT: Bob Johnson, Tom Kelleher (Editor), Steve Beckley, David Graham, Phil Heist, Gary Showalter, Tim Green, Bill Parnell, Jerry MocAulay, David Nunley, Jim Barreca (Advisor). TOP ROW: Steve Tyler, Jeanne Daughton, Laura Pittman, Carol Robinson, Marianne Faletto, Anne Dest, Kathy Hale, Kathy Fogorty, Sue Gaunt, Pat Henderson, Linda Beckman, Jan Fay. LER TO RIGHT: Pat Coulter, Armando Ramirez, Berni Nozionale, Kathy Hale, Mr. Barreca, Kathy Lucke, Dion German, Joan Rapier, Tom Parkherst. 80 A.MS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Stremmel, Steve Moody, Tom Crew, Pete Foster, Bob Boyd. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ROWl: Joel Hodge, Linda Thompson, Rita Fallin, Willie Timmons. ROW 2: Dothy Minor, Nancy Willowbee, Dave DeYoung. ROW 3: Steven Fox, Judy Hilton. ROW 4: Darlene Johnson, Paul Annan. 81 A.WS. A.W.S. CABINET— ROW 1: Julie Potts, Kathy Cole, Marcy Berk, Kathy Kime. ROW 2: Marie White, Joanne lavello, Kathy Speerbeck, Mis June Teitsworth, Arlene RJccardis, Babara Plasma, Sue Rudolpli. A.W.S. Annual Bed Race. 82 IN MEMORIAM Members of the Chaff ey Vets Club, probably more conscious than any other group on campus of the thin dividing line be- tween life and death, have given up their page in this year ' s ARGUS so that it may be used to remind all of us of the in- creasingly heavy toll which society takes of its members. This page is dedicated to the memory of Director Rex Wignall, Custodian Jess Harrison and students Todd Sayles, Paul Peterson, Mike Easton, and Larry Beam. CIRCLE K ROW 1: Terry Morrow, Vice President; Gary Bohot, Sergeont-Af-Arms; Mil e Dicl son, Treasurer; Allan Baker, President. ROW 2: Jim Carlile, Publicity; Dick Savaiaro, Sec; Jack Frost, Advisor. ROW 1: Jim Patzold, Dick Savaiaro, Teriy Morrow, Gary Bohot, Bob Moore, Mr. Frost (advisor). ROW 2: Lorry Heusted, Jim Carilie, Paul Grimm, Jim Koogman, Mike Dickson, Paul Brockey. ROW 3: Allan Baker, Ken Welton, Dave Forden, Dale Fleming. ROW 4: Steve Shurtleff, Dave Job, Pat Hughes, Dave Lewis. 84 PANTHER BLACKS «-, . Ci r FRONT ROW: Bruce Jockson, Dave Englin, Steve Joos Russ Speaker. ROW 2: Tony Lake, Jim Lee, Toby Ryan, Bill Stremmel, Tim Eddy, Dove Woodall , Glenn Morrison, Harry Eiferd. ROW 3: Andy Hoff, Mike Miller, Garwin Gaekel, Louis May, Mike Reed, Bob Barbour, Ian Mcintosh, John Buzas. BACK ROW: Gary Totem, Ron Jeffers, Dave Boe, Dave Koch, Tom Rothe , Andy Harris, Bob Griffin, Jeff Green, Pete Foster, Bill Foot, Larry Mackey . OFFICERS, left to right: Bruce Jackson-Ist semester Pres . Mike Reed-lst semester V.Pres. 2nd semester Pres. Glenn Morrlson-lst semester Sec- retory. Jeff Green-lst semester Sgt . at Arms. Panther Blacks earned the unique honor of winning the Bed Race for the second consecutive year. 85 PANTHER WOMEN § BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Cole, Befsy Monich, Angle Colombero, Vicki Smith, Betty Huestis, Jonte Allen. ROW 2: Lynne Curry, Corol Peterson, Joanne Keyes, Bonnie Sloan, Betty Slate, Mrs. Sharp (advisor), Janie Forrester, Barbara Blessant. ROW 3: Julie Potts, Kay Rea, Beth Toiton, Laura Snyder, Cathy Pinter, Nancy Edmiston, Linda Ayers, Barbara Plosman, Linda Patton, Joanne Behan, Sue Rudolph, Linda Edmiston, Va! Martinez, Donna Cox, Vol Martinez President Betsy Monich Treasurer Arlene Rlccordis Vice President Cathy Pinter Historian Carol Peterson Secretary Charolette Pinkey AWS Representative Barbara Plasman ICC Representative Julie Potts Publicity 86 PANTHER BOOSTERS m ' jKjIli ' y ■ ' Sk WmM V ' 4§ TOP TO BOTTOM: Don Bishop, Kathy Lucke, Becky Wood, Dion German, Roy Violovos, Sue Rhodes, Debbie McEgliott, Brendo Dougherty, Steve Williams, Lynn Citron, Sue Johnson, Mike Belyea, Rochelle Menke, Gladys Winchell, B.B. Brennan. NOT PIC- TURED: Betsy McKay, Liz Williams, Kathy Whitely. ADVISOR: Mrs. Slotkins. ' M Bonnie Brennan Rrst Semester President Mike Belyea Second Semester President 87 MODEL UN. iM ' m } BACK ROW: Ray Sarrio, Cheryl Angel, Cory Miller, Mary Wyant, Jonle Donielson, Judy Dillin , Jerol Vonderhelde . FRONT ROW: Toby Bloom, Steve Nix, Nino Rossitter, Tom Eisen . EMBERS: Marion Plooy (Historian), Diana Honold, Cheryl Addison, Toni Tudor, Juanita Lopez, Micki Ginn , Prosit Yamali i (President), Richard Westerhoff (Publicity Chairman), Edward Allen Rutledge, Pat Earp, Dawn Arnold, Janice Lynes (Treasurer), Carol Springer (Social Oiairmon), Lucas Yeh, Stephen Williams, Esso John Dyk , Vila! Yamali (Secretary), Mary Alderete, Thom- as Ott, Virginia Lopez, Emilie A. Clemente (Corresponding Secretary), Virginia Impastoto, Paul W. Bruins (Vice-President), .Serene Besthetson, Hernando Becerra, June McConnell, Leung Chun Tien, Estelle Pabis, Jack Lorn (Sergeant at Arms), John uchar, Kathy Lucke, Dion German, Rod Huddleston, Carol J. Robinson, Vickie Ramirez Ramirez, Lupe O. Hernandez, Robin Mitchell, Juhl Olsen, Margeurita, Sue Johnson, Bill Ling, Louise Nicholson, Rosie Machoin, Teresa Rickmon, Tom Van Norman, Bob Daniels, Janice Lucier, Shirley Minnick, Susan Busch , Ken Little, Gary McCoy, Carolyn Troutner, Noga Eisen, Donna Pietersmo, Cathy Hortless, Pom Tilton, Linda Aigner, Evelyn Marchand , Roger Vignocchi, Sue Rhodes, Ellen Dunovant, Vickie Brewer, Connie A. Tenario, Ctave Swihart, Asuncion Boldesee, Linda, Emil Panis, Pat Coonrod, Ramon Rodriguez, Mrs. Choney, Peggy Choney (I.C.C. Representative), Chormaine Sundlond, Joe Inos, Mary Ann Chaney , Eva R. Minjares, Armando Ramirez, June Harry. ADVISORS: Mr . Calhoun , Mr . Sllliman . ROW 1: Mr. Extale, Daryl Osuald, Phil Kempf, Doug Caldwell, Rick Nelson. ROW 2: Carol Lehr, JoAnne Keyes, Toni Tudor, Bill Takonohe. ROW 3: Gary Corigon, Fran Sazdad, Carlo Leroy, Bill Albertson, Marcia Vandoin. M E R C H A N D I S I N G C L U B S E C R E T A R I A L C L U B ■ ? LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Dorr, Judy Grisser, Jo Anderson, Shirley Smith, Madeleno Torrez, Margaret Ledesmo, Linda Rinaldi , Nancy Harris, Mary Alderete, Melinda Milton, Delores Avila, Jeanette Bello, Virginia Impastato, Carol Etter, Linda DiMor - tino, Linda Casey, Elaine Huges, Irene Koenig, Marianne Murtha, Susan Young, Nancy VelMs, Beverly Horkey, Lynda Vernon, Cammy Hoetker . 89 s I G M A I O T A D E L T A ROW 1: Claudia DeBlasio, Marilyn Bowser, Corrlne VanerSchaef, Linda Wells, Peggy Purser, Judith Jones, Polly McBride, Pamela Zatzke, Karen Howell, Kathryn Maloof, Louis Gilmore. ROW 2: Laura Bello, Paullan Leajsur, Marilyn Green, Sally Holtz, Lcvone Mack, Linda Lorsen, Judith Donson, Kathleen Johnston, Joan Tetslaff, Terry Hughes, Helen Lair, Barbara Mohr . ROW 3: Dinah Hansen, Jacclyn Miller, Barbara Thornton, Koryn Burnett, Linda Omiin, Lyn Stewart, Linda Potton, Barbara Huey, Judi Eubanks, Susan Watters, Pomelo Kucera, June Frings, Wendy Beck. lAjI j ROW 1, left to right: Linda Pascua , Catherine Lemos, Marie Hoche, Mildred Robertson, Elsie Harvey, Peggy Skillin, Violet Green, Shiela Coffmon , Joney Penscyres. ROW 2: Beatrice Gonzales, Louise Ciaccia, Jean Grimes, Hope Garner, Dorothy Lanza, Laverne Hudson, Hazel Clark, Amelia Soresen, Morylyn Stubbefiels. BACK ROW: Mrs. Dawson -Instructor . NOT SHOWN: Carol Stoltz, Pauline Rodriquez . s T U D E N T N U R S E S 90 DELTA PSI OMEGA Linda Spratt, Willie Timmons, Peg Powers, Mr. Strane — Sponsor, Rita Fallin, Steve Williams, Abdul Batterjee, Tim Braden, Mike Belyea, Mary Ann Fry, David Born, Linda Gordon, Linda Campanella, Tim Anders, Don Bishop, John Pappenheim, Kothy Cline, Solly Lovegreen, Peggy Choney, Maryann Choney, Peter Molis, Carol Ashwood, Larry Elliot. Daddy and his kids. Delta PsI Omega, Chaffey ' s dramatic fraternity, is approximately fifty members strong and one of the most active clubs on campus. Directed by Mr. Ralph Strane, the club staged many events Including: variety shows, join-a-club booths, a homecoming queen skit, and a homecoming float. The club ' s float won first prize. Dramatic productions Included Amahl and the Night Visitors , The Gazebo , H .M.S . Pinafore , The Caucasian Chalk Circle . The club ushered for a number of these events. In addition to the Spring Sing the club won many events during the Rival Rock week and sponsored a number of successful Slush sales during the Spring months and Days of ' 83 . 91 ROW 1: L. Citron, K. Beasy, L. Krous, A. Steleton, M.J. Olsen O. Huthcock, K. Miller, S. Wil liams, L. Lambeth, C. Gennis. M. Moser, C. Griffith, J. Rank, M. Dufour, L. Shanabarger Springer, P. Weber, K. McCrarey, M. Meyer. ROWS: S. Ycple, A. Von Horn, S. Abernathy, C. Joseph, 5. Scheenstra, E Eichinger, M. Grace, J. Rietkerk, I. Bishop, N. Crow, advisor. ROW 2: T. West, T. Vonder Schocft, L. Balin, L. Palmer, ROW 3; G. Foglesong, L. Eysher, P. Manner, G. Wallace, ROW 4: D. Thomas, R. Hawkins, R. Sheets, J. Kelley, C. K A P P A S I G M A N U H O M E E C O N O M I C s c L U B TOP TO BOTTOM: Frances Hermemery , Linda Witt, Jane Ryan, Karen Riehl, Wendi Toomcn, Judy Sanders, Kathy Nowers, Cheryl Jonco, Delores McMahan, Dee Outfleet, Martha Maxham, Alice Navoro . 92 SPORTS CAR CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Sam Smith, Vice President, Jose Machiel, President, Joe Vogt, Publicity Chairman, John Hubbs, Treasurer, Floyd Shannon, Advisor, and Lorry Hughes. LITERARY MAGAZINE STAFF BACK ROW, left to right: Mr. Malone, Nina Rossiter, David Nunley, and Mr. Wright. l=RONT ROW: Kathy Hale, Cheri Spauidtng, Cathy Waugh, and Pat Dial. 93 NEWMAN CLUB LEFT SIDE: Bernlce Dukewski; Sharon Oretega; Nancy Harris; Marilyn Labreta; Father Silica; Mike Curran; Jeff Moore. RIGHT SIDE: Linda Gassow; Filomina Pike; Diane Messinea; Joonn Anderson; Barbara Baker; Sue Stoiber; Mr. O ' SuMivan (advisor). SKI CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Joanna Reitkerk, Barbara Littleton, Brent Hjorth , Dave Heavyside, Britt West, Bob Case, Don Lichti , Gloria Borba, Joan Behan, Paul Peterson, Mrs. Weiner (advisor), Dennis Honlon, president. 94 ENGINEERS CLUB ROW 1: Steven Boorts, Linda Welker, RayVIalovos, Phil Chi, R .O . Webb, adviser . ROW 2: J.W. Pierce, adviser, Dennis Deaton, Bill Dieter, John Wilson, Scott Hutchinson, Aladdin Partovi . ROW 3; Ed Gephort, Lanny Guynes, Bob Case, Gerry Shuart, Jim Pester, Doug Schlicht. JOHN MUIR CLUB ROW 1: Earle Collins, Robert Palone, Cloudio Collins, Linda Steinburg. ROW 2: Fred Carpenter, Gory Miles, John Swenson, Deserges Berard . ROW 3: John Smiderle, Mr. Des Lauriers, adviser. Bill Shirk, George Karch, Jim Barker. ROW 4: J. P. Hoffman, Rob Kuder, Edward Quoss . 95 FLYING CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Broderick Shutt (I.C.C. Rep.), Bill Turner, Darwin Personius (Foe. Advisor), Robert Finch (Sec. Treas.), Don Ocamb, Bill Starmer, William Wilson (Pres.), Paul Neifert (Alt. I.C.C. Rep.). CHESS CLUB BACK ROW lene Willis, (Pres.). left to right: John Kuchar, Tom Ott, Harlan Deche, Rooul Capablanca. CENTER: Janice Lynes, John Cox, Dar- Steve Scalph. FRONT ROW: Richard Temple (Vice-Pres.), Morjorie Tucker (Sec. and Treas.), Harry Lockeridge 96 SOCCER CLUB t- H STANDING, left to right: Camilo PIccoIlI, Daniel Lbarra, Carlos Ramirez, Victor Zupanich, Julian Ruiz, Bruce Bond, Roberto Soriano, Eduardo Mora. SITTING OR KNEELING: Theodore Bruins, Armando Ramirez, Julian Villasenor, Paul Bruins, Gerardo Mendez . Faculty Advisor, Mr. G rnejo . L.D5. FRONT: Ken Welton, Marilyn Green, Pam Snow, Elaine Schwartz, Jill Conger, JoApne Bishop, Patty Chamberlain, Carolyn Farris, Sharon Allred. BACK: Dale Manworing, Jerry Gunther, Tom Tomlinson, Noel Travis, Alan Genther, Jim Porter, Linda Beckmon, Don Davidson, Melody Glidewell, Bob Starr, Barbara Littleton, R.E. Higbee. 57 AUTO TECH ROW 1: Sam Contina, Hardy Perez, Kent Baker, Paul Geller, Ray Vicario, Greg Howe. ROW 2: David Eshelmen, John Hubs, Hoyt Robinson, Howard Felfham. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ted LaRue, Pat Coyle, Two Officials and Sam Contina, accepting trophy. 98 BAND ► ■ ' ' ii r .Sgs JS ' ' - - ' l u-Si Band and Drill Team gef together for an afternoon practice. Half time show at football game Sue Knipple - Drum Majorette Mr. Jack Mason conducts practice session. 99 GLEE CLUBS MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUBS The Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs, directed by Mrs. Joyce H. Shannon have made many school and community appearances during the year. Five performances of Men otti ' s Christmas opera, Amah! and the Night Visitors , capped the fall semester. Spring activities were centered around Gilbert and Sullivan ' s H.M.S. Pinafore , and a guest appearance with the West End Symphony Orchestra in the performance of Vivaldi ' s Gloria Mass. The groups were also heard in short programs by several service clubs and other community organizations. Leading roles in school productions were sung by Ernest R. Sweet, tenor; and Barbara Littleton, soprano. Bill Beck has served as student conductor, and also sang a principle role in the spring musical. 100 BACK ROW, left to right: Pete Simonsen, Ken Tate, Steve Joos, Willie Timmons, Stephen Higginbotham, John Zwort, Lorry Husted, Bob Moore, Terry Throop, Neff Haskell, David Huey, Dennis Bostwick, Richard Senter, Brian Fry. MIDDLE ROW: Phil Wheeler, Ramon Rodriguez, Roger Vig- nocchi, Ray Magana, Gary Miles, Don Bishop, Nodene Honno, Flora Hite, Linda Stout, Froncine Krueger, Pam Porter, Lynda Ayers, Kathy Mc- Carthy, Karen Murrell, Patty Lewis, Belinda Daly. FRONT ROW: Joyce Norman, Down Arnold, Juonita Tennison, Sonjo Stump, Chormaine Sundlond, Carol Clifton, Sandy Jarvis, Claudia Sanchez, Grace Musser, Donna Cox, Pot Gibson, Carolyn West, Darlene Ross. I Mr. Berger lines up Concert Choir for photograph. Viewed through massive mobile sculpture of ex-Cbaffey student Lorry White, 101 CAMERATA KNEELING— ROW 1: Art Shaefer, Naydine Pierce, Steve Williams. ROW 2: Karen McWilliams, Vikki Johnson, Dayl Wells, Matt Scully, Carolyn Paulin. ROW 3: Ernest R. Sweet, Bob Kuder, Ken Tate, Michael Le Doux , John Bell, Phyllis Dial, Bill Beck, Janet Bowers. Members of the Camerata, united by their interest in music, have had on active year. Sparked by the enthusiastic leadership of President Matt Scully, the club has sponsored fund raising activities which will support two $50.00 scholarships for Choffey music maj- ors next year. School and community service activi- ties hove included ushering at Heritage Films and West End Symphony Concerts. The Camerata also won second place with their homecoming float, The ' Sac ' of Rome . Musical highlights of the fall semester includ- ed a visit to a rehearsal of Roger Wagner ' s Los Angeles Master Chorale, and attendance at several concerts. All members were active participants in the Christmas opera, Amah! and the Night Visitors , and the spring musical, H.M.S. Pinafore . The club advisor is Mrs. Joyce H. Shannon. Officers of Camerata 102 CLUB CANDIDS 103 K B - f B A A m S } ' -i L Md . ' l l iir J ' V Hfl , : W ACTIVITIES 105 RIVAL Don ' t let go Oh, my aching bock Bu- Women Drivers Little Indy .k V 106 Behind the lines Kindly remove your foot ROCK Once in the morning does it. Support for the Freshmen Heave Ho 107 CONVOCATIONS OM :COMIM(, l)INFIi:il CAlviE DAMCE ROMAW HOLIDAY Student Body (ASB) convocation featuring Teddy Buckner and his Dixieland Band. pfi ydAB Rex Westerfleld, John Birch Society, shakes hands with Professor Charles Miller after their debate while Chairman and Moderator Jesse Weaver looks on. Oceanographer James Stewart of the Scripps Institute shakes hands with Professor Stephen Kel- logg of the Life Science Division, watched by Pro- fessor Edward Myers, Chairman of that division. Professor William Mandel, of San Francisco State College, presented a most exciting series of observations of Russia Re-Exam- rned at the Social Science convocation. The sponsor. Professor Robert Latham (left) is shown here with Professor Michael Molone (right) while Professor Mandel argues a point with two Chaffey students. Chaffey students and faculty applaud enthusiasticolly after one of the many well-attended convocations held in the Campus heater. Theater. 109 - 5 ' i. e ? ! - - ) 11 i HOMECOMING Delta Psi had the winning float in the Homecoming Game. Preparing a float for Homecoming. Roman maidens - Members of the Newman Club display their float . 110 WEEK Ready Stomp The crowning of the Queen Float making A hot rally 111 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND HER COURT The five finalists were chosen from the following candidates: Kathy Hale, sponsored by the Vets Club; Sue Rudolph, Ski Club; Linda Witt, Home Economics; Dinah Hansen, Sigma Iota Delta; Janie Allen, Pan- ther Women; Karen Pope, Panther Blacks; Cindy Flet- cher, Circle K; Julie Potts, Panther Women; Sue Col- ver, Marcy Berk; Kathy Cole, Panther Blacks, and Arlene Riccordi . Bill Streninel escorts Homecoming Queen Kathy Cole. Princess Sue Rudolth, Princess Julie Potts, Princess Karen Pope, Princess Cindy Fletcher, Queen Kathy Cole. 112 INTERNATIONAL WEEK Mahomed Kormel holds furled flags of represenfed nations as students walk by In native costume. Richard Westerhoff colls roll. The Chaffey College International Relations Club Is represented by: Ana Camacho - Mareana Island Chun-Tien Leung - South Vietnam Emil Panis - Philippines Viloi Yamali - Thailand Theo Bruins - Netherlands Mohomed Kormel - Saudi Arabia Emilie Clemerti - Secretary of the IRC Richard Westerhoff - President of the IRC '  ■ ' ■ Jigs -•y Mohomed Kormel - Saudi Arab ia 113 CHRISTMAS FORMAL 114 The Huntington Sheraton Hotel, Pasadena .(Foto by AERIAL MAPPING SURVEYING CO.) SPRING SPORTS QUEEN, MISS PAULA ADAMISSION This year ' s spring formal, Spring Rhapsody was held at the fabulous Huntington Sheraton Hotel In Pasadena. Featured at the dance were the In Sound. At the dance Miss Paula Adamission ( left) was crowned Spring Sports Queen. Other candidates competing for the title were: Angela Colombero, Lyn Stewart, Donna McDaniei, Jan Carlson, and Leslie Wheeler. 115 BALDY NOTCH DANCE 116 FOUNDERS ' DAY H ■ ■ KT ' ' 1 HB ' : H ■ 1 H k ' H wit 1 [ 1 1 ■ J I i KSbi v ' H J  y ' ' o 1 1 A Si itW t M LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Kelber, ASB President; Georgia Mellon, President of Choffey ' s Board of Trustees; Clara Price; Dr. Jeonnette Piccord; and Dr Harry Wiser, President of Choffey College. This year marked the 85th anniversary of Chaffey College. Founded originally as a private college, March 17, 1882, Chaffey was opened officially on October 15, 1885, and the first graduation took place June 1 1 , 1919, with a graduating class of ten students. On March 21 , 1931 , Chaffey Junior College dedicated its new buildings, making official the separation of college and high school. On March 17,1958, ground breaking ceremonies were held for the new campus, and in September of 1961 , Chaffey College opened for the first time at its present location. At this year ' s ceremonies special recognition was given to Clara Price, pictured above. She is secretary of the Price Foundation which has been extremely ac- tive over the years in helping Chaffey students with loans and grants. The guest speaker at the Founder ' s Days Convocation was Dr. Jeonnette Pic- card, famous sister of balloon pioneer August Piccard. Her subiect was Daring to Explore . 117 LEFT TO RIGHT: Matf Scully (King Melchior), Michael Le Doux (King Balfhazar), Jim Lee (The Page), Claudia Collins (Amahi ' s Mother). f i HHBBB HI ' -MMiy amahl and the night visitors a Christmas Opera, by Gian-Carlo Menotti Presented by Chaffey College Creative Arts Division THE CAST AMAHL Anthony Capparelli, soprano HIS MOTHER Claudia Collins, soprano KING KASPAR (slightly deaf).Ernest Sweet, tenor Henry Loyne, tenor KING MELCHIOR Matt Scully, baritone KING BALTHAZAR Michael Le Doux, bass THE PAGE Jim Lee, baritone CHORUS OF SHEPHERDS Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs DANCERS, Don Bishop, Mary Ann Chaney, Mary Ann Fry, Pete Mails, Diana Price, Vivian Rowberry, Art Schaefer PRODUCTION STAFF Musical Director and Conductor. Joyce H . Shannon Stage Director, Set Design and Costumes Ralph Strane Student Choreographer Art Schaefer Assistant Student Conductor Bill Beck Rehearsal Accompanists Martha Novak and Ramon Rodriguez Stage Manager John Pappenheim Sets Stagecraft Class Costumes Kathy Coleman, Linda Curry, Linda Shirley Anthony Capparelli (Amahl), Ernie Sweet (King Kaspar) 118 THE GAZEBO LEFT TO RIGHT: Lupe Calzada (Nell Nash), Dovid Graham (Elliot Nash), Dick Moore (Harlow Edison). CHAFFEY COLLEGE DRAMA DEPARTMENT presents THE GAZEBO By ALEC COPPEL Directed by Ralph Strone CAST In order of appearance ELLIOT NASH David Graham HARLOW EDISON Dick Moore MATILDA Jimmie Jo Kibler NELL NASH Lupe Calzada MRS. CHANDLER Donna McAllister MR . THORPE Ernie Sweet THE DOOK Don Bishop LOUIE Dan Kennedy JENKINS Bill Beck DR . WYNER Prescott Foster DRUKER Richard Rottman A COR Stephen Williams PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager John Poppenheim Stage Setting Designed By Brian Prankish Stage Crew Members of Delta Psi Omega Lighting Linda Companella, Linda Gordon Tickets Chaffey College Bookstore Printing .Chaffey College Lithography Dept. 119 HMS. PINAFORE LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonaline Hall (LUtle Buttercup), Matt Scully (Capt. Corcoran), Bill Beck (Dick Deadeye), Ernie Sweet (Ralph Rachstrow), Claudia Collins (Josephine), Barbara Littleton (Cousin Hebe), Scott Foster (Sir Joseph Porter). H.M.S. PINAFORE Presented by the Choffey College Creative Arts Division THE CAST LITTLE BUTTERCUP (A Portsmouth Bumboat Woman) Bonaline Hall BILL BOBSTAY (Boatswain) Henry Layne RALPH RACKSTRAW (Able Seaman) Ernest R . Sweet DICK DEADEYE (Able Seaman) Bill Beck CAPTAIN CORCORAN (Commander of the H.M.S. Pinafore)M. Scully JOSEPHINE (The Captains ' s Daughter) Claudia Collins THE RT. HON. SIR JOSEPH PORTER, K.C.B. (First Lord of the Admiralty) Scott Foster David Graham COUSIN HEBE (Sir Joseph ' s First Cousin) Barbara Littleton BOB BECKET (Carpenter ' s Mate) Michael Le Doux CHORUS OF SIR JOSEPH ' S FEMALE RELATIVES. .Women ' s Glee Club CHORUS OF SAILORS Men ' s Glee Club PRODUCTION STAFF Director Mr. Ralph Strane Vocal Director J r . Joyce H . Shannon Conductor Mr. Jack Mason Student Choral Conductor Bill Beck Rehearsal Accompanists. ... JsAiss Martha Novak and Ramon Rodriguez Costumes Mr. Strane, Linda Curry, Linda Shirley, Kathy Cline Choreography Linda Campanella, Kathy Cline Stage Manager David Born Sets. Stage Crew and Delta Psi Lighting Linda Campanella, Linda Gordon Poster and Program Art Work Karen Wheekden Printing Chaffey College Lithography Department Publicity Chaffey College Community Service Office Sir Joseph Porter telling Ralph Rackstraw that all men in the navy ore equal. 120 SONG LEADERS AND CHEERLEADERS The Pep Squad promotes greater school spirit at athletic functions end pep rallies and leads the rooting section at these activities. The Roily Chairman coordinates these two groups with the student body activities. The group shot shows Yell Leaders in white sweaters and two Song Leaders kneeling on either side of the Rally Chairman Kothy Nowers . Paula Adamission Kay Rea Janet Maurer Carol Bridenstein Faye Thomas Nancy Coe 4 • ' ■ ...AJl Maryann Cheney Sandy Clark Janno McLaughlin MISS O.I.A. fii j ROWl, left to right: (7) Linda Spratt; (29) Joan Goerlich; (1 7) Janet Mourer; (22) Karen Relds; and (25) Monica Delgadi I lo . ROW 2: (5) Laura Snyder; (14) Jane Prouix; (15) Doreen Delia Penna; (12) Ann Van Dyk; (13) Jann McLaughlin. Ontario International Airport is now a satellite field for greater Los Angeles and as such has achieved greater stature. Chaffey ' s association with the airport is a long standing one. The college maintains a hangar on the field and has a very active flying program. It is most appropriate then that the airport ' s official greater. Miss Ontario International Airport, should be a Chaffey student. Each year the Merchandising Club sponsors the search for Miss O.I. A. and much time and effort from students, faculty advisors, and participating members from the Chaffey community go into the search. This is not a beauty competition in the ordinary sense of the word, but a competition amongst the participating students to determine which combination of beauty, charm, presence, and ability to greet visiting dignitaries to the airport best represents Chaffey College. Miss OIA Ann Van Dyk 122 Monica Delgadlllo Karen Fields Joan Goerlich Janet Maurer Jann McLaughlin Doreen Delia Penna Jane Proulx Laura Snyder Linda Spratt 123 SPORTS 125 I i ■ CHAFFEY-18 ORANGE COAST-55 Eugene Carter, offensive right end, was named Hard Rock for his exceptional per- formance in both the OCC game and the SBVC gome . FOOTBALL CHAFFEY-6 SAN BERNARDINO-27 126 CHAFFEY-0 SANTA ANA-34 Bob Nichols, defensive right end, was named Hard Rock in the Santo Ana gome. Bob Bellot, linebacker, was named Hard Rock in the Citrus game. r ' 1 1 ' . CHAFFEY-34 CITRUS-52 127 CHAFFEY-13 FULLERTON-46 Jim White (left) and Allen Jakobic (right) were both selected as Co-Hard Rocks in the Fullerton gome . 128 CHAFFEY-28 CYPRESS 35-28 Bert Karrer, quarterback, was chosen Hard Rock in the Cypress gome for his outstanding performance. 129 1 Mmui ' i !l msm 1 1 . M 1 IS I E « ' y M 1 1 . ,.... . Lsl l Wk 1 « . iJP _. IW V _ w iiiK V ' ' ' v ■ ■ ■vl. r ; ' - K H Hi g l fli A ■% ' ' f. I ,.. .. ■-. HHsfci. : : t; ...v V, .4 „c kttsun r-a l 1 ft CHAFFEY - 27 RIVERSIDE - 38 John Forrester, fullback for the Panthers, was named Hard Rock In the Riverside game. Gary Cronan, defensive halfback, was named Hard Rock in the Golden West game. Jl i i CHAFFEY - GOLDEN WEST - 27 130 HOMECOMING 131 CHAFFEY - 20 MTSAC - 52 The Chaffey Panthers, playing in the tough Eastern Oanference with a predominantly freshman ball-club, failed to post a victory during the 1967 football season. Entering the grid wars with ranks decimated through graduation and with an inexperienced ball club, the Panthers had a very profitable rebuilding year. During the regular season, Freshman Bert Karrer was the leading Eastern Conference passer with 1 1 I completions out of 277 passing attempts for a total gain of 1564 yards and 10 touchdown passes. He was also the total offensive champion (running and passing) with 1666 yards gained. Bert Karrer ranked third in the State in both passing and total offense for a total of 1852 yards in nine regular games. Eugene Carter was top pass-receiver in the Eastern Conference with 41 receptions for a total of 680 yards and 6 touchdowns. On the state-wide level, for nine games, Eugene ranked third with 46 pass-receptions for a total of 742 yards and 8 touchdowns. Panthers honored on the Eastern Conference first -team selections were; Bert Karrer, Quarterback; Eugene Carter, Offensive End; and Allen Jakobcic, Defensive Tackle. Eugene Carter was also selected honorable mention of the Junior College All -American Team . The Hordrock award is given to the boy who gives the best performance in each game. The following boys were given Hardrock awards: Eugene Carter (Orange Coas t and San Bernardino), Bob Nichols (Santa Ana), Bob Bellot (Citrus), Allen Jakobcic and Jim White (Fullerton), Bert Karrer (Cypress), John Forrester (Riverside), Gary Cronon (Golden West), and Rich Householder (Mt . San Antonio) . At the Annual Fall Sports Banquet, Bob Bellot and Bert Karrer were named co-captains; Eugene Carter, Most Valuable Player; Allen Jakobcic, Outstanding Lineman; and Bert Karrer, Outstanding Bock. 132 -Head Coach William Gable V - STAFF: Bill Richardson, Howard Lowder, Earl Sicosky, Bill Gable, George Colbcth, Bob Soclis, and Dove Stauffer . r P B f. p p a fim ' FRONT ROW: Dana Shaw, Bill Teague, John Leatherman, Danny Grace, Gary Cronan , Bob Bellot, Greg Shepherd, Dave Garcia, Al Berkley, Thel Bruins, Ken Pompa, Mgr . John Burton. ROW 2: Coach Lowder, Eugene Carter, John Forre ster, Phil Wheeler, Gerry Zmoiek, Bert Korrer, Allen Jakobcic, Bob Irwin, David A taw, Dale vtascori , Nate Shelton, Dave Huey, Jim White, Coach Sachs. ROW 3: Trainer Earl Sicosky, Coach Richard- son, Dave Boe, Bruce Price, Chip Schouwolter, Chuck Gessford, Chuck Bower, DeWayne Folmar, Jim Mills, Ron LoBrucherie, Rich Householder, Don Frite, George Colbath, Coach Gable. 133 BASKETBALL Terry Vonhofwegen STANDING: Kent Bane, Bob Beam, Terry Vonhofwegen, George Glonka, Tom Wales- zonia. Rod Wenger, and Bill Walk. Bob Beam 134 Eddie Glenn KNEELING: Caesar Garcia, Eddie Glenn, Larry Rue, Silvester McClellon, Bob Brantley, and Ishmoel Salazor. Paul Gardner 135 Caesar Garcia Silvester McClellon Tom Waleszonia Ishmael Salozar Bill Walk Larry Rue 136 Kent Bane Bob Brantley George Glonka George Glonka rebounding as Panthers whip Citrus. Walezomia and Gardner fight Hornets for rebound. 137 Tom Walezonia fights for rebound against San Berdoo. Bob Beam scores 2 for Panthers. The 1967-68 Basketball season for the Panthers finished with a winning season - the first since the 1961-62 season. Chaffey won 16 and lost 15 overall and were 10 and 8 in Eastern Con- ference play. This team was the highest scoring team in Chaffey College ' s history - averaging 81 .5 points per game. The Panthers have a unique record in such as they defeated every team in the Conference at leas t once with the exception of Fullerton and Santa Ana. There were notable victories in this season ' s play - the one-point victory over Mt. Son Antonio with Ceosar Garcia making the winning basket in the final six seconds; the 62-61 victory over Cypress when Cypress was, at that time, third in the Conference; the 113-108 win over Orange Coast when O.C.C. was in first place in the Conference; the 114- 1 12 victory over Riverside at R.C.C. - this was only River- side ' s second defeat in five years on their home floor. The Panthers finished the Conference season very strong by winning six out of the last nine games played in the Conference. The team received outstanding play all year long from Tom Waleszonia, who was the leading scorer and set a new school two-season scoring record; by Bob Beam, whose play the last month of the season was outstanding; George Glonka, who played at the center position, was outstanding all year; Terry VanHofwegen and with the fine play of Ceosar Garcia in the back court. There was also some outstanding play from the re- serve players: Paul Gardner, Eddie Glenn, Kent Bane, Bob Brantley, Sylvester McClellan, Bill Walk, and Lorry Rue. The Panthers are looking forward to next season as they retain Beam, Glonka and Garcia off the starting five. There are also some outstanding high school prospects in our district. Tom Waleszonia was voted the Most Valuable Player on our team and was also chosen on the First Team All-Conference Team. Bob Beam and George Glonka were also awarded con- ference honors. Coaches Barney Newly and Paul Smith. BASEBALL Tom Benedict Tony Alverez Gary Zomoiek TOP ROW, left- to right: Art Sedlock, Mike McGlathery, Terry Tuliey, Dennis Gideon, Tom Smithson, John Sedlock, Norm Rush, Rich Householder, Don Solters, Linden Brouse, Dave Sokolowski, Tony Alverez, Coach Howard Lowder. Tom Smithson Dove Anchondo 140 BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Casey Fulcher, Gerry Zmoiek, Bruce Olson, Gary Cronen, Terry Ford, Burt Karr, Ron Rude, Pat Lear, Rudy Mendoso, Tom Benedict. NOT PICTURED: Dave Anchondo. Art Sedlock Terry Tulley Burt Korrer Dennis Gideon John Sedlock 141 Rudy Mendoza Rich Householder Dave Sokolowski Don So Iters r It iiai m Gary Cronen Linden Brouse Terry Ford U2 Norm Rush i V. c t| ' •■■( Pat Lear Bruce Olson Mike McGlathery Casey Fulcher Ron Rude Safe at Second. Olson hurling from the mound. 143 ,,v S i L- i ilk. Coach Howard Lowder ■ y The 1968 edition of Panther Bcsebollers Is perhaps one of the finest ever fielded in the schoors history. Versatility and team depth ore two key factors for success as the Panthers look forward to a great year . To date the team has compiled a commendable 13 and 4 won-loss slate and ore in first place in the Eastern Conference as the first round of play neors completion. The Panthers gave good notice of their intentions as they won the always tough Eastern Conference Tournament, winning four games in two days. Bruce Olson was named the Tourney ' s most valuable pitcher as was Casey Fulcher In the 1967 season. Blessed with numerous professional baseball prospects and fine college talent, the Panthers need only to gain experience to be big winners. Bruce Olson from Montclair High School brings with him a fine winning percentage of .800, compiling 64 wins and 16 losses in two years of high school and American Legion Baseball. His strong right arm is complemented very well with that of Casey Fulcher who was an All-Eastern Conference performer In 1967. His sinker and slider enabled him to win 7 and lose 3 In the 1967 season, and thus for he has won 5 and lost none. Outfielder Rudy Mendoza from Alta Loma leads all regulars with an outsta nding .440 batting overage. Other out- standing hitting performers hove been Mike McG lathery from Fontana, along with Montclair graduates Bert Karrer, Gory Cronan, Terry Ford, and Tom Smithson, who was on All-Eastern Conference selection as a catcher In 1967 and has improved enough to be considered one of the finest cotcherti In the junior college ranks. An additional factor that will undoubtedly contribute to a fine season is great team speed. Art Sedlock, Bert Korrer, Terry Tuley, Gary Cronan, Rudy Mendoza and Mike McGlathery run ex- tremely well. Sedlock stole four bases in one game against Mt. Son Antonio In 1967. Bert Karre, stole five bases against Cypress with a theft of home this season. Panther runners as a whole stol eleven bases in the Cypress game. There ore enough versatile athletes on this year ' s team to play very well at two or more position Mike McGlathery was an All-League pitcher In high school who ploys right field and first bas? for the Panthers and also pitches. Dan Solters from Alta Loma Is a fine first baseman who alsr pitches very well, and con play at third base. Bert Korrer con play anywhere In the Infield. Gar , Cronan can play in the outfield, infield and is the backup catcher. Fulcher is a good enout ■ infielder as well as a fine pitcher and hitter. This year ' s Panther Baseball Team needs just enough luck with hard work to not be conside; conceited when thinking in terms of something more than a league title. 144 WATER POLO Coach discusses tactics. Chaffey Scores! The 1967 Water Polo team completed its greatest season ever. It established a 24-8 overall season record and a 7-2 E.C. record to tie for second place with Fullerton and Santa Ana. The team terminated the season by being ranked 8th place nationally. The biggest victory of the year came when the Panthers defeated the Fullerton Hornets by a score of 13 to 12. This was the first time in Chaffey water polo history that this had been accomplished. In addition, the team won three tournaments and placed second in one. The team was composed primarily of freshmen along with one sophomore. Leading the Panthers was freshman Joe God- bout. Joe was voted the most valuable player on the team, placed on the 1st team AII-E.C., and was acclaimed to the All American Water Polo Team. Giving strong support and receiving conference recognition was Don Shattuck (1st team E.G.), Bob Riggs (2nd team E.G.), and Mike Asay (2nd team E.G.) all of whom are freshmen. Other outstanding freshmen were Bart West, Sandy Durham, Mark Holz, Jim Holloway, and a host of reserves. With the year of college level water polo behind them along with the new freshmen, the Panthers should be strong conten- ders next season. fflB : Almost! Barf West Co-Captain Dan Shattuck Co-Captain Bob Riggs Co-Captain 145 WATER POLO fV ' •■«« • iKr Coach Theurer Sandy Durham FRONT ROW: Don Shattuck, Mark Holz, Mike Assay, Larry Mitchell, Bob Moore, Bob Riggs, Roger Gossett. Joe Godbout Bill Nelson Bob Moore John Thomas Jim Hollowoy 146 Terry Troop Chris Redner BACK ROW: Barf West, Steve Voss, Joe Godbout, Chris Redner, Sandy Durham, Ron Masferson, Jim HoHoway, Bill Nelson, Terry Troop, John Thomas, Coach Theurer. Steve Voss Lorry Mitchell Mike Assay Roger Gossett Mark H0I2 147 SWIMMING FRONT ROW, left to right: Joe Godbout, Mike Dickson, Mike Asay, Jim Holloway, Larry Mitchell, Roger Gossett. BACK ROW: Nancy Coen (Manager), Bart West, Bob Moore, Jim Patzold, Larry Hustead, Terry Throop, Sandy Durham, Mark Holz, Coach. This year ' s swim team has quality in depth and good balance. Because of this. Coach Howard Theurer expects to finish the season in the upper half of the Eastern Conference in the face of extremely stiff competition. Bob Moore is an All-American hold over from last year, along with breast-stroke ace Roger Gossett. Future strength will come from outstanding Freshmen Mike Asay, Mark Holz, Terry Throop, and Jim Patzold. Mike Dickson ' s diving has been superb. r ▼ ;— - 1 J—j L (B BP L tm - g- - y— wHSm ySSSSKKIi P -.- : V - ' rr-j ' ' ' r:,-, L It J • — ■ ' ---- 148 Racing Start The Start of the 200yd Free Style. h Mike Dickson Jim Patzold and Mark Holz coming in first and second in the 100yd Free Style. 149 CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW, left to right: Roger Vignocchi, Cliff Thomas, Bucky Smith, Jerry Esueda, Rick Adams, Wayne Stevens, Ray Romo. BACK ROW: Howard Connolly, Dick Watson, Bill Pinalto, Tom Bumstead, Humberto Centeno, Tom O ' Haver. Captain, Rick Adams and Coach Hicks This year ' s Chaffey College Cross Country Team season dual-meet record was one win and six losses. Through the efforts of Bill Pinalto, Dick Watson, Humberto Centeno, Cliff Thomas, Roger Vignocchi, Chaffey was able to fill in behind its top runner and team captain. Rick Adams. Adams scored seventh in the Eastern Conference Cross Country Finals, and the Chaffey team went on to score ninth. The lack of distance runners proved to be the deciding factor in the successor failure of this year ' s squad. Experience gained in dedi- cation, self sacrifice and hard wo rk has proved to be instrumental in the success of the spring track program. A bright crop of graduating senior distance-men in the valley holds much hope for future cross country teams at Chaffey College. The awards for this year ' s team were Rick Adams, Captain and most valuable cross country man; Howard Connelly, most improved runner; and Jerry Esqueda, most inspirational. Many hours of sacrifice and dedi- cation enlightened a somewhat frustrating season. 150 TRACK L. , 4il5V (.i! . STANDING, left to right: Rich Fellows, Dick Watson, Jim Thomas, Bob Kattenhorn, Tom Bumstead, Bill Pinalto, John Holladay, Mike Varela, Bob Reed, Ken Pompa, Jerry Fellows, Coach. SITTING: Roger Vignocchi, Jim Jordan, Ray Berryman, Rick Adams, Tom O ' Haver, Earl Chandler, Dove Felt, Mike Haidet, Cliff Thomas. n. .i MILE RELAY TEAM CHAMPS: Rich Fellows, Dick Watson, Bill Pinalto, Jerry Fellows. Chaffey College had a track team in 1968 that was long on quality but short on quantity. With such men as Jerry and Richard Fellows, Dick Wat- son, Bill Pinalto, Tom Bumstead, Roger Vignocchi , Bob Kattenhorn, Rick Adams, and Tom O ' Haver running in two and three events the team made some fine individual showings but did not have enough scoring power to carry the team through to a successful dual-meet season. As the Argus goes to press Co-Captain Dick Watson holds the best time in the state for the 440. Co-Captain Richard Fellows has set a new school record in the triple jump with a leap of 46 1 1 2 . Jerry Fellows is ninth in the long jump. John Holladay is second in the javelin and the One Mile Relay team is third. Because of the quality of the members who make up the team the squad looks forward to a successful league meet - where final placing for the season is determined. In such a meet a small squad with a few outstanding men can give a fine account of themselves. The team morale and unity this year has been the best ever seen on re- cent track squads at Chaffey. The mile relay team had much to do with this spirit because of the men who made it up and because of the very suc- cessful indoor track season they enjoyed. This desire and spirit of self- sacrifice carried over to the rest of the squad and became a standard of behavior for the team as a whole. Dick Watson, Richard Fellows, Jerry Fellows, and Bill Pinalto (the relay team) have helped to make Chaffey a better track school and a force to be reckoned with in the one mile relay. At present their goal is the State Championship in this event - it is within their reach. Coach Charles Hicks and Co-Captains Dick Watson and Rich Fellows. 151 «i Jerry Fellows passing baton to Bill Pinalto in mile relay victory. 880 man Bob Reed finishing a grueling race. ..— ■— — -™: Bob Kattenhorn going over the bar In the high jump. Pole vaulter Ken Pompa between jumps. Bob Kattenhorn completing the triple jump. Roger VIgnocchI alone at the tape after winning the 330 hurdles. 152 JiL y. Dick Watson, fastest m the State, wins the 440, Richard Fellows sets school record in triple jump. Bob Pinalto anchors mile relay to one of many victories. Jerry Fellows leaving the blocks. pi. Coach Hicks and Bill Pinalto at E,C. Relays, Roger Vignocchi on way to victory in intermediate hurdles. WRESTLING LEFT TO RIGHT: Jay McKeown, Autho LaBow, Tom Rasmussen, Lee Gardner, David Eshleman, Coach Jack White. NOT PICTURED: Galen Hall, Alan Stondlin , Co-Coptain Jay McKeown, Coach White, and Co-Captain David Eshleman. Jay McKeown taking opponent to mat. 154 J 5 - i,„,VM ?« ■ ■ GOLF i % Bob Howard Dave Davis Keith Kukulka Pete Lone ' ' fite. 5 ?¥ BACK ROW, left to right: Coach John Burnlson, Bob Howard, Fred Baily, Pete Lane. RONT ROW: Keith Kukulka, Dave Davis, Mike Murphy, Frank Gore, r r-. i- ' ' -4 ■tJ Mike Murphy y A jy Frank Gore Fred Boily Bob Howard, Fred Bailey, and Keith Kukulka, all of last year ' s team form the nucleus of Coach Burnrson ' s group. Howard this year has broken his own and the college ' s record with two 68 ' s in competition. This year ' s Eastern Conference teams are all strong in a league dominated by Fullerton. Team scores of less than 400 which would have ensured a win in last year ' s play can be losing scores this year. New to the team are Pete Lone, Frank Gore, and Dave Davis. Coach Burn- ison expects to finish in the mid- dle of the standings or slightly higher. 155 TENNIS Co-Captain Steve Grimm RONT ROW: Steve Nicks, John Plesek, Dove Forden, Bruce Jackson, Bruce Bond, Steve Grimm. 1. H M v ' t Coach Grimm gives encouraging word to Bruce Jackson. Dove Forden back-handing. 156 BACK ROW: Janet Maurer, Scorekeeper, Russel Stein, Tom Harris, Bill Ling, Don George, Coach Lew Grimm. John Plesek adding his Australian touch. An improved tennis team came in second in the Eastern Conference this year, losing to first place Fullerton J.C. the defending state champions. The team had five returning lettermen headed by last year ' s most valuable player and co-captain, Steve Grimm. John Plesek, last year ' s manager, added the Australian touch to the team. Dave Forden from last year ' s varsity held down the num- ber three spot, while navy veteran Steve Nix cinched his varsity berth after being released from active duty. Bruce Jackson and Bruce Bond, re- turning lettermen, and Mike Miller, a freshman from Montclair, are the remaining starters. Russ Stein, a marine corps veteran, was the team man- ager and alternate player. Next year ' s team will be centered around Nix and Miller with the ad- dition of letterman Tom Harris and Coen Couwen- berg, Peter Hanson, and Don George from this year ' s alternates. Chaffey has a strong team this year, winning over 75% of its matches, including competition with four year colleges. Coach Grimm talks over results with Bruce Bond. 157 SOCCEM  ' ' ■ f STANDING, left to right: Guido Mardones, Armando Ramirez, Danny Ibarra, Camillo Piccoli, Edward Mora, Paul Bruins, Carlos Ramirez. KNEELING: Theo Bruins, Deany Villasenor, FredStrothe.  «, . jt, t ; . WM- ' :W ' M Chaffey ' s well balanced and enthusiastic soccer team, led by Captain Villasenor and Player-Coach Professor Cornejo enjoyed a highly successful season. Of sixteen games played, against such teams as Col Poly, Mt. Sac., San Bernardino State, Riverside, Fullerton, Pomona, and the Chino Institute for Men, Chaffey won eleven, tied four, and lost only four. Coach Felipe Cornejo 158 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Betty Olson, Judy Stamm {captain), Becky Holler, Brook Moore, Bev Tucker, Erica Ranson, Marcia Gretg, Marilyn Coddes, Jane Proulx, S o F T B A L L LER TO RIGHT: Mrs. Maxine Davis. ROW): Faye Thomas, Debbie Jenkins, Sandy Sample, Debbie Cummins, Sherry Stanley . ROW 2: Sally Cotton, Velma Linburg, Connie Lee, Lee Pillow, Karen Tompkins, Linda Spral. 159 i wish to thank the small but hard-working ARGUS staff for their dedication. Specie thanks are due to Mr. Ma lone for his pa- tience during some of our more trying sit- uations. The staff regrets that this year ' s book is neither as large nor as colorful as we had hoped but budget restrictions were unavoidable. Perhaps next year we may return to the larger book with its ful color pages. 160 ■• Si i: ■■ ' ' - ' - --r V v yi tt L e z-h yn.t cy ■ ' ' -K.A - -i : z? - : - M r. Q U ;r ri iV 2 r -k c (9 C s c o Z 1 u i O n If 1 1 Q ' ' ! - X 7 p