Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1983 volume:

. ' ll MiM m - ■ .. I ' W u i I 4 New Days ®1 JKaas ■ ' , . ... .. V A au a Kat 4 p o c M . - - ' i ' ' CONTENTS A New 1 Beginning Opening Section Senior Citizens Seniors Gattierings Activities Hall of Fame Sports Our Gang Gnderclassmen Oldies But Goodies Faculty Grand Finale Closing ▼ Marty Tracy measures with exact precision to ensure a perfect work of art. Victory is the main thought on the Varsity team ' s mind as they race through the banner. ▼ Adele Vinciquerra smiles l nowingly as she prepares to announce the win- ner of the Spirit Trophy, while Mr. Walters looks on. I Seniors, Shaelisa Tedder and Suzanne Corby, alias the Hamburglar and Ronald McDonald, show true friendship. A Perfect form is executed by the tall flags during a halftime routine. A (Sltmpse of tl|e Present . . . hile tradition remained one of Chaffey ' s most prominent distinctions, some important additions were also made to the campus. This past year, Chaffey welcomed three new vice principals, Mr. Miller, Mr. Men- doza, and Mr. Gosswiller. While these men worked in their offices, other changes outside were taking place. Parking on a first-come-first-serve basis gave some students a reason to come to school early. As Mike Pelletier stated, If you want to get a space, you have to get here on time. This was a real change from the parking permits of previous years. Other changes included the addition of male yell leaders to the formerly all-girl pep squad, the enlargement of the mar- ching band from 40 to 75 members, and the popular fifties revival. Another significant addition on campus was the Peer Counselor Porgram. Students were trained by Miss Welsh last year to prepare them for their work as , counselors. These students were there to help other students who had a difficult time talking to teachers or counselors about their problems. The program was also very rewarding for the Peer Counselors themselves. Peer counselor, Paula Del Turco, summed it up when she said, Never before in my life have I received such self-satisfaction. And last but certainly not least, the tiger in Gardiner Spring Auditorium was rebuilt and rededicated. This tiger represented a tradition as well as an ad- dition at Chaffey. This was very signifi- cant in that, while it was, and always has been, important to observe tradi- tion, it was equally important to help keep tradition alive by preserving and restoring, as well the case in renovating the tiger. ▼ Styles from yesteryear, known as Rockabilly, seem to| have its effects on Charlie Trujillo, ▲ Happiness is coming to school late and not finding a parking space. This was the case due to no parking permits ► Yell leaders, John Cordova and Tony DeSalvo, exhibit that they, too, can promote school spirit. ■ We ' re really pussycats, once you get to know us, claim Vice- Principals, Mr. Miller, Mr. Gosswiller, and Mr. Mendoza. T Damsel in distress, Annette Raven, receives help from fellow peer counselor, Jerry Maciel. A The long-awaited tiger returned home to a newly painted foyer in QWS Auditorium, ▲ Is that our band? , is the question numerous students asked while watching the eighty member band walk onto the held at half time. ► Debbie Rockwood and Chris Culkosky are introduced to the crowd dt the hrst home game of the reason T Spirit rSile always brought large crowds to cheer their respectiv classes ▲ Senior class President, Bron Bixby. proudly accepts the Spirit ▲ Techniques of applying First Aid is taught to Chris Rose by Mr. Eller. a teacher of 31 Trophy for the senior class years at Chaffey ▼ Rising above the ivy-covered wall is Tower Hall. Adllance ofttie ast -radition has always played a very significant role at Chaffey. 1983 was no exception. We again had the chance to observe traditional landmarks on cam- pus which set Chaffey apart from other schools in the district. We also observed the usual, but always special, tradi- tional events and activities which took place throughout the school year. The landmarks on campus, such as Gardiner W. Spring Auditorium and Tower Hall, have become very impor- tant symbols of Chaffey. The im- pressive neoclassic columns and arches of GWS Auditorium date back to the 1930 ' s and have seen many a class of students come and go. Traditional events, included Spirit Nite, Back-to-Squad, and various class com petitions to name a few. Spirit Mite gave students a chance to show school spirit, while at the same time gave an opportunity for a little friendly competition between the classes, the prize being the Spirit Trophy. The seniors took it away — which is almost a tradition in itself. That same night. Tigers observed another old tradition — Back-to-Squad time. The pep squad from the previous year join ed the 1982-83 squad for one last night cheering on the field. The many class competitions at the rallies throughout the year also con- tinued tradition. One such competition involved the class cabinets pitted against each other in a race which in- cluded getting as much water as possi- ble into a large container. Another small, yet very significant tradition observed, as usual, was the singing of the alma mater after the foot- ball games — win or lose. This showed pride in the school and in the student body. As in the past, tradition could be felt on campus and at all the school events. It wasn ' t just the alma mater that helped create unity among students, or the in- juries and defeats which often marked the games, but the pride that came from knowing that singing that song, and attending those events, were the very same experiences that students ten, twenty, and even fifty years before had shared in the same way — with Tiger pride. A The return of the past year ' s pep squad provides an old and awaited tradition ■ Junior, Tony Orona, tries to pour water into Kathy Noel ' s bucket, instead of drenching her during a class competition. A ' Pr j e ' of (Pur ©uin uring the year, it was evident that many people from the surrounding communit ies had a different view of Chaffey than we who attended here. Many knew Chaffey because of its size. They apparently thought that because the campus was large, a hardship was created for the students. If Chaffey was mentioned to an outsider, a look of hor- ror overcame them as they.asked, But how do you manage to get from one class to another? Granted the campus was big, and it did span 62 acres. Students, however, got used to it very quickly. After a while we didn ' t notice how large our school was, but rather how small others were. Another comment people made was that Chaffey had so many people that it was probably very impersonal. Chaffey was many things, but impersonal? Never. Teri Fitzgerald ' s philosophy expressed the optimistic view of many students. I look at it this way, she said, there are more people at Chaffey, so you have more friends! Also this past year the enrollment ac- tually decreased to three thousand two hundred — the least we ' d had in years and five hundred less than last year. This decrease in enrollment showed up in many ways, one was the number of students evident at lunch time. The population of South Quad at lunch had dwindled significantly. Many people were also convinced that anyone attending Chaffey was in fear of his or her very life. Visions of riots and overall violence flashed in their minds. And it wasn ' t hard to see how people got the impressions they did. Many opi- nions were influenced by senseless rumors and misinformed individuals. These people merely had a different perspective because they were on the outside looking in. What the outsiders didn ' t see were the many positive aspects of Chaffey such as the many clubs and organizations on campus and a student body which was truly unique. The fact that the school was big made it all the more unique. Chaffey was made up of- such a wide variety of people that it was a very in- teresting place to be. So although many people saw Chaffey as a big, imper- sonal, and generally violent school, we knew better. 3 ' .l-..:tJ..«.rt(iC li [ ▲ Freshman Orientation gives incoming students a preview of what is in store for them. Despite hundreds of students attending, Johnny Almazon finds his favorite person, Denise Her- nandez. ■ ■ The Rowdy yell Is not one to show the rowdiest class, but the most spirited. ▼ Being on Activity Board brings Sharon Pula and Bonnie England closer tnnpthpr specially during rallies. ▲ Lunchtime for many is a time to visit and relax while eating ▲ E.T., alias Wendi Vaughn, looks puzzled at the wierd loo king students wandering on campus during dress up day. ► Boards and concrete provided the skeleton of GWS auditorium. ▼ Mistaken for a regular fiome was tfie original Ontario High School in 1903. A Seating 2.186 people, GWS provides a perfect place for school A Beginning with only one room, the Chaffey Library later expanded and grew to new functions. dimensions Respite the burning in 1913. the Science Building was ebuilt once again. 4 §C0r0 anil ■ dream of many educators became a reality for the Chaffey Brothers in 1885. That was when land from their 6,000 acres was used to build the Chaf- fey College of Agriculture. A single building was opened in 1885, but was closed in 1901 for the forming of On- tario High School. In 1911, the Chaffey Joint Union High School District was formed and the school was renamed Chaffey. The first buildings of Ontario High School had been formed in mission style. An issue was passed to remodel the Liberal Arts Building and erect a science and a mechanical arts building, and also an auditorium. The building program con- tinued due to increased attendance. This, in turn, resulted in an increase in the size of the campus. The first year of school, the teachers ' salaries ranged between $1,000 and $1,800. The custo- dians earned $75 monthly. A junior college was provided in 1922, which was part of the district until 1958. It was affiliated with the Universi- ty of California for a period of time, but due to unknown circumstances, was dissolved. By 1931, U was only related by friendly interest. Today, 8 schools, plus the addition of the Site 6 school, make up the Chaffey Joint Union High School District. School standards have changed since the early days of Chaffey. School social events did occur. One vital concern in 1932 was a request for ballroom danc- ing. Initially, the request was denied, but later in the year, it was approved. Strict rules were enforced and were to be abided by all — or else! One rule was that no one was allowed to enter the dance without a partner of the opposite sex. The standards hadn ' t changed much by 1941. Permission was denied to allow the wearing of overalls and gingham dresses at a barn dance held in the gym. Proper attire was the policy. Chaffey has grown and changed in many aspects in the last 71 years. Class sizes, students, staff, and standards are a few of the main differences. Though times and standards had changed, students continued to be confronted with many of the same problems, deci- sions, and feeling which students had, and always will face. ▲ Towering in the bacl ground. Tower Hall provides a picturesque scene. • 1914 classrooms are typical of classes nowadays. inntv Aspects reppy? Fifties? Punk? New Wave? What were you wearing in 1983? Some Chaffey students continued to wear the particular styles to which they had become accustomed. However, for many, 1983 marked the end of specific style. Out were $50 designer jeans and ' ' people mixed and matched just about anything. Leroy ' s Boys ' Home and other thrift shops were favorites for many. Fashion-consciousness gave way to individuality. Another way students expressed in- dividuality was through their different interests and activities. Some chose to get involved in social or service groups, some in sports, and then there were some individuals who held down part- time jobs. Although the student body was so diverse, it was still able to in- teract openly. For instance, in sports ac- tivities many different types of students started out at the beginning of the year as strangers. By the end of the season these individuals had become a team, a real family. It ' s true that during the year each stu- dent was working toward his or her own personal goal, yet most took the time to be a part of groups or to just take an in- terest in other students and help one another as in a working family. The many different students each gave a part of his or herself to create an at- mosphere unique to Chaffey. This was the CHS family. ▼ Intent on studying for the Driver ' s Ed. final, tfiis stu- dent fiopes to pass and receive a permit. A We are family, seems to be tfie motto of tfiis group of friends Oblivious to those around him. David Yerkey ' s sole interest is in (J S History, ► 12 13 ▲ The hardest decision of the day Is choosing what to eat for lunch. Mrs. Jubera helps many students dally to decide on certain career choices, as with this I Many times, they chose junk food, unlike these students. student. I 14 Steve Laidlaw makes his choice for Homecoming Queen in hopes that his candidate will win. decisions, Becistons uch of the students ' time was oc- cupied with making decisions and solv- ing problems. Some of the decisions were small, requiring only simple answers — What should the topic of my paper be? or What am I going to have for lunch today? Then there were some which weren ' t as simple as they seemed — Should I ask him to the dance? I just know he ' ll say no . . . Election time wasn ' t that easy either. With so many qualified candidates, one found it difficult to decide on the right choice. This also applied to those seniors who were able to vote in the state ' s general election. Scramble was another time when on- the-spot decisions had to be made. If preregistered classes were filled, one had to select another schedule to replace the previous one. This certainly scrambled one ' s plans! Clubs and classes also had many decisions to make and problems to solve. Building Construction, for example, needed to decide the design of the house and what to put in it. Those who were active in sports also had their share of decisions to make. During games, for instance, an individual had to make quick decisions which would sometimes affect the out- come of the game. One very important decision with which some students were faced, was trying to decide on a lifelong career. These students found guidance and informa- tion through the career center and the ROP and Work Experience programs which gave students a chance to ex- plore new career objectives. The specific decisions seniors had to face were very hard to deal with at times. When the pressure was on, Senioritis set in. At times, teachers, counselors, or friends were there to help, but usually the ultimat ' - decisions had to be made by the individub. There were definitely some important decisions to make. Many seniors had to choose a college, and along with this came the problem of filling out applica- tion after application. There were also the additional worries of taking the SAT and Achievment Tests. Those students who decided against going to college had to decide what they would do once out of high school. Some students participated in the Human Relations class. This class helped students deal with future real life issues. This, in turn, compelled the stu- dent to become aware of the various decisions he could possibly have to make concerning things such as mar- riage, divorce, and planning for the future. The decisions which had to be made throughout high school were vast in number. Some of them were small and seemingly trivial while others were huge and seemingly impossible. ' However, all of them were significant, for, in making the decisions and solving the many problems, one became better qualified to meet the challenges of life outside Chaffey. A The CISC college speaker explains the advantages of a private college. Proud father . Scott Pearson, escorts the blushing bride, Shawna Kneller, down the aisle during the mock wedding as part of the Human Relations class. 15 ▼ Students find that Mr. Stark is more than just a drafting teacher, but a person who cares and is always available when needed. ome thought him to be serious and hard working. Others knew him as brilliant, witty, and self-sacrificing. Numerous qualities described him. He was very conscious of those around him. He would never have his students do anything they weren ' t capable of doing. Being classified under the tall, silent type, very few knew what he was like under the stern exterior. He rarely lost his temper and often told witty jokes. With the mind of a scholar, he graduated magna cum laude from the University of San- ta Barbara in 1952. He came to Chaffey in 1952 and became the assistant football coach under Mr. Jack Tinson. In 1959, he left Chaffey to coach at LaVerne College, but returned in 1964 to become Chaffey ' s Head football coach. The word which best described this man is DEDICATED. In addition to coaching, he was involved in many activities which included the booster club and coaching his son ' s baseball team. He also supported the different sport teams by attending all the games. He is a family man, dedicated to his wife, Marian, and sons, Charles, Scott, and Randy. He showed his loyalty to his job through his perfect attendance record of 26 years with 1982 marking his first and only day of absence. His never-ending spirit brought him respect from his friends and students. Because of his dedication to Chaffey, The Fasti staff is proud to dedicate the 1982-83 yearbook to If I It ' , Kau tarh ■ Coach Stark ponders a questionable call by the referee. T As Head Coach of the Varsity Football Team. Coach Stark has many decisions to make regarding the out- come of the game. ▲ Mr. Stark speaks of the merits of football at Freshman Orientation. 17 §enior Citizens s f Seniors y- v ■ -J v ' -. .:vV ■ P r of : . - ' - . ] j ,v I li- -A ■ - X ' i . . ' X Y - CX ' x -- r -V . ' ■- ► The Kampus Kitchen provides the perfect place to meet and socialize during lunch. ▼ Chaffey ' s real men learn to fix real meals in cooking class instead of resorting to quiche. r AW i c Z N .■; 18 Anna Radford reads aloud an interesting paragraph to Laurie Ling. ,v. ' A Halloween allows Mike Pellitier, Brian McPher- son, Toby Copeland, and Gene Burdwell to display their fantasies, ' Marlisa Valdez and Cindy Reynolds rejoir the elections for offices come to an end. 19 iiA m . ' ' X J I Hi Seniors: The Class of 1983 Senior C abinet j he Senior Class Cabinet was dedicated to nnaking the 1982-1983 school year a truly memorable one. They sponsored many activitiss in an effort to bring unity to the senior class and to Chaffey. The cabinet sponsored the first backwards dance, entitled Happy Days Are Here Again. The 50 ' s theme was in keeping with the rockabilly craze that swept the school. The Senior Cabinet concluded a suc- cessful year by sponsoring the Junior-Senior Prom held at The Registry Hotel in Irvine, in May. The ;Prom was proclaimed to be a ' class ' pet by all. The advisor for the class of 1983 were: Fred Adams, Glen Chappell, Sue Moncia, Andrea Smith, and Herm Zmolek. : Class Officers — Front Row: President — Bron Bixby, Vic3!«bs3 Ivarez, Senators — Marlissa Valdez and Cynthia Reynolds. Patti Huber. Back Row: Secretary — Tammy Bishop, Treasurer — , Senior Cabinet Jyeniors: A tradition as old as Chaffey Itself. Numerous people have walked across Graber Field to receive their diplomas. It seemed only yesterday when we were freshmen, attending Freshman Orientation and wondering how we would ever get to our classes in time in the 8 minute passing period. If freshman year was the year to walk everywhere, Sophomore year was filled with the yearning to receive a drivers license and drive! With driving came the prestige of being able to park in the 4th street parking lot and be a part of the crowd trying to arrive in time for a front parking space. Junior year was the one last step before becoming a senior. It was the in- between stage, battling the respon- sibilities of driving, maybe a part-time job, and the last easy year before wor- rying about college. Then, senior year. Once rumored to be kick-back, one found that in reality, it was the busiest for some. For those looking forward to college, there were numerous applica- tions and scholarships to fill, and SAT and Achievement tests to be taken. Government and C.P.i. classes required term papers to be written. The famed senioritis disease inched its way into the minds of all. which some had con- tracted early in the year. Finally, on June 15, 1983 it all ended with yet another class graduation from Chaffey. It is a sequence that repeats in time con- tinually, beginning in 1912 till . . . Chaf- fey — a school full of tradition, in which the class of 1983 has added a new chapter to its rich history. A Dr. Adams speaks of future endeavors at the Baccalaureate ceremony. 21 Alan Runyan, Tim Stokes, Cathy Perez and Paul McCormick share a few moments before class. Jor fe Cacio Uiavid JiUala Juliana (canlar Ckri JlLc -Jrarienne lien S teve (mazan Jidrienne Alvarez cJjarin Anderson ir 22 Abney Anderson Cheryl Barton asks: Where did I park my car? tJjarietka Andrews Lferaia - vnarewi PuJJnlitl f- eter rmenaarlz Joaulia vila Armando ffJabcock oLean ffJaileu Uamm iSatdwin rCon ifJarbsdaie C ner i vSarlon Andrews Basinger 23 Spirit . . . ' eniors are known for their great energy, coordination, and yelling power. No matter where you were — a Chaffey sports event, a rally, or just walking on the campus, one was bound to hear or witness their great en- thusiastic power. During class competitions, the seniors never failed to amaze their audiences with their enthusiastic energy. The seniors supported the Homecoming elections by having more seniors vote and participate in the week ' s events far more this year than in previous years. Chaffey ' s ambition, such as that, put seniors ahead in 1983. f icnard djatuyon tJLora ijalu r onaa vjeacn aau8S iitauaet kawn leaver ScoH cL JUu ia slSeuran ZJonu aSeuran ZJracu SSennetl Sifwia tSernilroff Jerry Plant, Dennis Brock, and Ron Pardue demonstrate their spirit by voting in the Homecoming election. 24 Batuyong Bernstroff WiLe Bin ZJamara djiikop aSronwun ifSixbu C Uzabetlt Ulair firian fMalte Juena ifJondefio €iUaLtk Booik Kenee ?Jorunaa tfleliisa iSowmat JLoti iSoud JUarren ifSraaskt t arouna iSt riob rio tit aw riones riones tennis ojrock l eronica ifJrockui uanila dirooks djrian iSrown Binney Brown 25 David Vasquez and Ralph Tomaselli exhibit their spirit at the Fall Sports Rally. fepnen vSrown Ougene i£urdweU ZJoni §Surnh VicKu Jurfon Cafftrun iSubee -Antoinette L.alaera okn Campbell JL nette Campbell esie Campos JFc33c -yTf. Campoi 26 Brown Campos IJoianda C-ampoi Cfre ory Cantrecf Z nu Cao Z ereAa L-apeitlio okn Cardenai C aiftieen Carmona rank Carmona Z aihi Carr Utmoiku Garr f foe C-arreon Ukeresa Carroll fflarc Cenleno ii :r dancing to the beat of ' The Escorts. Marvin Ivie, Bron Bixby, and Susy Carter aren ' t sure if they are ready for lext dance yet. Campos Centeno 27 f- ruhna ChanJ })ouce Chavez Stet ' e Lkia Wultaei Ckriiteitien Orik Cnriitman oe i iccone Uhere e C-icero . J imber(u Clark Ke ina Clark Uim Cieiand Scatl Co(L f am Collin man amore JCriMne Cone IJt onne ConireraA Cunlnia Cook Jbominick Copai 28 Chand ' Copas ZJob L-opeiand L-orbu Kjrenda C-ornettion andfa Corpud fLfizaoetn Coward ZJnomai Cox dnd Craigtniie iSarhara Crawford niark CroAS -y nikony Crosi Albert Curiei r icnard UJaqleu ations larvin Ivie pursues his studies in order to qualify for the high stan- jrds set by many colleges. ||; p|hat would you like to be when you grow up? was a question many seniors felt needed to be put to rest. Finals, scrambling, clubs, graduation, and an overall sense of senioritis were things to be contended with first. So what were many seniors ' plans after high school? — if we may put such a tired question back into use again. Was it to gain further educational ex- perience, seek immediate employment, or to simply drop out of sight?Beth Coward proclaimed her ambition after high school was, to relax and enjoy myself, and follow whatever I want to do. Beth also was aware of the pressure put on her by both her peers and her parents to try pursuing a future with a little more solidity to it. The guilt trips some people will place on another can put a strain on a relation- ship, she summed up, then added, Simply because I don ' t want to be what everybody else wants me to be. To the contrary, Stewart Hunter said he ' s pretty definite about his future and has gained support from nearly everyone. However, similar to Beth, Stewart said he ' s still leaving himself open to change as well. He also noted the many decisions a senior had to make as being part of his growing up ' process. Other seniors also recognized definite plans in their lives as well as ii lusions. However, Stewart wisely stated that a lot of hard work, s; and perseverance were prime fa- in making his dreams become realises, Copeland Dagiey 29 Leah Bailey expresses her ' distaste ' at being photographed. .y iinberlee oDaini Waria 2bejila C.ric tJjeering ZJeri oDeZroreAt Ueronique Jueiaporie Dim tJjeCaware f auia JuelZJurco lAJa ne oDennii Ka mond aUeyJcampo r and JUeiJoung JLarrg tJjocfiAtaaer Cindif Jjoddi 30 Davis Dodds 1 nCichard aUominque ell jbonaldAon ■Ptisan oDonaiason jre{ecia J[jozier Z ina J riihiff r uii oDruaen eJLori alJuoe Koie oDut?eGto aUawn JUuvSoiS Koberl tJjuaecft ZJina JDevonck ZJodd J Alice Rivas, Betty Candara, and Margaret Alvarez spend many hours working in Activities Board. Dominguez Dye 31 lA undi C cmman ,J(.arinnt C atns amai C ckerman fJonnU C.nf(and .J imoerl tLipinoza Jtriia Oiijuibel J(alh Cittt JU€itraJa ii ' M Cvam Janice C.vani JOavid C vtra e Omruy Marfan JCartn Zj arlt J ii Harrington Onder Pressure Ml here are you going? you going our with? ' homework finished? Most students heard these questions asked many times. Whether we realized it or not, our parents greatly affected us throughout our high school years. At times, parents could be valuable friends, at other times, however, they seemed virtually unbearable. The pressures they put us under may have seemed tremendously difficult to handle at the time, but some day, we may be thankful that our parents gave us that extra push that guided us towar d becoming more responsible and effective adults. Marlissa Valdez addresses the students at a rally. Getting involved was just one of many parent pressures. : ' 2 Eckman Farrington fUtie ri After ZJereia ZTittqerala Valerie Jlom Kelly 0 Brien is the first to leave her seat at the sound of the bell. J « I:tiore6 iSrenaa Zrlunn . aren ZTroklicn Zrran ..srulkertn Lftacie Cfaiindo C speranza Qawin y maaa Cjarau Ueronica Cjarcia racy Ljarmon JUavia C eorge Fisher George 33 J vilh (jefren Jrot Ljhan WUkelL CfiameHe ZJwonua Ljiover UJeboie Lfoaino Marian i onzaiez Claudia L onzalez C ntkia Cfonzaiez (Lawara Ljonzalez rJLorraine Cjonzaiez cJLucu Cjonzaiez an Lfoodle J4oii ( ood ell onn Ljoraon J riilin€ Cjraoer f oberf Ljravert f aitu Ljreen C krii C f 34 Gerren Gross Transitions . . . |T ooking back to those freshman j y. days, it seemed hard to believe that seniors were thought to have the easy life. Little did we know what was expected of us as seniors. We didn ' t know that being a senior wasn ' t just an endless round of foot- ball games, parties and good times. Along with the good times came a great deal of responsibility. Being a senior suddenly meant holding down a job, filling out endless applications — all in an effort to prepare ourselves for college or our other post-graduation plans. It was a kind of culture shock — a transition from a protected underclassmen to a young person who was ready to face the world as an adult. All of a sud- den, we were seniors. As seniors, we sometimes devoted ourselves to so many things at once that it seemed as If our senior year might never end. But then June came, and we were ready to step outside the limited con- fines of Chaffey. It has been a home to us for the past four years, and though we ' ve learned so much from our experiences at Chaffey, it ' s now time to enter the outside world. There ' s so much waiting for us . . . the graduating class of 1983!!! tJjawn Cjruber ria monJ J4au iSradleif J4arl f nonaa ,J4aua ijiyce eaikcoate Z ammjf Metier -Alnjrew JJernaaJel Grow Hernandez 35 J atn Fernandez fflicliaei JJernandez (Jutiia JJemandez WiNiam JJifherl VMi Jidkard ZJnomas J4oUin er 2Dawn .J4oimei ifticnaei J4otiton ZJnomai .J4oon vSarru J4oppie Uuavid J4orlon lAJiliiam J4owati palrUia Uuber jbon ef uelat Kris Laidlaw and Robert Voce listen intently to Stella Vanderkellen ' s story. 36 Hernandez Huelat nlichaei .J4umpkre Stewart ..Jrunter f amaia ..J4ura ZJammara ,J4uihI J4uml erto JJurtado Koberl 3reland Jion Tvie I Hare jfa fflarvin Jrft J evin acHion tj.eiue ackion Aavier Actauinde Jbavid uritju Tracy Smith receives directions on when to raise the curtain. Lights, Camera, ActionI! Humphrey Jenkins 37 ( hriitina Jensen I flare en$€n oUeAtree imsntz Ckrisiina onnson rfficnatt nnion eJjale nes ffleiiiAa neA Knonaa neS fflar ealittf lAJiiiiam eatin U ifuam feebler Wa ■et J JL y iSarl J ennedu Jkomai J eiiUr tCoqer J ilUam aUouq — Li oak J im 38 Jensen King Out of uniform, and without drums, Marc Ison sti| marches to the beat of a different drum. Caroiun .y ietn jLori J(oeihr JUenise J okn onanna . oc Crai rJLaoou fteiie JLaaa . ris JLaiataw li ai eJLan o nne JLamheri oLeana rLanaer Ljeraid oLange They Never Said It Was Easy . . . f t is a known fact that seniors carry a great annount of responsibility. They not only have to take care of themselves and their cars, but must also deal with responsibilities at school. The prime concern of most seniors was applying to and getting accepted at the college of their choice. Seniors general- ly applied to at least three or four col- leges before being accepted at one. Sometimes the pressure was almost too much to bear. But happily, the hours of studying and worrying are generally rewarded by the chance to further a pro- mising education. Klein ljedesma 39 David Yerkovitch, Tim VanDame, and David Vaughn s faces express their relief at finally having become senion ulie oLenbeu cJLinda oLein aJLaurie oLing cJjominica oLizama JL ia oLianai MJaniel eJLopez Jue na rJLopez Suzanne eJLopez C-aroiun tJLord tJjamon JLuiano j(M niac 40 Lenkey Mac Jsimberlif fllachajo LjeraU illacUl WukaJWaJJu. Jackie irleaina ZJoni fflaimone rf ic he lie ffia la a naao ZJammu rf atAO i eatriz tf a lAon tamani ...V ■„ - r ■ ' ' ■ ■Mi«„-«i ' 3S«afflS8tP p -y n eia fflann v V J nerrj iflann m aren fflapie Koia ff arinei Julie Ness, Keev Grow, and Therese Cicero take time to talk before class. Machado Marines 4 1 fsooerf rffarauez aivuaor fftarqaet diotfotf tflariin 2)M Warlin teoLrl Warti Carmen rf arfi [-fegoru fflarti anina friarUi nez nez inez KoA€ ff arlinez ZJanua niazzerelii Jdee WcJLUr f aui nlcCortnick kerru iflcL, ortnicK Lrrederick fflcC rau nawna rr cCuiiougn Uina ftlcaDaniei Cyreyoiy ulcJbonaCd Konaid nIcCfinn Tammy Baldwin and friend seem unaffected by the rain, and enjoy their day to the fullest. 42 Marquez McGinnis Jonathon Haynes agreeabley mugs for the camera. nan WcPker JOavid ifledcin fflendioia Ckerlif 7llcJ(a)ion IDawn lllcTleair r ickoiai rf endo. JLenora tfleranci Juonald ffle er amei ffleza vJarbara nliusap oiepk nlinaiio ZJonua rfiiin 2 ennU WitcUl McCourty Mitchell 43 Kris Graber, Fran Fulkerth, and Gene Burdwell enjoy a companionable lunch. pUhp WiicUl KuiieCl nli a Jbavla tflolnar Cve llloone J(im ifioore Jerru ifloore r obert flloi-eUan iepk Hloreno, r. fflarie ffloreno amei fflor an Sheila iflorni Crifilal nlukei 44 Mitcheli Mukes ' •PV- ' : 7 ' , ■v.-. ' i Kl 5 SS23w3 Si f ■ ' Zrranft fflunoz JL nn flaverreHe CtliforJ rieLon .J imoer( r enazt uiie flea JLeticia ilevarez nianatu llgaio JLafty nlxon J(Jt, O ' Erien f oLri O ' Britn llickolai L cltoa Kim Nendza greets a friend. Close friendships such as these were evident all over Chaffey ' s campus. Munoz Ochoa 45 Beat Goes on . . . jy t has often been said that music can be a great influence on people. This cer- tainly held, true at Chaffey. It was in- teresting to note that music and styles had made a kind of revolution on Chaf- fey ' s campus. Looking back at some of the old ways at Chaffey, it could be said that the new days weren ' t quite so new after all. Students were once again listening to rockabilly, pom- padours were back in style, and dancing was still one of the hottest things around. This was due to influential groups such as the Stray Cats, Jimmy and the Mustangs, and the Red Devils. The faces had changed, and a few years had gone by, but style itself had never gone out of style. JCimberlff {Jllii (ice ijrona Arthur (Jrlefa Cifnlliia f ' adiUa cJLortnie f adilta lllarlene f- app Konafa f- ' ardue fioxanne f arenl Gnerul f artida jlay Panin ernan f- aiten cott PaUerion if let ante {yiiamolo Uimotku LJlaaue 46 Okamoto Patterson Paul Torres, Adrian Gonzalez, and Gene Burd- well discuss the outcome of the Homecoming election. Jom Hederien J.iia j- ei ZJotn f- eaei WuUtPJielU ZJneresa f- elletiei J Ji PJtier J eiln f- ence ZJanttnu f- ercival vjrenaa f- erez L-atkerine f e 2)ora P, Deri P erez erez ertz errine ulUnael f- tckup Jfuue f illman Jl rfy PLni Christine f oaorelc Jrank f orio Pecaro Prazen 47 Kuren f-rittltefl , Jill a -roof .Ketiii I ' Urdu nnc ir uintana tllai- annc Maihuif nna Kadford Kobcrl r amircz 3oiepk riaif oza C.veiie Kedn Stall Kefvei ZJraceu r enauu Ronda Scalla, Leana Landers, and Tina Driskill show their alterimages o n Halloween. 48 Pritchett Renault rCandu r en ten berg er S aran r eiuiiau Cunlnia r eunQtas f- erru r noaei, r. C re oiy rsice C ary r ickardi aOaniel r ieoen eri r iiier r ooert fsivera tjjonna f oclt Oiizaoetk r oaeri uez r andaii r oaeriguez arak r oaenguez U teje. eronica fs.odertgu C-ric r ogeri une fKofana Renkenberger Rosas 49 f- aula Kouiisau Catnu IsuoaCcava Steven Kuii S uri f uiH JsriiUna aoala rsicarao anlana Konja Jicalla Joe Sifuentes, Rich Slagle, and Phil Mitchell amuse their speech class 50 Rousseau Sheldon Chriiltne koup Ifeiicia oAync oie Sierra fsickarj Sia ie Seniors Really Register lanning to get involved in school activities during your last year in school? Do all that crazy stuff like go to dances and football games? To show some real school spirit which in your Freshman year you wouldn ' t have been caught dead doing? Maybe even show up for senior pictures? Well, if you ' re planning to be an outgoing senior, here ' s a suggestion; start saving now! In 1983 alone it cost $372.00 to be active in school socials. Good Luck underclassmen!!! Paying $45.00 for Prom how bad he really wants Approximate Costs ASB Card $10.00 Fasti 18.00 (5) Football Games 5.00 (8) Basketball Games 8.00 Backwards Dances 16.00 Homecoming Dance 8.00 Test — PSAT, SAT, ACT 8.50 10.00 Cap and Gown 10.00 Announcements 4.00 per set Senior Panarama 5.00 Jr. Sr. Prom 45.00 Grad Night 16.00 per person Miscellaneous Expenses 200.00 Total $372.00 f airicia mifn f- atricia S mitk niariin jymoU rCoiemarie olorzano ZJoaa omeri i,arrie Spencer _ Katnu pineiii (jtenn flecker . Katie ieriiz Shoup Steritz 51 Woodshop class was one of the many classes offered to students. Aean Ueltauff Wanda ZJnomai Gurt ZJnomp on Z ami ZJinker oAepn JomaAelii Kaipn JomaAetU l- aut ZJorre rflartin -Jrac ffhltAAa ZJreadwau jFamei ZJroH Jtm Duff MfiM 52 Tetrault Tull rCobert tone f onaia toru L-kuck trawn JJiane uineriana r nonaa uHon ZJamera ZJauior kaeUAa ZJeaatr Jjeooie ZJereSa ■ ' A m Lynn Naverette and Larry Henderson let the camera in on their conversation. Stone Teresa 53 Chridfophe Uurner JUan ZJurner _ my Upnouit Zrranco tfriats fflaria i aide: ZJim Uanaamm Stella UanaerkaClet usan i an orde C-mil Vanheule JL unaa Uanoer SJneoaor i asiCe f am l aiauez r eqina Ua auez WllcUiVa sar Juavia L au nn 54 Turner Vaughn i A ' 3MUIi ; ' 9t«VHftB. ' PU(UIWrirUtHUiSHriUTi Relationship: tJ3 eveloping relationships was a very important and intricate part of the students ' life during high school. Relationships existed not only bet- ween students, but also between students and teachers. There was a lot to learn from these people whom we interacted with regularly. Senior, Janice Evans, expressed her feel- ings clearly when she said, Myi friends help me with everyday pro blems that occur. Without them, I might not come to school. Acquir ing and sustaining friendships — many of which will be remembered long past graduation — made high school a much more meaningful and rewarding experience. JLupe Ueiai u Andrew Uillaloooi Jjavid Uillalpando oJLori Uitiocino aneen i laiuk lA enJff UUonovitz F ooert Uoi : . Keith Ewing and Shauna Knellar celebrate the Human Relations ■mock Jodi Webb and Dennis BrocK are oi wedding. campus. rnple of a relationship on Chaffey ' s Vaughn Wallace 55 Julie Stone Yorgenson faints after seeing the Handsome Prince. lien WhteUr 56 Wallace Wheeler Jerry Askew works on a project for an AF8 fundraiser. Jerr WJnipplv JLariiia lAJhite WukaJWIule ortya m kiie (-40 y VviiAon J}on WiAe udi lA Qodward tepnen M ootien JLuc Ijbarra tJLaurie lyodet Whipple Young 57 CSF Seabearers: Front Row: Stewart Hunter, Steve Chia. Paul Torres. Dominick Copas. Ron Story. Second Row: Laurie Ling, Jim Tuff, Adrian Gonzalez, Vicky Burton, Wendi Vaughn, Cindy Gonzalez, Christine Shoup. Karen Farley, Anna Radford, Kathy Spit e li. Back Row: James Robertson, David George. Paul McCormick. Christine Shoup Chris Allec — Art Darin Anderson — Foreign Language, Social Studies Vicky Burton — Science Greg Cantrell — Homemaking, Physical Education Tim Carr — Industrial Education Yvonne Contreras — Homennaking Larry Dockstader — Business Bonnie England — Physical Education Billy Evans — Physical Education Marty Farrington — Special Education Daniel Fitzsimmons — Social Studies Jill Flores — Business David George — Social Studies Adrian Gonzalez — Science Desiree Griffith — Business Department Awards 59 Mike Herbert — Special Education William Howatt — Performing Arts Patti Huber — Foreign Language Marvin Ivie — Physical Education Km Leslie Jackson - Community Resources H V Margaret Kelly — Art Dong Wook Kim — Art Craig Labby — English Dave Medlin — Industrial Education Kelly O ' Brian — Art Jay Parvin — Special Education Sara Resultay — Special Education Greg Rice — Community Resources James Robertson — Math Kathy Spinelli — English, Performing Arts 60 Department Awards Katie Steritz — English Robert Stone — Industrial Education Ronald Story — English Diane Sutherland — Math, Science KhanhBThai — Math Paul Torres — Science Jim Tuff — Social Studies Stella Vanderkallen — Homemaking Wendi Vaughn ■ — Honnennaking Lori Villocino — Performing Arts Kevin Wade — Foreign Language Robyn Warren — Community Resources Jodi Webb — Performing Arts Sonja White — Business Don Wilson — Community Resources Department Awards 61 September Tracey Renault and Darin Anderson Boys and Girls of the Months Movember Robertson Patti Huber and James ach recipient of a Boy or Girl of the month award was chosen on the basis of his or her academic standing, involvement in extracurricular ac- tivities, and school and community ser- vices. The winners were chosen by a panel of teachers, administrators, and students. January - Copeland Cynthia Gonzalez and Toby 62 Boy Girl of the Month April — Tammy Bishop and Dominick Copas. June — Kathy Spinelli and David George. Boy Girl of the Month 63 Boy of the Year Gene Burdwell — Gene was chosen Boy of the Year because of the many hours of service and leadership he con- tributed to Chaffey High School. As A.S.B. President, Gene was responsible for the planning of many student government activities. He presided over the activities and meetings of Executive Council each day during fourth period. Gene also attended Principal ' s Council two afternoons a month to present stu- dent views to the high school ad- ministration. Countless hours were spent by Gene supervising the sales in the A.S.B. Student Store and council projects such as the blood drive, stu- dent body card sales, teacher recogni- tion activities, freshmen orientation, class drawings at rallies, and various assemblies held throughout the school year. Girl of the Year Cindy Gonzalez — Cindy was chosen Girl of the Year because of the many activities she was involved with during her senior year. Prior to the opening of the school year, she was selected to represent Chaffey at a week-long con- ference in Sacrament called Girls ' State. As President of CSF, Cindy helped organize the CSF banquet. Many events at Chaffey were successful because of the time and energy Cindy devoted to activities outside her busy class schedule such as CSL Mother Daughter banquet, the King Backwards week activities, serving at several sports banquets, decorating locker rooms before football and basket- ball games, organizing the CSL ' s Welfare Week, helping with the Special Olympics, and ushering at many school-sponsored events. Besides these activities Cinbdy served as editor of the yearbook staff which included the pro- duction of the 1983 Fasti. 64 Boy Girl of the Year Making the Grade O t here were many advantages to at- ultimate goal of most CSF members taining academic excellence at Chaffey was to become a sealbearer. High School. High marks not only look- ed good on transcripts and applications, but they were the key to membership in Chaffey ' s honorary and scholastic organization. The California Scholar- ship Federation was one such organizations. Membership was deter- mined by points, with each letter grade contributing a certain amount of points towards a total score of ten. The Sealbearprs were seniors who had been a member of CSF for five or more semesters. They were recognized for their academic achievements by the gold tassels and cords which they wore at graduation. Sealbearers and other CSF members were honored at the an- nual CSF banquet held in April. The ivy Chain was another organiza- tion based on scholarship. They Ivy Chain was a service group composed of the girls ranking in the top 30% of the junior class. It was their duty to form the honor chain at commencement through which the class of 1982 graduated. The Ivy Chain also ushered at and served at the Senior Awards Assembly. Ivy Chain member, Melissa Jones, stated, It was a neat feeling to be able to participate in graduation and know that we had achieved this honor for all our hard work in school. ' 1 I Ivy Chain: Front Row: Patti Huber. Cindy Gonzalez, Wendi Vaughn, Teri DeForest, Regina Clark. Kathy Spinelli, Desiree Griffith. Lori Koester. Karen Snider, Paula del Turco. Jill Floras. Second Row: Lori Villocino, Leah Bailey. Dawn Gruber. Sheila Morris. Tammy Bishop, Laurie Ling, Melissa Jones. Back Row: Julie Stone, Karen Farley, Christine Shoup, Carolina Briones, Vicky Burton. California Scholarship Federation: Front Row: Bill Marsh, Elizabeth Bean, Secretary — Wendi Vaughn, Patti Huber. Tammy Bishop, Tony Desalvo, Julie Stone, Treasurer — David George. President — Cindy Gonzalez. Vice-President — Karen Farley, Christine Shoup. Historian — Tracey Renault, Missy Jones. Second Row: Mayumi Zelechoski, Tai Phan, Xuanmihn, Ngue Yen, Kim Cohn, Archana Kudva. Christine Miller, Linda Strauch. Bridget Brennan, Kathy Spinnelh, Rose D uBeIko, Lori Villocino. Third Row: Bruce Armbruster, Dale Jones, Adrian Gonzalez, Darcee Grider, Bridget Jasbinsek, Teresa Dial, Karen Keller, Camie Ungelo, Dena McSherry, Ann Steele, Lynette Larson, Shari Gilliam. James Robertson Back Row: Doug Gibertson, Tim Smith. James Wiseman, David Gerrick, Paul Torres, Ed Howatt. Lance Johnson. Ron Story, Kirk Olson, Tyler Campos, Holly Calinski. CSF Ivy Chain 65 ▼ Most Likely to Succeed: Ron Story and Cindy Gonzalez. ingling out the 12 deserving students for the Senior Survey proved to be very trying. Numerous seniors fit the requirements for the titles. During the Government and C.P.I, classes, a ISminute time limit was allotted for voting. Once all the surveys were col- lected, the votes were tallied by the Fasti Editors. Pictures were then taken of the 1st and 2nd place finalists. In this way, the win- ners could be kept secret until the year books were distributed. The 1983 survey results as chosen by the senior class: ▲ Cutest; Lori Villocino and Rob McCorcle. ▲ Most Athletic: Blenda Selvey and Dominick Copas. 66 Senior Survey ▼ Most Intellectual: Laurie Ling and Adrian Gonzalez. SENIOR SURVEY Radio Station: KROQ Television Show: M S H Car: Porsche wr] . Group: Journey Stray Cats Song: Just You And I Movie: E.T. Most Dedicated Teacher: Mrs. Patterson Most Humorous Teacher: Mr. Moore ▲ Most Humorous: Phil Mitchell and Bonnie England. ▲ Friendliest: Lisa Benton and Gene Burdwell. Senior Survey 67 mors Chris Jones seems to find something humorous in having his picture taken. nior Cabinet Class Officers: President — Kathy Noel, Vice-President — Stacy King, Secretary — Kelly Short, Senators — Cara Gibson and Bridgid Brennan. ,he Junior class cabinet devoted m ny hours to raising class and school jirit. The cabinet sponsored many ac- vities throughout the year, including le 1982 Homecoming Dance, which as held November 6 at the Ontario !ivK Center. The Junior Cabinet par- ticipated in various fund-raising ac- tivities, as well as class — competitions. C?CQd loc i n, -iJU. -fij-tvric-i. xr cJc d ' f? yct-vcn h (Xr, £u v- -€. i ]cd ihe advisors for the class of 1984 were: Phil Gosswiller, Donna Piequet, Joe Reynaga, Judy Rupert and Eric Bchweiter. Raquel Abundis Erik Adams Julie Adams Julie Adams Kari Adelman Sharon Adkins Andrew Alanis Antonio Alcala Mark Aldin Alisa Allen Bryan Allen Mike Allen Mike Almazan Enrique Alvarado Margaret Alvarez Raul Alvarez Danny Amaro Ann Anderson Steve Anderson Steve Andrews Edith Anguiz Darryl Anton Maria Arellano Bruce Armbruster Mora Armbruster Jacqueline Arretche Cara Atwell Brett Austin Margarita Avila Mike Ayala Ken Aydeloft Huero Balderas Greg Barnes Marcello Schiro and Wendee Kramer show affection for each other ' W M Martha Barnett m Troy Bartley HW Ben Bartz MK Dawn Basinger mT Melissa Batteau m i Tina Baty wo Janna Belland R S ' ' Randy Bentz K r Bobby Best 1 Tony Beyenhof n - Greg Bickelhaupt Marco Bilbao %T 70 Abundis Bilbao Paul Bishop Kathleen Blacksher Margaret Blair Gary Blanco Jeannie Bond Christine Borgias Craig Boroch Darren Boshart Richard Both Leslie Bowden Lori Boyd Margaret Boydell twHl Debbie Brannan Bridget Brennan Joshua Brewer Karin Briggs Kim Britton Laura Brooks Tracy Broughnnan Deron Brown Eddie Brown John Brown Leah Brown Stephen Brown Steve Brown Timothy Brown Betty Bumstead Charles Burden Lisa Burgess Charmaine Burkley Bridget Burns Pat Burroughs Diane Bushorn Adeline Bustos Lisa Bustos Dodie Butler Richard Butler Bryan Bylsma Eduardo Cabrera Amy Caderon Dwayne Calkins Miguel Camacho Bishop Camacho 71 At The Top of His Class if . ' ruce Armbruster has maintained a 4.0 grade point average his last three years of high school. He excelled in science and math. Bruce has displayed many talents during his years at Chaf fey. He was a member of CSF for 5 semesters and is planning, at the time, to graduate as a sealbearer. He was a member of NESC, both the class and club, and enjoyed being vice-president of the sophomore class cabinet last year. Bruce also played on Chaffey ' s Jonathon Cambell David Campio Doug Canada Guadalupe Canchola Joe Candias Tim Carlton Patricia Caron Debi Carrasco Doreen Carrero Susy Carter Shirlee Casey Cynthia Castaneda Anna Castro Dorothy Cavignac Nicole Celano Renee Cervantes Alex Chavez Carol Chiuminatta Tim Christian llene Christman David Christoph Mike Clark Marie Coapstick Lynda Cocek Kim Cohn Ralph Coleman Adam Coletta Harriet Collins Michelle Conshue Tomas Corbett Jimmy Corcoran Miguel Cordero John Cordova Richard Corona Christina Correa Joe Cortez J.V. baseball team as a sophomore. In addition to maintaining a high G.P.A., Bruce had the added responsibility of holding down a part-time job. Bruce expressed one of his main ambi- tions In life when he said he plans on being rich. When asked how he felt about being chosen for the brainiest junior, Bruce replied, There are a lot more people than me who concentrate more on school 72 Cambell Cortez Martha Couch Charles Cox John Cramton Francisco Cruz Christine Culkosky Jacqueline Curie! Chris Curletti David Curtis Micheal Dale William Davidson Dennis Davis Eddie Davis Jerry Davis Patricia Davis Peggy Dechenne Shelley Demontmorency William Dertinotti Anthony Desalvo Johnny Desantiago Rosemary Desantiago Roy Desantiago Teresa Dial Anita Diaz David Diaz Frank Diaz Pedro Diaz Robert Diaz Karen Dickerson Tami Diederichs Dawn Dighton Alex Dirienzo Ann Doan Joanne Dominguez Kim Donaldson Kimberly Donaldson Kathy Donnan Vince Dudziak Hope Duggar Alicia Duron Laura Eads Pete Echavarria Laura Elliott Jaimee Elston Jon Enriquez Maricela Esparza Ramon Esparza Efren Espinoza Elvira Esposita Dave Esslinger James Everage Keith Ewing David Fakava Couch Fakava 73 Akram Fakhoury Jerry Farnsworth Bill Fay Mary Fedak Connie Finn Brian Fischer Andrea Fitch Douglas Fitzsimmons Brian Flint Christi Floras Elana Flores Guadalupe Flores Sylvia Fort Caria Franco Frankie Franco Michael Fre eman Chris Friedman George Fryer Gina Gabel Gavino Galindo Leonard Gallardo Aida Garay Bertha Garcia Diana Garcia QQi Bobby Philkill and Dann Waitas are looking stilek! 74 Fakhoury Gonzalez Alfredo Goodwin Eric Gossard Rosie Granados Mike Grande Rhonda Gresko Darcee Grider John Griffith Thearfis Grigsby Mike Grinceri Cynthia Gutierrez Kellie Guterriz Brian Haith Robert Hernandez Charles Hess Edward Hilbert Heidi Hile Dennis Hill Darrel Hogle Kathy Holly Shrily Homan Don Honeyfield Jackie Howard Jeana Howard Dean Hurdlik Goodwin Hurdlik 75 Steve Hudson Tom Hudspeth Ricardo Huerta Jesse Hurtado Sue lozzi Irene Jacobo Dave Janiszak David Jensen Aaron Johnson Carl Johnson Julie Johnson Ken Johnson Lori Johnson Chris Jones Chris Jorge Joey Juarez Bill Juhl Liang Kao Lydia Kao Karen Keller Esther Kelley Tandy Kennard Kelly Kennedy Jennifer Killian Suzi Killian Stacey King Dick Kirby Lisa Kirkland Karen Knoche Lori Koester Merry Kooiman Wendee Kramer William Lackey Wai Lam Richard Lankford Lynette Larson Buddy Latham Thuan Le Suzanne Leboeuf Tim Lee William Lee Kim Lehor Fernando Lescano Tim Leyva Elsa Licea Sharianne Linsenbard Salesi Liu David Lloyd Dina Logan Bill Looper Damon Lopez Giselle Lopez Gloria Lopez Saul Lopez 76 Hudson Lopez Tops in Her Field l«llil ecky Patterson has been in- volved in sports for many years. Becky participated in volleyball, basketball, and Softball at Chaffey and was on the varsity teams of all three during the 1982-83 year. When asked about her favorite sport, she remarked, I love all three, but volleyball is my favorite. Sports were not all Becky had on her mind. She was also actively involved in a church youth group in the community. Becky proved that many times one must sacrifice some things in order to achieve success in one area. Her special area was definitely sports, and it was evident by watching her that the many hours of practice and hard work she put in was well worth the effort. Zoila Magana Richard Maldonado Alberto Malta Russell Mantel Donald Maraska Gilbert Marquez William Marsh Eddie Martine Deborah Martinez Denise Martinez Juan Martinez Patricia Martinez Julieta Mascareno Sean Mathews Sheila Maxson Tawna Maxwell Ron McCaig Jim McCallum Todd McCorcle Judy McCormick Daren McCullough Laura McDaniel Karen McDonald Kenny McEiroy Wayne McEntyre Pat McGinty Julie McKeivey Jonathan McKenny Dena McSherry Bobby Melton Lucas Melton 77 Jerry Melton Virginia Melton Clementina Mendoza Paul Mendoza Patsy Merancio Melissa Merrill Jaime Meza Kimm Middleton Cheryl Miedema Michael Millard Deanna Miller Joanna Miller Michael Millsap Don Miramontes Gilbert Miranda James Monroy Diana Montano Gilbert Montoya Kelly Moore Benedict Mopera Mike Morales Richard Morales Dave Morasse Warren Morelion Elva Moreno Elizabeth Morentin James Morketter Stephanie Morning Sandra Murillo Reina Nava Renee Nava Michele Neidig Julie Melson Leticia Nevarez Sherry Nevestich Robert rSeville Jeff Mewberry Chi Mguyen Roni Cespuedes. Tim Christian, Scott Pearson, and Vince Piarulli pro- ' . vide an unusual sight for students early Halloween morning 78 Melton Nguyen Khanh Nguyen Khanh Mguyen Minh rSguyen Xuamminh Nguyen Denise Nichols John Nix Kathy Noel Terrance Norman Nancy Nunez Daniel Nyman Donna Ochoa David Ohrberg Dawn Omorrow Sheila Orcutt Ronald Ornelas Tony Orona Maria Ortega Tania Ortega Ray Otto Cheryl Owen Ann Pala Ruben Palacios Julie Palmisand Dayla Pannier Angela Parker Chris Parks Tim Parks Becky Patterson Mark Patterson Scott Pearson Cynthia Peck Tammy Pecot Yvette Pelletier Yvonne Pelletier Armin Pepito Bonnie Perez Denise Perez Diane Perez Linda Perez Brian Perrine Julie Perryman Tai Phan David Phillips Vincent Piarulli Rhette Piazza David Pinard Marina Pinzon Wallace Piper Curtis Pitts Scott Plasman Mguyen Plasman 79 Brian Ponce Jack Porter Kim Portz Billy Pounder Rodney Probst Michael Proof John Pugel William Pugh Sharon Pula Melanie Purdy Liliana Purita Theresa Quiroz Carol Ramirez David Ramirez Lisa Ramirez Micaela Ramirez Rebecca Ramirez Rick Ramirez Lee Ramsey Ronnie Ray Kirsten Reed Craig Reeder David Reid Jennifer Reid Kelly Short caught in the act of choosing a book The library proved very helpful to many students throughout the year. 80 Ponce Roebuck Amber Rogers Maria Rojas Oscar Rosario Christina Rose Betty Rosenthal Jean Paul Rosenveldt Mike Rossman Domenick Rotella Debbie Rousseau Paul Rowland Donna Ruiz Christine Saenz Michael Saenz Adam Sagasta Scott Salmons Candida Sambolin Angelica Sanchez Joseph Sanchez Steven Sanders Ponciano Sandoval Scott Sandoval Roland Sandquist Tom Sandford Michael Sarratt Susana Savrnoch Phay Sayarath Cynthia Saylor Richard Schaeffer Rob Scheffler Michal Schenker Marcello Schiro Randy Schmitt Rosemarie Schuerfeld Chester Scott Timothy Seaman Rachelle Sedore Lisa See Brian Seip Jeannie Selby Maribel Serranno Robert Sharp Jim Sheffield Dan Sheppard Paula Sheridan Dean Shibley Kelly Short Linda Siefker Lynn Sisco Rogers Smith 81 Debbie Smith Tim Smith Tracy Smith Scott Somers Michael Sop Roy Soto Lisa Spears Linda Spencer Marty Staggs Mike Stark April Stearns y Kristie Maxie and Jennifer Logue appear to be planning some kind of scheme. Chaffey ' s atmosphere provided many opportunities for close friendships to form. Mike Steuben Guy Stoil Tim Stokes Danny Stowell Patrick Studley Anette Stump Donnell Tankxiey Bill Tanner Matt Taylor Staci Taylor Diane Teletzke Jose Tenorio Kelly Thomas Rodney Thomas Donavan Thompson Rodney Thompson Kathy Thorell Brady Tidball Paula Tilmant Tamme Tinker Pila Toki Dennis Toms Stephanie Tool Tuimana Toutai Diep Tran Susan Tronske Dwane Turner Jenny (Jrquidez Lillian Vallez Laura Vargas 82 Smith Vargas fc Javier Velasquez Marie Verdusco Robbin Vershay Renee Vigil CInristine Viire Ray John Villagomez Sergio Villasenor Ray Voeltz Tosn Vu James Wadsworth Roxanna Wagner Sherry Wainwright Dan Waitas Jami Ward Chris Curletti and Charlie Trujillo ask Mike Allen, How many licks does it take to get to the center of a lollipop? Tracy Ward Kinn Watkins Debby Watson Louise Watson Tracey Wedlake Kim Weeks Michelle Welton Dan Whelchel Mike Whisler Georgie White Mike Wieland David Wilkerson Duane Williams Tera Williams Micheal Williamson Christine Wilson Mike Wilson John Winfield James Wiseman Terri Wright Arcadio Ybanez Simon Yerbick Michael Yerkey Larry Yoder Velasquez Yoder 83 -7 attiertngs -AcHyitie T s e J p , sr ' J 84 Jll A Concluding their dance number are Shelli Giamattei, Yvette Faiella, Leah Brown, Wendi Kramer, and Tracy Corbin. A Janice Evans, Tammy Bishop, and Jodi Webb F stand before the firing squad during Queen competition. A Ron Davis leads the proud and mighty band in another perfect performance. 85 The Plans Begin Here 01. ' he Activities Board played an essential role in organizing the many events and activities that made the 1982-83 school year an interesting and exciting one. The class, aided by ad- visor, Gary Simpson, met during first period to make plans and discuss ideas. In order to better fulfill their duties, the members were divided into committees which each had a specific job. Under the direction of chairperson, Kelly Donaldson, the committee members worked on the duties that fell under their category, such as after-game dances, rallies, and the information on the South Quad marquee. They also helped with the showcases in North Hall, various fundraisers, and strengthening school spirit by appear- ing in rallies. Without the work of these dedicated individuals, student life at Chaffey would have sorely lacked en- thusiasm and excitement. T Fundraislng Showcase Committee Kelly Short. Adnenne Alvarez, Marlene Papp. Angela Anaya Activities Committee Kathy Noel, Tracey Renualt, Bill Herbert, Susan Donaldson, Al ice Rivas. Kelly Donaldson, Bron Bixby Rally Committee Front Row Bonnie England, Tammy Bishop Back Row: Shelly Vogel. Lisa Benton, Sharon Pula, Tracey Reese. 86 Government ▲ Advertising Committee: Front Row: Veronlque Delaporte. Donny Brubaker, Toby Copeland, PattI Huber. Stacey King, Rene Allen Back Row: Margaret Alvarez, Ron QIaser, Betty Gandara ■ Starting off tfie year witfi enthusiasm, Bonnie England introduces the althetic commissioner at the first rally. Student Leaders Excel J ' he 1982-83 Executive Council worked very hard to make sure that the many areas of student body activity were running smoothly. Also advised by Gary Simpson, they met every day during fourth period. Their work on planning the ASB budget and drumm- ing up ASB card sales was invaluable. ' . T Senators: Cynthia Reynolds, Anne Jenkins, Marlisa Valdez. Bridget Brennan, Carri Peltzer, Steve Bowman A Trying not to get soaked. Gene Burdwell shows that a president ' s work isn ' t always dignified. Student Government 87 ▼ Commissioners: Larry Nixon, Karinne Edens. Bart Kennedey, Karen Maple. Tony Orona, Franco (Jrias, Mike Pelletier, David George. Problems Plague Council ' he council members worked on committees such as the Publicity Com- mittee, which set up the P. A. system for special events. The Budget, Class Com- petition, and Election Committees assisted a great deal in those areas. ASB President, Gene Burdwell, summ- ed up the year best by saying, The obstacles which the Executive Council has encountered have been many, but through these experiences we have ac- quired a better understanding of how to solve the different problems which face Student Government. ASB Elected Officials Gene Burdwell President. Anne Jenkins, Vice President, Adrian Gonzalez, Treasurer. ► i-ii ' m Appointed Officials, Wendi Vaugtin. Secretary, Brian McPfietson. Public Relations Coordinator ► 88 Student Government Getting Older, but Better A s the band matured each year, their talents expanded. Out of the entire band, 35 members made Pep Band. Every year, Chaffey grew more and more to appreciate these musical magi- cians. Besides attending the football games, home and away, they also played at the rallies, basketball games, and led the queen and king parades. With the beats of the drums, toots of the trumpets, and whistles of the flutes, the Pep Band ' s performance was more than satisfactory. Paul McCormick, the student leader, felt, Pep Band was a learning experience for the students and especially for me as the student director. It gave me the chance to ex- perience what it is like to direct a musical group. Front Row: Kathy Ramirez, David Sparl s, Tom Shambilin, Tricia Vlasak. Susana Sifuentes, Luann Salado, Marc Ison, Ron Davis. Russell Douglas, Second Row: Paul McCormick — Stu- dent Leader, Cara Atwell, Mike Landa, Wayne Krager. Mike Manning, Terri Zeller, Gretciien Huff, Elizabeth Blair. Third Row: Tona Hale, Jen- nifer Rossien, Ann Schneilbach, Chris Guimond, Amedee Kluser. Scott Krager. Fourth Row: Kimberly Donaldson, Dan Sheppard, Stuart Sanders. Anna Sweetland. Arcadio Ybanez, Tracy King. Back Row: Alan Runyen, Charles Cox, Steve Sanders, Tim Stokes, Tony Baca, Tim Seaman, Leslie Cory, Ron Glazer, Todd Waters, Ralph Tomaselli, John Alvarez, Andy Marlison. Nor Pictured: Steve Laidlaw, Johnathan Haynes. A Paul McCormick — Student Leader. ▲ Sargeants. Elizabeth Blair and Kim Flachs agree to practice together before the Winter Sports rally. Pep Band 89 The Making of a Sweepstakes Band 4Jt he Chaffey Marching Tiger Band has made their way into the big time. Although they started out slow, they ended with a bang. At their first field tournament, they were awarded with a 5th place trophy. This caused a few heartbreaks, but many of the band members looked on the brighter side. They had a total of 3 tournaments and also had the busy job of hosting their own Chaffey Tournament of Bands. By their last tournament, they had taken a 2nd place trophy for the field show itself and a sweepstakes trophy for their fine musical performance. Kim Flachs summed up the season positively. I think we made a lot of progress this year and hopefully 1983-84 will be even better ' All in all, the Chaffey High School Marching Tiger Band had a suc- cessful season. Band Major — Johnathan Haynes ► Deanna Parisian concentrates before perfor- ming at tfie Cfiaffey Tournament of Bands ► Alan Runyen. Tim Seaman, and Ron Glazer pay thei respects to Santa at tfie Holiday Fling. ► 90 Band Color Guard ... a New Beginning ► Selected members of the Color Guard take a break and smile for the camera at the Redland game. ▲ The 198283 Color Guard — Front Row: Cap tain — Cathy Perez. 2nd Row: Tania Wall, Cor- poral — Arleen Ledesma, Kern Schnell, Diane Harris, Linda Greene. Back Row: Keyman — Debbie Watson, Anna Alvarez, Christian Vo- jkto. Donna Robrough, Debbie Waddel, Nicole Roche, Beth Green, Pam Gutierrez, Melissa Maples, Kristen Humphrey, Carole Jones, Rachel Vallejo, Kim Browning, Jeanetle Alarld, Sergeant — Marlene Vann. fl irst Drill Team, now Color Guard. With this new title, canne a new perspec- tive. They projected a more positive im- age and also increased the number of people involved. Many other changes were also made, one of which was the addition of a new advisor. Carl Walters. This came as a new ex perience and challenge. He replied, I learned very much and I now realize what it means to be involved with the band program and all the personal sacrifices that have to be made. Senior Captain, Cathy Perez, stated, I ' m very proud to be in Color Guard and very fortunate to be in charge of such a great group of girls. Performing seemed to be a great challenge and a great payoff for all the girls. They were definitely a success! They never walked away empty- handed, for they received 2 second place and 1 third place trophies. Amid all the changes and confusion of the past year, the unity that was handed down as tradition for many years was still maintained by the girls. Color Guard 91 Marching Tigers I --f-t i i t .4 ?L 3. i!fc ,:«. t ' erc u- siL ' n sergeant Ron the many half time shows is tr p not to smile at cioe of •ST I i r fmHKtS ' ' jiF - 92 Band Always One Step Ahead mm Y- _ , . I tilt If I Band 93 Pep Squad Can ' t Be Beat T Advisor — Janet Lehman P. ep Squad has always been a very important tradition at Chaffey. Every year, the J.V. Cheerleaders, Varsity Cheerleaders, and Varsity Songleaders are involved in various traditional ac tivities. 1983 was no different in that respect. Although tradition was carried over, some new changes were made to make Pep Squad even better than it had been in the past. Can ' t Be Beat was the camp theme and also Pep Squad ' s motto. They prov- ed it at camp when they won sixty-four ribbons for their cheers and song routines. Camp was not the only tradi- tional event in which the Pep Squad par- ticipated. Students watched them as they did a fantastic job of leading school spirit at sports activities and rallies. Pep Squad also encountered some significant changes. One of these changes was in the format of Chaffey ' s rallies. Instead of the songleaders per forming during the rally, they did their routine before it began as the students arrived. Once the rally started, the cheerleaders led the classes in cheers and chants. Two more changes were the addition of a new advisor, Janet Lehman, and 2 male yell leaders, John Cordova and Tony DeSalvo. Ms. Lehman was the only advisor to share the first period class with the Pep Squad. She replied, I was pleased to be advisor to such an enthusiastic group of young people. The yell leaders added a new depth to the Pep Squad. They made it possible for the varsity cheer to perform more difficult and impressive cheers and stunts. Pep Commissioner, Lisa Ben- ton, shared her feeling on having the yell leaders on squad. I think it ' s great that guys are willing to do this. More guys need to come and try out for it! John and Tony themselves made it evi dent that they enjoyed being a part of the squad. As Tony put it, 1 love my school, and it was just another way to get involved. It was great! ▲ Varsity Cheer: Front Row — Chris Culkosky, Ijfiiise- VVtpz. Debbie Rockwood — Yell Leader, John Cordova, Kelly Ken- nedy, Yell Leader, Tony DeSalvo Sack Row: Leah Baily, Chris Garner. 94 Pep Squad ▼ Susy Carter and other Pep Squad members taKe time out to enjoy a good laugh Mil ▼ The 1982 83 Chaffey Mascot — Lillian Crump ▲ Songieaders: Jodi Webb, Lori Villocino, Carrie Spencer, Janice Evans, Susy Carter, Lisa Bustos Pep Commissior, Lisa Benton. ► Pep Squad 95 ▼ J V Cheer- Janelle Faber. Laura Olague. Andrea Montini. Karen Evans. Diane Brown. Dawn Tanner ▲ Lisa Benton assures the crowd that Tigers are 1 96 Pep Squad homecoming Court 1982-83 CNv Tammy Bishop Homecoming The Queens May Change, But Tradition Remains the Same ▼ Tammy Bishop and her escort. Mike Post, anticipate the excitement of the announcement of the 198283 Homecoming Queen, Ejomecoming has always been one of the major events of Chaffey ' s tradi- tional activities. 1982 was no exception. The week began with a queen competi- tion. The competition was one in which the candidates had their escorts squirt shaving cream off their noses with water pistols. On Wednesday, the can- didates participated in the Queen Rally, where they were introduced to the stu- dent body. The next day was spent on last-minute campaigning and par ticipating, in a parade during both lun- ches. The week ' s activities came to a climax Friday night at the football game against Alta Loma. It was then that the 1982-83 Homecoming Queen was announced. For many, the announcement of the new queen was a very joyous and ex- citing time; for others it was merely a time of great relief. The long days and late nights spent making posters and campaigning were over. That one week seemed like one year to some. In the end, however, every candidate knew it was all worth it. The suspense mounted on Graber Field November 5th, as the time came for tiger mascot, Lillian Crump, to an- nounce the queen. As Lillian danced animatedly around the queen can didates, the crowd ' s excitement grew and the tension was sensed by all. At the height of excitement, Lillian bowed before Lisa Benton and the 1982 Homecoming Queen was crowned. Homecoming Queen was a title that Lisa worked long and hard for. She ex hibited her great school spirit by the many activities she participated in dur ing her 4 years at Chaffey. As a freshman, she was a member of Pep Club and the Cross-Country team. Lisa was a J.V. cheerleader her sophomore year and the tiger mascot her junior year. She was chosen as Key Club Sweetheart and was crowned Junior Prom Princess. As Pep Commissioner, a Peer Counselor, and a member of NESC, Lisa ' s senior year was also very busy. Lisa ' s title was definitely well-deserved. ▲ Providing support and tenderness, Dennis Brock grips Jodi Webb ' s hand tightly as she awaits the start of the Homecoming Queen Rally. 98 Homecoming ▼ Homecoming Queen Lisa Benton and her escort John Elston share a lov ▼ Pam Vasquez smiles at the crowd as she is being introduced as a ling ing moment in their own little world Homecoming Queen Candidate at the rally. n m A John Elston jumps for joy while Lisa Ben- ton screams with excitement as she is be- ing announced as the 1982-83 Homecoming Queen ■ Gazing happily at the crowd, Janice Evans awaits her turn to be presented at the Homecoming Queen Rally. -« Homecoming 99 CUtncQ he iUayo 198: BSil Queen Candidates Rene Allen and Crystalh kes. BSG Royalty 101 or Making Gs Aware — B.S.G. and haffey has always been a school of many diverse cultures. Because of the wide variety of people, many clubs were formed to make students more aware of the cultures around them. M.E.C.H.A. and B.S.U, are two clubs which have always been a big part of Chaffey ' s culture. Black Student Clnlon. more commonly known as B.S.U. were very busy once again. During the year, the club members participated in a number of campus activities that ranged from sell- ing articles on Food Sale Days to spon- soring a Homecoming Queen. Through the month of February, the club spon- sored Black Awareness Week. The members organized showcases display- ing black culture and staged an assembly. During this week, they had an election for B.S.U. Queen. The 1983 Queen was Crystal Mukes. Crystal has been a member of B.S.tJ, for 4 years, serving as President her senior year. She also served on the Activities Board for 2 years. B.S.G. ' s year con- cluded with an awards banquet honor ▲ Lunchtime provides M E C H.A members the perfect time to socialize M.E.C.H.A. Class of ' 83 Favorites Radio Station: Kute; 102 Television Show: A Team Car: ' 54 Chevy Group: Bar-Kays Song West Coast Pep Lock Movie: First Blood ▲ Teresa Capetillo, Kathy Villalpando, Irene Jacobo. and Jackie Medina take time during lunch to pose for a picture. 102 Inter-Cultural M.E.C.H.A. Share Their Culture B.S.U. Class of ' 83 Favorites Radio Station: KUCR; 88.1 Television Show: Fame Car BMW 280 ZX Group: The Time Song: Beat It Movie: Officer And A Gentleman 48 hrs. ing its members for outstanding con tributions to the club. M.E.C.H.A. was also very active in school activities. The club sponsored Cinco de Mayo week which included a dance and election, and also par- ticipated in many food sales selling their famous tamales. The club also was in- volved with other clubs on other cam- puses. The members played baseball on Saturdays with the M.E.C.H.A. clubs from surrounding schools. Members also participated in many car washes to raise money for the club. The 1983 M.E.C.H.A. Queen was Janina Martinez. Janina was a very active member of M.E.C.H.A. for 2 years, providing help and support to her fellow students. She showed great pride in her culture by being such an involved member. Dennis Ruiz summed up the activities best by saying, Members of B.S.U. and M.E.C.H.A. have become more involved in school activities and became more widely know on campus by other clubs and students. ▲ B.S.U. members share in the excitement before the Assembly. A B.S.U. Officers: President — Crystal Mukes, Vice President — Rene Allen, Secretary — Sheryl Denise, Treasurer — Terri Whipple. Inter-Cultural 103 Classes Show [hat did the bucket brigade, the pyramid. the chariot race. and skin the snake have in common? They were all class competition events, of course! A lot of planning went into preparing the class competitions. Many Chaffey students involved in student government went to a camp m August 1982 organized by the California A Wayne Morris watcties in dismay as the Sophomore pyramid crumbles 104 Class Competition Their Colors T Pointing fingers and ecstatic faces tell tfie story of the Junior ' s win in ihe February rally. A Kathy Noel tries not to get drencfied during the bucket brigade competition. Association of Student Councils and the California Association of Directors of Activities. Tfiis camp gave them many new ideas, such as skin the snake. This was a new event at Chaffey and went well with the students. Beside coming up with new ideas, the class competition organizers also had to round up students to participate in the competitions. Usually students signed up for the events ahead of time but sometimes they had to be picked out of the stands at the rally. This didn ' t hap pen often, because there were many students eager to participate Vice- President Anne Jenkins commented that. Class spirit had improved, and had become stronger in all classes, especially with the Freshman. Class Competition 105 Making Chaffey a Better Place ► The Chdffey St rvice League members rise above Ihe ofdinary ▼ Karen Farley and Cindy Gonzalez show their pride in Chaffey as they spend their lunch period selling school spirit items 11 haffey Service League was made up of a small group of girls who were willing to work towards thie betterment of the school. During the year, the club organized the Father Daughter and Mother Daughter Banquets. The week before Christmas vacation was Welfare Week, with its funfilled challenges in which everyday there were sales to organize and activities to coordinate. Christmas Grams, carnations, and lollipops were a few of the items that were sold during the lunchtime sales. The Dutch Auction, a very successful activity, gave all students who par- ticipated a great time finding gifts to sell and bidding on gifts to buy. One of the largest activities that Chaf fey Service League organized was Backwards Week and the Backwards Dance, Much hard work and time went into the planning and execution of the dance. At the close of the 1982 83 school year, after all the hard work had been completed, the Chaffey Service League members were left with many lasting memories. ▲ Front Row Kathy Spinelli. Beth Stone, Vice-President — Cindy Gonzalez, Second Row: Tricia Caron, Presi dent — Tracey Renault, Julie Stone, Jo Anne Dominquez Back Row: Christine Shoup. Karen Farley, Not Pictured Angela Anaya. Arlene McMichael, Joyce Belkonen 106 Chaffey Service League ► Chaffey Service League ' s fearless leader. Tracey Renault, adds the finishing touch to the Welfare Week Christmas tree. ▼ Christine Shoup, Beth Stone, and Karen Farley are certain that Cindy Gonzalez will find the perfect carnation. A The Chaffey Service League members, full of the Christmas spirit, gather around their beautifully decorated Christmas tree. M Kathy Spinelli uses all her energy to design an outstanding poster for the Dutch Auction. Chaffey Service League 107 Band Royalty Shows Their Colors ' 4: riA Color Guard Queen Cathy Perez Band King Amedee Kluscr Band Royalty Tiger Back Dr. Fred on Display tjLhe Chaffey Tiger has long been a symbol of the student body ' s spirit and pride in its school. In 1960, the senior ; :;.i class presented it to Chaffey as a gift. ■ Through the years, it has been vandaliz- ed, and in 1977, its head and tail were broken off. It was then put inside a plywood structure and taken inside the auditorium. At the end of the 1981-82 3n3 school year, through the efforts of the Chaffey Alumni Association, enough money was raised to put the tiger back on display. The association made rebuilding the tiger one of their priorities. Through the efforts of their 695 members, enough money was raised to spend $2,750 on commissioning the original sculptress, Betty Davenport Ford, to resculpt the tiger. The association also generous- ly contributed $2,600 to paint the foyer of the auditorium and $2,200 to put up the large wroughtiron gates. The Alumni Association has performed many more services for Chaffey, by contributing scholarships to deserving seniors and plans to completely refur- bish the library. However, most impor- tant contribution of the year, in the eyes of Chaffey students, was its gift of br- inging back the tiger. Tiger Rededication 109 full week of excitement was the only way to describe it . . . Backwards Week, 1983. The king and his court were all very active and talented in dividuals, but only one could be chosen. The Chaffey student body ' s final deci sion was Greg Cantrell, sponsored by Pep Squad, The 1983 Backwards Court consisted of Gene Burdwell, spon sored by Key wannettes, Toby Copeland. sponsored by the Senior Cabinet, Amedee Kluser, sponsored by Foreign Exchange Club, and Tim Olague, sponsored by Oddie Hops Original competitions were in abun dance. If one happened to have a few extra pennies in his pocket, he was en- couraged to go vote for the cutest baby picture. Chaffey ' s favorite new and fresh face was Prince Amedee Kluser. The biggest shocker of them all had to be at the rally. The candidates par- ticipated in a talent show, in which they lip-synched their favorite song. A wide range of music was used. Prince Tim Olgue stunned everyone as he per- formed Physical in a mini-skirt and tights, while Prince Toby Copeland suddenly became the lead singer of KISS, Gene Burdwell tried a different approach with Toto Coelo ' s I Eat Can- nibals. Greg Cantrell and Amedee Kluser almost instantly became the male heartthrobs, appealing to the ladies of the audience. Prince Greg sang Here Is My Love. and Prince Amedee shocked us by becoming a clone of Elvis Presley by singing Honestly, Sincerely, Lunchtimes festivities followed the traditional Chaffey pattern with the usual parade and the yearly balloon shaving contest, which was held after the elections due to the weather condi- tions, Toby and Tim proved to be the better shavers by winning during 1st and 2nd lunch respectively. The longest and most treasured tradi- tion at Chaffey was still upheld. That, of course, was the crowning of the king at the Backwards Dance, held at Chaffey College. Once again, tradition held true as Greg Cantrell was crowned the 1983 Chaffey Backwards King. As Backwards as ▲ Prince Amedee Kluser as Elvis Jr 110 Backwards Activities Backwards Can Be c.t ,.,: fla reg Cantrell has been a very ac- tive member of the student body in his four years at Chaffey, He has been a member of MESC for one year and a member of the German club for two years. He has also been involved in Basketball all four years and has been voted the most valuable player in each of the last three seasons. Greg also set three all-time Basketball records. Most assists in a game, 16; most assists in a season, 1983 and best free throw percentage at 89%. He was also on the Varsity Baseball team. ■4 1983 Backwards King. Greg Cantrell If t t ' [J A King candidates try to get the closest shave possible. A Greg Cantrell seems to say. ■Come and get me girls! Backwards Activities 1 1 ' 1983 TBnckwarhs CHourt il2 Backwards Court Peer Counseling — Students Who Care Along with the many changes dur- ing the 1982-83 year came the beginning of a new Chaffey program called Peer Counseling. Peer Counseling involved a group of s tudents, each of whom wanted to help other students with their troubles and problems. The Program was started last year by Chaffey teacher, Myrna Welsh. After planning it for a long time, Ms. Welsh finally got the program off the ground. Each perspective Peer Counselor was required to apply and participate in an interview in order to be received into the Peer Counseling class. Then, for one semester, the students were taught the techniques of how to counsel another person. Finally, in September, the students were able to set up an office in North Hall expressly for Peer Counsel- ing and begin their work. It took awhile for the teacher and student population to catch on, but the program turned out to be a great success. Chaffey students found it less difficult to talk about their fears and problems with someone their own age. When asked about what she thought of the Peer Counseling pro- gram, Jeanne Bond, one of the peer counselors replied, Peer Counselors are one of the most caring, wonderful, loving group of people a person could ever meet. A Peer Counseling: First Row: Julie Stone. Christine Shoup, Paula Del Turco, Annette Raven. Tern Wright. Tony Orona Gracie Galmdo. Second Row: Jackie Taylor. Brenda Cornelison, Cathy Corby. Cindy Gonzalez Karen Farley ' Dan FitzSimmons, Beth Coward. Jeannie Bond, Regina Vasquez Third Row: Jaimee Elslon, Usa Benton, Toni Burns Johanna Koon, Val Flom. JoAnn Martinez. Melissa Jones. Evette Redman, Advisor -- M,ss Welsh Zazette Scott, Twonya Glover, Angela Mann, Christina Johnson, Teri Perez Bac; Row: Steve Almazon. Frank Munoz, Tony Beltran, Franco (Jrias, Frank Sedillo, Jesse Hurtado k About to review a client ' s progess. Jerry Maciel looks hrough the files for the student ' s folder. Peer Counseling 1 1 3 ▼ Advisor — Gary Simpson. T Asst Editor — Sheila Maxson and Editor — Cindy Gonzalez discuss the problems of meeting the next deadline. ▲ Front Row: Karen Farley, Vince Piarulli. Carolina Briones, Tammy Sheppard, Simpson Back Row: Roberto Briones. Rachelle Sedore, Sheila Morris, Copy Editor John Cardenas 2nd Row: Sport Editor — Dominick Copas. Brian Brown, Marlene — Rose DuBeIko, Editor in-Chief — Cindy Gonzalez, Activities Editor — Christine Vann, Asst. Editor — Sheila Maxson, Class Faculty Editor — Tracey Renault, Shoup, Dan Whelchel. Nora Armbruster, Beth Coward, Missy Jones, Lisa Scheenstra, Advisor — Gary 114 Fasti The Life and Times of a Fasti Member JUL% ay 24 — I ' m now an official member of the Fasti staff. I ' ve just pro- mised to be responsible, punctual, dedicated, and neat for the entire year. I thought 1 was signing my life away when I wrote my signature on the ap- plication . . . Our first meeting consisted of learning the art of distributing year- books. Seems easy enough . . . ' June 9 — Easy?! The understatement of the year! I ' ve never seen so many crazed students in my life! I ' m just thankful I ' m standing behind these win- dows and not in front. But who ' s com- I plaining, I have my yearbook! August 13 — Yearbook camp was an experience. Endless classes of copy, graphics, headlines, captions, etc. It his oflSE: 3f 3 wojds ptjjmjnute, iiinick Co| il sets thS: Fasti-SW rS rd for fastest typinq ' wasn ' t all work, though. I ' ll never forget zooming up State Street for real food, stuffing 8 people in a Mazda, our escapade in the water fountain, and Bosco, the killer Mole. September 20 — I never thought Fasti involved learning so many details! Picas, cropping, bleeding pictures, counting characters, and creating a uni- que theme to fit this year. My brian ac- tually hurts from brianstorming. October 1 — Word was just received that the 1981 Fasti was named the sole high school winner in the Printing Industry of America Graphic Arts Award Competition. I hope our Fasti can be just as good, if not better! October 8 — Tragedy strikes! Our endsheet didn ' t come out! Now we have to retake the entire shot over! Getting 20 people to show up is much easier said than done. December 1 — Cindy never told me the horror stories of meeting a deadline. I only spent 4 hours finishing everthing after-school. Mom actually thought I had moved and made my home in SB9. Oh, no! My rough draft for the following deadline is due next week! I ' m turning grey at 17! December 18 — Thank goodness for Christmas vacation! 2 weeks to relax, not to mention the staff party. Can ' t wait! January 4 — Back to school and only 5 days to finish the club section. At this point, I ' m ready to create names for the unknowns in the Spanish club. HELP! March 4 — How does Dominick ex- pect me to get my layout and copy in if the season hasn ' t even begun? Spring Sports must be the hardest job! What do you write about a sport that hasn ' t even started? April 15 — With the book now com- pleted. Fasti seems slightly boring. No more rushing to get things done before a deadline. Now comes the period when we wait for the book to arrive. Whoever said patience is a virtue? May 6 — Advertising for the book is in full swing. Reminders of Don ' t be left out are seen throughout the campus. The annual picture sale brought in a considerable amount of money, along with practically the entire student body. For 3 days, total chaos prevailed! And I thought distribution was bad! June 8 — Once again came distribu- tion to frazzle my nerves. This time it didn ' t bother me as much, mainly because I was handing out our book and I know how much everyone wanted to see it. Simpson gave the entire staff much deserved pats on the back for a job well done. I will sure miss Cindy, Rose, Dominick, Tracey, Christine, and all the rest of the graduating seniors. We ' ve been through a lot these past 9 months. As a staff, we ' ve grown together and shared many memorable times. I can ' t wait till next year ' s book! ■ John Cardenas, Rachelle Sedore, and Sheila Morris Find that job stamping Isn ' t as exciting as tiiey Ihougiit it would be. A Checking for mistakes. Karen Farley proofreads her pap er before turing it in to the editors. Fasti 115 5R J M uring 4th period in Miss Moncla ' s class, an artisticallyinclined student created colorful and original art- work. This student was Chris Allec. Chris first became Interested in art when his mother had an antique shop. He then began taking art classes at St. George School. Chris ' teacher at St. George liked his work and encouraged him to continue with it. While attending Chaffey. Chris had taken art for 4 years. Of his artistic talent. Chris said, Because I am a Christian, I feel bless- ed. It is a gift. Chris planned to carry on his artwork while attending Cal State Fullerton, Debbie Teresa had been lettering designs and posters for about 5 years. She had been drawing as far back as she could remember. Debbie mostly drew poster designs and objects at Chaf- fey and planned to continue her artwork at the College of the Desert. Debbie felt. Doing my artwork made me feel happy. 1 enjoy doing it. Dong Wook had been doing many dif ferent types of artwork for 5 years. He did drawings and paintings, and also practiced pottery making. Fortunately, Dong Wook had an art teacher that showed him how to develop his own personal style. I like to draw and create pottery pieces because I can ex press myself. Dong Wook stated. He planned to continue his art career at Cal Poly University in Pomona. Kelly O ' Brien, a talented lettering and art student, had been drawing for many years and took great joy in what she did. Her favorite art projects were those that were created while she was alone. She stated. I feel attached to my work and I enjoy what I ' m doing. Kelly plan- ned to continue working on her own art projects even after graduation from high school. Making the Future ' y A Chris Alice ' s talent to draw results in these outstanding drawings. ► Debbie Teresa ' s Smurf and Ford Ranchero are examples of lettered designs. I : 116 Art A Brighter Tomorrow Front Row: Jose Tenorio. Chris Allec. and Jeff Mount. Second Row: Armin Pepito, Philip Wat son, Bill Newell, Mike Courtman, Lincoln Whitney, and Eric Gibson. Back Row: Advisor — Mr, Van Dame. , rt Club was a small but mean- ingful club at Chaffey. They made many murals, pictures, and had their artwork displayed at various places in the school. Under the supervision of Mr. Van Dame, the club met every Tuesday and worked on their art pro- jects with assistance and the use of pro- per fa cilities. ▲ Posing with her artwork Kelly O ' Brien smiles pleasingly for the camera ■ Dong-Wook shows his expertise in creating ceramic pots. Art 117 Vi M,ii,inatlij unites the C hristians on campus cind lets us all le.irn about each other ' s bf liffs. — Randy Renkenburger s Club provides the perfect oppor tunity for girls to make new friends and be of service to the community. — Christine Shoup ■The value of Aces is to be able to show that Chaffey has the ability to put on a golf club. — John Welters Drama Club gives us a chance to see other productions in order to better our own performances. — Sharon Pula VICA really helps the students by giv- ing them leadership potential and the ability to cope in the working world of tomorrow. — Brian Blake We are giving students the opportuni ty to better themselves culturally. — Brian McPherson, German Keywanettes has been a great success in helping the community along with our school. — Shirley Casey I feel Spanish Club is important because it gives Spanish culture equal representation in the school. — Darin Anderson I have grown to understand many things in being President of MECHA. such as knowing how to cope with other students and their opinions in our school. Becoming involved this year has made me realize all the different types of organizations and students at Chaffey. — Alice Rivas Oddi-Hops gives us a chance to be together, have a good time, and pro- mote school spirit. — Marlene Papp The wise man controls his destiny — Astrology points the way. — Paul Torres, Copernicans BSCI helps black students to become a bigger part of Chaffey. It brings all the kids together and enables us to meet new people. — Shelly McNeair Being president has taught me to be organized and has allowed me to meet other French students with my same interests. — Christine Wilson, Le Cercle Francais Key Club gives others the experience of working with the community, and me a good feeling when I help other people. — Tony Orona Art Cluh helps the members to ex- press their creativity in the way of art. — Chris Allec My experiences with NESC have made me more aware of the beauty of the en vironment. Through the club, I have realized that if California ' s landscape is to remain intact, we must do all we can to protect it. — Mike Pelletier « C There is a big difference between reading Shakespeare in a class and reading it with a group of friends. — Kathy Spinelii, Shakespeare Society You get to know the people hear their opinions, and participate in different ac- tivities together. — Amedee Kluser, AFS Since I have been here at Chaffey, Pep Club has continued to work hard at all they do. and all the while improve the values and standards of the club itself. — Laura Elliot 118 Clubs Rachelle Sedor proudly disg ys the banner Tigers, We Believe in You. S Club Leads the Front Row: Mary Smelter, Tammy Taylor, Melissa Macias, Veronica Martin, Gina Webb, Recording Secretary — Kathy Spinelli, Terri Wright, han Zyvoloski, Daniel! Norton. Second Row: Cristina Men diola, Theresa Mendiola, Lisa Burgess, Rachelle Sedore, Carissa Mace, Teri Perez, Katy Blacksher, Kelly Calvert, Yvonne Ortiz, Adele Vinciquerra. Third Row: Advisor — Myrna Welsh, Sheila Maxson, Nora Armbruster, Julie Stone, Corresponding Secretary — Tracey Renault. Treasurer — Wendi Vaughn, Wendy Sheridan Fourth Row: President — Christine Shoup, Historian — Karen Farley. Vice President — Cindy Gonzalez, Beth Stone, Cindy Keith, Paula Bring. Back Row: Tish Rollins. Emily Short, Diana Dawson, Pam Gutierrez, Julie Pearce, Janet Goth, onstantly hard at work, the members of S Club were dedicated to their school and community. They par- ticipated in many service projects throughout the year, such as perform- ing skits and singing Christmas carols at Cal Kursali and Piott ' s Mursing home. They also helped by being buggers at the Special Olympics. A new activity S Club undertook was the organizing of a fashion show, which was sponsored by the May Company. At the weekly meetings, members found the time to have fun while organizing upcoming events. Anyone on campus at the time of their meetings was sure to hear shrieks of laughter coming from Homemaking 163. S Club members never lost their sense of humor. Their sparkling wit was obvious when they displayed the banner that boldly proclaimed, Upland Eats Quiche! All through the football season, the players left the banner up to keep their spirits high. S Club 119 In Tune With Nature J ESC has always been one of Chaf- fey ' s largest clubs. The students joined MESC because of the many trips that the club went on. The members of NESC had the chance to visit Mt. San Gorgonio, Joshua Tree National Monu- ment, Death Valley, Grand Canyon, Yosemite, and Catalina. These trips pro- vided the perfect opportunity for the members to learn about the various areas that compose their environment. NESC ' s main purpose was to provide students with an outdoor education and to gain a new outlook on outdoor life. Ilene Christman and Kelly Kennedy carefully examine the newly found shells. rs E S C members Andy Villabous, Debi Carrasco, Kevin Purdy, and Dena McSherry lake a short rest after a long hike on the beach. First Row: Secretary — Kelly Kennedy, Vice President — Susy Carter, Bron Bix by, Paige Rhodes, Ilene Christman. Jennifer Logue, Teri Fitzgerald. Marta Steritz, Rose Dubeiko Second Row Debi Carrasco, Lisa Bustos, Tana Correa, Adrienne Alverez, Leah Bailey, Karin Briggs, Judy McCormick, Kathy Noel, Tanya Koch, John Cordova, Shirley Farfan. Third Row: Kris Coney, Lori Villocino, Darcee Grider, Bridget Jasbinsek, Mike Yerkey, David Morasse, Betty Ann Rosenthal, Keilh Pense, President — Mike Pellitier, Anita Duran. bandra Perez, Danna Parra, Stephanie Armbruster, John Campbell, Kevin Purdy, Ad- visor — Ted Reeves. Back Row: Dominick Rotello, Jason Hovencamp, Pete Diaz, Amedee Kluser, Mike Stuben, Dena McSherry, Melanie Purdy. Bruce Arm- bruster, Geoff Young, Bryan Strong, Larry Yoder, Roland Sandquist, Erik Christman, Craig Scott, Joe Hess, Brian Woods. 120 NESC ▼ Front Row: Advisor — Mrs. Holmes, Janna Belland, Lydia Lianas. Historian — Mary Ann Hodge, Vice- President — Veronica Schley. Back Row: Pat Garcia. Rosie Granados, Renee Gomez, Elvira Esposito, Presi- dent — Shirley Casey. Sharing the Load i iV eywanettes, a new club on the Chaffey campus, consisted of 21 female members and was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Ontario. Its purpose was to provide service to the school and community through leadership training and group activities. The Keywanettes participated in the Special Olympics, the March of Dimes Walka-thon, and a Telethon for Cerebral Palsy. TL V ey Club, a long-standing club at Chaffey High School, was committed to serving the school and the community. The members, who enjoyed helping other people, participated in many ac- tivities throughout the 1982-83 year. They served at the Father Daughter and Mother Daughter Banquets, ran the basketball concession stands, and volunteered and helped at the Special Olympics. The Club adopted Lisa Ben- ton as their 1982-83 Sweetheart and ran her for Homecoming Queen. Ponmxjl CLjjiiLrba . . jm ▲ Denise Collins and Elvira Esposito happily give up their lunch period in ordei (o sell toffee and pednut clusters during the food sale ▲ Front Row: John Ronquillo, Sweetheart — Lisa Benton, President — Tony Orona. Preston Burdwell. Second Row: Rick Monfreda, Advisor — Frank Aleman, Second Vice-President — Simon Becerra, Back Row: Jim Gilliam. Treasurer — James Morketter. Jesse Hurtado. Ricky Alvarado. Key Club Keywanettes 121 Say It In French CJL he French Club, which was made up of French students, helped to enrich the students ' knowledge of French culture and language. They participated in food sales, went to French restaurants, and saw French films. President, Cricket Wilson, explained, Some of our activities helped us in understanding the language through practice. Deutsch Klub £ erman Club enabled its members to further their knowledge of Germany ' s language and culture. During the meetings, they learned and sang Ger- man songs and discussed possible fund raisers such as bake sales. Front Row: Anita Voogt, Tracy Cantrell, Mark Maples. Second Row Christine Viire, Bridget Jasbinsel . Karen Keller, Dick Kirby Back Row: Mr Koessler. Brian McPherson. Dan Waitas. ► Speaking With Style panish Club, under the supervi- sion of Mr. Partington, served as a valuable club to the community as well as the school. Made up of first through third year Spanish students, the members of the club helped to raise funds by participating in bake sales. The members of the club com- municated m their foreign tongue to the public during several different occasions. Front Row: Liz Blair. Liz Morentin. Stnirley Farfan, Janet Hernandez. Treasurer — Melba Gut. Ar ctnna Kudua, Lily Chavez. Corine Garcia, Veronica Flores. Ninette Duran, Second Row Fernanso Lescano. Carl Arnold. Carrie Blummer. Magi Salib. Laura Elliott, Candy Smith, lida Garay, Secretary — Denise Collins, Elvira Esposita, Renee Cervantes. Christina Velasquez. Third Row Advisor — Mr. Partington. Tim Smith. Humberta Hurtado. Roger Gee. Shirley Casey, Pam Chaffee, Secretary — Kim Portz, Teresa Mendiola, Raso Rivera, Denise Martinez. Rosanna Cervantes. Back Row: Fred Vunipola, Art Contreras, Ron Story. James Meza. President — Daren Anderson. Ron Barksdale, Jesse Campos, Vice President — David Villapando, Jesse A, Campos, Randy Rodriguez, Anthony Esquibal, David Yerkey, Chris Norman, Lolly De La Cruz. ► y Front Row: Lydia Kao, Vice-President — Gizelle Lopez, Resident — Cricket Wilson, Committee Chairperson — Rose Dubeiko, Secretary — Kathy Spinelli, Mary Louise Watson, Chris Bosshardt. Second Row: Louise Hernandez, Alba Escamilla, Wendy Vanater, Ursula Stuter. Kimm Middleton. Diep Tran, ISora Armbruster, Bridget Brennan, Amedee Kluser, Ted Vasile, Mr. Haine. Back Row: MMe. Sergio, Donna Carter, Theresa Mendiola, Renee Hanor, Jason Smith, Eren Jacobs, Tony DeSalvo, Robbin Vershay, Lee Han Rogers, Lupe Pasillas. : , ' «iE C3P?-5S?r--«K= Ta3-S? i? 122 French Spanish German W Front Row: Amedee Kluser, Veronique Delaporte. Second Row; Mike Yerkey. Kimm Middleton, Xuanminh Nguyen, Diep Tran, Pamela Chaffee, Cindy Gonzalez, Elvira Esposito. Teresa Mendiola, Kirk Olson. Eugene Burdwell, Back Row: Mrs. Tavaglione, Marlene Vann, Mrs, Walton. Jerry Askew. Debbie Watson. Customs From Afar Iflnder the supervision of Mrs. Tavaglione and Mrs. Walton, the Foreign Exchange Club was a suc- cessful organization. With approximate- ly 20 members, the club helped pay for students wishing to go abroad by con- tributing to bake sales and holding their annual international dinner. ▲ Xuanminh Nguyen and Diep Tran carefully make ' clotfiespin reindeer for an AFS fund-raiser Always Building 51 Upward he purpose of Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America is to prepare students to be leaders in the working world. One way of showing its leader- ship was having the students par- ticipate in vocational trades against other schools. Some competed in the Skill Olympics, where they competed at local, state, and national levels. VICA ' s goal was to make the club something everyone could benefit from. It offers any students on campus the opportuni- ty to expand his talents for future use. VICA also had a VICA day where they offered their services to the benefit of Chaffey. One service included helping put in the cement slab in the former locker area. • From Row Todd McCorcle. Tim Cleland. Ramon Esparza. Jofin Griffitfi. Andrea Filcfi. Joe Hess, Ricfiard Morales. Back Row: David Norton. Mr. Herrera. Joe Ciccone. Brad Smith. Steve Brown, Brian Blake. Marty Tracy. David Molnar, Robert Morelion. Mr, Bertucci. AFS VICA 123 i i Be a Pep er 4jL he Pep Club ' s ambition throughout the year was to aid the Pep Squad in promoting school spirit. Along with this, they sold rally tags, pro- grams, pom poms, and participated at the food sales. The club ' s advisor, Miss Huffman, felt the Pep Club was, A fun group of people. Front Row Pam Hale. Angie Luna, President — Laura Elliott, Advisor — Carolyn Huffman. Treasurer — Denise Collins. Angela Mann. Rosa Rivera- Second Row: Kellie Gutierrez. Michelle Lee. Tanya Lampron.Tfieresa Mendiola, Secretary — Sandy Murillo. Kim Portz. Robin Ver- sfiay. Back Row: Paula Tilmant. Lydia Kao. Ra- quel Maldonado. Christy Elliott. Shelly Caldwell. Sheila Maxson. Alisa Allen Maranatha members take pride in the wonderful cookies that they made for the food sale ► Maranatha L he Maranatha Club, formerly S.W.A.P. met two days of every week. Maranatha provided students with time for Bible studies and Christian fellowship on campus. On Tuesdays, the club met for Bible studies, where they would read the Bible, pray, and sometimes would have guest speakers. On Thursdays, the club met to talk, sing, and just to have fun. Maranatha ' s purpose was not only to get together for is fellowship, but also to share God ' s word with the whole school. Front Row Ann Steele. Cindy Gonzalez, Bart Coff man. Val Flom. Diana Galindo. Alisa Allen. Adrian Gonzalez, Juanita Brooks Second Row Buddy Latham, Doug FitzSimmons, Laly De La Cruz, Bill Keebler, Tammy Malson, Donna Watson. Presi dent — Randy Renkenberger Back Row: Advisor — Janine Walton, Roger Killam. Dong Wook Kim. Chris Allec. Lilly Chavez. Virginia Melton. Connie Hill. Chris Owens. Secretary Treasurer — Maurene Woodward, Linda Cocek. Advisor — Bruce Grip ► • .£? 124 PepClub Maranatha T Front Row: Bart Coffman, Stephanie Beckos. Kimm Middleton, Holly Calinsky, Cynda Strauch, Julie Stone. Carissa Mace. President — Kathy Spinelli. Back Row: Gina Webb. Camie Yngelmo. Alecia Morrison, Jennifer Benefield. Archana Kud va, Christine Miller. To Be or Not to Be . . S ' he Shakespeare Society was a uni- que club at Chaffey. The club, advised by Mrs. Roberta Lehman, met once every 2 weeks. During these meetings the members of the club read and discussed Shakespeare ' s plays. The club provided students with knowledge of Shakespeare, and the period in which he lived. During the year, the club went to see various plays for their enjoyment. g I In the Spotlight J he Drama Club, which was closely involved with the Drama Department, was involved in raising funds for the Drama Lab. Drama Lab was a fund set up to get new scripts for drama perfor- mances at Chaffey- This enabled students to see new plays every year. The Drama Club met periodically throughout the year. They sold balloons at 2 of the football games and for their own enjoyment, they went to see some professional plays. ■4 Front Row: Theresa Mendiola. Lisa Felix, Magi Salib. Julie Stone. Roger Gee. Back Row: Jannes Morketter. Maurene Woodward, Kathy Spinelli. Tony DeSalvo. Roxanne Parent. Carissa Mace. Teri Perez Shakespeare Society Drama 125 Cultural Contributions I SCI and MECHA have been a part of Chaffey ' s tradition since the early 1970 ' s They both served as a way for members to take pride in their cultural background and to share it with other students. Many members were drawn to the clubs because they gave them an opportunity to feel like they were a part of the school by participating in various activities. The clubs worked toward their goal of promoting cultural awareness in the student body with their own cultural weeks, during which they sold traditional food and held an assembly. They also worked to become part of Chaffey ' s mainstream activities by supporting Homecoming queen can didates and by having more represen- tatives in student government. As Dennis Ruiz, the advisor of both clubs for the last 3 years, put it. The club was meant as a vehicle to promote education and to become a part of the high school mainstream. Front Row Sylvia Fort, Dawn McNealr. Shelly McNeair. Angela Mann. Celestine Thomas. Karen Stafford. Tara Hardy. Twonya Glover. Jeanette Campbell. Michelle Bowie. Advisor — Dennis Ruiz. Second Row: Don Burkley. Kelley Wilcox, Toi yon Ison. Leticia Fort. Juanlla Brooks. Char maine Burkley. Tisha Multlerey. Sophia Smith. Carina Smith Third Row: Benton West. Jerome Collins, Katrina Newsome. Tracey Bennett. Treasurer — Tawanna Terry, Julie Adams, Shirley Casey, Felecia Shyne, Pam Collins, Tandy Kennard Back Row: Vernon Callum, Carl Johnson, Angelo Wright, Charles Burks, David Martinez. Russel Douglass. Victor Smith. Billy Wilkson. Rickey Phillips ► First Row Vice President — Alice Rivas. Secretary — Betty Gandara. Teresa Capetillo. Irene Jacobo. Roxanne Borunda. Lucy Gonzalez, Lydia Lianas. Connie Bernstorff. Cheryl Partida, Jackie Medina, Mane Moreno. Renee Gomez Se cond Row Janina Martinez. Lupe Flores. Margaret Alverez. Steve Almazan. John Almazan. Lupe DelTorro. Eva Hermosillo. Liz Morentin. Dena Lopez. Yolanda Gandara. Cindy Aragon. Treasurer — Jesse Hurtado Third Row: Virginia Hermosillo. Kenny Hernandez. James Vega. Jesse Campos. Richard Dominquez. Tony Torres, Joe Carreon. Jaime Nevarez, President — Miguel Figueroa. Fourth Row. Roy De Santiago Michael, Roy Soto. Adam Sagasta. George Garcia. Humber to Hurtado. Jesse Almazan, Advisor — Dennis Ruiz ► 126 Bsu Mecha Reaching for the Stars k l he Copernican Club consisted of a group of students wfiich met twice a month to learn more about astronomy. During the meetings, the students look- ed through telescopes viewing stars and planets. They also watched films and slide shows dealing with our solar system. The Copernicans participated in food sales and sold candy as a fund raiser in order to go on field trips to Grif- fith Park Observatory. ■ Front Row: Shawn Karr, President — Paul Tor res. Second Row: Stefanie Becl os. Eric Miller. Advisor — Dennis Wllbourn. Vice-President — Kimberly Clark. Advisor — Andy Webber. Athletes Helping Athletes IL he club Aces was formed last year when golf was no longer offered at Chaf- fey. This club not only provided students with an opportunity to play golf, but also assisted in the preparation of fields for athletic events. The members of Aces spent many hours working at night to prepare the field and track for the Chaffey Invitational Track Meet. Aces provided a great service for Chaffey ' s Athletic program. ■ Front Row: Rich Tubiolo. Clint Hilty. Vice- President — Denny Brubaker, President — John Wetters. Back Row David SIncock, Russ Mantel, Randy Bentz, Advisor — Mr Melson Oddi Hops ■4 Front Row: Susan Donaldson, Kelly Donaldson, President — Marlene Papp, Janice Evans, Bron Btxby, Adrlenne Alvarez, Sheila Morris. Copernicans Aces Oddi Hops 127 Living a Year in a New Country A %medee Kluser. the foreign ex- change student from Maters, Switzerland, arrived in Ontario during the summer and became an official Chaffey High School student for one year. His host family was Judge and Mrs. Hildreth, whose son, Rusty, was a freshman at Chaffey. When asked how his school, Kollegium Spiritus Sanctus, differed from Chaffey, Amedee replied, There are less students, less activities, no yearbook, and no school sports teams. Also, the students can ' t choose any of their own classes. His school, however, did have a marching band in which he played the clarinet. He was also a member of the Chaffey marching band and was honored with being elected Band King for the 1982-83 school year. In addition to band, Amedee enjoyed skiing, swim- ming, and participating in a first aid club and a youth group. Prior to leaving home, Amedee was filled with anxieties about coming to the Gnited States to live with a new family. However, once he arrived, he found the people open and congenial. In Ontario, he discovered the excitement of Farrell ' s Ice Cream Parlor, the movies, and parties. He also noticed great differences between On- tario and his hometown. Maters. While discussing his hometown, he stated, There is MO smog, which he found hard to get used to when he first arriv- ed. In all, Amedee ' s stay in California left him with numerous memories to keep forever. m ' ntario, California, was Veronique Delaporte ' s destination as she left Dunkerque. France, to become a foreign exchange student at Chaffey High School for the 1982-83 year. She stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Huber, whose daughter, Patti, was a senior at Chaffey. During the year, Veronique was a member of the Activities Board, the French Club, and the J.V. Volleyball team. She found that one main dif- ference between Chaffey and her school, St. Denis, was that in France they had 8 hours of instruction each day, and 2 hours of sports each week. Cinless students were members of a special club, they did not compete in sports. Veronique stated, We don ' t have a dance club, activities board, or other things like that. At St. Denis, she took such classes as English, economics, and government, along with 9 other classes. During her stay in California, Veronique went to a variety of places. She visited Disneyland, Hollywood, and Universal Studios, to name a few. Veronique ' s year abroad presented her with different kinds of people and life styles for her to share at home with her family and friends. 128 Foreign Exchange Building Their Way to the Top W nce again for the ninth year in a row, three of Chaffey ' s Industrial Arts classes combined to build a house. The three classes involved were Building Construction, led by Mr. Herrera; Cabinet Making with Mr. Bertucci in charge; and finally Residential House Wiring with Mr. Zmoiek and his crew. It was a long year for the approximately 60 students who were involved with building the house. They started in ear- ly September and ended in late May. The house, located in Montclair next to Montclair High School is fully modern with a solar water heater, tile roof, and a garage that is separate from the main house. The area of the house is approx imately 1 ,600 square feet and when it is completed, it will sell for $80,000.00 to $85,000.00. The students completed about 85% of the work with the rest be- ing completed by outside help. The students worked for up to 3 hours every morning and sometimes even on Satur- days on this project. The construction was kept under close watch by state in- spectors who made sure that everything was up to the proper standards. With three different classes involved, the jobs had to be divided between them. The Building construction class was responsible for the construction of the house both inside and outside. They also built the garage and placed the tile roof on securely. The wiring class did all the wiring on the house, including the lights and fixtures inside of the house. The Cabinet Making class made all of the cabinets for the house and even most of the woodwork. With the combined efforts of all three classes, the house was successfully built and sold, with these students achieving their goal for the year. Warren Morelion and Greg Rice carefully in- spect a cabinet before it is ready to be installed. Cabinet Making Front Row: Allen Wooten, David Jauriqve, Craig Reeder, James Campbell, John Griffitfi, Mark Wick. Second Row: Mr. Bertucci, Darrel Cariveau, Danny Rieben, Dave Cristopfi, Tony Cross, Cfiris Clark. Back Row: Martin Tracy, Mike Maddux, Greg Rice, Gary Haney. Ricky Souza. Industrial Arts 129 ► Eddie Pace dnd Gerald Lange install an air vent In the ROP House. Building Construction ► Front Row: Todd McCorcle. Rich Hermosillo, Eddie Pace. Richard Morales. Second Row: Mr. Herrera, Scott Durblsh. Gerald Lange, Joe Weres. Back Row: Jeff Paraway, Dave Horton, Joe CicconI, Jack Parton 130 Industrial Arts House Wiring Front Row: Steve Hall. Mary Melendrez, Joe Vondran. Mike Rossman, Mike Nelson. Second Row: Charles Ser rat. Mike Holstein. Roger Killiam. Doug FitzSimmons. Jeff Brown. Jon Marlett. Mr. Zmolek. Sack Row: Dennis Wayne. Luke Forrest. John Lee. Glen Rugh ▼ Mary Melendrez observes the correct way to install wiring II j Hj A f 1 ' ' J ' n 1 ■ i • 1 i E 1 f ' l B Kms A Joe Vondran and Doug FitzSimmons work intently on the electrical panel box. ▲ Dennis Wayne d.ills studs for wiring installation. Industrial Arts 1.31 Their Acting Ability IjLhe 6th period Play Production class put on two very captivating dramas during the 1st semester. One play was entitled Rocking Chairs by Alfred Kreymborg, while the other was headed The Wonder Hat by Ben Hecht and Keneth Sawyer Goodman. Rocking Chairs centers around two women, Mrs. Boyle and Mrs. Alms, played by Kathy Spinelli and Sharon Pula, who sit in rocking chairs gossip ing about Mrs. Berry, alias Roxanne Parent, the lady in the red hat. The gossip changes moderately throughout the play. The drama ends with a fan- ciful scene between Katydids, who im- itate the farout gossip of the ladies. The other stage play the class did was The Wonder Hat whose main ■ characters were Harlequin, performed by Roger Gee, and Columbine, por trayed by Lisa Felix. This production is a comedy-fantasy about fickle lovers who fall in love with the help of an old merchant who sells new love for old. Although many complications arise, the lovers are destined to live happily ever after. A Playiny the pads ol snickering katydids in Rocking Chairs are Magi Salib and Julie Stone. ▲ Eagerly, Mrs. Alms and Mrs. Boyle listen to Mrs. Berry, as she wittily talks about her fortunate happenings. 132 Performing Arts Earns Them Applause MF • Secretly invisible by his wonder hat , Harle- iP quin listens in on Columbine ' s conversation with her companions Two students, Julie Stone, and Kathy Spinelli, had different feelings about the experience of performing in the plays. As Julie stated, We had a lot of fun laughing at and with each other. Kathy, on the other hand, added more seriously, It ' s not just performing a part, it is becoming the part. Rocking Chairs Mrs. Boyle — Kathy Spinelli Mrs. Alms — Sharon Pula Mrs. Berry — Roxanne Parent Katydid — Julie Stone Katydid — Magi Salib The Wonder Hat Harlequin — Roger Gee Pierrot — Otis Underwood Punchinello — Paul Mendoza Columbine — Lisa Felix Margot — Teri Perez A Harlequin explains to Pierrot the everyday hassles that accompany having so many women in love with him. A As Punchinello tries to Margot looks on in disbelief. sell Columbine a love slipper , Performing Arts 133 An Act of Their Own (?[, he Step mother was one of the pldys performed by the Performing Arts Department It involved a well-know novelist. Cora Prout (Kathy Spinelli). Cora is upset with her lover, Dr Tom Gardner (John Cardenas), because she thinks he wrote a degrading article about her writing. As it turns out, the author of the article is Coras son, Adrian (Roger Gee), who is having an affair with Cora ' s secretary. Christine Feversham (Carissa Mace). In the end, all IS resolved, both couples are happy, and Adrian has his mother ' s blessing. John Cardenas commented on his participation in the play, It gave me a chance to express myself and I had a lot of fun! viai -— 4: ' S w - ' -m, 1 - €- 4 W M .J ■ The renowned author Cora Prout (Kathy Spinelli) dictates her latest novel to her secretary (Cariasa Mace). ▲ Alls well that ends well. as seen in the faces of Roger Gee, Carissa Mace. John Cardenas, and Kathy Spinelli. ▲ Dr. Gardner (John Cardenas) and Cora (Kathy Spinelli) gaze into each other ' s eyes as a questioning Christine (Carissa Mace) looks on. 134 Play Production S lOme at Six involved a man, John ' (Paul Mendoza) who has a fanni- ly that, when he is away at work, changes into their alter egos. John ' s wife, Kit (Sharon Pula) is a nym- phomaniac and having an affair with John ' s best friends. Bob Greene (Dan FitzSimmons), a well-known wife- stealer. His mother. Grams (Teri Perez), is a drug addict, and his son, Tami (John Griffith) is a drunk. He also has a daughter. Marge (Judy Mc- Cormick), who is a pyromaniac, and a maid, Maude (Angie Taylor), a kleptomaniac. John comes home early one evening to find that his normally sane family has turned into a family of psychos. The play then goes on to deal with John ' s feelings about his family when he finds out what they are really like. A John (Paul Mendoza) expresses shock as he finds his wife (Sharon Pula) in the arms of his best friend (Dan FitzSimmons). k Play Production: Front Row: John Griffith, Judy McCornnick Middle Row: Teri Perez, Assis tant Director — Julie Stone, Dan FitzSimmons, Angie Taylor Back Row: Roger Gee, Carissa Mace, Paul Mendoza, Sharon Pula, John Cardenas, Kathy Spinelli Play Production 135 The Only Way to T The two ugly stepsisters look on as the third gossips about poor Cinderella. ▼ Christmas is the perfect time for the choir to exhibit their singing talent. s the holiday season crept up very slowly, most students were thinking of their vacation and what a relief it would be not to have teachers to deal with. For the performing art students, it meant working hard for the Holiday Fling. The band, choir, drama, and modern dance classes were very impressive in their performances. Jack Mercer, the band instructor, was very busy during the holiday season. He not only prepared the band for games and rallies, but also managed to get some seasonal songs ready for the Holi- day Fling. He stated, Their enthusiasm was contagious. The Holiday Fling was good enough for a repeat performance. The choir, which Carl Walters directed, also contributed much to the Fling. When asked his opinion of it, he stated, It was very exciting to see so many people work together for a suc- cessful program. Marian Miller, who has been in charge of modern dance for many years, put on a wonderful program. Of her dancers she thought, It was great to see the dancers give an extra smile when the audience applauded. At last, we saw another exciting and witty performance by Nelson Palmer ' s Play Production class. The hilarious skit of Cinderalla Yorgensen had the audience crying with laughter. Con- tributing to this laughter was Kathy Spinelli, otherwise know as the Fairy Godmother, making her way through the aisles with the ringing of her cowbell. Mr. Palmer commented on his performers, I thought they were excep tionally energetic and funny in the Cinderella spoof this year. This Holiday Fling turned out to be a pleasant and catchy surprise. It was the perfect way to start off a holiday season. ▲ With poise and grace. Lori Villocino displays hei ability to dance. 136 Holiday Fling Start the Holidays TKymm Britton joyously dances to the seasonal songs of the Holiday Fling. T The Fairy Godmother, Kathy Spinelli, chants out her magical words as Carissa Mace, Cinderella, looks on anxiously. ■ Sparkling with tinsel the band performs Parade in the Drum Section Holiday Fling 137 To Dance Is To Live ▲ From Row Chris Garner, Kris Laidlaw. Patty Parks. Michele Neidig, Jodi Webb. Lori Villocino. Second Row: Diane Brown, Teri Fitzgerald. Kymm Britton, Advisor — Marian Miller. Donna O ' Morrow. Jeri Rister, Janice Evans. Third Row: Tricia Caron. Elena Vasquez. Fourth Row: Joanne Dominguez, Charlie Trujillo. Back Row: Kathy Neel, Michelle Buck. ► Demonstrating a dance pose, Elena Vasquez and Janice Evans definitely enjoy their Modern Dance class. « t is a joy to work with all the dancers, stated Marian Miller, who taught Modern Dance at Chaffey. Her classes consisted of many hardworking and talented dance students who par- ticipated in the ever-popular Holiday Fl- ing and other assemblies throughout the school year. Another aspect of Modern Dance at Chaffey was the Or- chesis Club, first organized by Marian Miller, in which the dancers choreographed and performed their own dances. One of these student- composed routines was called Dances We Have Danced, a statement of special and everlasting friendships, done by Janice Evans, Teri Fit- zgerald, Lcri Villocino, and Jodi Webb. Above all. Modern Dance allow- ed these four girls and all the other dancers to express themselves creative- ly and to communicate through dramatic and graceful moves. rl ▲ During class the dancers work very hard learning and practicing new dance moves. 138 Modern Dance ■4 Striking a graceful pose, Janice Evans and Teri Fitzgerald snnile with pride at their completed routine. T The buzzing bees huddle together in their hive, ready to fly across the stage. ▲ Portraying a Christmas elf, Janelle Fabcr dances joyously during the Holiday Fling. ▲ Chris Garner, Kymm Britton, Diane Brown, and Kris Laidlaw look statuesque, showing a dramatic side of dance. Modern Dance 139 ► The spider dancers prepare to climb up their enormous web, T Tracy Kovack shows how tough she really is during the Modern Dance Assembly. A The members of Modern Dance join In the Holiday Fling finale to sing White Christmas. ► Diane Brown stops to say Ole during the Modern Dance Assembly. 140 Modern Dance Stars Behind the Scenes ince the stage crew worked behind the scenes, students didn ' t see all the hard work that went into the stage crew ' s job. Members of stage crew had to be interviewed to make sure they had some amount of interest in working in the crew. The stage crew was responsible for all the lighting, curtain-pulling, and music in the school programs. There were 6 students in stage crew and some of them advanced so far that they were working for pay. Mr. Nelson, advisor to stage crew, viewed the work as another form of performing, as the members were able to be involved in theater work without having to be skilled in acting. He. was involved in the stage crew whe n he was a student at Chaffey. This was his 9th year of advising stage crew. ▲ Dean Waters handles ttie ropes with l id gloves. ▲ Intently watching the stage, Troy White, Jay Beaudet, and Chris George keep an eye on possible com- plications during the modern dance assembly. ■ Advisor — Mr. Nelson. Stage Crew 141 all of nmt Sports : . : v ' ,. V -6 y .■• ; - Annette Stump jumps to block her opponent as fellow team members await the outcome. 143 ▲ Pam Vasquez has a look of determination as she performs a Leading the pack, Martin Smoll strides with confidence with another perfect forhand stroke win. Pages 145-147 Pages 148- 149 The Challenge Has Always Been There Pages 150-152 Pages 153-161 ▼ Becky Patterson returns a serve as Annette stump stands by ▼Tim Olague shows strength while driving through a pack of for help. Eisenhower defenders. 144 Fall Sports Divider T With every muscle under complete control. Katie Steritz displays her accuracy. The Start of a New Beginning (b,. yiHg 4 « «  • « a « a -  . i M Grace and proper form are part of Carol Chiuminatta ' s style. ®n •he start of a new beginning had taken place with 14 of 17 non-seniors from last year declin- ing to return for another season of tennis. The initial matches proved very traumatic for those who were in their first year of competitive tennis. Lack of confidence due to the opening matches was later replaced with spirited effort resulting in great personal improvement. The high point of the season was when Chaffey beat St. Lucy ' s, 10- 8, after losing a previous match, 315, to them, thus keeping the team from sole possession of the cellar. The individual spotlight must be cast to Katie Steritz, who after a year layoff, turned out to be one of the top 4 players in the league. Her 18-6 record with just 3 mat- ches left, saw two-thirds of her losses coming against the top 3 players in a very tough baseline league. 1. -  -« ■■«- « r- _ --- = S --B--! — - -  - - .. - . ' i A The doubles that amazed opponents — Dena McSherry and Pam Vasquez. Notable Quotables Taking time to do it right. Dena McSherry, presents a perfect backhand. ' H lith the help of Coach Chilcott and Ron Scheensrta, the assistant coach, we made it through a rough season having learned from our experiences. — Dena McSherry The girls have potential, and possibly will make it next year. They grew as a whole through the season. I look forward to next year and the hopes that are coming with the new players as well as the returning ones. — Coach Chilcott If this year ' s players return for another season, then Chaffey will have a really good team. — Katie Steritz The team was good, but they needed more time. We ' ve got it made next year with these players returning. I ' m glad I was a part of their experience — Ron Scheenstra Assistant Coach ▲ Flashing her backhand. Katie Steritz leaves her opponents in awe ► Keeping her eye on the ball. Carol Chiuminatta lobs to her opponent. 146 ▲ Front Row: Carol Chiuminatta, llene Chrlstman, Dena McSherry, Heidi Hartson. Pam Vasquez. Paige Rhoades. Back row: Coach Chilcott, Christine Viire, Thresa Mendiola, Cinda Strauch. Rosa Rivera, Arlene Lopez. Tana Correa, Katie Steritz. • With nothing else on her mind, Pam Vasquez attempts to lob the ball. I 147 Cross Country Stays One Step Ahead ▼ In a long grueling race. Dana Bylsma leads the pack. k 1 i. jj MLMiAJ J 1 s: he Girls ' Cross Country Team, having many young runners, proved successful throughout the year. The team which was made up of outstan ding runners should prove to be very competitive in future meets. Sophomore, Dana Bylsma had a good season receiving medals in each invita- tional she ran. Dana would have had a very strong finish, except for injuries late in the season. Two unlikely long distance runners Kimm Middleton, a sprinter, and Carol Lord, a shotputter, improved their times weekly. Freshmen, Amy Van Fleet and Louise Montoya also received medals in J.V. invitationals 1st year runner, Wendy Hurd, who ran very well, should prove to be an ex- cellent runner in the future. A Front Row: Mike Arenas, Diane Montano. Sack Row: Dana Bylsma, Louise Montoya. Carol Lord, Amy Van Fleet. Wendy Hurd. 148 Leading Down the Back Stretch VU he 1982-83 Boys ' Cross Country team had a successful season finishing 4th in the competitive Baseline League. The team competed in 7 dual meets and 4 invitationals. The team finished with a record of 3 wins and 4 losses. After los- ing their first 4, the team had better results thanks to a late comer, the phenominal freshman George Fierro. George had an outstanding year finishing the season 8th in the finals. Other standouts for the Tigers were, juniors, Dave Esslinger and Damon Lopez, finishing 11 th and 14th respec tively in the league. High expectations came from Coach, Gary Ovitt, who, having the youngest team in the league, was highly favored for league cham- pionships in the future. A Front Row: Eddie Davis, Robert Watson, George Fierro, Dave Esslinger Second Row: Joe Hess, Chris Allec, Lee Deel. Back Row: Martin Smoll, Damon Lopez, Tom Holllnger, Coach Ovitt. 149 E Giving It Their Best Shot xciting was one word used to describe the 1982-83 Volleyball team. Displaying great enthusiasm and team effort, the Tigers placed 16th out of 65 teams in the Desert Volleyball Classic held in San Bernardino. The team ended the season with a 9-5 record — 1 win short of entering C.I.F. Coach Kevin Flaherty stated, They kept themselves in contention for C.I.F. all the way up until the last game of the season, then Claremont beat Don Lugo in a highly protested game that was replayed. Team members themselves honored each other by voting for those players who displayed outstanding skills. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Bonnie England, Best Offensive Player, Jackie Taylor, Best Defensive Player, Rhonda Jones, and Best Spiker, Annette Stump. When asked her opinion of the team in general, Jackie Taylor replied, 1 think our team was great. There was a lot of skill and everybody could play any given position. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SAN GORGONIO MORCO DON LUGO CLAREMONT POMONA ST. LGCY ' S UPLAND ALTA LOMA GLENDORA nnette Stump shows great form while Qnpting to score points for 151 ® A Learning Experience he J.V. Volleyball team ' s record. 4 8, did not necessarily reflect the caliber of ability the team had. They had a suc- cessful year, not in the way of winning every game, but successful in the way that they learned many new skills. The team members learned to work as a team, as well as improving individual skills. Kim Cohn stated, Each person still has a lot to learn but most have got- ten a very good start. y t kli ▲ Looking optimistic, Mary Gross returns the ball to her teammates. A Sparking up the teams enthusiasm, is an important factor in any sport.  mmmmtmi t Front Row: Jupou Suliafu. Kathy Hawk. Angela Anaya, Kim Cohn, Mary Gross. .Melissa Ramos. Magi Sahb. Jerry Hassler, Back Row. Margaret Blair, Wendy Robley. Jennifer Benifield. Joyce Belkoner. Angie Smith, Veronique Delaporte, Denna Mulveskill, Coach Irene Briones. 152 Through Thick and Thin, Tigers Hang Tough ' p Varsity Football j Don Lugo vs. Chaffey ipl Claremont vs. Chaffey L Pomona vs. Chaffey L Damien vs. Chaffey L Upland vs. Chaffey L Alta Loma vs. Chaffey W Glendora vs. Chaffey L close game with Eisenhower and a win against Nogales helped to counteract the defeat against Redlands. The Chaffey Tigers ended their preseason play with positive aspirations against Baseline League opponents. Don Lugo tested the Tigers, however, with a 35-6 defeat and set quarterback Bob Martin on the sidelines with a broken collarbone for the rest of the Many of the young ' men on the Chaffey squad played well and deserved better than the 2 and 8 record with which they finished. The final three games of the season showed what they were made of. By that time, they knew that there was no post-season possibility, and played their best games of the year. The contest against Upland was not decided until the final minutes, which ended with Chaffey receiving the short end of the stick. Alta Loma brought the Tigers a Victory, and in the last game against Glendora, the Tigers played their best defensive game of the year. Many talented young men played on this squad, and many of them will return for next season. SP- IT ' ■ 4 r ▲ Billy Evans attempts to kick the extra point, with Brian Allen holding. O O cr 01 153 1« w? Quarterback. Bob Martin looks over (o Kis linemen to seejf they ' re ready to clash with Eisenhower. I F Bfk f . 1 MSm F jH -« W m H Coach Bailey gives Troy Hartley some advice for their next attack on the oppo- nent A 31 Jesse Campos marches upfield as he is being closely persued. 154 jJ T With e hands. tended arms Dom nick Copas awaits for the ball to land in his 1 1 1 L m ' ■i- 1 ■sjfc- ' JtM 1 ' - ?, Front Row: Eric Brown, Humberto Hurtado, Ron Ray. Danny Amaro. Tim Olague, Jack Porter. Pat McGinty, Bill Evans, Second Row: Coach Stark. Vince Piarulli. Jesse Campos, Larry Nixon. Dean Shibley. Lance Johnson. Rodney Thomas, Andy Greer, Coach Bailey, Third Row: Charles Burden, Frank Porto, Ron Barksdale, Dale Jones, Don Miramontes, Troy Barlley, Mike Steuben, Mike Maddux, Back Row: James Meza, Darin Anderson, Ron Story, Ben Wheeler, Dominick Copas, Bob Martin, Brian Allen. 155 - ,72 Chaffey ' s new ' Ifi ' dy trainer,, -Jii le, aives uhce 156 J.V. Team Gets Raw Deal 5[, ■he J.V. team received the short end of the stick in the 1982-83 football season. Mot knowing who their next op- ponent would be, the J.V. Tigers had to sit and wait. Waiting for the chance to play was probably the most depressing thought for the young Tigers. Playing our arch rival, Redlands High School, the young Bengals split the two-game series, winning the first one 7-6, and los- ing the second one 14-10. 25 Jack Porter dances backwards as he tries to catch the ball. Vince Piarulli attempts a Fifeld goal durfngtb? J.V. garrie. 157 Sophomores Fabulous Effort - :S t ' I? 1 ir . J 1JJ ▲ The sophomore team lines up to try to gain more valuable ydrds. ▲ Number 23 Mike King hesitates in an attempt to outmaneuver a threatening Pomonan 158 L ■ .. - _-£ %. ' ' J jt hz j : Front Row: Mike Coulman, Bill Newell. Jerry Conrad. Ralph Brown. Rich Cramton, Mike Schneider. Andy Mon toya. Mike King. Randy Gaivez. George Martin. Second Row: Kirk Olson. Craig Westfall. Vic Smith. Brent Meseburg. Mike Manning. Dave Martinez. Armando Leyva. Art Contreras. J. J. Viavio. Mike Coser. Back Row: Coach Reno, Barry Collins. Casey Littleton. Mike Stowe. Bill Wilkerson. Jeff Brown. Charles Burke. Cory McKeever, Rick Williams. Aaron Butler, Coach Thornhill. he sophomore football team, which served as the J.V. team in league games, had a very successful season finishing in a third place tie with Glen- dora. The team compiled a 4 win, 2 loss, and 1 tie record. The overall record for the year was 4-51, with all losses closely contested. Outstanding performances were achiev ed by quarterback. Kirk Olsen, half backs, Andy Greer, Dave Martinez, and Barry Collins. Outstanding pass receivers were Randy Galvez, Billy Wilkerson, and Dan Christian. The defensive unit was sparked by the par ticipation of Mike King, Ryan Smith, and J. J. Vaivas. In addition, the strong defensive line added much to the team ' s overall record. All of these outstanding players, as well as the rest of the team, contributed great effort to achieve a successful year. 159 Outstanding Freshman Accomplishment dl. ' he 1982-83 freshman football team, in the words of Coach Graham, was outstanding. Of their 8 games, all were won, with only 2 touchdowns were scored against them. The ir closest game of the year was against Upland, who they also beat. Although the whole team was outstanding, a few standouts came forth. The player voted most in- spirational was Jay Agapay. A com- mon sight was Jay leading the team as his father cheered him on from the sidelines. Other outstanding players were Randee Bybee, Paul Olive, Chico Garcia, and Scott Stark. Coaches, Mr. Graham, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Lara, were very involved with the team. They proved instrumental in the team ' s successful year. Together, the coaches and team combined to form what has become the best freshman football team in the entire West End. A Pat Patterson stands up his offensive opponent, wiiile waiting for the ball carrier. A Scott Stark hands off to Mike Crawbuck to gain valuable yardage. 160 L T The men who made a large contribution to suc cessful Coach Lara, Coach Graham, and Coach Anderson T Pat Patterson attempts to catch a pass, while out maneuvering an Altaloman. First Row: Ogie Lavacy, Dale Murphy, David Ramsey, Ron Armenta, Jay Agapay, Kevin Dakin, Chico Garcia Second Row: Rip Marhefka, Rich Pochy, Rich Williamson, Rod Small, Dennis Johnston, Mike Crawbuck, Cary Alverez, Paul Olive, Adam Yazell. Third Row: Jay Barber, Scott Morrison, Hector Meza, Rocky Cortez, Mark Curtos, Rene Munos, Ernie Jaceinder. Larry Shoup. Armando Beltran, Scott Stark, Chris Owens Back Row: Todd Lewis, Eric Stayer, Roberto Olmos, Dean Chartraw, Freddie Katoa, John Chimbur, Jack Delzell, Kevin Hargrove, Pat Patterson, Chris VanDuin. Evan Guest. seline League Teams rs landed six players All-Baseline League ■ 1982-83 season, id this nee in o for go- pss-Country, en tally trong in e skills I the 1st ague. A n- as saying, in very, very 1 All-Baseline League s team. George, in only his iman year, singlehandedly the MVP award for varsi- s-Country. George ' s best as 15:49 for the 3 mile. little effort, we could have rther, George stated. I stars came in bundles at d of the 1982 season. I the list was Senior, Meza. Meza captured for Most Valuable Player, Offensive Lineman, Co- , and 2 Defensive Player of ' eek awards. Another .1 to capture an All-Baseline gue title was Ron Barksdale. lale received the Most In- nal player award, and ve Player of the Week Redlands. Leading all the ..Jslve backs was Frank Por- t Frank won a Defensive Player of the Week award also, and was named the West End selection as well as All-Baseline League teams. The sensational rookie. Lance Johnson, announced his homecomng against rival Upland, when he had 4 quarterback sacks. Lance also lettered in Soccer, where he played center forward, and Track, where he ran the 330 a Annette stump led her team through a A As a freshman. George Fierro kept ■ -- rdles, and set a freshman promising season. ■ ■E ' ' ' ° Country.  ool record. ,, ,t PClS ftjIjII « . A Carrie Young runs by her opponent in attempt to defend the Chaf A Looking for the chip from his teammate, Lenny Gallardo heads fey goal. the break a way Pages 164- 166 Pages 167-170 The Beginning of a New Challenge Pages 171-174 Pages 1751 81 T Bonnie England attempts to prevent Sylvia Fort from scoring ▼ With all the power and determination. Ron Scheenstra dominates in the Orange and Black game. over opponents while scoring points for his team. Winter Sports Divider 163 Soccer: Defense Oriented eading off the year with a victory over Don Lugo, the Varsity soccer team ranked In the top ten teams of the par- ticipating league. With three excep- tionally outstanding players on the team, Blenda Selvey, Jackie Taylor, and Cathy Croxford, the team had a tight defense and a strong offense. Stunning Fontana with a 1514 win, Anne Jenkins made her mark for the team by blocking three of the five at tempts against our goal and successful- ly prosecuting two for our side. With six of the players leaving, Coach Riley hopes to recruit the best of the J.V. ' s for next season which will be a hazar dous task. ▲ Front Row: Bron Bixby. AdnenriK Alvarez. Sheila Morris. Tawna Maxwell. Anne Jenkins, Patti Huber Second row. Debbie Corasco, Denise Drieden, Jackie Bishop. Chris Soli, Stephanie Fagan. Back row: Jackie Taylor. Coach Divine, Carrie Young. Johanna Koon, Belinda Selvey, Carrie Paterson, Stacey Yerkey, Cathy Hawk, Cathy Crox- ford, Coach Riley, Jennifer Logue • Anger and regret show on the face of Anne Jenkins as she watches the opposing team score a goal. T The opponent yields the ball and eventually the game to Anne Jenkins and Cathy Croxford. Girls Varsity Soccer Chaffey vs. Don Lugo Chaffey vs. Claremont Chaffey vs. St. Lucy ' s Chaffey vs. Upland Chaffey vs. Aita Loma Chaffey vs. Glendora m j f-- £mf:. S A Carrie Paterson defends the goal with all her might. Cathy Croxford successfully dribbles the ball down the field. A Chance to Improve With Age 51 he soccer team underwent an ex- trenne change by adding a junior varsity teann to the line up. The addition of a new coach, Shane Divine, led the girls to a 2 and 5 season. Being one of the only high schools with a J.V. team, the competition was limited. A mere 20 girls on the squad amazed every opponent they challeng- ed. I hoped to see the girls improve with age, stated Coach Divine. • Jamie Maietic apd Tupou Sulialfr-fetaji Jamie Maleitc is, alert and prepared tq-help pebbie DesormiVrs at« ; . !. tain the goal. ' ' • v ' 7 ? ! T( ▲ Front row. Jennifer Logue. Second row. Tupou Suliafu, Keistia Manns. Jamie Malitic, Kathy Hawk. Kim Mactiado. Back row: Steptianie Fagan, Adnenne Alvarez. Joann Mar tinez, Debbie Desormiers. Cathy Perez, Dena McSherry. Carol Chuminatta, Coach Divine, ■4 Bron Bixby concentrates on keeping the ball in her possession. Team Effort Leads to Team Victories I Lhe start of the 1982-83 preseason left tfie young Varsity Soccer team little to look forward to. As tfie season pro- gressed, fiowever, thiese young soccer players greatly improved tfieir ability and attitude. Having only a few return- mq lettermen made it difficult for tfie Varsity team to progress in tfie Baseline League, one of tfie tougfiest leagues in Soutfiern California, John Herrera, tfie new Varsity Coacfi, predicted a winning season early in tfie year. He felt, Witfi dedication and pride, tfiese young Tigers will become winners. Even tfiougfi tfie Damien Tournament did not turn out as well as expected, it was a stepping stone toward learning and understanding tfie cfiallenge of tfie 1983 season, Tfie Varsity Club went on to defeat Don Lugo, tfie cfiampions of tfie 32 team Damien Tournament, at tfie start of the season. Boys ' Soccer BOYS ' VARSITY SOCCER Ctiaffey Vs. Ocean View Cfiaffey Vs. Walnut Chaffey Vs. Damien Chaffey Vs. Don Lugo Cfiaffey Vs. Claremont Ctiaffey Vs. Pomona Cfiaffey Vs. Damien Ctiaffey Vs. (Jpland Ctiaffey Vs. Alta Loma Cfiaffey Vs. Giendora Cfiaffey Vs. Don Lugo Cfiaffey Vs. Claremont Cfiaffey Vs. Pomona Cfiaffey Vs. Damien Chaffey Vs. (Jpland Cfiaffey Vs. Alta Loma Cfiaffey Vs. Giendora % Scott Pearson takes a look over tiis stiouider while dribbling to the outside. O in o n n 167 nn IK nil ■ f: ' «4 ! X A-- j fc- s - i - vfey . ii ' : ' : ] - ■ ' ' '  ■.,,, Lance Jobn oa tiie. ii L«?« .i. ii%r droppinoi ■Slands player, Ronny Cespedes ait§ fot Soaitl enson to maWa run downfield. Lenny Gallarj «iir( ' g ' a :al 5 • sidelines.in disgust regar- ▲ Steve Taylor gets ready for a shot-on goal AS Chaffey ' s new head coach, Al Noseworthy had his work cut out for him. Although he was a veteran coach with much experience, it took him some time to decide who was going to participate on the J.V. team. When he did finally gather a team, the rest of the season went relatively smoothly. Even with many new freshmen and sophomore players, the team played ex- ceptionally well together and seemed like it had been together for a long time. Always playing tough, hard, and ag- gressive soccer, the team seemed to come out on top through most of the season. So being used to having winn- ing seasons. Coach Noseworthy did not sacrifice much with the 1983 soccer team. ► Front Row: Christopher Mayeda, Scott Johnson. Frank Arellano, Isaac Coronado, Joe Hess, Pete Losoya. George Rubalcava Back Row: Ricky Marquez. Chris Van Duen, Roland Sandquist. Joe Solar- lano, Steve Taylor, Marty Lafrenz, Juan Soto, Tony Peterson, Pat LIndberg, Steve Watson. Mike Adams. -  . ■ Mr- J - J -M- . ' -  il ' Tin!-:jj!; . -s f A ft (, f ' .- f ILrv t ftT ' t ' i ' l Girls ' Varsity Basl etball . . . Having confident e In herself Toiyan Ison rounds up another lay up Sylvia Fort shows torm and expertise while making a shot from outside the kev . . . Bounces Back From fter starting the basketball season on a poor note with three con- secutive non-league losses, the Chaffey Girls ' Basketball Team bounced back with five consecutive wins, including three Baseline League wins. Coach Reynaga stated, Even with the lack of Basketball experience, I feel that this year ' s basketball team will do extreme- ly well in League. The team had a good combination of speed and height. Sylvia and Tish Fort were among the quickest guards in the Baseline League and Tawanna Terry was among the strongest and most aggressive defensive and offen- sive rebounders. Helping Tawanna with the rebounding and scoring duties was sophomore, Denna Mulverhill, and juniors, Jackie Arretche, and Becky Patterson. The great bulk of the scoring came from the guard positions. Both Sylvia and Tish Fort were good outside shooters, could handle the basketball well, and were also fine defensive players. Backing up the Fort Sisters was sophomore, Toi-yan Ison and senior, Bonnie England. Bonnie has played virtually every position from point guard, to forward, to center. Without question Bonnie was the best overall athlete on our team. Although Bonnie had been hurt by not playing basketball the past two years, she made a major contribution to the Chaffey Girls ' Basketball program. Because of the relative lack of experience, I expect this year to be a rebuilding year. We are probably one year away from being a true contender for the Baseline League Championship, stated Mr. Reynaga. Free throws give the team a chance to score more points without any distraction Bonnie England striving for perfection. Bad Start Varsity Basketball ■ ' Don Lugo vs. Chaffey Claremont vs. Chaffey Pomona vs. Chaffey Damien vs. Chaffey Upland vs. Chaffey Alta Loma vs. Chaffey Glendora vs. Chaffey V ▲ Denna Mulverhill never tails to give it her t)est. Back Row: Toi yan Ison, Denna Mulverhill, Tawanna Terry. Jackie Arretche, Leticia Fort. Front Row: Bonnie England, Sylvia Fort, Becky Patterson. J.V. Basketball Rounds-CIp New Players If J oung and inexperienced, but ready to learn, described the 1982 J.V. basketball team. With no returning players, they stressed upon building up each individuals own skills. Considering the circumstances, they did very well. The members learned to work as a team, and grew physically as well as mentally. Making new friends and developing their athletic skills, played an important role in the 1982 J.V. basketball teams success. Front Row: Janet Hernandez. Melissa Ramos. Sack Row: Tina Arretche, Trina Newjome, Julie Pearce. Sharon Allbritlon. Sharon Brown, riol Pictured: Denise Bermudas, and Tiesi Vunipola. Tiesi Vunipola scores one more point for Chaffey. Demonstrating excellent form and balance, Fred Vunipola puts it up from outside the key. A A Record Setting Year ▼ Playing good defensive ball Fred McCray Snuffs Glen Stecker ▲ Front Row: Mitch Vasser, Greg Cantrell, Greg Gill. Jofin Espinoza, Denny Brubaker Back Row: Terry Moore, Billy hlilbert. Brian Strong, Gleen Stecker, Fred McCray, Ben Wheelei , Fred Vunipola, Rodney Thomas. John Johnson, JUL inus the heavy artillery of 4 star- ting players, the boys ' Varsity Squad performed exceptionally well throughout the year. Many records were set and leading them was Billy Hilbert and Greg Cantrell. An excep- highest scorer and was 80% accurate in free throws. Rodney Thomas, who also played Varsity Football, was also very talented at scoring 8 for 8 on the floor. Coach Nelson stated, They ' re doing as best as they can. Greg Can- a school record and also was 80% ac curate in free throws. The team in a whole did very well with their best defensive game against Claremont and the closest game against Damien. tional player, Billy led the team as the trell, who led the team in assists, broke . Fred McCray goes up for the rebound and Snags the ball from an opposing ▲ The Jump is the start of the basketball game as Chaffey ' s players ex- •ammate. ecute perfect form. Fast Break Leads the Way J he 1982-83 edition of the Junior Varsity Boys ' Basketball team had two sophomores break into the starting lineup. Paul Sperling, a quick left- handed guard, and Ron Scheenstra, a 6 ' 1 hard working forward, both had Varsity potential Rounding out the star- ting five were juniors David Campio, Ben Mopera, and Pete Echavarria. Due to the lack of team size, the JVs tried to utilize a fast break game. Reserves always played a key role in the JV victories. Comming off the bench to provide needed help were Donny Brubaker, Sam Rodriguez, Erik Adams, David Evans, and Tim Christian. Ben Mopera surrounded by defensive players still finds room for two. ▼ Tim Christian drives through the baseline to score two for Chaffey. ■11 i. ffii i 2 !i. 1 I L m ,pt 1 5 [ if i us K ' H f ■ iif H Snl 1 -i« ' 1 t P iJliMI II 1 III i • ' t pf J 1 1 u fc M ■ n ■ tMC ' ' M m 1 ■ ▲ Front.Donny Brubaker, Eric Adams, Ben Mopera Back Coach Evans, Pete Echavarria, David Evans, Tim Christian, David Campio. Ron Scheenstra, Paul Sperling, Sam Rodriguez. Effort Produces Results 4jL he 1983 team faired well in many of thieir league games. The team was coached by two off campus coaches, Chauncey Mann and Chris Herbert. A few outstanding players were 40. Danny Christian, 44, Mark Buck, and 24. Bill Wilkerson. The combin ed effort of these players, the whole team, and their coaches proved to be a winning combination. ▲ Front Row Thanh Tong, Mike Weaver, Darren Corn, Victor Smith. John Espinora, Back Row: Coach Chauncy Mann, Dan Christian, John Donaldson, Jeff Brown, Bill Wilkerson, Richy Philips, Mark Buck, Coach Chris Herbert. 180 A Winning Year 5] he Freshmen Basketball teams il ' impressive start in 1983 was due to many different factors. The team ' s record was 12 wins and 4 losses. They also won the Bonita Freshman 16team Tournament. Their success was due to the individual efforts of both Cedric Thomas and Scott Stark, as well as many other outstanding players. Another advantage that the Chaffey team had over many of the other teams was their coach, Gary Chilcott. Coach Chilcott has been coaching the team for 5 years. With all of these ad- vantages, the year looked very promis- ing for the freshmen team. ▲ The baseball teams, as well as the Softball teams were led with ▲ The boys ' and girls ' track teams fared well after hurdling over coaching dynamic pitching and excellent hitting. obstacles. Pages 183- 193 Pages 194- 198 Challenges Were Met With Determination Pages 199-202 Pages 203-205 ▼ Bill Marsh shows the form that helped lead his team to impressive ▼ Because of their ability, swim teams are big game in the baseline league. victories. 182 Spring Sports Divider First Alumni Game Was a Success _-= i . . h A«Bfl %«Bft« oi ' ■ Fronf Row Ronnie Armenta. Jay Agapay, Ran dy Bybee. Dennis Johnson, Kyle Larrick- Se cond Row: Tom Martin. Jesse Galvez, Dale Murphy, Scott Stark. Rod Small. Gary Cook. Third Row: Robert Olmos. Chris Van Duin. Rich Williams. Manuel Ramirez, Chris Garcia. Back Row Bill Thornhill A Front Row Ruben Hernandez. John Johnson. Joel Monge. Fred hewton Second Row: Gabe Hernandez. Coach Wenger. Mike King. Third Row: Frank Arellano. Randy Galvez. Mike Col eman. Oscar Esparza Back Row Rich Crampton Tiiebruary 26. 1983. marked the a vent of the first Chaffey Alumni Baseball Game. The marathon contest which ran from 10:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. for a total of 30 innings, pitted former Chaffey players againt a combination of present Chaffey team members. These team members were from all three teams — Varsity. Junior Varsity, and Freshmen. The alumni emerged from the event as narrow victors with a 27-26 victory. The alumni captains were Wayne Redfearn, class of 1973 and current assistant varsity baseball coach, Rudy Gomez, class of 1968 and Foreman of the Grounds Department at Chaffey. Other stars from Chaffey ' s illustrious past who particiated in the game includ- ed John Gaylord, Frank DiCrastro, Mike Qatlin, Brad Kramer, Greg Baughman, Robbie Mathews, Ralph Valdez, Marty Davis, Joe Bruno, Rick Fellhauer, Chuck Herron and Jessie Almazon as well as many others. Former varsity baseball coach, Jim Semon was also present to lend moral support to many of his former charges. The Chaffey squad was led by Captains, Dominick Copas and Bob Martin, along with returning lettermen. Jim Elliot and Rob McCorcle. Through pledges per inning, over $900 was rais- ed for the baseball program. A Front Row Lenny Gallardo. Tom Hudspeth. Larry Voder. Rob McCorkle. Greg CantrelL Se cond Row: Tim Olague. John Crampton. Coach Reno. Coach Redfearn. Bob Martin. Jim Eliot. Third Row: Eric Brown. Steve Brown. Glenn Stecker, Victor Gonzalez. Brian Allen. Back Row: Ron Seldon. Bruce Armbruster. Dominic Copas. Tom Hoon. Mark Duran 183 l| he 1983 edition of the Chaffey Varsity Baseball team was very sue cessful by sporting a winloss record equal to none in league play. The team recently achieved a 4th place finish in the 30team Pomona Elks ' Easter Tour nament in defense of the previous year ' s championship. Returning senior lettermen who had fine seasons, were captains Dominick Copas and Bob Martin. Seniors, Rob McCorcle, Jim Elliot, and Greg Can- trell also contributed greatly to the team ' s success. Juniors, Lenny Gallardo, Bryan Allen, John Cram- ton, all pitchers, and Steve Brown, Victor Gonzalez, Tom Hudspeth, Eric Brown, and Larry Yoder, also had good seasons. Prospects for next year ' s team looked promising due to talented juniors who dominated this year ' s team. Tigers Dominate Greg Cantrell waits for his chance to score. Lenriy Gallardo puts the tag on the Tiger ' s opponent. Baseline Circuit ▼ Robbie McCorkle hits a tater against West Covlna ? ( V r ¥¥ ' y -tfk A ' jK «fe: w - ' ' r Bryan Allen leans into a fastball while tils teannmates cheer him on. 185 Overall wc sre ♦ery go k . the guy s n the team. Tom TKe Kid Hoqn t Chaffey ' s success in ' 83 young men who maniac rom 17 amiably isure ayne RedfearH ii! I feel that the team ' s success is due to the fact that we ' were able to feel the sense f unity, even in the most demanding of situations —J Tim Olague i Tom Hudspeth Lenny Callardo Rob McCorkle [=3 Rob Martin Greg Cantrell . 9lBf ' - ' ' ilv|| Steve Brown MBk ' pypp i mMr-.: - ni ««i £i 1 Larry Yoder Bruce Armbruster Victor Gonzalez John Crampton Tim Oiague Cten Stecker Bryan Allen Eric Brown Tom Hoon Ron Sheldon Wayne Redfearn Mark Duran Jim Reno 187 Si. • ecause of the outstanding ability of the players on both the freshmen and J.V. teams, a very successful beginning of the season occurred. The overall freshmen record was 5 wins, 1 tie, and 1 loss. This was most likely due to the outstanding hitters. Chico Garcia, Rich Williamson, Scott Stark, and Manual Ramirez were some of the power hitters. Hitting Leads J.V. The J.V. team also had an impressive year. The very young team was coach- ed by Mr. Wenger. Excellent hitters on the J.V. team were Mike King, John Johnson, and Randy Galvez. ' ! ' ■« S(,is aoh Thnr h|ll looks onajjii team goes on to • I Jesse Galvez raakes the play unassisted. Rich Williams shows his expertise In batting. ftamSi m m Ills... ' TuT rTu ! ( 188 and Frosh Teams to Victory John Johnson throws the ball In from the outfield to the infield. Stomping home plate Is something the tigers practice regularly 189 Making the Score ▼ Coach John Bratta ▼ Blenda Seivy shows the form that led her to fame. SI he 1983 Varsity Softball team.defen- league favorites in 1983. Led by Baseline League ' s Most Valuable Player, pitcher Blenda Seley, the team was well on its way to repeating Its 1982 First Place finish. They won their first three league contests and entered the semi-finals of the Royal Oak Tournament by winning the first two games. Returning lettermen, All League second baseman, Marlene Papp and catcher, Jackie Taylor joined Blenda Selvey in providing the experienced nucleus and leadership which made this the most respected team in the league. Ea rly season highlights included Blenda Selvey ' s nohitter and the fact that she did not allow more than three hits in any of her first seven games. She was also credited with a second nohitter for seven innings en- ding in a three-hit, ten inning shutout. Added highlights had been sparked by the hitting of Marlene Papp, Cheryl Miedema and Dena Smith and the excellent defen sive plays of Bonnie England, Jackie Taylor, Paula Harding, Joyce Belkonen and Veronica Brockus. This was a very young team comprised of SIX seniors, two juniors and seven sophomores. The team ' s success had been greatly due to the combined talents of its members and the traditional Chaffey winn- ing spirit. 1 ▲ Front Row: Tanya Ortega, Cathy Serna, Jackie Bishop, Jackie Taylor, Diane Keith, Paula Harding. Dena Smith Back Row: Coach John Bratta, Cheryl Miedoma, Blenda Selvey, Veronica Brockus, Joyce Belkonen, Becky Patterson, Bonnie England, Joanna Martinez. 190 Chaffey Chaffey Chaffey Chaffey Chaffey Chaffey Chaffey vs. Don Lugo vs. Claremont vs. Pomona vs. St. Lucy ' s vs. Upland vs. Alta Lonna vs. Glendora ▲ Diana Keith pitches batting practice, while Coach Bratta looks on. ▲ Veronica Brockus jogs into home to add another point to the Tigers score. Tigers Play Ball ▼ Til show you how its done. boasts old pro Joe Reynaga to T Every coach relies on an ace to see them Deanna Mulverhill. through ▲ Waiting for her turn at bat, Sonja Williams thinks about hitting a home run 192 Wendy Robley, Laura Dierbeck, Mary Gross, and Angela Anaya wonder how the umpire could have possibly called the pitch a strike (H oach Joe Reynaga expected another good year from the 1983 J.V. Softball team. With Tish and Sylvia Fort providing the leadership roles, the team was in contention for a league ti- tle, coah Reynaga stated, Hitting was our strength, with a number of girls capable of having a good offensive year. With more defensive improvements, I feel that we will be a front runner in Baseline League play. Girls that made major contriutions were Janet Her- nandez, Denna Mulverhile, Sonya Williams, Denise Bermudez, and Sharon Allbritton. Coach — Joe Reynaga Front Row — Angela Anaya, Mary Gross. Cindy Ornelas, Sonya Williams. Janet Hernandez. Second Row — Celestine Thomas, Beth Green, Laura Dierbeck, Micki Smith. Cindy Gonzalez, Sharon Brown, Rachel Vallejo, ■Sally Balltierra. Back Row — Melissa Ramos, Wendy Robley, Angela Smith, Sharon Allbritton, Dena Mulverhill. Tish Fort. Sylvia Fort. 193 Through Thick and Thin — Chaffey Track Pulled Through Coach Stauffer. ultimately responsible for the teams success. Assistant coach Charles Hicks also made large contributions to the team 4jLhe 1982-83 Boys ' Track Team underwerit a difficult and trying season. The team ex- perienced one of the largest turnouts in re- cent histoy at Chaffey, It promised to be a successful year, yet only a few weeks into the season, the new head coach resigned. He was replaced by the Assistant Coach, Mr. Stauf- fer. With many returning players and some excellent new players, a very promising season looked imminent. Some of the only drawbacks were the bad weather and the sud- den change of leadership. From Row Phil Victor Smith. Vence Lopez. Rene Munoz, Art Tovar. Second row: Carl Johnson. Jack Porter. Enck Johnson. Lance Johnson. Anthony Mewsome. Rodney Thomas. Andrew Greer, Greg Barnes. Back row: Coach Ron MitchelL Rich Corona. Billy Wilkerson. Ben Wheeler. Chns Parks. Ron Story. Daren Anderson. James Meza, Dan Amaro. Marty SmoM. Brian Haith. Coach Stauffer Tom Hollinger crosses the finish line far ahead of any other threatening runners. 0j,he 1983 Chaffey Boys ' Track Team was a talented young group of people. Juniors. Damon Lopez and David Esslinger ran in both the mile and two mile races. The team was also strong in the 880 with senior. Tom Hollinger and sophomore Lance Johnson. The strongest events were sprints led by senior, Rodney Thomas and Sophomore. Brian Haith. Sophomore, Andrew Greer led the 440 sprint. The hurdles were conquered by sophomores Billy Wilkerson and Jerry Smoll. Participants in field events were seniors, Tom Hoon and James Meza in shotput, junior. Chris Parks in the disk, and senior, Rodney Thomas in the long jump. i 196 Girls ' Track Starts Fresh and New I Lne Girls Track Team s: -: ly. but gradually showec • = ' - athletic ability. With only six returning team members and many new freshmen and sophomores they did suprisingly well in the many meets. Returning team members Dana Bylsma. Wendy Hurd. Anna Jenkins. Carol Lord. Kimm Mid- dieton. Sherry Wainright. z ' z Dena Mulverhill ga ' e tnei. ' bes; error; anj; were a great example to all the new- sophomores and freshmen that particip3ted Kim Middleton shared her feelings on the season. Even though our team was starting fresh and new. I felt we had a lot of potential and talent. We went through a lot of changes with coaches and team members, but after the shock of it all, we did do well. Sarah Flowerney, a first year member, said I looked forward to this season being successful for me. Also Kathy Crox- ford replied. 1 was really anxious about the season and hoped the rain would stop A Kim Lehor Front Row: Keisha Manns. Sara Flourney, Keev Grow. Elizabeth Kelley Frederick. Dawn Lehor Back Row: Coach Arenas. KImm Mid Donley. Mary Tellez Giron. Tupou Sullatu Second Row: Bridget Clark. dieton. Tol jan Ison. Tawanna Terry. Katrlna Newsome. KIko Wright. Stephanie Pagan. Dana Byslma. Michelle Bowie. Kathy Crawford. Tricia Davis. Coach Jennifer ▲ Ankle deep in sand. Kiko Wright attempts to break all records 199 « Love It. was the response of one swimmer when asked what she thought about swimming. Starting the season by having the varsity girls medley relay team 5 seconds off the C.I.F. time really got the team enthused about the year. Tara Klootwyk, Melanie Tinsley, Kari Pederson and Cricket Wilson made up the relay team and worked hard every day to im- prove their times. Coach Marge Plyley stated, There ' s more enthusiasum with the kids, and more enthusiasm meant more pleasurable work outs. Cricket Wilson a senior who ' s knowledge and excellence in swimming was a great asset to the team. Tara Klootwyk a freshman surprised everyone with her skill in swimming. Melanie Tinsley, a sophomore who swam breaststroke, also had a great year acquiring win after win. Kari Pederson, who played soccer, showed her expertise in swimming and swam for many varsity victories. Other outstanding swimmers were Emily Short, Tracey Hubbard and Julie Pearce. New Coaches Bring Discip Tearing through the water is Russell Miya leading everyone on his way to another victory. Emily Short and Chris Jones cheer on their team to another victory. line to the Aquatic Program Front Row: Coach Plyley, Coach Graham. Second Row: Dan Whelchel, Mike Manning, Asst Coach Ashley. Joe Hess. Back Row: Rich Rocky Dagley, James Morketter, Robert Philkili, Chris Sting Jones aster than a speeding dolphin, more powerful than a raging baracuda, able to leap from a starting block in a single bound; it ' s a fish! it ' s a shark! no it ' s Chaffey ' s swim team!! Having a larger turnout of swimmers then in the past, allowed for better team spirit and harder workouts. Although the beginn- ing of the season was mocked with rain, the team still swam 2-21 2 hours a day. The Varsity boys squad was mostly made up of returning swimmers. Among them were Rich Rocky Dagley and Russell Miya, both seniors who had C.I.F. potential. Junior, Dan Whelchel is excellence in the breaststroke also helped the earn to a winning season. The J.V. Boys ' team was composed of many young swimmers trying to leave their mark on Chaffey. With much en- thusiasm and drive, the swim team drove themselves to an excellent year. 1 ara iviootwyk shows nearly perfect from in the execution of the butterfyly stroke. ■ Dan Whelchel, only a junior, already leads his breaststroke. Front Row Ray Sagui. Coach Plyley. Coach Graham. Second Row: John Lee. Mike Manning, - Coach Ashley. Jason Berry. Joe Hess. Sack Row: Paul Rowland. Kirk Olsen. Gilbert Montoya. f ' i ' ' Amedee Kluser Chris Sting Jones has an excellent start that leads to another victory. 202 Tennis in tiie Rain ® ennis, anyone: Someone? ( Somebody? Tennis in the rain? Well, that ' s how things turned out for the 1983 Tennis Team, either because of the lack of players or too much rain. Although there were many returning players at first, as the season progress- ed, the number dwindled considerably. Returning players, Tony Beltran and Ron Sheenstra said that Coach Waters had his work cut out for him this year. Coach Waters stated, By losing Neil McGurty, Harvey Hall, Efrain Espinoza, and Dav Pinard, less experienced J.V players such as Bill Marsh, Roland Sandquist, Ralph Tomaselli, and Joe Candias, were able to advance to the Varsity level. Despite the losses, we still had a fair shot for C.I.F. 204 J. V. ' s Triumph ▲ Robert Sharp works hard on his form for a spot on Varsity next year ▲ Roland Hubert delivers a perfect serve to his opponent ttr Sang f lnrlprrla«5 !nnp rj Gnderclassnr e Q ; , ' ' - ' = ' u .. ' ■ , ' 4 ► We ' ll get (his Rim going any time now, states these sophomore txjys to their impatient classmates. ▼ Students find the area in front of the Liberal Arts building to be the most convenient spot for lunch. 7 M l M m wMii  .V|H K mT H r_ H 206 207 Reese. Swatori — Carrie Peltier, Steve Bowman, oi Pi lurrd — Ron Claser. r5r ' J f ' S m r . . c ' .: -itt 1 PI PI Jaime Acuna David Acuna Ray Acuna John Adling Adlig Adiig Carmen Aguilera Armida Alarcon Sharon Allbritton Christophe Allen John Almazan Anna Alvarez John Alvarez Robin Amick Angela Anaya Tracey Anaya Gary Anderson Michille Andrews Khalid Aram Arthur Arellano Frank Arellano Stephanie Armbruster Carl Arnold Roberto Arredondo Rosie Arroyo Rich Ashton Karen Authelet Felipe Avila Guillermo Avila Rosario Avila Maragret Avila David Ayres Jim Bahensky Robert Baker Sandra Bakkila Robbye Banta Annette Banuelos Goria Banuelos Valerie Banuelos Suzanna Barber Cynthia Barder Brooke Barnett Lorie Barrera Maria Barrera Brian Barrett Dave Bates Robert Beck William Beecher David Behmer Acuna Behmer 209 John Bejarano Silvino Beltran Jennifer Benefield Denlse Bermudez Jason Berry Richard Beutter Cherrie Bills Jerry Birnley Jaqueline Bishop Phillip Bivens Dena Black Betty Blacksher Paul Blaylock Larry Bledsoe Jack Bloomfield Russell Boggs Erin Bohlman Sylvia Bojorquez Glenn Bolatti Andre Bonter Irene Borunda Roxanne Borunda Dennis Bourland Sean Bowen Karen Bowan Rachael Bowman Steven Bowman Carl Braden Lonny Bradford Sarah Bravinder Sheila Bray Steven Brechier John Brees Chris Brewster Yvette Bridgman Kenny Broome Amy Brown David Brown 210 Bejarano Brown Debby Brown Diane Brown Jeff Brown Ralph Brown Donny Brubaker David Bryant Marc Buck Michelle Buck Tim Burdwell Scherri Burhus Don Burkley Charles Burks Kathleen Burr Maureen Burr James Burrow Grace Burton Aaron Butler Timothy Butler Dana Bylsma Darren Bylsma Timothy Caldwell Holly Calinsky Vernon Callum Kelly Calvert Raul Camacho Renee Camacho David Campbell Jeanette Campbell Tyler Campos Steven Canales Tam Cao Shelley Carey Christophe Carlato Douglas Carr Diane Carroll Kim Carroll Robert Carter Tricia Carter Chuck Richman and Ryan Smith challenge their audience to believe their in credible story. Brown Carter 21 1 Loretta Carver Scott Carver Patricia Casas Shannon Cashman Deana Cashman Mona Casillas Bryan Castro Andrea Cattell Mike Celano Hector Cervantes Olivia Chaipez Christine Chacon Steve Charleston Cassandra Chavez Lilly Chavez Michael Chavez Rigoberto Chavez Daniel Christian Glenn Christoph Jessie Clanas Pat Clark Karen Clark Ron Clark Tom Clark John Cleary Tina Clevenger Kin Clever Tammara Cloward Jeff Coble Barton Coffman 212 Carver Coffman Striving for Excellence! •onny Brubaker is a straight A Student whose aim in life is to be a pro- golfer and have a Jr Sr. Privilege Card. Donny was the Sophomore Class Treasurer and a member of the Ac- tivities Board and J.V, basketball team. When asked what his goals for Chaffey were, Donny replied, I would like to see Chaffey have new lockers put in, have a an open campus, and have the boiler room replaced with a McDonald ' s with 10% of the profits going to the Chaffey High School Sports Fund, Donny has high goals for his friends and himself, as well as for Chaffey. I ' m going to try to persuade my friends to try out with me to be yelljeaders. This will show other schools how much pride my friends and I have in Chaffey. In Donny ' s spare time, he kicks back, eats pizza, drinks Pepsi, and plans his future golf strategies. Kevin Cole Darrell Collins Jeromes Collins Kathy Collins Fawn Confer Jerry Conrad Arthur Contreras Monica Copas Cathy Corby Isaac Cordova Deron Corn Debra Coroch Isaac Coronado Jason Correa Pat Corrigan Brad Cortese Elizabeth Cortez Magrarita Cortez Mike Cosner Pete Cosoya Mike Coalman Loren Couron Richard Cramton Tyler Crawford Kelly Creekmore Christine Cronkrite Kathy Croxford Lillian Crump Michelle Cummings Angela Cunningham Mary Cunningham Darrin Curtis Gary Dabney Danielle Dannelley Marcelo Darabos Angela Darner Michele Davis Diana Dawson Frank Deady Laly Delacruz Carmen Delatorre Dan Delatte Alfonso Deltoro Phillip Demonte Rose Valle Deocampo Barbara Desimone James Dillion Andy Dimes Bill Doan John Donaldson Elizabeth Donley Tommy Dorman Pamela Doty Angela Douglas Cole Douglas 213 Anthony Douglas Russell Douglas Lisa Douglas Jill Dressel David Driggins Cindy Duke Craig Duke Martha Duke Debra Duncan Bobbie Dunnagan Anita Duran Mark Duran Meloney Dye Stephen Ebert Laurie Elmore Arlene Emery Alba Escamilla Eric Escobar Kim Escobar Oscar Esparza John Espinoza Denise Estrada Ruben Estrada David Evans Karen Evans Janelle Faber Eric Fagan Yvette Faiella Leonard Falcon Victor Farrington Susan Farris Wendy Faulkner Jimmy Ferguson Ruben Fernandez Rita Ferranti Renate Fiedler Patti Fike Michael First Cathy Fitch William Fitzgerald Lisa Flinchum William Flom Diane Brown and her PinK Ladies. Jenelle Faber and Lillian Crump appearing now at Chaffey, 214 Douglas FLom Dana Flores Sara Flournoy Leticia Fort Tammy Fox Anita Franco Carlos Franco Amy Franklin Sherrell Frederick Rodney French Jay Fulkerth Anna Fulk Stephanie Fulton Brian Gagne Diana Galinda Norma Galvez Randy Galvez Angel Garcia Bernardo Garcia Bertha Garcia Corina Garcia Darlene Garcia Elvira Garcia Rogelio Garcia Sandy Garcia Kristina Gardner Chris Gates James Gatti Kim Gaunt Jonathan Gaw Georgia Genemetes Gina Genera Frank Gerren Darel Giacoma Michelle Gigliotti Donald Ginn Tharin Gladden Ron Glazer Frankie Gomez Christine Gonzales Francisco Gonzales Terri Gonzales Flores Gonzales 215 Christine Gonzalez Ginger Gonzalez James Gordon Kristin Gorham Grace Russell Kathleen Gray Scott Gray Charles Green Hans Green Robert Green Larry Green Linda Greene Neatha Greener William GreenWood Andrew Greer David Gregory Kelley Griffin Mary Gross Ronald Gross Analuisa Guillen Christine Guimond Ken Guthrie Mario Guterrez Melba Gutierrez Pam Gutierrez Christina Gutzman Lisa Guzman Moel Hahn Tona Hale Jimmy Hall Tonya Hamilton Renee Hanor Kristine Harbst Tara Hardy Jennifer Harner Ben Harris Diane Harris Robert Harris Michael Hawkins Shirley Hawkins 216 Gonzalez Hawkins Freddy Hayes Renee Haynes David Hecht Darrell Redding Denise Helzer Bruce Henderson William Herbert Charles Heredia Kasey Herlina Andy Hernandez Angelina Hernandez Benjamin Hernandez Denise Hernandez Gabriel Hernandez Janet Hernandez Kathy Hernandez Kenny Hernandez Martha Hernandez Reuben Hernandez Paul Herrera Tina Herrera Joseph Hess Patricia Hewitt Michael Hicks Daniel Hill Heidi Hill Hoan Ho Maryann Hodge Reginald Hoffman Renard Hoffman Robert Holland Patricia Hoon Kim Hooper Guadalupe Horta Dale Hoth Dean Hoth Anna Houghel Edward Howatt Tracey Hubbard Roland Hubert Hayes Hubert 217 Gretchen Huff Craig Huffman Matthew Hulsey Mark Hunsaker Matt Hurd Wendy Hurd Robin Hurst Marie Hyppolite James Isom Toi Isong Glenn Jackson Maria Jacobo Erin Jacobs Richard Janiszak Dale Jarrell Sheryl Jefferson Tammy Jefferson Anna Jimenez Raymond Jimenez Rosa Jimenez Christpphe Johnson Dianna Johnson Donna Johnson Lance Johnson Mikalan Johnson Robby Johnson Shawn Johnson Thomas Johnson Carole Jones David Jones Wade Kaminski Diana Keith Howard Keith Steve Keller Bryan Kennett Eunjoo Kim Jay Kim Kyu Kim Michael King Tracy King Marie Klineline 218 Huff Klineline Rosann Korth Laurie Koski Christine Kraft Jody Krigbaum Mike Krinock Archana Kudva Heidi Kuhlman Julie Labby Jennifer Lacey Brenda Langowski Janet Latimer Elizabeth Lauber Steve Lawrence Gary Laxton Fred Leach Gina Ledesma Kwang Lee Lisa Lee Stephanie Lee Elpidio Lemus John Lescano David Lopez Monica Lopez Robert Lopez Venus Lopez Letrionna Low Armando Leyva Rosa Licea Patrick Lindberg Anne Linka Stephen Linsenbard Lillis Lish Kathy Little Randy Little Jonathon Littleton Jessie Lianas Mathew Lloyd Robert Loer Cynthia Lomeli David Long Arlene Lopez Korth Low 219 James Loya Irene Lozano Jaun Lucero Yolanda Lucero . ' Kimberly Ludoph Richard Luman David Luna Brian Lundberg Tom Lund Todd Lurie Jeff Lyster Carissa Mace Anna Machain Stephen Maddux Andy Madison David Madrigal Roselia Magana Santa Magana Binh Mai Samuel Maloof Michael Manning Mike Manning Keisha Manns Rigaberto Manza Melissa Maples Samuel Marines Mario Marquez Ricardo Marquez Lisa Marrujo George Martin Lisa Martin Patrick Martin Tim Martin Bianca Martinez David Martinez Reen Martinez Tony Martinez Kevin Maust 220 Loya Maust Kristie Maxie Randy Maxwell Eric McAfee Jim McAninch Christine McBride Deanna McDaniel Sherry McDivitt Theron McFadden Michael McGee Dawn McGuirk Corey McKeever Arlene McMichael Adolph McNeil Muriel McNelis Donna McPowell Sherri Meaders Lucy Medina Sammy Medina Suzanne Melendez Humberto Melero Jose Mendez Socorro Mendiola Juanita Mendoza Brent Meseberg Dana Millar Christine Miller Eric Miller Crystal Millhollon Lucy Minasso Marie Minatti Gladys Miyashiro Andy Moffit Joel Monge Andrea Montini Arthur Montoya Andrea Mook Eddie Morace Celina Morales These ■ ' different people await the debut of the Great Pumpkin. Maxie Morales 221 Individuality H, [ndividual 1) single; peculiar to a person or thing; particular person. Individuality. Individuality was not an easy thing to attain in a school which housed over 3.000 students. Many students chose to group together with people who shared their common interests. Evidence of this was seen by the various groups represented across Chaffey ' s campus. At times, it seemed as though many people were trying to blend in with everyone else. There were those, however, who found ways in which to express themselves and yet retain their own identities. Of the sophomores questioned, many felt that their sophomore year had been the turning point for establishing their own idividuality. Sophomore, Bill Herbert, said, Too many people place too much emphasis on what is done as a group. They should pay more attention to what they are doing themselves. Jamey Roy carefully thinks through the long day ' s events, seeming to be unaffected by the commotion around her. Kathy Moran Patricia Moran Raymond Moreno David Morgan Lois Morgan William Morgan Cody Morris Wayne Morris Alecia Morrison Randall Moss Richard Monfreda Articia Moultrie Tisha Moultrie Dan Muckelvane Denna Mulverhill Dana Mumm Yvonne Munoz Roberta Murphy Mark Myrick Silvio Naranjo Nancy Nava Brian [Nelson Darrin (Nelson Lisa INelson INancy Nettles Kira Neumayer Venancia Nevarez Bill Newell Katherine Newman Katrina Newsome 222 Moran Newsome Fred INewton Latu Mgalo Sosaia Ngalo John Micholson Mary Nino Kevin Molan Mark Morris Mark Nureddine George Oceguera Donna Ochoa I aura Olague Michelle Olsen Kirk Olsen Kristine Ontiveros Ricardo Oramivez Cynthia Ornelas Michael Orshal Maria Orta Manuell Ortiz Alex Osorio David Otuafi Leila Pace Michael Pacheco Lisa Palacios Ane Palepale David Parish Martin Parisien Timothy Parker Michelle Parr Gladys Parra Valerie Parrish Kyle Parrot Danny Pate Tedra Patrick Marie Patton Marcelo Payes Erik Pederson Shaun Pederson Lorraine Pedraze Carrie Pelom Carri Peltzer Cyndi Perez Debbie Perez Ronald Perez Robert Phelps Rickey Phillips Toby Phillips Richard Pickup Michael Pierce Alicia Pinzon Donny Plumb Sandra Plummer Samuel Poling Lisa Porter Newton Porter 223 Martha Prado Jose Quinones Karen Race Craig Rachel Daniel Rachuy Scott Rains Absolon Ramirez Carlos Ramirez Irene Ramirez Sara Ramirez Stephanie Ramirez David Ravani Sheila Raymond Deanna Reece Tracy Rees Jeri Reider Moelle Reimers Thomas Renfro Darlene Reyes Deborah Reyna Karen Rhodes Charles Richman Sean Ridder Sandra Riley Arthur Rios Stacy Rivas Steve Rivas Carianna Rivera Cindy Rivera Juanna Rivera Olegario Rivera Willi Rivera Christophe Robison Suzanne Robison Wendy Robley Tony Rocha Tim Rodgers Robin Amick proves she is as good as handball player as the next person. 224 Prado Rodgers Drena Rodriguez Gloria Rodriguez Michael Rodriguiez Michele Rodriguiez Miguel Rodriguiez Suzanne Rogine Danny Rojo Tish Rollins Chris Romero Lisa Romo Robert Root Ray Rosario Angel Rosas Shelly Roush Jamey Roy John Roybal Glen Rugh Sonya Ruiz Christine Rusich Sabrina Saccone Anthony Sackie Luann Salado Elias Saiaz Heather Saldana Magi Salib Santos Salinas Samsophear SamBaur Steve Sampson Debra Sanchez Gloria Sanchez Jeff Sanders Rick Sanders Ana Sandoval Berta Sandoval Marianne Sandoval Maricela Sandoval Steve Sasse Rhonda Scaggs Rodriguiez Scaggs 225 Robert Schauben Ronald Scheenstra Ingrid Scherer Veronica Schley Eric Schneider James Schneider Mike Schneider Kim Schnell Eric Schoeder Daniel Schuck Peter Sciortino Stephanie Scott Zazette Scott Dreena Seazer Ines Sedano Frank Sedillo Lochlein Sekona Marta Selva Michael Sepe Cathryn Serna Kathy Shaw Tiffany Shelby Roslynn Shepard Tammy Sheppard Carol Shimizu Charles Shockley Emily Short David Shynovick Greg Silva Sally Silva Cathryn Simmons David Sincock Doug Singer Scott Sipes Ben Slavik Candette Smith Catherine Smith Catina Smith Dena Smith Ken Smith Kim Smith Leah Smith 226 Schauben Smith Tina Smith Victor Smith Brian Snead Danny Sneed Christina Soliz Soupy Sonethanouphet Carol Soto Dolores Soto Yolanda Soto James Southhard Glenn Sparrow Stephen Spencer Paul Sperling Karen Stark John Staten Dawn Tanner Peggy Tanner Angela Taylor Denise Taylor Robert Taylor Ann Steele Melody Steig Richard Steinbach Richard Steiner Michael Stephenson Marta Steritz Michele Steslicki Dave Steuben Mike Stoffels Michael Stowe Penny Stowell Cinda Strauch David Stuit Masaak Suziki Kathleen Swanson Troy Swanson Anna Sweetland Tina Swen Jerry Swille Kevin Swope Kenny Syverson Smith Taylor 227 Chaffey students can either find enjoyment at football games or . . witfiin tfie scfiool ' s very own fiails. Tamera Taylor Monica Tenorio Sandra Terriquez Mike Terry Tawanna Terry Harold Thacker Craig Theilacker Celestine Thomas Kimberly Thomas April Thompson Deighton Thompson Muffin Tidball Richard Tieken Melanie Tinsley Thien To Andea Tobias Kristina Tomko Jeff Thompkins Thanh Tong Cuong Trieu Michelle Trotter Aaron Trujillo Joanna Trujillo Joe Trujillo Lynda Tucker Brian Tuff Bob Tunstall Shalesha Turnbough Caria Turner Angelo Turias 228 Taylor Turias Stephen Valdez Gina Valenzuela Wendy Vanater Christy Varga Bertha Vargus Camile Vargus Coneli Vasile Arnold Vasquez David Vasquez John Vasquez Jose Vasquez Luis Velasquez Eddie Venegas Raul Verdusco Kathy Villalpando Veronica Villasenor Debbie Vinatieri Joey Viveros Quyen Vo Michelle Voogt Tula Vovos William Wadden Robert Wade Timothy Walborn Raymond Walker Tania Wall Tiffany Wallace Correne Walon Angel Walsh Cheryl Walters Marigial Warman Michael Weaver Gina Webb Jennifer Weeks Melissa West Craig Westfall Michelle Westloton Kim Whalin Debbie Whipple Angie Whisenant Stacy White Vincent White Beverly Whitehouse Kenneth Whittenbury Kelley Wilcox Robert Wilder Billy Wilkerson Angela Williams Valdez Williams 229 Christoper Wilson Julie Wilson Paul Wilson Kenneth Wolf Renee Wood Mike Woods Margaret Woodward Larry Wright Steven Wright Stacy Ybanez The sophomore cla stud 230 Wilson Zour Freshmen ent, the Freshmen (led together. Their to sponsor ]| ▲ Class Officers: President — Stacy Yerkey, Vice-President — Lisa Wagner, Secretary — ' f Angela Hubbert, Treasurer — Monique Fordham, Senators — Jennifer Ball and Christy ' Arnold. lass Robert Abril Dick Acablan Damon Acosta Frederick Adams Michael Adams Mike Adams Yvonne Adamson Jay Agapay Merardo Aguayo Sonia Aguilar Jeanette Alarid Cyntliia Alesi Lyall Alexander Renee Alexander Shantel Alexander Aimee Alfonso Michael Allen Wayne Allen Carmen Alvarado Albert Alvarez Gary Alvarez Rene Alvarez Gina Amparan Daniele Andler Cindy Aragon Laila Aram Ruben Arce Graciela Archlga Silvia Archiga Ralph Armbruster Ronnie Armenta Christy Arnold Melissa Arnold Tina Arretche Katherine Arutunian Dean Audibert Maria Avjia Christina Babcock Leon Baguley John Bainer Dori Baker Kelly Baker Lynne Baker Mariane Balabis Evelyn Baldwin ▲ Chaffey could be a very soggy place on rainy days, such as here, when Ontario caught the tail end of Hurricaine Iwa. 232 Abril Baldwin Jennifer Ball Sally Baltierra Jason Barber James Barnard Cyndi Barnes James Barnes Steven Barnes William Barnes Tracy Barnhill Tammy Barrett Garrett Barry Mike Basnight Simon Becerra Shelley Beeman Mitch Bejarano Samantha Bell nap Armando Beltran Mercedes Beltran Mertina Beltran Michael Bender Timothy Benjamin Kimi Bennett Laura Benson Jesus Berdeja Blake Berman Michael Bernier Jerome Bertinotti Kim Bilbao Joe Bills Laura Bircham Robby Bishop Sean Bjork Sandy Blackwood Angelic Bloomfield Felicia Blue Dale Boedry CHAFFEY UNION HIGH ▲ Chaffeys freshmen football team en route to another victory. They were just one ex- ample that the class of ' 86 had it ' s own brand of spirit. ▲ Elizabeth Stone and Raquel Maldonado stroll across an almost deserted campus. Ball Boedry 233 Kathy Bolin Alvin Boling Veronica Boor Christophe Bosshardt Katherine Both Michelle Bowie Sharon Bowman Elizabeth Brambila Shellie Brann Kimberly Branson Shannon Brennan Cory Briggs Paula Bring David Brinka Joanna Brooks Terry Brooks David Brookshire Brian Brown Dede Brown Sandra Brown Scott Brown Sharon Brown Kim Browning Tracy Bryant David Bullard Derrick Bullard Lisa Bullen Preston Burdwell Scott Burke Mark Burnett Darren Burns Rob Burns Eileen Burr Ava Burt Hector Bustillos Margaret Bustillos Maria Bustillos Joyce Butkus Randee Bybee Jorge Cabrera Anita Caldera Shelley Caldwell Lisa Calhoun Guy Calinsky Robert Callahan Carl Campbell Tanya Campron Tracey Cantrell Angela Carbone Stuart Carmona Lashawn Carpenter Melissa Carpenter Lisa Carrasco William Carroll 234 Bolin Carroll T Another form of media was TIGERS blazoned across tfie locker complex showing Chaffey ' s spirit to all. In the News IP. ' or some, it was Luke ' s latest escapades on General Hospital. For others, It was such noteworthies as the Channel 4 News, The Los Angeles Times, or local radio stations such as KROQ and KLOS. Whatever the source, the media had a definite influence on most Chaffey students. Throughout the year, various forms of media served to entertain and amuse us, to keep us in- formed, and provide us with informa- tion necessary to keep up with current events. This influence was seen on shirts emblazoned with slogans or names of radio stations, and, most notably, on the Boiler Room. The Boiler Room served as a place on which to display one ' s ideas and opinions on what was happening around them even though it was against school policy to do so. At times the lack of a source of school media was sorely evident. The lack of a newspaper at Chaffey has taken many things away from the students, in- cluding a valuable learning experience and a working knowledge of journalism. Kathy Spinelli, a former Tiger Rag staff member summed it up best by say- ing: The most important thing the students miss is the freedom to express themselves openly. Chri sty Carson Donna Carter Frank Carter Rosa Casas Tina Cashman Lisa Castillo Stacy Castin Paul Castro Marianne Cavin Scott Caya Roseanna Cervantes Luis Cervantez Yvonne Chaidez Randall Chandler James Chartraw John Chimbur Shelly Choate Yung Chu Susan Cicconi Bridget Clark Doug Clark Joanna Close Rikki Coach Sabrina Cole Tom Coleman Louis Colenzoll Sean Colley Donna Collins Kimberly Collins Tracy Collins Tamara Colton Ashley Confer Phillip Conger Robert Conshue James Cook Nimia Cordova Carson Cordova 235 ▼ Jeff Plant and Deanna McCoarity share a quiet moment at the first Backwards Dance. Doreen Daniels Sylvia DeaJba Connie Dealer Murray Deal Edward Delano Samantha Delavo Jack Delaware Gail Delehant Jack Delzell Olivia DeSantiago Deborah Desormiers Shannon Dgella Kamna Dhoka Dana Diaz Lisa Dimaggio Julia Dodd David Dolbee Raymond Dominguez Torrance Dozier David Driggers Terrie Driskill Tony Driskill Denise Dryden Corinne Duncan Sara Coronado Michele Corral Rocky Cortez Leslie Cory Rick Cota Tamara Coulter Dean Crabbe David Craig Thomas Crandall Mike Crawbuck Shannon Cripps Freddie Cruz Daniel Cuellar Terri Cuen Gary Cummins Rick Curletti Mark Curtis Kevin Dakin Thang Dang Denise Daniels 236 Coronado Duncan Minette Duran Alice Durbin Robert Durham Carey Dziewit Andrew Eddy Jill Edgington Tamra Edner Brian Edwards Sharon Elkins Tricia Eiliker Christy Ellit Guy Elsea Scott Elston Lisa Escandon Renee Espinoza Stephanie Pagan William Fakava Jeff Farinch Teri Faroux John Farrell James Farris Jeff Fath Elizabeth Felix Kristine Fenimore Jerry Ferguso n Suzanna Fernandez George Fierro Raymond Fierro Uriel Fierro Louie Figueroa Kenneth Finn Ellen Fischer Jim Flager John Flayt Amy Flores Veronica Flores Danny Foronda Steven Foster Kristina Fox Laura Fraijo Janna Franklin Lisa Franklin Shari Friebus Greg Fryer A Students discuss the Homecoming Queen election. Freshmen turned out in record numbers. Duran Fryer 237 Matthew Futsher Shannon Gallegos Jesse Galvez Suzie Ganoe Chico Garcia Joseph Garcia Stephanie Garcia Yolanda Garcia Don Garness RIckie Garness Celia Gaucin Edith Geneser Brian George Karin Gesner Michele Giandomenico Eric Gibson James Gilliam Steve Goff Cristina Gomez Dianna Gomez Rick Gomez Carolyn Gonzales Gladys Gonzales Lisa Gonzales Patricia Gonzalez Yvonne Gonzalez Beatriz Gonzalez Dairys Gonzalez Joe Gonzalez Ronnie Goodn ight Bruce Gordonross Sandra Gostnell Janet Goth Jay Goveia Ronald Graham Denise Grajeda Stephanie Gram Robert Granados John Gravener Charles Gravert Lennie Graves Koleen Gray 238 Futsher Gray A Dean Audiburt looks on as Gary Simpson explains the finer points of a fresfiman class scfieduie, Fresfimen Orientation provided inconiing students witfi a cfiance to become better aquainted with the campus. Beth Green Teresa Griffey Jesse Grihalva Patrick Griceri Robert Gross Sarah Grunigen Phillip Guajardo Dina Guerra Raymond Guest Anna Gutierrez Paul Gutierrez Susan Gutierrez Anthony Haddrick Lorenzo Hadley Donnie Hale Evelyn Hale Kristy Hamilton Robert Hanson Kevin Hargrove Melanie Harnit Lindsay Harper Marni Harris Nanette Harris Sabrima Harris Ann Marie Hart Barnet Hartston Heidi Hartston Carl Hartung Dawn Hartwell Manuel Harvey Terry Hassler Kimberly Hatton Debbie Haug Kathy Hawk Waiter Hawthorne Henry Hayes Staci Heairet Troy Hector Jeff Heim Milissa Helzer Robin Hemry Cheryl Hendrickson Debbie Hensley Kellie Hensley Catarino Heredia Melissa Herendeen David Hernandez Dennis Hernandez Kenny Hernandez Louise Hernandez Lupio Hernandez Roseana Hernandez Olga Herrera Dawn Hicks Green Hicks 239 Greg Higgins Russell Hildrith Clint Hitty Xavier Hinojos John Hinton Marcia Hobbs Roy Holguin Douglas Holloway Dean Holt Michael Holt Eddie Honeyfield Steve Hoon Chris Hopper Olivia Horta Danielle Horton Eric Horton Dana Howard Eric Hoyle Angela Hubbert Daurence Hubert Kristen Humphrey Tina Hunsucker Michele Hunter Maria Hurley Jeffrey Huston Scott Huston Steve Ingram Mark Jackson Joseph Jacobo Ernesto Jacuinde Manuel Jimenez Patricia J imenez Katie Johansen Cheryl Johnson Gregory Johnson Karolyn Johnson Kristilyn Johnson Robert Johnson Scott Johnson Yvette Johnson Dennis Johnston Thomas Johnston Antonio Jones Brett Jones Leanne Jones Shawn Karr Alfred Katoa Michael Kavanaugh 240 Higgins Kavanaugh Franklin Keiki Cindy Keith Krista Keitli Guy Keller Troy Kelly Claire Kemmer Robert Kierna Alan Kirchain Jon Kirschbaum Tara Klootwyck James Kluck II Micole Knight Tony Koch Cheryl Koester Lori Kopp Wayne Krager Michelle Krajacic Eddie Krinock Harry Krone Stephanie Kubik Cassandra Lacey Jennifer LaDue Martin LaFrenz Michelle Land Michael Landa Dianne Landgrave Annette Landin Kyle Larick Terri Laughin Steven Ledesma Dalinda Lee Paul Leffingwell Cjristine Leffler Robin Legowski Robin Lehman Dawn LeHor Brian Lessard Ogie Lavacy Michael Levesque Todd Lewis Reba Leyva Adalberta Licea Cecilia Licea William Lichtenburg Mark Lindeman Sabra Lindsey David Little Richard Little Keiki Little 241 ▼ Caria Marquez prepares to serve up a mean volleyball P.E. was required for most 9th graders. (S - J - r m t f -• 1 : Tevi Liu Ross Lockwood Robert Long Delores Lopez Gianina Lopez Phillip Lopez Sonja Lopez David Losoya Erich Lubatti Danny Lucas John Lucaas Lupe Lucero Byron Lujano Janice Lukehart Angela Luna John Lynd Mike Macguire Stacy Machado Melissa Macias Brennon Madding Marisela Magana Kimberly Mahan Jason Mahar Raquel Maldonado Jamie Maletic Jim Mann David Manning Kaibrick Manns Ramona Manzo Mark Maples Stacey Maples . Richard Marchesano Rhonda Mark Caria Marquez Maria Marquez Sergio Marquez Jennie Martin Thomas Martin Jeffery Martineau Debra Martinez Denise Martinez Francisco Martinez Jorge Martinez Dennis Martz Lorene Massey 242 Liu Massey ▼ David Ramsey and Howard Gregory find that its the right time to get out of class Robert Massey Audra Mastrengelo Melinda Matthews Tina Matyi Mark Makwell Christophe Mayeda David McClure Shane McClure Crystal McConnell Sean McEntyre Aionzo McFadden Carol McGinnis Robert McKane Carol McMaster Caria McPhee Shelley Meeks Eli Mendez Cristina Mendiola Olga Mendoza Hector Meza Geoffrey Middleton Jon Miles Patricia Millan Robert Miller Wendy Miller Diana Minatti Donna Miner Kristy Miranda Kristine Mitchell Justin Mizer Windy Mock Ross Moen Kimberly Moerke Jim Mole Debbie Montano Louise Montoya Cathy Moonshine Robert Moore Tammy Moore Guy Moores Esther Mora Gilda Morales Raymond Moreno Kathy Morgan Lori Morgan Massey Morgan 243 Pamela Morris Merribeth Morrison Scott Morrison William Motyka Jeff Mount Eric Murillo James Murpfiy Steven Magy Becky Mavarro Robert INavarro Donald Neilssien Dennis Neumayer Antfiony Mewsome Deana Miblett Kimberly Micholson Sfiawn INieisen Deborah Niemann David [Nightingale Paula Nix Karen Nicholls Anthony Nunez Timmy Nunez Dawn Nygard Craig Nyman James Ochoa Stephanie Offut Patrick Ohrberg Barbara O ' leary Arthur Olivas Paul Olive Robert Olmob William O ' Neil Janet Orcutt Gloria Orona Yvonne Ortiz Richard Oviedo Julie Owen Georgina Owens James Owens Sheila Owens Macario Padre Brigid Palmer Deanna Parisien Melanie Parker Guadalupe Pasillas ► ▲ David Sutherland smiles openly while Ray Sequi Is a bit more wary of the Fasti photographer. 244 Morris Pasillas Robert Pate Clarence Patterson Melanee Patterson Jenya Patterson Brian Payne Felice Peaks Julie Pearce Angeli Peacot Kari Pederson Bernice Pendleton Allan Pepito Michele Perchez Elizabeth Perdouro Susana Perea Bernard Pereira Steven Pereira Christine Perez David Perez Gilbert Perez Ruth Perez Sylvia Perez John Perron Anthony Peterson Lisa Peterson Becky Phillips Michael Piceno Theresa Piceno Keith Pigott Russell Piper Thomas Pitts Jeff Plant Carina Plummer Michelle Podolsky Roberta Ponce Catherine Pope Joseph Porter Kenneth Porter Caryn Posey Sally Prado Steven Proctor Miguel Puente Mary Pynn James Quinn Rene Quintanilla Eduardo Quiroz ▲ Teri Johnson strolls across South Quad Many freshmen participated in Halloween Dress Day. Pate Quiroz 245 Paul Radcliff Penelope Radford Amparo Ramirez Anthony Ramirez Katherine Ramirez Lorraine Ramirez Manuel Ramirez Soyla Ramirez Melissa Ramos David Ramsey Jeff Raney Dyanna Raven Wendy Ravenhill Frank Reed Jack Reed Wendi Reed Bobby Rendon James Renfro Jeffery Reno Elena Rhiey Kelly Rhoades Henry Ricci Dinah Richardson Brandt Ridderbusch Raymond Riggs Rolanda Riley Victoria Rios Danny Rivera Andre Rivera Gema Rivera A Cindy Gonzalez points out the whereabouts of South Hall while Melissa Macias listens inlenlly. Micole Roche Angela Rodriguez Rachelle Rodriguez Steven Rodriguez Tammy Rodriguez Lee Han Rogers Mark Rogers Jr. Tamara Rogers Donna Rohrbough Charlie Roland Anna Romanazzi Margarita Romero 246 Rodcliff Romero Neil Seidel Sherrell Sellers Hank Setbell William Seweil Thomas Shamblin Lori Sharpe Brian Shaub Darlene Shearer Monica Ronk John Ronquillo Cynthia Rooney Jennifer Roosien Laurie Rose Tim Runyon Mark Russo Shannon Ryan Lucy Saenz Giovanni Salazar Angeal Salcido Danny Sanam Joe Sanchez Jose Sanchez Tinamarie Sanchez Glenn Sandel Charlotte Sanders Pamela Sanders Stuart Sanders Tammy Sansone Jason Sapp Haether Sarrio Samantha Saulsberry Virginia Scarinza Kim Schank Richard Scherer Alan Schieike Gary Schneider Julie Schneidwind Ann Schnelbach Though the Cafeteria may not be everyone ' s Ideal of fine dining, Joe Sanchez appears to be eagerly awaiting his lunch. Ronk Shearer 247 Bcttom of the Ba—el? 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Tran ' Inzjirner 3 Taffe e ur im tt -tie Le ' ' c: lea - :; -- iret SismrTH Vena Steeber Dale Steely Gary Steiner Ken Stewart Kim Stewart Matthew Stewart James Stiles Elizabeth Stone Jill Stone Sandra Stone Lee Stotts Leslie Strigglers Doug Stump Glen Stuter Ursula Stuter Tupou Suliafu Andrew Sura Trevor Surlase Ted Sutliff Cheryl Swain Shannon Tabor Sharri Tackett Mark Talkington Frank Taylor John Taylor Shawn Taylor Steve Taylor Maribel Tellezgiron Hector Terriquez Cedric Thomas Michelle Thomas Kim Thunholm Sheila Thurlow Patrice Toerrer Maniate Toki Theresa Tokin Penni Toledo David Tombow Randy Tomes Kimberlee Tonq Alicia Torres Antonia Torres Mario Torres Haema Tosaporn Ana Toutai Arthur Tovar Linda Toy Lorraine Tresner Russell Troutman Sandy Trudeau Frank Trujillo Leslie Trujillo Mark Truxell Richard Tubiolo Steeber Tubiolo 249 Bobby Tucker Frances Tulao Derrick Turner Tim Turner Leonard Tyko Kathy Tyser Michael Uriquidez Rodney Vachal Dana Valenzuela Rachel Vallejo Jill Vanatar Bruce Vandenburg Chris Vanduin Amy Vanfleet Wendy VanPelt Sergio Vargas Lee Varvel Laura Vaught Cecelia Veca Christina Velasquez Ernestina Velasquez Leopoldo Velasquez Brian Vellas April Venema Tony Vera Lori Vermilion Mike Vermilion Toni Vescovj Dennis Villanueva Mario Viola Tricia Vlasak Qui Vo Christina Vojtko Kristine VonKaenel Anita Voogt Christiaan Voogt Deborah Waddell Robert Wade Donna Wadsworth Stacy Wagers Lisa Wagner John Wagoner Lesley Waitas Dawn Walker Kelly Walker A Terri Wright lends a hand in the library. Peer Counselors helped many of Chaffey ' s students. 250 Tucker Walker GWS proved to be a very popular meeting place for many of tfiis years ' freshmen Scott Wallace Dean Waters Todd Waters Nancy Watson Philip Watson Robert Watson Steve Watson Suzie Weldon Ginny Wells Gary Westbury David White Lincoln Whitney William Wicks Brady Wilde Yvonne Wilder Tracy Wiley Mike Wilkins James Williams Jeff Williams Kevin Williams Lasonji Williams Richard Williamson Jamie Wilson Brandi Winton Scott Winton Tamela Wolters Tracy Woodard Joyce Wooten Edie Wright Richard Yancy Keith Yazell Jack Yellin Stacy Yerky Jeff Yorgensen Dean Young Kerri Young David Yun Victoria Zamudo Kristen Zangaro Erik Zechlen Man Zyvoloski Wallace Zyvoloski 251 ■St ltit0S Siut ooJ ies Faculty -f5ijr ► Portraying their version of the Andrew Sisters are these three teachers dur- ing an assembly. T The assistance of a helpful teacher is always necessary to a student ' s learn- ing experience. ■ ■ M p sii i H JH r fl 1 H 1 i 3 7 L ■ H H T T Ti l 1 I ' - . H Tf L i ■ 252 253 Marie Akey — tnqlish Frank Aleman — Counselor Forrest Anderson — Social Studies. Jerry Armstrong — industrial Education Harlan Bancroft — Industrial Education Mr. G. Barker — Mathematics Paul Bass — Chrm- Mathematics Dept. Jill Batterton — Special Education Karen Berry — Physical Education Don Bertucci — Industrial Education Phyllis Blatz — Physical Education H.K. Demetrion Boatright — Special Education Raymond Bonser — Business Education Chuck Brasch — Ceramics Jeanne Brondino — Social Studies Cher Brown — Art Fred L. Brown — Counselor Gary Carney — Industrial Education Ms. Val Carrick — Special Education Dawn Chadwick — English v,v '  - ■ ..■.«BWww?OTtww r - Glen Chappel — Science Gary Chilcott — Mathematics Curt Christensen — English G. Dawn Christensen — Business Education Jerry Cicilioni — Special Education Resource Specialist Candace Cline — Science It seems the coffee is too bitter for Mr. Snyder. David R. Cook — Business Education 254 Faculty All work and no play ' Mr. Palmer can be heard saying. Adele Vinciguerra and Bonnie England take a well deserved break after a long day ' s work. Industrial Arts fter completing his twenty-eighth year as a Metal Shop teacher at Chaffey, Mr. Shores had become a favorite among his students. After attaining his Associate Arts degree at Fullerton Jr. College, and his B achelor ' s degree at the University of California at Santa Barbara, he then graduated from Long Beach State with a Master ' s Degree in teaching. During his free time, Mr. Shores boarded horses and ran his 180 acre farm in Alta Loma. He would like to see Chaffey continue to build the Industrial Education program here. Although he claims to be very strict, his students respected him because of the great deal of trust he had in everyone. If I had to do it all over again, I would still be a teacher. I think the kids are great. Mrs. Patterson assists her students in their occasional work dilemmas. Faculty 255 Lawrence Corrigan — Business Betty Cramer — Social Studies Dave Davis — Mathematics Walt De Groot — Social Studies Joanne L. Dixon — Physical Education Thomas L. Dormer — Social Studies Roger Dunlap — Wo l Experience Coordinator Hal Durian — Social Studies Get A In Math - - hen seen on campus, he appeared to be a tall, bearded and reserved man, but when In his class, one discovered that Bruce Grip was a warm and humorous person who loved working with his students. Motivated by a love for students and a desire to make their high school years a worthwhile experience, he obtain- ed his Bachelor ' s degree in Cal Poly in 1975 and has been teaching at Chaffey Mr. Grip ' s teaching was strongly influenc- ed by his religious beliefs. He took over the role of advisor for S.W.A.P. (Students With A Purpose) when he came to Chaffey. S.W.A.P. took on a new name, Maranan- tha, but the purpose remained the same. Mr. Grip attempted to help meet the spiritual needs of students and provide an opportunity for Bible study and fellowship. In addition to Maranantha, Mr. Grip was also advisor for Pep Squad in 197 7 ' 7. Ill i Mr. Franciso takes his work seriously J 256 Faculty Mr. Moore is a perfect example of wfiat a Chaf fey teacher looks like towards the end of the day Carlos E. Duron — Librarian Joe Eakins — Science Rollin W. Eller — Driver Education Ms. Epperson — Physical Education Jess Evans — Physical Education Elaine Forge — Special Education Clyde Francisco — Director of Athletics Sol J. Friedman — Counselor Charles Fuitz — Driver Education Ms. Gloria E. Garcia — English Bob Godinez — Counselor Tom Graham — Science Mrs. Graves — English Bruce Grip — Mathematics Marge Guilfoyle — English Speech Bob Haine — English French Lorna Haines — Murse Cecil Hall — Social Studies Joyce Hall — Physical Education Jenny Hanley — Chrm Special Education Ron Hanson — Social Studies 3 John Herrera — Industrial Education — Richard Hess — Drafting Technology Donna Hill — Counselor Mrs. Brondino reveals to her freshmen the finer points of map deciphering. Faculty 257 r John Hocking — Chrm English Dept. Amer Holmes — School Psychologist Carolyn Huffman — Consumer Homemaking Chet Jaeger — Mathematics Faculty Shows Paul Jeppesen — Mathematics Frederick Johnson — Foreign Language Jerome Johnson — Social Studies Peter Johnson — Business Education iorothy Jones — Chrm Consumer Homemaking y Dept. (oreen Kistner — Chrm Physical Education Dept. iVolfgang D. Koessler — Chrm. Foreign Language Dept _ Mrs. J. Koyle — English Anne Kunze — Counselor Anthony L. Lehman — English Janet Lehman — Physical Education Pep Squad Advisor Roberta Lehman — English Fred Manville — Counselor JoAnn Mark — English Joan Martin — English Jack Mercer — Director of Bands Marian Miller — Physical Education Modern Dance Sue Moncia — Art Charles L. Moore — Social Studies Richard Moses — Chrm Industrial Education Dept 258 Faculty I ,, , j P.E.P. ■ r. Partington has been teaching for 24 years, 4 of these in Guam, and 20 in the Chaffey District. Mr. Partington taught at Montciair High School for 1st and 2nd periods. This was an inconve- nience and a disappointment for him because he spent most of his conference period traveling. As a result, he lost the op- portunity to teach the 1st period advanced Spanish class at Chaffey. Besides teaching Spanish, Mr. Partington has also taught world history, geography, and boys ' physical education. One of his main ambi- tions was to be a coach. In the past, he has coached the basketball and tennis team at Chaffey, as well as Upland, Alta Loma, and other high schools. Mr. Partington stated, I prefer teaching at Chaffey because I like its tradition, its size, and the fact that there are still a suffi- cient number of serious students to make my assignments challenging, satisfying, and pleasurable. Mr. Chappell prepares a magic potion that will hopefully make his students Taking Mr. Porter by surprise, the Fasti photographer finds him in a flurried Iren behave. zy of his daily work il Wtt Pat Murray — English Don Nelson — Physical Education Varsity Basketball Ted Norene — English Thomas Ortega — Project Specialist Faculty 259 Ready to Help yrna Welsh was actively involved with the students of Chaffey High School. As an instructor for Chaffey ' s Consumer Honnemaking Department, she taught Clothing and Textiles, Advanced Sewing, and Human Relations. She has been ad- visor of the campus S club for the past four years, and has devoted much of her outside time to helping with service pro- jects for the needy. Last year, Miss Welsh ' s pet project. Peer Counseling, began. Peer Counseling had been a dream of Miss Welsh ' s for several years, but it was not until last year that the dream was realized. Students prepared to be Peer Counselors by undergoing a semester-long training period. This includ- ed class workshops, discussions, and guest speakers. Miss Welsh felt that this was a valuable service for the school and students alike. I think it ' s had a very positive influence. Proving his superiority over his boisterous students, Mr. Durian resorts to kindergarten antics. Gary Ovitt — Social Studies Nelson Palmer — Drama English Pat Partington — Foreign Language Nancy Patterson — Social Studies 260 Faculty Displaying a sense of ease behind the camera. Mr. Wilbourn assumes a striking pose. •lio r Mrs. Hanley finds it hard to find her students ' jokes humorous. Frank Perri — Dept, Social Studies Chrm. Bertha Peters — Mathematics Jaque Peters — English Donna Piequet — Reading English Philip G. Piequet — Social Studies Bill Pine — Science Bill Pitts — Mathematics Ken Porter — English Nancy Raisbeck — Physical Education Wayne Redfearn — Special Education Ted Reeves — Science Jim Reno — Physical Education Joe Reynaga — Social Studies Phyllis Roberts — English Jim Rudolph — Mathematics Judith Rupert — English Sherry Rutledge — Chrm. Business Education Dept Eric Schweiter — Counselor Jim Semon — Physical Education Lillian Sergio — French Maria Shields — Foreign Language William Shores — Industrial Education Guy Scramm — Mathematics Gary Simpson — Student Government Yearbook Faculty 261 Andrea Smith — Counselor Rita Smith — Art Austin Snyder — Physical Education Ray Stark — Industrial Education David Stauffer — Science Jerry Stevenson — Art Pamela Stevenson — English Amy Tavagilone — Consumer Homemaking Cartha Tennille — Work Experience Madelyn Thalken — Consumer Homemaking Bill Thornhill — Resource Specialist Ted Toomay — Social Studies Frances Townsell — Foreign Language Morris Van Dame — Art Carl Walters — Choral Music Janine M. Walton — Consumer Homemaking L. Edward Wasserman — Mathematics Wally Waters — Science Lealon Watts — Mathematics A. Webber — Science Myrna Welsh — Consumer Hon- emaking Peer Counseling John Wenger — Driver Education Glenn Wheeler — Driver Education Ed Whitney — Counselor Mrs. Thalken takes time out from her busy day to greet students with the genuine warmth of her smile 262 Faculty Dennis Wilbourn — Science Ralph Wilkens — Science Delores Wilson — Business Education Geraidine Yearwood — English Herm Zmoiek — Industrial Education, Electronics Sk Mr. Semon is being attacked by his many fans. Donning her best hat and smile is Karen Berry. Dreams Do Come True Mr Van Dame painstakingly puts the finishing touches on his creation U ' caching was the farthest thing from my ligh school goals, Mr. Van Dame admitted. Ms original aspiration in life was to be involv- xl in commercial art. He further commented, in fact, art wasn ' t my original college major. Kit somehow art kept popping up and after he Army, and some peer pressure, it was lecided to try teaching, with an art major, ven if you ' re leaning in a direction, you nmetimes need a little shove! Mr. Van tame ' s schooling provided an ample ackground for his position of 21 years in art l.Chaffey. His expertise in the arts reflects in his taste and recognition of talent in his students. He sees originality as a major con- sideration with skill a close second when selecting students ' projects to be displayed in local art shows. He has assisted in the con- structi on of stage sets for play production, art exhibits, and most notably, he is the advisor for Art Club. When asked what his overall view of Chaffey was, he remarked, After teaching in 2 smaller schools, Chaffey seemed like a city in itself. The staff and students are outstanding and in that sense it ' s like working with one gigantic family. It ' s a good place to be! Faculty 263 Classified Staff Proctors Arlene De Los Reyes and Tom Taylor prove that even they can be friendly. Panic Is shown on the faces of Dr. Adams and Adele Vincigueira as Chaffey is hit by a winter storm. 264 Faculty Mary C. Games. A Special Programs Secretary, smiles for The camera. Faye Hutsell — Counselor ' s Secretary Evellyn Inman — Counselors Secretary Betty Jackson — Switchboard Pat Jubera — Career Technician Ella Mitchell — Equipment Edna Mueller — Counselor ' s Secretary Richard Nelson — Stage Manager Dennis L. Ruiz — Coordinator — Student Service Center Sheila Shipley — Counselor ' s Secretary Peggy Watson — Clerk Specialist — Work Experience Classified 265 Librarians: Gladys Martin. June Kelley, Dorothy des Lauriers, Carol Meeks. r ot Pictured Inez Abel. Student store: Donna Weiser, Margret Bouch. Title 1 Aides: Front row: Maria Gonzalez. Nancy Licata. Back row: Judith This is only a minor part of the damage that Hurricane Iwa caused on Chaffey Troutman, Diane Dunbar, Darlene Richards. campus, explains Rudy Gomez. 266 Classified Staff LAC Aides: Anne Janicki, Hazel Lu Motta, Barbara Wolfe, Jan Pikschus, Sue Pope, Oliva Oixon. Proctors: Richard Tuttle, Marianne Johnson, Anne Martinez, Arlene De Los Reyes, Tom Taylor. ' 1 Dennis Ruiz says These are special students from Saturday Night Live! Custodians: Front row: Pat Friscia, Rick Lapiers, Operations Forman: John Viggiano, Eiack row: Bob Rico, Rich Gonzalez. In addition to cleaning up 62 acres, the winter storm added to an already overwork ed GROaNDS CREW! Cafeteria Staff: Front row: Petra Alanis, Ann Mackenize, Manager: Mary Eisenbrey. Back row: Linda Nelson, Arietta Tabor, Marelyn Chavez, Joan Stauffer, Sharon Porto, Marie Affatati. Classified Staff 267 Chaffey High ' W hen first informed of my transfer to Cfiaffey, I envi- sioned a great challenge that would re- quire full use of my skills and abilities, Vice Principal, John Mendoza sum marized. but then affirmed, Yet I welco med the change and felt good about my acceptance by the staff and about my efforts this year. Also analyzing their first impressions of Chaffey, fellow Vice-Principals, Phil Gosswiller and Earl Miller used such terms as large, old, and beautiful, and described Chaffey as a very diverse student population that gets along well together Having the final word on the subject of the 1982-83 school year, 1 1 year vetran principal, Fred C. Adams, acknowledged the year to have been a positive one; however, he was ready to admit, It has not been an easy one. Over the years I have found that adversity has a tendecy to make people work closely together. Tackling such difficult issues such as attendance, truancy, grades, and a decline of school spirit, Dr. Adams was positive in stating, through all this, Chaffey High School continues to sur- vive. In addition, to problems already mentioned, the partially new ad- ministration had a somewhat more bewildering dilemma. Earl Miller noted in response to the question of his im- mediate problems and trying to remember all of the staff names and faces, while Phil Gosswiller candidly, admitted, 1 couldn ' t find the restrooms for the first week. Sharing the opinions of his fellow administrators, Mr. Gosswiller also claimed the Chaffey High School Staff to be the best he had ever worked with, while John Men- doza generously summed up the school ' s student body with the follow ing proclamation, The student body reflects the diversity that makes CHS a unique school. It ' s composite is a reflec ▲ Paperwork, paperwork ' Mr MiUer seems to be thinking ■■ ' - ' M A Adele Vinciquerra attempts to hide her Dodger allegiance 268 Chaffey Administration Administration Teri Perez catches Adele Vinciguerra and Phil Gosswiller attemp ting to leave for an early lunch ▼ Today, is my Brut day ' Mr. Mendoza shouts ion of the society and area we live in md affords our students opportunities ind differences among one anotfier. We lave a great student body. It is this ' great student body and an overall )ositive feeling towards this school that ired such faith in Chaffey from the ad- ninistrators. Dr. Adams stated, Chaf ey High is an old established school ▲ Did you hear the one about Adams. that has a rich history with many fine traditions. In a rapidly changing society, it is difficult to bring change in an older institution. This school has an abun- dance of talent and there is nothing we can ' t do if we make up our minds and work together cooperatively . . . This school ' s will overcome adversity. With the cooperation of many, we can do it. Mr. Hill says to a giggly Dr. Chaffey Administration 269 p , V b i M: ™ ixtremely proud of the accomplishments igh and their fine student body. — . teaching is a key to learning. It is my aim to provide the best staff possible for the students the Chaffey District. ' — Dean Smothers ye aX Y Gfaber Olives House Parian Stark W?ed Lion Inn, Ontario mm -ar m t V « «J f Sfe- memnrtam iSctirement Jim Blake Jimmy Hernandez Kenny Ramirez Lois Anson Tom Dormer Manuel Marquez Austin Snyder Closing 271 Today we ' ll start a n And we ' ll say our last gopdby :- ' To all the friends we ' ve grpun tp4ove • With whom we ' ve laughad and cried Remembering the fun and iaughtei , And watchiruj all our memoi i s yiow Throughout our tiicjh school years. The memories ot the dances, And the new friends that we ' ve met, Vacations, teachers, talking, And exams we ' d rather forget. Yes., high school days are precious but brief. Where all your dreams come true. It is not the end, but the beginning Of a life we ' ll start anew. ' r ' - T 0 .a5Y £ i VW ' y y I r I I New Days ®1 Wan ,P