Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

Page 24 text:

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

Page 23 text:

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

Page 25 text:

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