Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1984 volume:

jllrh SM I, - - i .K ejoi. •tlou 7T j? SC4 m c, pair- U mJ rCLt Cf - ' ' J r j: r ' -f r rux P Yv ' vp ■ ' o- M„ V ) 0 .-.- iM J- C x ' om Ji dad j]t% (fcd §h: eii( - l d mcest M dassie qm UM md J ' ji (5 C r yp CP v5 ' V SL J)J ' F A S T I Chaffey High School 1245 N.Euclid Ontario, Calif. Breaking Away Editor — Sheila Maxson As St. Editor — Angie Taylor Advisor — Gary Simpson Table of Con ten ts Forming Nevir Bonds 4 Opening Section On Our 0 vn Seniors Fun for All Seniors 18 82 BreAking the Habit 140 Sports On the Way Underclassmen Paving the Way Faculty Take Off 198 236 Closing Section V wr yi. Ray Sagui extends his hospitality to his friends. Even a rainy day can ' t spoil Chaffey ' s exterior beauty. V Cari Pederson, Denise Dryden, Kim Shea, and Melody Weaver use all their energy running to the finish line in hopes of winning the chariot race. Breaking Away ' |3reaking Away doesn ' t mean j complete separation, but en- joying a little freedom. Etiwanda High School broke away from the nest of Chaffey ' s campus this year, yet friends still kept bonds in tact. We left the bustle of school for the weekends and holidays, only to return to Monday morning. We developed individual tastes and styles but held on to friendships with people different than us. We broke the monotony of the school say by participating in clubs and showing our spirit and pride at sporting events. Seniors leave Chaffey ' s halls to pursue their own lives. However, they keep in touch with good friends and favorite teachers. Although the spirit of individuali- ty was strong, there will always be an unbreakable bond holding us together. Margaret Alvarez, Rosie Granados. Irene Jacobo and Lupe Flores try to sell the remaining cupcakes left during the bake sale. O Armed forces representatives provide information to the students interested in joining. V Mrs. Fichter counsels a student on credits needed for graduation. Cheers of 84 echo through the basketball gym as the renowned class yell takes pk ace. Separate Ways The hope of graduating is in the minds of all Seniors. Oeniors! A goal often easier A hoped for than accomplish- ed. The last year of school was seen in a variety of ways by each graduating student. However, one thing was common to all — senior year was definitely dif- ferent than any other spent at Chaffey. As Wayne McEntyre said, I am more aware of things than I was my previous years. I was taking it easy instead of con- centrating on school and my future. Some students found their last year to be quite easy. They were accustomed to the routine and knew what was expected of them. However, the majority of seniors were kept busy with jobs, homework and preparation for graduation. Numerous questions had to be asked and the respon- sibilities of applications, deadlines, and requirements for college were taken on. This wasn ' t always a situation ready to be tackled alone. For students needed help — counselors, peer counselors, parents, teachers, and friends were ready to assist in any way possible. Other sources also prov- ed to be quite helpful in making future decisions. R.O.P. classes gave students opportunities to explore various fields of interest, while Work Experience enabled students to make money in the working world and still attend school. Many times speakers from colleges were on campus to provide information that would help seniors in selecting the right institution. After finding the appropriate answers and plans were made, seniors were more than ready to go on their own. Although each person went his separate way there will always be fond memories of Chaffey High School and its students. Chaff ey Leads the Way JT ' veryone knows Chaffey is J2j o d, but how old? Chaffey was the first school in the valley, big brother to all the rest. Chaf- fey sets the trends and leads the way. In 1885 the first building on Chaffey ' s grounds opened as an agricultural college. It prospered for sixteen years until it was clos- ed in 1901 when the Ontario High School District was form- ed. It was then called Ontario High. The school didn ' t become Chaffey until 1911 when the Chaffey High School District was formed. Old CHS was the lone school in the valley for forty-three years. In 1952 the Fontana School District and Fontana High opened, the se- cond in the valley. Three years later, a second school in the Chaffey District opened. It was Upland High, first opened in September of 1955. It was followed in 1959 by Montclair High, first called Monte Vista. In 1961 plans went into effect for Comprehensive High School No. 4, Hillside High. When i opened in 1963 the name was changed to Alta Loma. It was followed by Ontario High in 1967. This year marked the opening of the sixth school in the Chaffey District, Etiwanda High. We shared our ca mpus with them for three months, until January, following Christmas vacation. Chaffey has seen a lot in her seventy-three years. She will always have our support and we will always have our pride. HK ' K ' v -5 fl Bflpv E|l W t WV ft ] A Etiwanda in the making ing of this new school. . many of its students are anxiously awaiting the open- A few students remain wandering at Ontari High School after class. 1 Despite the stillness outside, Montclair ' s classrooms are busy within. V Palm trees and underbrush provide a picturesque setting for Alta Loma High School. The majestic arches of G.W.S. are a well known landmark to Chaffey students. Upland High ' s sign is proudly displayed for all to see. T.G.LF. rhank God it ' s Friday! was an often heard statement from Chaffey students. Everyone counted down the minutes until we left our homes and escaped to our homes for a little rest and relaxation. It was difficult to believe we could be anxious to attend school. Yes, hard to believe we could actually tear ourselves away from our daily soap operas and cartoons. How could we ever live without 13 hours of sleep? The thought of not going to the beach or mountains every day was almost unbearable. Yet, as Kelli Connely stated ... I was really looking forward to seeing all my friends that I missed over the summer. When the 7:35 bell rang, and two essays were due the next day, we stopped to wonder how much we wanted to see our friends. Well, we always had the weekends . . . and what weekends they were! How we ever managed to fit a week full of activities into two days was a mastered skill. There were football games to attend — including the Homecoming game and the infamous Spirit night. After-game dances always at- tracted a great number. Post- dance activities included crowds at local restaurants throughout the city. CarTs Jr. and McDonald ' s were well known for attracting spirited Chaffey students. Although school had its definite advantages, one could not help but look forward to the weekend, even if they were often more strenuous than the week itself. The audience cheers ecstatically for their favorite Homecoming queen candidate. Incoming freshmen stop their bike ride for a look around Chaffey ' s campus. 1 Couples seem quite content in each others ' arms at the Homecom- ing Dance. V Crowds of Freshman file into GWS auditorium to see a slide show before orientation. UTS GET A Carl ' s Jr. provides after-game munchies along with a place to gossip about the latest events. l The class of ' 87 has the opportunity to look over Chaffey ' s campus before the opening of school. 1 S Club members donate their time helping out new students at Freshman Orientation among numerous other occasions. V With only 2 minutes left, Chaffey ' s football players use their devious strategy to win the game. Tom Corbett, David Franey, and Tom Shamblin eagerly wait for the signal to start their performance during half-time at the footbal game. 10 Divided We Stand TV Tot everyone can belong to 1. y every club on campus or participate in every activity or sport. That is why we find ac- tivities that hold our special interest. Chaffey had a variety of ac- tivities to choose from. Whether it be baseball, foreign language, services, or dance — it had a place on Chaffey ' s campus. What made these activities wor- thwhile was the people who par- ticipated in them. Each person had their own capabilities and ideas. Stacey King expressed, Being in Student Government allowed me to experience other people ' s views which influenced my own opinions. Being -involved in activities broadened our knowledge of the outside world and gave us ex- perience to be used later in life. While learning new skills, we also learned to enjoy ourselves along the way. Mecha and other clubs found bake sales to be pro- fitable, while NESC found trips to Joshua Tree and Yosemite not only exciting but also very educational. Scott Pearson and Tim Christian of Executive Council help sell candy at the Student Store dur- ing lunch. Songleaders Dawn Tanner, Laura Olague and Andrea Montin energetically cheer on spectators at the football game. 11 I These sophomores make a pitstop to pose for the photographer before making a mad dash to class. V Sporting a mohawk leather jacket and chains, Pat Lindburg displays his unique taste in clothes. A Ain ' t we got fun? questions Joanne Williams, Denise Dryden, Eric Summers, and Scott Summers. I Michelle Bowie, Shirrell and Julie Adams wait for the next song to being at the Homecoming dance. 12 I Gotta Be Me! •alia Licea leads her friends Jud enegaz, ' erez onto their latest ad ' enture. Lisa Cortez, Melissa Aguirrc and Ceannettc S ' eemed to be the ChatTey motto. With all the new fashions, music, and hairstyles, this year was more original than any before it. Instead o ' i follow- ing the crowd, we broke away from that pre-packaged look and went our own ways and did our own things. The in look was dressing to your music. The campus was speckled with new-romantics, rockers, reggaes, punkers, mods, and rock-a-billies. Of course, Chaffey was not without its common folk, those students who chose to dress conservatively. Although we were individuals, Chaffey will never be a school of loners. We congregated at lunch, games, and in classes. Lunch time is more than eating; said junior Jackie Bishop, it gives me a chance to be with my friends. As unique as we were, we did not remain without influence. We took the pieces of style which we liked to form our own style. It seemed that, more than anything, we wanted to be com- fortable with ourselves. a , n-i x 1 i t«F. t;! ' M ,V5 mothy Nunez, David Davis, Jimmy Davis, and Justin Meyer bring their own radio from ime to relax during the lunch period. « J? n 13 Newsbreak N: ational and world events touch us all. Chaffey was no exception this year or any other. However, the events of 1984 had an especially great im- pact on us. We were all shocked, upset and enraged when Russian fighters shot down Korean Airlines flight 007, killing 269 in- nocent passengers. They had been tailing the 747 for two hours before destroying it over Sakhilan Island in Soviet ter- ritory. The assault sent Americans into protest. Many plans of action were suggested, from boycotting wheat exporta- tion to refusing to allow Soviets to compete in the Olympics . . . Speaking of the Olympics, they ' re coming this summer! En- thusiasm was high and so were our hopes of winning tTte gola Plans were in effect to prepare the Los Angeles Memorial Col- iseum for the big event. Already the production of Olympics mer- chandise is big business . . . Quite a bit of controversy arose from the bombing of Marine head- quarters in Lebanon. The explo- sion killed 234 American ser- vicemen. This attack began to make us all wary of the possibilities of war . . . The im- plication of war was also left when two-thousand troops of the American Army invaded Grenada. The invasion followed the assasination of the Grenadan prime-minister and a take over by the communist party. We were joined by three-hundred troops from other countries, in- cluding Jamaica and Barbados e TiTteSTtieTalirTrTTi? Kennedy Space Center when they sent up the first American black and woman astronauts. Guion S. Bluford and Sally Ride were proud contributors to our advancing space program . . . Another first was the crowning of Vanessa Williams. She was the first black Miss America in the history of the competition. Although these events affected us greatly, there will be many more which will be significant in our lives. Perhaps future events will prove so extreme as to make us forget those of this year. Cer- tainly as the years dwindle away they will seem much more minute, as they are reduced to memories. Korean citizens demand ihat action be taken against Soviet ' s for their attack on Our new Miss America, Vanessa Williams, takes KAL flight 007. time to sign an autograph. 14 l The first American female astronaut, Sally Ride, sits in the cockpit of the spaceship Challenger. V Guion S. Bluford is the first American black astronaut. 1 The L.A. Memorial Coliseum provides the site for the 1984 Sum- mer Olympics. A A Marine in Beirut sheds a tear for lost comrades. 15 ? ■If-:. 7 .-.- ' Heey, That ' s Great ' Adele ' s love of the Dodgers and Chaffey is well displayed by her bulletin board. V i—t er school spirit rivaled even the most J. J. spirited seniors. Her loyalty to Chaffey was matched only by her loyalty to the Dodgers. Her bright smile offered warm salutations to anyone and everyone she saw, even those she didn ' t know, which were a rare few. Never did we hear angry words escape her lips, and it was extremely rare that she wore a frown on her face. Being ashamed of her braces never kept her from flashing her bright cheery smiles. Every club and group on campus had her support just for the asking. This went especial- ly for S Club for whom she was assistant ad- visor. Rarely did she miss a Chaffey game, we could depend on seeing her rooting on the team from the sidelines. Conversations with her were always lively. She was renowned for her humor and her humorous quips and quotes. A few words from her could lighten someone ' s day. Despite her effervescent personality, she was dedicated to her work and never left her post. She knew all about Chaffey ' s internal opera- tions, and all the happenings on campus. She became the woman behind the school, as she took on, and beat even the toughest problems. For the past eleven years of her service, Chaffey has known a friend and a happy face. In honor ; f a loyal, dedicated friend, the Fasti Staff dedicates the 83-84 yearbook to Adele Vinciguerra Or as Adele would say — Heey, that ' s great. A Adele ' s true tiger spirit comes forth on Halloween. [ Forking out is one of Adele ' s favorite pastimes. 17 A.S R Hk ' f. .. r ' hi s. Or ' V V O Ron Scheenstra and Kim Flask come dres sed to the Backwards Dance as their favorite famous couple. Alfalfa and Darla. V Vince Piarulli seems distracted as Stephanie Armbruster and Carmen Aguillera attempt to wipe frosting from his chin. 18 ) X On Qur Own ON .V v . - :v . J ' ; ' ' . :.vV ' ' Angel Cordero and Susi Carter cuddle their friend, l pud • Spirited Seniors yell loudly at the parade during the ist football game of the season. Senior Cabinet Class of 1984 The Senior Cabinet worked on promoting spirit and unity among the students. Througliout campus activities they could be seen cheering on and organizing all that took place. The Senior Cabinet sponsored many activities which included the Terrific Twosomes backwards dance and the Jr. Sr. Prom entitle d Time Will Reveal which was held at the Red Lion Inn. Advisors to the Senior Cabinet were Phil Goswiller, Donna Pi- quet, Bob Godinez, Judy Rupert, and Joe Reynaga. Students enjoy themselves at the Terrific Twosomes dance sponsored by the Class of 1984. 20 Senior Cabinet A Senior Is . ' the one person who can borrow Tioney from a freshman without laving to pay him back. Jean-Paul Rosenveldt a superior intelligenc dominates over ihc ' someone who is trying to make hose twelve years of school into I promising future. A person who ;an ' t see past Friday ' s date to so- neone who lives not only for to- lay but for tomorrow. Patricia Gebhardt ' a person who thinks they what life is about, but discovers there ' s a lot more to learn about afteuiliftMBlilllP Ida an optiniist fW of entl iasm ind big plans for the future who tends to remember the Itet times shared with good frieiWs. They can laugh at the hard tunes of finals, grades, tardies, and grumpy teachers and look for ward to graduation and being se free. Jf ,, Glen Chappell Pete Diaz Si Lance Lawson r, Our Senior year had come, and without any warning, it disappeared before our very eyes. After all of the years of waiting and endless anxiety, time flew faster than we had ever imagin- ed. Before we knew it, it was all over and there was nothing ex- cept a lifetime of memories to look back upon. When we entered Chaffey we were all a bit naive. Now it is ap- parent how silly all of these freshman pranks were, but if we had to do it over again nothing would change. The friends that we made and the fun that we had could never be replaced by anthing. Over the years, the Class of 1984 became united and acted not as a bunch of separate cli- ques, but as one unit of spirit and friendship. Through rallies and Class of 1984 Finally Breaking Away sports events we could be heard shouting for our class and work- ing to win various competitions. Though we didn ' t secure the Spirit Trophy, we proved that we had more spirit and more pride than any of the other classes could have hoped to achieve. Four years had presented us with many opportunities to make new relationships ad friendships. In some cases, it was also a time for old friends to realize that they needed a cTiange. We still had the same feelings, but we had to face the fact that we were growing up and most likely would be going our separate ways. During our senior year it seemed as if we were always try- ing to break away from- something. Parents and school often dominated our lives to a breaking point. Many couldn ' t handle it, but the majority push- ed on to continue work for graduation . . . the ceremony and the diploma. When everything had finally come to an end, it was as if we did indeed break awy. There was a new sense of freedom, more room to breathe, and a lot of responsibility. We broke away from our way of life as it had been for the past twelve years. It was all so new and at times somewhat frightening. Where had all the time gone? It was over. We, the Class of 1984, had in a way, completed one chapter in our lives, but we would carry the memories and the pride of Chaffey High School with us forever. 7 - fUMijnF M M c H L v 1 I ' . M Julie Adams Sharon Adk ins Matk Albin Antonio Alcala Alisa Allen Bryan Allen Enrique Alvarado Margaret Alvarez Danny Amaro Ann Anderson in ■ ' ' %i DarrylAnfon Elizabeth Arellano Maria Arellano Bruce Armbruster Nora Armbruster Jacqueline Arretche Cara Atwell Margarita Avila Tony Baca Joseph Balderama Gloria Banuelos Troy Bartley Ben Bartz Melissa Batteau Tina Baty Adams Baty 23 Pattie Bawersox Qfefanie Beckos Janna Belland Randy Bentz William BeriinoHi Rondee BeuHer Tony Beyenhof Raul Bishop Kathleen Blacksher Margaret Blair Leslie Bowden Karen Bowman Margaret Boydell Debbie Brannan Bridget Brennan Karin Briggs Kim Britton 24 Bawersox Britton Oh, No, It ' s Friday! f Ni Paula Tilmant seems to be quite intent in her test. o matter what classes students took they rarely slid by without having tests. From Trigonometry to Beginn- ing Art Color students either took written exams or got graded on art projects. Friday, was always a popular day for tests; however, too many teachers often gave tests on the same day. So it was not uncom- mon for students to have three tests on the same day. Most students lasted through those dreaded Fridays by thinking about the upcoming weekend. In one way or another most of us did some studying whether it was between classes or all night long. Others didn ' t need to study, or they prepared for their tests by writing the answers on their hands. No matter how well students prepared, when they received their tests many thought to themselves, Help.! Siephen Brown Steve Brown Timothy Brown Betty Bumstead Charles Burden Brooks Burden 25 Angelica Sanchez and Arthur Soo strike a dashing pose for the photographer. Tom Catlton Pairicia Caron James Carpenter Debi Carrasco 9usy Carier 26 Burgess Carter % ..v Shirley Casey Anna Casho Doroihy Cavignac Rosamaria Ceja Renee Cervantes Ronny Cespedes Pamela Chaffee Carol CbiuminaHa Tim Chrisiian llene Christman David Chrisfoph Marie Coapsfick Tawna Correa, Paige Rhodes, Charlie Trujillo, and Chantae Ramsey await the costume judging on Halloween. Casey Coapstick 27 MarkColwell Kelli Connelly Thomas Corbett Miguel Cordero John Cordova While hard at work, Annette Stump flashes us her bright whiles. Charles Cox 28 Cocek Cramton John Cramion Don Moraska is caught off guard by the camera. Ron Davis Theresa Davis Lupe Dehoro .. . i Anthony Desalvo Johnny Desanfiago Culkosky Desantiago 29 The Same Time Every Year y very year the same things X- happen. January came along and the following changes took place: freshman finally started to settle down, sophomores began to ac ' t mature, juniors started looking ahead to their senior year and the normal, happy, healthy Sickness! senior was attacked by SENIORITIS. This illness was immediately identified. First, one noticed the unattentiveness (Fm bored, bored, bored!) then came the forging of absence notes (those lucky 18-year olds could clear themselves!) and lastly came amnesia (Test? What test?). In- stead of being in school, the seniors wandered off to the beach, a party or many of us just stayed at home and slept. Watch out class of 1985; No One is immune to Senioritis! Rosemary DeSaniiago Roy DeQantiago 30 DeSantiago Diaz Teresa Dial David Diaz Pedro Diaz Karen Dickerson Tami Diedericbs Dawn Digbton Kim Donaldson Kimberly Donaldson Kaiby Donnan Vince Dudziak Hope Duggar Pefe Ecbavatria Laura Elliott Jaimee Elsfon Jon Enriquez Maricela Esparza Elvira Esposiio Dave Esslinger ATtJ BobbiEsfel Keifb Ewing David Fakava Akram Fakboury Bill Fay Mary Fedak Andrea Fifcb Douglas Fifzsimmons Kim Flacbs Dickerson Flachs 31 Dann Flager Christi Flotes Elena Flores Lupe Flores Sylvia Fort Gavino Galindo Leonard Gallardo Aida Garay Corine Garcia Linda Garcia Martha Garcia Christine Garner Deanna Gaunt John Gaw Patricia Gebhardt Cara Gibson 32 Flager Gibson Lisa Gilbert Douglas Gilberison William Gillean Ricky Gillam 9hati Gillam Jim Gomez Renee Gomez Sylvia Gonzales Lisa Gonzalez Victor Gonzalez Gilbert Gonzalez 33 Attention All Students! J s it had been in previous J. years, the boiler r oom was a major place of advertisement for the school year. It served as an open display to attract atten- tion from the media that was made up of students and staff. On any given morning, news could be seen announcing ac- tivities and often times, words of wisdom from unknown authors were painted boldly across the walls for all to see. The Class of 1984 used the boiler room to their advantage. Though a stiff fine of $2,000 was set out for all vandals, the seniors dared to make everyone aware of their presence and in a way car- ried on another one of Chaffey ' s traditions that is still going strong. Mike Grinceri Chrisfine Guimond Cynihia Gutierrez Kellie Gutierrez Robert Gutierrez 34 Grande Gutierrez Margarei Haynes Wendy Hector Robert Taylor and David Ohrberg say cheers. faight Hector 35 Tony DeSalvo and Sarah Shelby pause for a moment to discuss the day ' s activities. H Dean Hudrlik 36 Hemmings Hurtado Tom Hudspeih Ricardo Hueiia Billy Hunf Jesse HuHado Irene Jacobo Jenny Jacobson Bridget Jasbinsek David Jensen Aaron Johnson Scott Pearson seems camera shy, as Susy Carter makes a face Joey Vondran looks astonished at the camera while Tom for the photographer. Carlton laughs in the background. Jacobo Kennedy 37 9uzi Killam Stacey King Dick Kirby Lisa Kirkland Sharon Pula and Peggy Boydell stroll hand in hand across campus. 38 Killam Leyva Fernando Lescano Daric Kluz Tim Leyva Future Plans One of the most asked ques- tions the seniors get is, What are you going to do after you finish high school? Most seniors said that they were going to college and get a better education so that they could become doctors and lawyers, and become rich. Some seniors decided to join the Army or the Air Force so they could come to our country ' s rescue whenever they were called for. One could easily identify these seniors because of their crew cuts. Still, other seniors decided that they wanted to get married, have tons of babies and live hap- pily ever after. Whatever CHS seniors decide to do, one never knows perhaps that guy (or even girl) who sat across the row in English will become President of the U.S. someday or that shy girl in Beginning Drama could be the next Marilyn Monroe. Whatever happens, we are provided with many opportunities. Elsa Licea Jami Lilienfeld Jennifer Logue Damon Lopez Giselle Lopez ■■Pi ' M I BI nr iB B ■ W r y ' ' % ; Mm Maria Lopez Vince Lopez Hecfor Magana Zoila Magana Robert Makowski Licea Makowski 39 Tim Christian, Vince Piarulli, and Scott Pearson display their deranged alter egos. Richard Maldanado Albetio Malfa Russell Mantel Donald Moraska Gilbert Marquez William Marsh 40 Maldonado Martinez Anita Martin Blanca Martinez Deborah Martinez Denise Martinez Dolores Martinez Juan Martinez Sean MaHhews Ktisiie Maxie Sheila Maxson Tawna Maxwell Nancy McCallister Judy MoCormick Daren McCullough Laura McDaniel Kenny McElroy Wayne McEnfyre Julie McKelvey Jon McKenny John McLeod Mike McMillan Dena McSherry Debbie Roberts strikes a pose on the hood of her cherished Volkswagen. Martinez McSherry 41 Jerry Melion Virginia Melfon Socorro Mendiola Clemenfina Mendoza Paul Mendoza Patsy Merancio Melissa Mercado Melissa Merrill Jaime Meza Kimm Middleton Cheryl Miedema Naomi Milanie Michael Millard Joanna Miller Michael Millsap Dick Kirbv and Christine 42 Melton Millsap The Grand Finale One thing that seniors were pulling out their hair and chewing their fingernails over was the S.A.T. (Scholastic Ap- titude Test). First, they had to fill out an application just to make it possi- ble to take the test. Many had signed up for classes at night to refresh their brains with facts and figures. When the big day finally arrived it took them three long, nerve-wracking hours to take the test and that wasn ' t the end. Next, there was the long wait for the results which made many students nervous since a minimum score was required to be accepted into most colleges. For most though, it was well worth the trouble gone through to take the S.A.T. Gilbert Miranda Gilbert Monfoya Kelly Moore Benedicf Mopera Mike Morales Richard Morales Dave Morasse Warren Morelion Elva Moreno Elizabeth Morentin Qfeve Morgridge James Morketier Qtephanie Morning Sandra Murillo Renee Nava Miranda Nava 43 - .y-s-agn ci ' Sherry Nevesficb Robert Neville Jeff Newberry loan Vu Ngoe Kbanh Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Xuanminh Nguyen Jobn Nix i: Dominick Rotella, Allen Scheiike, and Warren Morelion are quite content with their second lunch period, despite the swarms of peo- ple that also received that lunchtime. 44 Neidig Nix Raul Orozco Maria Ortega Tania Ortega RayOiio Julie Palmisano Noel Palmisano 45 Bonnie Perez Denise Perez Diane Perez Herlinda Perez Linda Perez Julie Perryman Tai Phan Robert Pbilk ill David Phillips Vincent Piarulli David Pinard Cathy Pinney Wallace Piper Curtis Pitts 46 Pannier Pitts Kimm Middleton mentally wanders away while among friends. Debra Ramirez Rick Ramirez Leah Brown and Eric Brown share a tender moment at the backwards dance. Plasman Ramsey 4 ' 48 Ray Rivas Rosa Rivera Deborah Roberts Doug Roberts April Robledo Deobrah Rockwood Martha Rodriguez Qammy Rodriguez Lori Roebuck Amber Rogers Carmen Rojas Betty Rosenthal Jean Paul Rosenveldt Domenick Rotella Debbie Rousseau Paul Rowland Susan Savrnoch attempts to instruct Shirley Casey on the art of raising her hand. Rivera Rubalcava 49 The smiling face of Tasha Hale is one of many found on Chaffey ' s campus. Donna Ruiz Cbtistine Saenz Adam Sagasfa Candida SamboHn Angelica Sanchez Steven Sanders Betia Sandoval ScoH Sandoval Roland Sandquist Susana Savrnoch Richard Schaeffer RobScheffler Marcello Schiro Rosemarie Schuerfeld Timothy Seaman Rachelle Sedore 50 Ruiz Sedore 5 Years of Night School! Lisa See Jeannie Selby t 11 students who attended - T- high school naturally assumed that they had commit- ted themselves for 4 years, at the most. However, there seem to be some students who had the im- pression that high school was at least 5 years. The first semester was the most popular for the returning grads. It seemed that since they had come to the same place for 4 straight years, it would be only natural to keep coming beyond the call of requirement. Teachers as well as other students enjoyed seeing past graduates. The grads told about their hardships in college and on the job, and how much they miss- ed everyone. The teachers were curious to find out how their past students were doing in college. Kelly Shoti Lynn Sisco Bradley Smith Debra Smith 4 A Timothy Smith See Smith 5 J Class competition rallies always seem to bring the seniors closer together. 52 Smith Stokes Guy Stoil Tim 9tokes Jose Tenorio Kelly Thomas Rodney Thomas Rodney Thompson Kafhy Thorell Studley Thorell 53 Paula Tilmanf Dennis Toms Stephanie Tool Diep Tran Aradyne Trujillo 54 Tilmant Vasquez Margaret Avila and Lupe Flores seem to find the possibility of victory very amusing. I. Tom Vasquez Marie Verdusco James Wadsw oHh Roxanna Wagner Richard Maldanado seems to be pleased with the fact that semester finals have come to an end. Vasquez Wagner 55 Shetry Wainwrigbf Dan Waifas Jami Ward Tracy Ward Kim Watkins Deborah Watson ' Seniors dominate, exclaim the happy faces of Susy Carter, Tony Oronas, Shelley Vogel, and Judy McCormick. 56 Wainwright Watson Members of executive council show that happiness at school does exist. Kim Weeks Dan]e Whelchel Mike Wieland Wayne Wilkerson Chrisfine Wilson Valerie Wilson James Wiseman Bryan Woods Terry Wright Michael Yerkey Larry Yoder Watts Yoder 57 Boys ' and Girls ' of the Months iH ' ' |W ennan and Ch RAcP Ml i y 1 v« |v F PB Christine Wilson and v m WT fXf SfcL ' J ' o «l irc.JV 1- 1 ' I ' HS IV t. ... , . 1 COTnber — Nora Armbruster hi Bnd Scott Pearson ■F m i j H gi Ik 1 V 9b i f ts ) (K|UK, January — An SS DeSalvo 58 Boys ' and Girls ' of the Months l iiil bruar Da rhe Boys ' and Girls ' of the Month are chosen by a committee of staff members and select juniors. They are selected on the basis of academic achieve- ment, school activities, and scholastic and community involvement. Christian 1 .Si , , .nr Vf d 1 W BT ' : ' - ' ■ ' ' . June — Sheila MajiMnand Vince Piarulli — - f i ' ' iK HHp Boys ' and Girls ' of the Months 59 d Girl of the Year a 3 rV s -V o, Boy of the Year y Bridget Brennan — Bridget Tony Ormia — Tony was chosen hi 00 ' am 60 Girl and Boy was cnosen Girl of the Year because of her service to Chaffey High School, the Senior Class, Ontario Y.M.C.A., and several community organizations. Dur- ing her senior year Bridget was a 2 member of the Girls ' Tennis Team, representative to Girls ' State in Sacramento, Vice- . President of the Senior Class, — member of the yearbook staff, -v nd has maintained a 3.9 gpa throughout her high school — career. Chaffey was a better -school because Bridget helped -jorganized rallies, several dances including the Junior Senior Prom, the annual Blood Drive, the annual Freshman Orienta- --tion, and she will graduate as a ' Life member of the California Scholarship Federation. chosen Boy of the Year because f rarnp -Lramp of his willingness to help- ;; , -iyc i t p . unselfishly behind the scenes , i , , w with many projects on the Chaf- fi ' ' ) ' ' ' ' f fey campus for four years. These j j ircA., 01 ' ■ projects included Special Olym- . i,, , n pics three years, the annuaKt ClLL - C (1 o 3 of the Year Blood Drive three years, the Teacher Appreciation Program two years. Freshmen Orientation Ciityi three years, Executive Council c i four years. Key Club three je x% J£ r dS P including being chosen outstan- ' ding Key Club President in Divi- - ' , sion 15, the Peer Counseling VxQ-j2(iSi (Z )i ( - t gram two years, and many - ,,. cl volunteer projects sponsored by the Ontario Kiwanis club. Few S I ( tu 6 5 7 students attending Chaffey can , _ match Tony ' s record of service. O nf- rU Kl ' H Oij Graduation Speakers imenceiffent Speaker rony Orona The three baccalaureate speakers, Tina Baty, Jeannie Bond and Vince Piarulli and the 1984 commencement speaker, Tony Orona were chosen by a judging committee, consisting of the Senior Cabinet and four teachers. The winning speeches were based on the abili- ty of the speaker and the quality of the speeches. The speakers shared past experiences and ex- pressed the hopes of all seniors for their futures. Seal Bearers ro qualify as a Seal Bearer was an honor received by few. The recipients had to be in the California Scholarship Federation for four semesters, with at least one during their senior year. These dedicated achievers received a gold seal on their diplomas and were entitled to life membership. Their gold tassels identified them at graduation. Top to Bottom: James Wiseman, Shari Gilliam, Bridget Brennan, Lynnette Larson, Kim Cohn, Karen Keller, Bridget Jasbinsek, Minh Nguyen, Christine Wilson, Dena McSherr, Mike Yerkey, Theresa Dial, Tuan Nguyen, Tim Smith, Bruce Armbruster, Doug Gilbertson, and Bill Marsch. Graduation Speakers Seal Bearers 61 Department LyndaT CoWk Mlommullity Resources Business 62 Department Awards Awards hris Jones cial Education r H Kerry )mguage Elva L.S.H an Nguyen Math ithy Woel ' Pi Performing Arts ' y — .J 63 Department Awards 64 Department Awards Senior Survey Friendliest: Lisa Bustos and Scott Pearson Most Intellectual: Bridget Jasbinsek and Mike Yerkey Most Humorous: Susy Carter and Tim Christian Senior Survey 65 Senior Survey Most Likely to Succeed: Bridget Brennan and Bruce Armbruster Cutest: Kymm Britten and Vince Piarulli Most Athletic: Becky Patterson and Chris Parks Favorites Favorite movie: Risky Business Favorite T.V. show: Cheers Favorite radio station: KROQ Favorite band: Duran Duran Favorite song: Come on Feel the Noize Most humorous teacher: Mr. Moore Most dedicated teacher: Mr. Reeves 66 Senior Survey CHS students show how proud they are of the c lass of 1985. Juniors ' . Ii5iiiiiti iii :: — Si Vith a subtle glance over their shoulders, Todd Waters and Mike Manning ' trTno TawamiaTerrypiwenhat sex roject a macho linage. appeal. 67 Junior Cabinet Class Officers: Senator — Martin Parisien, President — Ron Glazer, Secretary — Lisa Porter, Treasurer — David Jones, Vice President — Tyler Campos. Not Pictured: Senator — Laurie Koski. Tyler Campos artin Parisien rhe Junior Class Cabinet en- joyed a very successful year. In addition to being responsible for the decorations at rallies, they were also sponsors of the Homecoming Dance held at the Ontario Civic Center. Dancing By The Sea was the theme of the dance and the turnout was excellent with 180 couples atten- ding. It was the first time a disc jockey had been used at a cou- ple ' s dance and the students response was very positive. The profit produced from the dance went into the cost of the Junior- Senior Prom. Laurie Koski 68 Class of 85 Junior Cabinet Advisors: Carlos Duron, Eric Schweiter, John Herrera, and John Men- doza. Administrator. Not Pictured: Ted Reeves. Class of 1985, Breaking Up For the class of 1985, the junior year was a time for making decisions. Every turn brought new perspectives into view. Sometimes, new ideas only caused problems, but at times they also helped out. By the time we reached our junior year, we were expected to know where we were going and how we planned on getting there. Would college be the answer to all of the questions? If so, there was the PSAT, achievement tests, and endless interest surveys. There seemd to be no stopping the confusion. If we were too busy to think about college or just didn ' t want to, we usually had jobs or were involved in clubs and extracur- ricular activities. The problem here was where to spend the free time: with homework, with friends, or taking the time to be alone. At some point during the year, most of us felt a few symptoms of senioritis. These included being pushed out of the house, being drug into class, and being forced to push a pencil day after day. At times it all seemed useless, but we made it. We survived the breakup afterall. Ray Acuna Brian Aeailet Carmen Aguilera Shanlel Alexander Sharon Allbriuon Chnstophe Allen John Almazon Anna Alvarez John Alvarez Robin Amick Michelle Andrews Khalid Aram Maria Arana Arthur Arellano Frank Arellano Stephanie Ambrusler Yvellc Armendariz Wendy Arnold Robert Arredondo Rosie Arroyo Ronald .Arvizu Felipe Avila Guillermo Avila Rosario Avila David Ayres Ronald Bailey Sandra Bakkila Annette Banuelos Gloria Banuelos Valerie Banuelos Maria Barrera David Behmer Joyce Bclkonen Silvino Bellran Sandra Benavenie Jason Bcrr illiam Best Richard Beuiter Cherrie Bills Jaqueline Bishop Phillip Bivcns Dena Black Laurence Bledsoe Glenn Bollatti Irene Borunda Roxanne Borunda Steven Bowman Sarah Bravinder Acuna Bravinder 69 This milk is nasty , whines Sheryl Jefferson. WaJH Yvctle Bridgman Debby Brown Diane Brown Jeff Brown Raiph Brown Tim Brown Donny Brubaker David Bryant Lon Buche Marc Buck Michelle Buck Kimberly Buffington Scherri Burhus Don Burkley Grace Burton Eduardo Cabrera Timothy Caldwell Kelly Calvert Raul Camacho ReneeCamacho David Campbell Jeanette Campbell Tyler Campos Steven Canales Tam Cao Christophe Cariato Diane Carroll Kim Carroll Lorelta Carver Scott Carver Shannon Casey Andrea Catlell MikeCelano Christine Chacon Cassandra Chavez Lilly Chavez Michael Chavez Daniel Christian Glenn Christoph Pat Clark .%7r ' M 70 Bridgman Clark Keeping Physically Fit? Wy ith the physical fitness craze of 1984, who needed physical education? Freshmen and sophomores, that ' s who! For- tunately, P.E. was not required of juniors. Few of the juniors lost any sleep over the matter. Memories of dressing out, crowded locker rooms, and smelly sneakers weren ' t very appealing. When we became juniors, we realized that we didn ' t need P.E. to keep us in shape; we had our own private ex- ercise program at school with our special obstacle courses, walking exercises, barbells, and muscle toners. Our obstacle courses consisted of freshmen, sophomores, seniors, and even our own kind! We couldn ' t go through these obstacles, we had to go around them. Next, we had our walking We want you, demands Mr. T — oops! That ' s Wayne Morris and Jeff Brown. Chaffey students burst with en- thusiasm on Spirit Night. exercises. If we didn ' t have a car, we walked to school and practically everywhere else! Not to mention the amount of exer- cise we got from walking across campus, sometimes running in order to beat the tardy bell. Our barbells contributed to our mus- cle build-up. Our book bags may not have looked like barbells, but they sure felt like it! By the end of our school day we were walking a little off- balance. We must have spent a fortune replacing ripped back packs and torn bags. Our mus- cle toners involved climbing the stairs of North and South Hall and of the Math-Science building. These exercises developed the muscles of our thighs and calves. We also built up our gluteous maximus by the hours that we spent sitting behind our desks. Our fingers kept in shape by pushing our pen or pencil across a piece of paper. If all of these activities didn ' t keep us physically fit, nothing would! Riinald Clark Tom Clark Tina CIcvengcr Kini Clever Tammara Cloward Jeff Coble Kevin Cole Julie Coleman Jeff Collamose Darrell Collins Jerome Collins Kalhy Collins 1 awn Confer Jerry Conrad Monica Copas Calhy Corby Isaac Cordova Deron Corn Isaac Coronado Jason Corrca Clark Correa 71 Pal Corrigan Elizabeth Coric Mike Cosncr Mike Coulman Loren Couron Richard Cr.imion l.illian Crump Theresa Cummins Angela Cunningham Brandi Cutillo Carn Daniel Marcelo Darabos Michele Davis Diana Dawson Frank Dcady Alfonso Deltoro Rose Valle DcCampo Barbara Dcsimone TatTey Delray Anita Diaz Robert Diaz James Dillon Hoang Doan John Donaldson Elizabeth Donely Tommy Dorman Pamela Doty Anthony Douglas Lisa Douglas Latrina Dove Tamara Drake Sunday Drury Craig Duke Martha Duke Bobbie Dunhagan Anita Duran Mark Duran Denise Durham Meloney Dye Stephen Ebert 9 Ol Aaron Trujillo hangs around with the aid of his friends Steve Anderson, Mark Nuredeine, and Mike Weaver. 72 Corrigan Ebert Lawrence Ellison Ariene Emery Alba Escamilla Kim Escobar John Espinoza Denise Estrada Ruben Estrada Karen Evans Janelle Faber Eric Fagan Yvette Faiella Wendy Faulkner Jimmy Ferguson Ruben Fernandez Renale Fielder Palli Fike Kathy Filch William Fitzgerald Lisa Flinchum William Flom Leticia Fort Ric Foster Tammy Fox Anita Franco Carlos Franco Amy Franklin Rodney French Jay Fulkerth Michael Fuller Randy Galvez Angel Garcia Bertha Garcia Roy Garcia Sandy Garcia Kristina Gardner Donald Garness Jonathan Gaw Gina Genera Frank Gerren Lisa Geltings Brenda Gibson Donald Gmn Ron Glazer Sylvia Gonzales Terri Gonzales Dana Gonzalez Ginger Gonzalez Jaquelyn Gordon James Gordon RosieGranados Gary Gray Kathleen Gray Charles Green Hans Green Andrew Greeg Howard Gregory Kelleigh Griffin Mary Gross Mario Gutierrez Pam Gutierrez Christina Gutzman Lisa Guzman Noel Hahn Jimmy Hall Tonya Hamilton Johan Hampf Renee Hanor Paula Harding John Harley John Harrington Robert Harris Karen Hayder Renee Haynes David Hecht William Herbert Andy Hernandez Angelina Hernandez Benjamin Hernandez Denise Hernandez Donie Hernandez Ellison Hernandez 73 Richard Beutter - The Human Compute? r l e all have seen a computer r r before and have heard the myth, Computers never make mistakes . We have also heard the expression, Nobody is perfect . How then was it possi- ble for Richard Beutter to be a human computer? Richard has maintained a 4.0 G.P.A. for three years at Chaf- fey. Richard did not spend all of his time studying though. He also enjoyed such sports as jogg- ing, raquetball, and lifting weights. Richard also spent time writing computer programs. On Richard ' s own computer he pro- grammed a game called Scan- dal . Can you guess what his favorite subject was? Computer science is the correct answer. Richard wishes to learn all that he can about the computer in- dustry and hopes to design his own computer which would be called the Beutter Computer . Richard certainly has all of the qualifications to be a human computer. Good luck to you Richard! Gabriel Hernandez Janet Hernandez Kathy Hernandez Kenny Hernandez Reuben Hernandez Teresa Hernandez Alton Herrera Paul Herrera Tina Herrera Joseph Hess Patricia Hewitt Michael Hicks Daniel Hill Hoan Ho Maryann Hodge Denise Holder Holly Holmes Kathy Holt Patricia Hoon Kim Hooper Edward Howatt Tracey Hubbard Craig Huffman Matthew Hulscy Mark Hunsaker Matt Hurd Wendy Hurd Marie Hyppolite Toi Yan Ison Maria Jacobo Erin Jacobs Sheryl Jefferson mM ' fm n 74 Hernandez Jefferson i ' m bad, insists Mike King as Randy Galvez looks on in disbelief. awpfw Christophe Johnson Donna Johnson Lance Johnson Robby Johnson Thomas Johnson Carole Jones David Jones Quintin Jones Luis Juarbe Billy Juhl Wade Kaminski Howard Keilh Kimberly Keyes Eunjoo Kim Jay Kim Michael King Tracy King Laurie Koski Mike Krinock Jody Krisbaum Michelle Kuhn Julie Labby Brenda Langowski Janet Latimer Gary Laxton Frederick Leach Hina Ledesma John Lescano Armando Leyva Anne Llnka Shari Linsenbard Jonathon Littleton Jessie Llamas Malhew Lloyd Scott Lokker Cynthia Lomeli Arlene Lopez Monika Lopez Robert Lopez Venus Lopez Pete Losoya James Loya Juan Lucero Yolanda Lucero Karen Lujan Monica Lukacsi Richard Luman Herman Luna Johnson Luna 75 Todd Luric Mary Lynch Carissa Mace Andy Madison Santa Magana Jody Majors Michael Manley Michael Manning Mike Manning Fusi Ma noa Melissa Maples Greg Marin Mario Marquez Angel Marrujo Lisa Marrujo Hey, what is this, candid camera? questions John Donaldson, Danny Christian, and Glenn Sparrow. I didn ' t steal anything, honest! Brian ' s my witness , insists Lance Johnson. 76 Lurie Montini Jody Majors is caught with her head in the clouds. Do you really think that there is film in the camera. Janet? , Asks Valerie Banuelos through clenched teeth. Arthur Montoya Andrea Mook Celina Morales Patricia Moran Rachel Moreno Louis Morgan William Morgan Wayne Morris Denna Mulverhill Yvonne Munoz Mark Myrick Silvio Naranjo Brian Nelson Nancy Nettles Kira Neumayer Bill Newell Lalu Ngalo Sosaia Ngalo Khanh Nguyen John Nicholson David Nightingale Mar Nino Bobby Noah Mark Nureddinc Jeff Nye Charles OConner Joseph Ogrady Laura Olague Michelle Olscn Kirk Olson Cynthia Ornelas Manuel Ortiz Leila Pace Lisa Palacios David Parish Martin Parisien Michelle Parr Gladys Parra Danny Pate Felice Peaks Montoya Peaks 77 Erik Pederson Shaun Pederson Lorraine Pcdraza Carn Peltzcr Debbie Perez Ronald Perez Leon Perry Toby Phillips Richard Pickup Donny Plumb David Poerio Kenny Porter Lisa Porter Martha Prado William Priest Helena Prudhomme Joanne Pugh Mari Pynn Daniel Rachuy Carlos Ramirez Irene Ramirez Ricardo Ramirez Sara Ramirez Sheila Raymond Deanna Recce Kimberly Rcilly Thomas Renfro Charles Richman Arthur Rios Stacey Rivas Steve Rivas Juanna Rivera Olegario Rivera Willi Rivera Pamela Robinson Christophe Robison April Robledo Miguel Rodriguez Danny Rojo Tish Rollins Matt Ropac Angel Rosas Shelly Roush John Roybal Sonya Ruiz Ricardo Ruvalcaba Sabrina Saccone Victor Sahagun EliasSalas Heather Saldana Elisa Sanders Marianne Sandoval Maricela Sandoval Steve Sasse Ronald Scheenstra ingrid Scherer Veronica Schley Mike Schneider Kimberl) Schnell Eric Schroeder Daniel Schuck Kim Scot I Inei Sedano Frank Sedillo Denicc Self Marta Selva Stephanie Seource Michael Sepe Cathryn Serna Tiffany Shelby Roslynn Shepard Richard Shetlev Jeffrey Shore Emily Short Sally Silva Cthryn Simmons Scot I Si pes April Six Ben Slavik Catherine Smith BO PIP 78 Pederson Smith Friendship; Something to Cherish Brian Sneed is caught off guard. ■ s the years passed by we came .ZA. to meet new people. Some of them we liked, and some of them we disliked. Some influenced us in good ways and some in bad ways. As we met these people we grew. Not only physically, but mentally. The people that led us in the right direction were our friends. These friends were the ones that we had come to know since our freshman year or perhaps earlier. High school seemed to have brought us closer. Maybe it was because we had more memorable times, both good and bad. As we grew older we shared our lives with each other and that seemed to draw us closer. Friendship is what we had here at Chaffey. Even though there were dif- ferent groups of different people there was still friendship among each other. Friendship is something to cherish for the rest of our lives and is something that will always stay in our hearts. Yvette Faiella, %id Brenda Langowski prove tliat birdd aliier flock togethej. i I i i 1 A assi Catina Smith Debra Smith Leah Smith Victor Smith Brian Snead Danny Sneed Christina Soliz Dolores Soto Yolanda Solo Glenn Sparrow Paul Sperhng Karen Stafford Joe Stark Karen Stark John Staten Ann Steele Marta Stentz MicheleSteslicki Dave Sleuben Mark Stevens Melissa Stevens Michael Stoffels Cheri Stott Penny Stowell Smith Stowell 79 Tupou Suliaful Kathleen Sv anson Tro Swanson Anna Swcclland Kevin Swopc Kenny Svverson Dawn Tanner Adricne Tapia Angela Taylor Denisc Taylor Robert Taylor Tamera Taylor Sandra Tcrrique? Tawanna Terry Harold Thacker Anh-Tuyei Thai Craig Theilackcr Celesiine Thomas Kimberly Thomas April Thompson Deighton Thompson Tom Thompson Muffin Tidball Stephanie Tidball Melanie Tinsley Krislina T-omko Thanh Tong Tony Tonk Matthew Tostado Waymon Triggs Aaron Trujillo Joanne Trujillo Anita Duran and Steve Bowman find something interesting about those books, don ' t they? Marta Steritz finds the camera more interesting 80 Suliaful Valdez ■? mmk H ' fDl Oh, it ' s totally unreal ' mumbles Steve Foster. Nancy Vance Bertha Vargas Camiie Vargas Cornell Vasile Anita Vasquez Edward Venegas Vince Verbick Raul Verdusco Kelly Vicario Kalhryn Villalpando Sergio Villasenor Veronica Villasenor Debbie Vinatieri Joey Viveros Quyen Vo Tula Vovos Robert Wade Timothy Walborn Raymond Walker Tania Wall Cheryl Wallers Correne Walton Michael Weaver Gina Webb Jennifer Weeks Melissa West Sally Wheeler Angle Whiesnant Debbie Whipple Lee While Vincent White Kelley Wilcox Billy Wilkerson Deborah Williams Eric Williams Christopher Wilson Julie Wilson Paul Wilson Tammy Welters Margaret Woodward Kike Wright Lynette Young Trudis Young Victor Zamora ChristopheZebro Jerri Zeller Brett Zour Vance Zour 81 kK lfV if ' 6 V ,C VV [ Marty Staggs practices for a big performance at the tourna merit of Bands. V Scott Kelsey and Mike Szarzinski are intent on finishing the new stage. 82 _ y I.- -V ' - V V r |Fun for All The audience continues to clap after the finishing pose f these dancers. 7 The CSL Father Daughter Banquet provided an op- ■ ortunity for many fathers and their little girls to i- pend some time together. 83 Leaders of the Pack y xecutive Council lead the J- way to a terrific year. Although they had a few changes to deal with, such as a new classroom in the student store and the loss of numerous students, they managed to sur- vived another diligent year. This past year they had an ad- ded task to their schedule: managing, buying and selling of candy and supplies in the student store. Tony Orona commented on the inovation, I think it ' s great that students have the opportuni- ty to be involved with this type of management. We literally saved the student store from bankrupt- cy. The council also par- ticipated in the annual blood drive in May, where approx- imately two hundred pints of blood were donated. Once again. Executive Council excelled in their duties. Advisor, Gary Simpson, summed up the year by stating, We have never had such enthusiasm at rallies and class competition events by the class of ' 84 at Chaffey. .4SB Officers, Left to Right: Tim Chris- tian, Karen Briggs, Jaimee Elston, Shelly Vogel, Lisa Bustos, Jennifer Logue. A Executive Council, front row: Tim Christian. Carmen Rojas, Marceilo Schiro, Carol Chiuminatta. Lisa Carrasco. Laurie Koski. Tricia Davis, Tony Orona. Michelle Kuhn, Pam Hale. Second Row: Chris Parks. Guadalupe Flores, Shelly Vogel. Lisa Bustos, Karen Briggs. Ilene Christman. Jennifer Logue. Yvonne Pelletier, Kelly Short. Scott Pearson. Back Row: Enrique Alvarado, Vince Piarulli, Denise Collins, Lisa Kirkland, Judy McCormick. James Elston, Jason Hovencamp. Marty Parisien, Advisor, Gary Simp- son, Ronny Cespedes. 84 Student Government The Activities Bunch ■ ctivities Board was definite- a ly a bunch this past year, that is, a hard working bunch. With more enthusiasm shown at rallies and dances than in past years, Activities Board had their hands full. The class competition rallies were enjoyed so much that Adele Vinciguerra, the Activities secretary, stated, This year ' s rallies by far have been the best I ' ve ever attended in the eleven years I ' ve been around. Everything was well thought out ran the smoothest ever, and was spirit beyond compare! One new project that was started during the 1983-84 school year was the spirit parade held at the last home football game against Don Lugo. It seem- ed to bring out the best in everyone as Angela Shipley pointed out, The spirit parade as I saw it, was another suc- cessful attempt by the Chaffey students to boost our school spirit. I ' m sure that everyone who was there would agree that we, as students, are proud of our school. Yes, the 1983-84 school year proved to be a very exciting and involving one, with the help of the Activities Board. Activities Board, top to bottom: John Winfield, Tony DeSalvo, David Jones, Steve Bowman, Art Montoya, Jen- nifer Ball, Stacey King, Johan Hampf, Lisa Porter, Ron Glazer, Sheryl Jefferson. Louise Montoya, Tyler Campos, Don Brubaker, Sandy Murillo, Christine Viire, Tawanna Terry, Grace Green, Kim Tong, Bridget Brennan, Betty Rosenthal, Dolores Martinez, Tina Southern, Cara Gibson, Tawna Maxwell, Kristie Maxie, Susy Carter, Tana Correa, Blanca Martinez, Advisor, Gary Simpson, Angela Shipley. A Susy Carter, Advisor, Gary Simpson and Angela Shipley take a break from planning an upcoming rally. Student Government 85 Hard Work Pays Off Chaffey was one of the first high schools to establish the Califor- nia Scholarship Federation, founded in 1921. CSF is the high school version of Phi Beta Kappa. The requirements were high grades and enrollment in certain selected courses. Membership was ob- tained by acceptance of application. Lifetime membership in CSF enabled a person to have a Gold Seal on their diploma and made them eligible for numerous scholarships. Sealbearers were honored wih a gold tassel on their graduation cap. One became a sealbearer by being a member of CSF for 4 semesters; one being in their senior year. vy chain consisted of the top 30-35 girls of the junior class with the highest academic standing. These girls formed the honor chain in which the senior class walked during gradua- tion. Bridget Brennan stated, I was proud to be a part of the 1 983 Ivy Chain because it made me realize that all of the struggling and hard work to be one of the top of the junior class was worthwhile. Ivy Chain, front row: Kathleen Blacksher, Kim Cohn, Dawn O ' Morrow, Dena McSherry, Judy McCormick, Debi Carrasco. Second Row: Liliana Purita, Kim Middleton, Cindy Peck, Rosa Rivera, Bridget Brennan, Stacey King, Diep Tran, Minh Ngyuen, Cricket Wilson. Third Row: Karen Briggs, Dolores Martinez, Rosemary De Santiago, Shari Gilliam, Lynnette Larson, Karen Dickerson, Elvira Esposito, Teresa Dial. Back Row: Lisa Burgess, Kari Adelman, Angela Shirley, Jackie Arretche, Pam Chaffee, Bridget Jasbinsek, Darcee Grider, Kim Donaldson, Sheri Sweazy. CSF, front row: Christine Wilson, President — Bruce Armbruster, Tim Smith, Bill Marsh. Second Row: Anita Franco, Kim Mid- dleton, Shari Gilliam, Lynnette Larson, Diep Tran, Minh Ngyuen, Jim Wiseman, Jackie Bishop, Heidi Hartston, Cathy Ramirez. Third Row: Patti Hewitt, Kim Cohn, Bridget Brennan, Pam Chaffee, Bridget Jasbinsek, Dena McSherry, Teresa Dial, Kristy Hamilton, Laura Vaught, Janet Goth, Deanna Parisien. Bacit Row: Ray Saqui, Doug Gilbertson, Advisor — Fred Johnson, Ed Howatt, Tuan Ngyuen, Steve Sanders, Tamra Edner, Terri Benney. 86 CSF Ivy Chain 4,150 Miles Away rhe United States ... a far destination for the Foreign Exchange students. Alicia Planells came from her home town of Valencia, Spain to the United States during the summer. She says her school dif- fers a lot from Chaffey. Seven classes are required each day for Alicia in Spain, while nine sub- jects are assigned to her. Alicia ' s weekends in Europe usually consist of going to her mountain cabin where her horses are, and dancing at night in the discos. During her school hours here, she was involved with ten- nis, the Spanish club, NESC, and was president of AFS. From Gothenburg, Sweden, Johan Hampf came to the state of California. He mentioned that his school system was different because he doesn ' t have the same schedule for every day, studying from between 10 to 15 different subjects. Johan was involved with Ac- tivities Board, and he enjoyed tennis, soccer, golf, and skiing as his hobbies. Altogether it was a very en- joyable year for Alicia and Johan here at Chaffey. We wish them much luck and success when they return to their homelands. Alicia Planells — Spain Johan Hampf Sweden AFS 87 A Union of Helpers rhe Chaffey Service League was made up of eleven girls with a desire to serve their school. During the school year they planned the Father Daughter banquet and the Mother Daughter banquet. In December, they supported un- fortunate people by promoting Welfare Week. Together they displayed a Christmas tree in the library, and supplied canned foods for the needy. The CSL members were very helpful in supporting needed at- tention for the school throughout the year. The President, Arlene McMichael, felt, CLS has been a good experience for all of us, not to mention fun. President — Arlene McMichael and Vice President — Denise Estrada. Nora Armbruster, Carissa Mace, Sandy Murillo, Debbie McMichael, Susan Cicconi, Missy McMichael, Melissa Arnold Deni Estrada, Arlene McMichael. ise 88 CSL Fathers Know Best The Chaffey Service League presented another successful Father Daughter Banquet dur- ing the 1983-84 school year. This night was intended for fathers and daughters to get together for dining, dancing, and taking pic- tures. For dinner, they enjoyed spaghetti with garlic bread, and cake for dessert. Dancing entertainment was provided by the Night Blooming Jazz Men, which played oldies, but goodies, and was led by Chet Jaegar. One of the members of CSL, Sheila Maxson, com- mented, The banquet gave us an opportunity to have a night out alone with our fathers. ;sident — Arlene McMichael and her father en- As a CSL member, Missy McMichael experiences the rewards of organizing a their dinner at the head table of the banquet. ;her Daughter Banquet. CSL Banquets 89 Jt all started June 17, 1983. The planning of the 1 984 Fasti yearbook was in progress. Throughout the summer the editors met to discuss and work out the problems that prevail when putting together a year- book. They also went to a four day conference in Buena Park. Headed by advisor Gary Simp- son, Editor Sheila Maxson, Assistant Editor Angie Taylor, Activities Editor Marlene Vann, Sports Edior Vince Piarulli, and Class Faculty Editor Rachelle Sedore, the staff had many responsibilities not only to the in- dividual sections, but also to themselves. Only those people in- volved in the process of the Fasti f could ever know the satisfaction of seeing the pictures they picked out, the layout they drew and the copy they wrote in print. Small suprises the day of the deadline were always looming about the classroom located in the student store. I ' ve lost a pic- ture! What happened to my copy? were exclamations not of joy but of dismay. Somehow or another the staff managed to pick up the pieces of others shat- tered layouts. When the day in April finally arrived, the day the last pages of the book were to be taken from our hands and put into the hands of our trustworthy representative Jane Kasel, we all sighed and said that even though things were tough, we ' d do it all over again. Then we all thought back to all the pressure, strain and most of all the fun we had together and said to ourselves, We ' ve made it better, we are Buff! Fasti Staff: Class Faculty Staff, front row: Stephanie ArmbrustcL Back I: Christine Guimond. « Sports Staff: Jonathon Gaw, Dan Weichel, Editor Vince Piarulli, Christine Viire, Don Brubaker, Joe Hess and Scott Pearson. 90 Fasti Staff Buff or What?! :tivities Staff: Ray Acuna, Sandy Murillo, Patti Hewitt, Editor Marlene Vann, Carissa Mace, Bridget ennan and Nora Armbruster. .A a u « « Expressions Through Art ace ■ rt Club gives us a pi - J- to do our art, to be messy if we want to. We have all of the supplies needed to create what we want, stated Lisa Palacios concerning Art Club. This club, with Michele Andrews as presi- dent and Mr. Van Dame as ad- visor, served as a student service club providing instruction, facilities, and a place to work. Among the many talented and gifted art students at Chaffey, two were chosen as the most outstanding. One of these students was John Winfield who has won a Bank of America Cer- tificate in art. John plans on at- tending Woodbury College, becoming a transfer student to Europe, and then making his career as a fashion designer. John replied that Calvin Klein has influenced him the most. The other outstanding art stu- dent was Aradyne Trujillo. Aradyne became interested in art as a junior and replied that her mom, also an artist, has greatly influenced her. Aradyne has won three awards through the school. She commented, I have found that art offers me an opportunity to express myself. 92 Art Everyman ' s Dream f- uilding Construction was - one of the many In- dustrial Education classes that were held on campus. Building Construction met every day from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. with ad- visor Mr. Herrera at 4534 Rud- sill Street in Montclair, the loca- tion of their site. There they con- structed a 1450 square foot three bedroom, two bathroom house. The house has a solar water heater, storm windows, brick fire place, detached two car garage, micro-wave oven and built in ap- pliances. Building Construction was responsible for the 85% of the house ' s construction and with the help of Cabinet Making and House Wiring it was finished in June. Meeting every day from 6:35 to 9:35, with advisor Mr. Bertuc- ci, Cabinet Making made and supplied cabinets for the student-built house. House wir- ing also helped with the construc- tion of the house. They met every day from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at the construction site with teacher Mr. Zmolek. They also wired the amphi-theatre stage located under the locker complex. V.I.C.A.: Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America, gave vocational students a greater op- portunity to demonstrate and im- prove their skills and become leaders in their field. V.I.C.A. met every Monday at different locations with advisor Mr. Ber- tucci. V.I.C.A. made money dur- ing their annual Christmas gift fundraiser by selling cutting boards and also participated in the regional and state skills Olympics and leadership confederation. Building Construction, front row: Scott Kelsey, Craig Reeder, Richard Morales. Back Row: Advisor Mr. Herrera, David Christoph, Jeff Corey, James Holweli, Mike Nored- dine, Mike Wilson, Gary Haney, Himey Jaimeaverez, Mike Szarzinsky, Randy Trost. Building Construction To Build Rob Shaffer, Tom Carlton and Rob Probst, members of House Wiring, put their skills to good use. 94 Building Co nstruction A House Hercules, Doug Fitzsimmons, drills away on the frame of the stu- Cabinet Making members, Jeff Sanders, Victor Zamora, Jim dent built house. Zildjian and Rich Kreider help in the construction of the amphitheater. Building Construction 95 Forever L Spirited Growing to a 28 girl squad, the 1983-84 Drill Team pro- vided spirited half time enter- tainment during our football games. Joined with Tall Flags and the Marching Band, the Drill Team competed in several tournaments and also helped host one of their own. Headed by sargeants, Sarah Wantz, Tania Wall, Kelley Shamblin, and Delia Licea, the Drill Team worked throughout the summer and during sixth and seventh period to achieve the ex- cellent performances they strived for. Their hard work was reward- ed with a first place victory at the Colton Tournament of Bands and a second place trophy at the Azusa Tournament of Bands. Although their hard work paid off for them throughout the year, it had its disadvantages. Freshman Carrie Day stated, It ' s fun, but a lot of hard. work. We seldom find time to do our homework. Even though they had very lit- tle time for other activities, the Drill Team ' s spirit was, indeed, unbreakable. Their hard work and determination was well rewarded and that made for a successful year. The 1983-84 Drill Team, front row: Sargeants — Sara Wantz, Tania Wall, Delia Licea, and Kelley Shamblin. Bad Row: Christine Villanueva, Paula Bring, Michelle Vincent, Christi Olson, Deanna Mercer. Tania Vescovi, Tin; Gregory, Carrie Day, Kristy Hamilton, Pam Sanders, Sheila Gutierrez, Christina Nye, Debbie Desormiers, Lisi Escanuelas, Stacey Cosner, Jennifer George, Laurie Echavaria, Laureen Masey, Wendy Sheridan, Tanya Smith Wendy Mock, Tammy Edner, Stephanie Low, Missy Mclntyre. 96 Drill Team A Successful Separation eparated from the Drill Team for a bigger variety of enter- tainment, the Color Guard prov- ed to be successful. Led by sargeants, Stefanie Beckos, Kim Browning, Pat Gebhardt, and Kim Schnell, the Color Guard worked hard throughout the hot summer and during sixth and seventh periods. In addition to the Drill Team ' s awards and the Marching Bands trophies, the Color Guard won a first place award at the Colton tournament. Freshman Lorri Donley stated, Our first place trophy showed our determination and hard work. Although they were separated from the Drill Team, the Color Guard proved that they could be winners . . . and winners they were. mt Row: Karen Lehman, Kara McConnell, Ki.n Schnell, Kristy Jarvis, Kim Browning, Rachel Vallejo, Michelle Casto, Carla •ner, Kelle y Browning, Lorri Donley, Porn Glownaik. Top Row: Vanessa Arnold, Reba Lcyva, Tanya Williams, Tarlissa Carol, Pat jhardt, Mary Pynn, Stefanie Beckos, Kathy Beckos, Susy Wade. 97 Drill Team Tigers Marc tart at a medium pace with Castillians, then go to the fast tempo of Trumpet Boogie with a few trumpet and saxophone solos. Then the medium pace of Eye of the Tiger. A slow song is then played called Softly as I Leave You. The end of the per- formance is the fast tempo of New York, New York where the band adds to the song with a dance. The 72 member Marching Band ' s routine did not go unnoticed. (Continued on next page . . .) Band Director Jack Mercer. Members of the band dance to the quick tempo of New York, New York. 98 Marching Band Into Victory TTT ' ilh four sweepstakes at yy the Colton Tournament for Marching. Music, Showman- ship, and Percussion; two first places — one at the Azusa Tour- nament and one at the West Covina Tournament and the Outstanding Director award at the Colton Tournament, the Chaffey Tiger Marching Band amazed the other competing schools. In October, the Tigers held their own tournament and were delighted when the audience gave them a standing ovation. Besides attending tour- naments, the band gave Chaffey inspiration during home football games and showed us their winn- ing routine during halftime. Other activities included the Holiday Fling and the 2000 Con- cert. Director Jack Mercer sum- med up this successful year with: This has been one of the Chaf- fey Band ' s most spectacular years. Members of percussion: Steve Laidlaw, David Jones, Ron Davis, and Chris Jorge warm-up David Vasquez practices before he per- before perfoming. forms for Chaffey. Marching Band 99 Stuart Sanders leads the banc in thejljDol ' forhiance. ■, 100 Marching Band Lights, Camera, Actioni I Lights! is the word that you would often hear Richard Nelson, direc- tor of the stage crew, cry if you happen- ed to be passing by the stage door on any given school day. It didn ' t matter if there was an important performance that day or not. The stage crew was always a busy bunch. Made up of only four students, the stage crew kept themselves busy. Working to please directors of different activities such as modern dance and drama, the crew had responsibilities not only to the directors, but also to themselves. Each light and curtain direction was crucial for a good performance. The stage crew was also responsible for the sometimes elaborate back drops used for certain perfor- mances. The falling snow at the Holi- day Fling was probably one of their most memorable creations. Stage crew may not get much recognition from the students, but they all enjoy their work and do their best to make an A-1 performance. Another task of the crew is cleaning up as shown here by Eric Paulson. 1983-84 Stage Crew: Richard Shetley, Dean Waters, Ken Stanford and Eric Paulson. Richard Shetley is al 1 performance. ready to start another Stage Crew All the World ' s a Stage . 9 9 The 6th period Play Produc- tion class worked long and hard first semester to present three one act plays that represented different aspects of the theatre world. The first of these was a series of short skits by cartoonist John Fieffer entitled Fieffer ' s Peo- ple. These skits ranged from satiricial comedy to theatre of the absurd. Each skit showed a different aspect of human nature. The Loveliest Afternoon of the Year by John Guare was Play Productions attempt at theatre of the absurd. The play revolved around two characters given the basic names of He (Paul Mendoza) and She (Sharon Pula). He and She first meet when she is feeding pigeons in the park, and He asks she for the plastic favor at the bottom of the Crackerjacks box. From then on, the relationship becomes stranger. He tells her odd stories about his relatives, she wonders if he is not utterly mad. They discuss their relationship and, by a not-so-strange twist of fate, die at the hands of He ' s angry wife. The third play was a storybook romantic comedy called The Ugly Duckling by A. A. Milne. The play concerns itself with the plans that have been made by the King and Queen (Jean-Pai Rosenveldt and Julie McKelve; for Prince Simon (Eric Fagan) i marry their -daughter. Prince; Camilla (Carissa Mace). The are rather anxious becaus Camilla is held to be extreme! plain. By a series of mistake identities involving the beautifi maid (Lisa Felix) the handson: attendant (John- Grifflnth), an the Chancellor (Tony DeSalvo the Prince and Princess eventua ly meet, find each other extremi ly beautiful and fall in love, an as the story goes . . . All ' s we that ends well! Play Production; on floor: Maurene Woodward. Second Row: Carissa Mace, Tony DeSalvo, Lisa Felix, Jean-Paul Rosenveldt, Jul McKelvey, John Griffinth. Back Row: Eric Fagan, Sharon Pula, Paul Mendoza, Shari Friebus, Director Nelson Palmer. Not Pictured: Ca rie Dzeiwit. 102 Performing Arts e (Paul Mendoza) sings of his undying devotion as She (Sharon Pula) reams from embarrassment. V Tony DeSalvo, Lisa Felix, Sharon Pula, Carissa Mace, Paul Mendoza and John Griffinth perform the Skit The Game Show in Fieffer ' s People. ay Production members also formed Drama Club which raised money to pport the plays. As exhibited by the cast of well that ends well. ' The Ugly Duckling, All ' s Performing Arts 103 A cting ' s easy. RehearsaPs - ' T-a snap. Performing ' s nothing. Mention these phrases to any member of Play Produc- tion and they ' ll look at you with an astonished stare. After devoting long and hard hours to the class second semester, these people know what the class is all about. These long hours were spent to achieve their goal of presenting a production of The Imaginary Invalid by Moliere that they could be proud of. The plot of The Imaginery In- valid is not simple. Argan, a hypochondriac, is upset not only at his imaginary ailments, but at his many doctor bills. In order to obtain free medical care, he schemes to marry his daughter Angelica to a idiot named Thomas Diaforus, son of a famous doctor. Little does Argan know that Angelica is in love with a young man named Cleante. It remains for the inven- tive maid Toinette, with the help of Argan ' s sister Beralde, to pro- ve to Argan that his wife only loves his money, the Diaforus Play Productioh Cleante (Eric Fagan) pledges his eternal devotion to his love Angelica (Carissa Mace). 104 Performing Arts Sharon Pula (Toinette) and Paul Men- doza (Argan) run through a comic scene. ' reparation, Practice Perfection pair are fools and that love should prevail. In the end, love triumphs over all and ailments, real and imaginary, are solved with laughter. The class was more than just rehearsing and performing. Members of the class commented on what Play Production was like for them: Sharon Pula: Work- ing on different characters helped me to get to know myself better. Eric Pagan: Rehearsals aren ' t always easy, but nothing rewarding ever is. Jean-Paul Rosenveldt: Performing for Chaffey students is ... dif- ferent. Bart Coffman: Play Pro. is more demanding than it appears to be. The cast couldn ' t have achiev- ed their goal without the help of their director Nelson Palmer, Assistant Director Eric Paulson and Props Manager John Grif- fith. Mr. Palmer stated his view of the class: I really enjoy direc- ting plays which give me an op- portunity to invent slapstick ac- tion. This cast was easy to direct and they contributed a lot of good ideas to the production. With the hard work put in by the cast and crew, The Im- aginary Invalid proved to be a worthwhile experience for all. Mark Stevens (Bonnefoy) and Julie McKelvey (Beline) discover, Mr. Palmer ' s ecting can be quite humorous. Bart Coffman and Angela Taylor find watching rehearsals as amusing. Performing Arts 105 Michelle Neidig concentrates on the dance number while Janelle Faber takes a minute to smile for the photographer. A Front Row: Katie Johannsen, Tricia Vlasak, Lisa Baray, Tammy Robertson, Pam Morris. Louise Montoya, Tiffany Shelby, Angeli Sanchez. Back Row: Taffey Detray, Sarah Shelby, Kolleen Gray, Nimia Cordova. Krist Miranda, Mary Mount, Yvette Faiella, Angc Cunningham, Lillian Crump, Anita Caldera, Michelle Neinig. 106 Dancing to Success Members of modern dance and Orchesis continued to lead the way in the world of dan- cing during the 1983-84 school year. These girls gave their all throughout every performance they participated in. Members of Orchesis perform- ed off campus for the first time. They not only danced for Upland Junior High School, but they proceeded to teach students in Upland ' s dance classes. Mont- clair High School and Edison Elementary also had the oppor- tunity to see the Chaffey dancers. Outstanding Senior Awards were awarded to those who ex- celled in their dancing abilities. Girls who received that award in- cluded Kymm Britton, Dawn Omorrow and Kathy Noel. Overall, the school year proved to be very entertaining, thanks to these dedicated dancers. Chris Garner, among others, seems to be content with the outcome of the produc- tion number. Period Or chesis, front row: Caryn Posey, Chris Garner, Christy Carson, Dawn Omorrow, Lisa Wagner, Camile Vargas, Kerri ung. Back Row: Diane Brown, Sandy Brown, Christi Garrett, Kathy Noel, Kymm Britton, Michelle Buck, Raquel Maldonado, mnon Brennan, Lisa Gettings, Janelle Faber. 107 | s the remaining weeks -Zl before Christmas vacation crept along, most Chaffey students put their energy into Christmas shopping and prepar- ing for the two weeks away from school. However, the performing arts students spent those weeks putting the zing into the Holiday Fling. Starting the Holiday Fling with a musical salute to the holidays, the band under the direction of Jack Mercer, had ac- quired the Christmas spirit. David Sparks stated, Fm glad that we have a Holiday Fling because Christmas is a special time of year and we can celebrate it together. Conductor Carl Walters and the choir kept the spirit alive with a few seasonal songs and a clever version of Jingle Bells throughout the years. After working hard on the Modern Dance assembly, the dancers, with director Marian Miller, concentrated all of their energy on the Holiday Fling. Throughout the years Mr. Palmer ' s Play Production class has entertained Chaffey students with a comical skit and this year was no exception, with their ver- sion of the Wizard of Oz, the class had the audience laughing at the crazy antics of the characters. The Holiday Fling with the performers White Christmas. Christmas close at hand, the Holiday Fling was a great way to start a vacation. Who Puts the Zing finished singing With Members of the Modern Dance show perfect form while dancing to Covered in tinsel and the seasonal music. note. 108 Holiday Fling Into the Holiday Fling? seasonal garb, the band starts the Holiday Fling on a happy The choir happily sings Jingle Bells for Chaffey ' s student body. Holiday Fling 109 Pep Squad Makes It Great i f V Pep Commissioner Sharon Pula. J- very year the Pep Squad -1— does their best to promote school spirit, and this past year was no exception. They made it great! Under the direction of pep commissioner Sharon Pula and advisor Janet Lehman, the Pep Squad put all their effort into rallies, football games, and basketball games in which their spirit always came out on top. The Varsity cheerleaders and Songleaders cheered at the Var- sity football and basketball games, both home and away. The Junior Varsity squad cheered at Frosh Soph and J.V. football and basketball games and also sold programs and pom pons dur- ing the Varsity games. Varsity Cheer, front row: Debbie Rockwood, Kelly Kennedy, and Kim Donaldson. Second Row: Yvonne Pellitier and Yvette Pellitier. Back Row: Debra Ramirez. The squad as a whole had a feeling of togetherness while per- forming in front of the school. Sharon Pula stated it best by say- ing, It ' s a good feeling when youVe out in front of a crowd cheering and the crowd cheers with you. It makes you feel like you ' re doing something wor- thwhile for the school. Janet Lehman, in her second year as advisor, experienced a new change with the Pep Squad. The addition of a second mascot made it two tigresses on the squad — Denise Perez and Chris Garner. Again, Pep Squad, made it great for the promotion of spirit at Chaffey High School. - 4 ' .: no Pep Squad Songleaders, front row: Karen Evans and Laura Olague. Second Row: Janelle Faber and Andrea Montini. Back Row: Dawn Tan- ner and Diane Brown. V Mascots Denise Perez and Chris Garner. l Songleaders Diane Brown, Dawn Tanner, Andrea Montini, and Laura Olague show that friendships are not extinct at Chaffey High. Pep Squad A J.V. Cheerleaders, front to back: Lisa Wagoner, Susana Sifuen Raquel Maldonado, Christy Carson. Sandy Brown, and Chri Arnold. 1 The plane ... the plane is what Kelly Kennedy and Christy nold seem to be saying while cheering during a rootbali game. 112 Pep Squad mecomin ueen an d Coutt Homecoming Court I 1 3 Entertainment Was Unique During Homecoming Week Mascot Chris Garner warmly embraces Kim Donalds as she and Tim Christian enter the field in hopes of a v tory. A October 3-7 was a time to break away from the nor- mal routine of school and enjoy a week of unique entertainment. It was Homecoming Week. The Queen candidates amused us all by participating in several activities. The first of the week ' s events was the lunch time com- petition. Their job was to blow flour out of a pie pan to be the first to retrieve a lifesaver. The winners were Yvette Pelletier and Kymm Britton, respectively. The next form of entertainment to come our way was the Queen Rally. After the presentation of the candidates to the student body, an interesting little dating game was held. The candidates listened intensely as five characters answered various questions. The candidates then chose the one they wanted to have for slave-for-day. The finale of the week was the Friday night football game. The tension mounted in the stands as well as on Graber Field as the candidates were escorted onto the field. A Yvette Pelletier proudly supports a banner and Tony Baca proudly supports A Chaffey likes Cheerios — low, low sugar Kymm Brit Yvette during the Homecoming Parade. ton makes Cheerios number one! 114 Homecoming Activities Mascots Chris Garner and Denise Perez along with the drill team, formed a line and swayed back and forth in front of the candidates. The tension broke and relief and joy filled the air as the mascots bowed to the new 1983-84 Homecoming Queen Lisa Bustos! Busy, full of excitement, overall fun, it was worth it, were Lisa Bustos ' comments on what Homecoming week was like for her. During her four years at Chaf- fey, Lisa was greatly involved in school activities. She par- ticipated in the GATE program and Pep Club her Freshman and Sophomore years. Lisa was a member of NESC for three years and was vice-president of the club her Senior year. She was also a member of Latitude 25°. Lisa showed her spirit by having been a J.V. Cheerleader Sophomore year and Songleader her Junior year. Lisa was on Ac- tivities Board for two years and was ASB President her Senior year. Our Queen Lisa Bustos and Martin Smoll happily Dance By The Sea ' Homecoming Dance held at the Ontario Civic Center. at the This is not fun, seems to be Lisa Bustos ' thought while Susy Carter amuses herself. Homecoming Activities 1 1 5 Princess Sylvia Fort Queen Charmaine Buriciey Princess Tandy Kennard 116 B.S.U. Royalty Queen Lupe Flores King Tommy Vasquez Princess Virginia Hermosillo r-i ,T ? . w ; , . ' aV . }: A ,JO ' Princess Angelica Sanchez (p ry v . ,. v:xi € ' i c . -d ( . fS;. C- KV 7 v y c . )6 - ,S O - VT Princess Cathy Campos V V f.a . .--- . --: . y C., r: : c: ot ' r af i ' s . v9 C ' O ' Cincode Mayo Royalty 1 17 Intercultural Clubs rhe MECHA Club of Chaffey High School was one of the most active clubs on campus. Besides running can- didates for the Homecoming and Backwards Courts, the Club had also participated in all the food sales on campus. Along with be- ing involved in on-campus ac- tivities MECHA has also organized softball teams. Some of the other activities that MECHA had been involved in was the Cinco De Mayo Week activities that consisted of a food sale, car show, assembly, fiesta, and a coronation dance. MECHA ' S purpose of organization was to develop an awareness of the Mexican culture for the school ' s student body. It ' s also a way in which Hispanic students could get in- volved within the school ' s ac- tivities, in which traditionally they were not involved. For MECHA, this was the start of making the Hispanic student a more active participant of Chaf- fey High School ' s student body. Front Row: Irma Hermosillo, Eva Her- mosillo, Virginia Hermosillo, Irene Jacobo, Renee Gomez, Corine Garcia, Melissa Mercado, Renee Cervantez, Margaret Alvarez. Back Row: Rosanna Cervantez, Monica Lukacsi, Angelica Sanchez, Doreen Carrero, Donna Ochoa, Diane Perez, David Vasquez, Bridget Brennan, Lupe Deltoro, and Dennis Ruiz. 118 Intercultural Activities Interact K- - - . rhe Black Student Union Club(B.S.U.)of Chaffey High School was organized to provide a cultural awareness of the black culture to the student body. B.S.U. had representation in the activities board. That pro- vided the club an opportunity to have a voice in the type of ac- tivities in which the school gets involved. Along with being in- volved with the activities board, B.S.U. also participated in the various food sales on campus. The club ran a candidate for the Homecoming Court. A number of the members of B.S.U. were also involved in a number of the school ' s sports programs. The president of the club, Tawanna Terry was voted M.V.P. for the varsity girls ' basketball team. Another member of the club, Rodney Thomas was recruited by B.Y.U. to play football for the university. Some of the other ac- tivities in which B.S.U. was in- volved consisted of a program where the club ' s members had opportunity to visit the Clare- mont Colleges and interact with some of the black students that attended the colleges. This pro- vided the B.S.U. students the in- centive to continue their education. Front Row: Dennis Ruiz, Jeff Bowie, Shantel Alexander, Celestine Thomas, Sylvia Fort, Tish Fort, Joe Strigglers. Back Row: Felice Peaks, Kelley Wilcox, Kiko Wright, Nina Hill, Sherrelle Smith, Michelle Bowie, Steve Williams, and John Williams. Intercultural Activities 1 1 9 1982-84 Band Royalty Band Queen Margaret Haynes 20 Band Royally Let the Good Times Roll Bonnie Perez and her date, Brian Bylsma, seem to enjoy the oundsof Yankin ' Hank. Gilbert Montoya and Monique Fordham take a break from the fast-pace dancing and sit this one out. Dances 121 Oh No! The master of ceremonies. Art teacher. Chuck Chet Jaeger, the coordinator of the show, warms up to play with his Night Brasch. Blooming Jazz Men. 22 Faculty Show A Faculty Show! t all started twenty-six years ago ... the Chaffey High School Biennial Faculty Show. With all the proceeds going for student scholarships, the many faculty members of C.H.S. and other schools in the district put on another hilariously funny show. With such skits as the Lite Root Beer Commercial , Clash Dance , four Class Competi- tions , the continuous Running Gag , The Used Teacher Lot , and the traditional Chicken Dance , the performers as well as the audience had quite a bit of fun. Also included in the show were musical and dance acts such as Chet Jaeger ' s Jazz Band, the opening and closing choral groups, Class Notes , Barber Shop Quartet , Jug Band , Strange Dances , the Can- Can , Stage Crew Strut , the latest in aerobics . . . Fame choreographed by Mrs. Miller and a skit by Mr. Palmer. The show was the 13th bien- nial and was directed by Mr. Chet Jaeger, a Chaffey Mathematics teacher. The idea began in 1957, in joining with the talents of Esther Hunt, they thought it would be a good i dea to give the students a break from putting on an assembly, and have the faculty put one on instead. The persons involved had so much fun, that they decided to add an evening performance to their next show, which was two years later. The exhibition proved that our favorite and not so favorite teachers were capable not only of teaching, but also of performing to heights of greatness. Whether it was the sweet voices of Class Notes or the wild tunes of the Salty Dawg Jug Band, all that attended the gala performance were wild with enthusiasm and pleased with the performance. Members of the Salty Dawg Jug Band really get into the swing of things. Faculty Show 123 Catch Thai rhe first rally of the year marked the beginning of the fight for thespirit trophy. With the spirit higher then ever before, each class had to work harder than ever to come out the winners. Quickly the seniors and the sophomores led the pack, with the juniors and the freshmen not far behind. Elizabeth Donley explained, It is as fun to watch as par- ticipate in because the four classes can compete against each other, which keeps the school alive and worth going to. With such competitions as the bobsled , the tug-of-war , and the balloon stomp, many people, spectators as well as com- petitors, found themselves cheer- ing for their class and having a good time. Displaying his crazy sense of humor, Scott Pearson is ready to cheer on the football team. 124 Class Competition Chaff ey Spirit although in last place, the class of ' 87 has kept their spirit Proving what pigs they are, these students fight hard for first live. place. Class Competition 125 King candidates take time out to prove that they are truly a bunch of wild and crazy guys. Boy Adam shows another side of his culture. 1 26 Backwards Week Ronny Cespedes, Scott Pearson, and Tim Christian portray the Bee Gees as they dance to the hit single Staying Alive. Not Just a Pretty Face l oih ' xng but the best: -L T Adam Coletta, Johan Hampf, Chris Parks, Scott Pear- son, and Vince Piarulli were elected to be the new king court for the year of 1984. Following the election, there were poster painting parties, a rally, a parade, and the king competi- tion. The festivities continued throughout the week, with the election for king on Thursday, March 8th. During Backwards Week, mixed feeling were ex- pressed. Now I can finally sleep at night ... at least until the next elections! were Vince ' s feelings towards his candidacy for Backwards King. Scott, on the other hand, had a somewhat dif- ferent attitude toward the situa- tion, It ' s been a great ex- perience running with my friends. It ' s too bad there can ' t be five kings!! Who was the lucky candidate? On March 10th, the night was set aside to crown the 1984 Backwards King, Vince Piarulli! After a week of hard work and tension, it was a relief for everyone to finally find out who the king was. The student body picked a well-deserved candidate for position of king. Vince, dur- ing his four years at Chaffey, was involved with the Sophomore Football team for one year. Var- sity football for two years, a year of J.V. soccer, varsity soccer for three years. Fasti Staff for two years as Sports Editor his senior year, and a member of Executive Council, the Spanish Club, NESC, and Intercultural Activities. One of Chaffey ' s most backward traditions went underway, as Vince Piarulli received the title of king. For many years to come, this well- known tradition will be carried out by the classes of 85, 86, 87, and so on. The excitement rises again . . . During Backwards Week, Vince relaxes on his throne after an exhausting parade. In the midst of the king competition, Vince Piarulli finds out what ' s hot and what ' s not! Backwards Week 127 1983-84 ana Court Chris Parks King Vince PiaruIIi Echoing Through the Stairwell Festival Choir represented Chaffey through perfor- mances of cheerful song. They met everyday during fifth period to practice with choir director, Carl Walters. Their voices could be heard from the choir room echoing through the stairwell. Other performances were done The choir reveals their alter ego as they do their hip version of Jingle Bells. outside of school. Such perfor- mances included entertaining at such areas as The Red Lion Inn and Baldy Village. They also did a worthwhile performance at Casa Colina Hospital for pa- tients. The Choir also sold candy to raise money for dresses and according to Mr. Walters We were- always looking for new talent on campus. A KS S ' m M appella Choir, front row: Rene Schrock, Lisa Morton, Sara Wantz and Billie Neely. 2nd Row: Olivia Mansuet .racy Barnhill. Stephanie Mitchell, Belinda Nelson, and Michelle Hanson. Back Row: Ron Hashelugh, Qiantae WatsorPlClelissa Maples, James Renf rew, Tosha Hale and Leisha Louida. ' ' 84 Festival Choir, front row: Rene Gomez, Sandy Bakkila, Tricia Lynch and Lisa Porter. Back Row: Melissa Maples, Deborah Wat- n, Charla Johnson and Connie Simonson. Choir 129 LUBS CLUBS CLUBS They Advertise Spirit The main goal of the Pep Club was to promote school spirit along with the Pep Squad. The club was led by the new ad- visor, Adele Vinciguerra, who helped organize and produce their sales. During the school year, the Pep Club sold programs at the football games and other various items. The club met on Tuesdays at 2:30 when it was needed to discuss their activities throughout the week. Adele Vinciguerra described the club as being, an extension of the Pep Squad, and that they help to promote school spirit. Ldele Vi nciguer ra, TeriJohnsoja— |.nd Tricia Beasley wait anxiously for someone to fuy tlieir |B ' 881fi5. T ' Buy our s ' mores. onlv 35 ! says Ilene Christman, Yvette Pelletier, and Julie Hall. 1 30 Pep Club, Latitude 25, Gate CLUBS Being in a cnJCTogane orn cIo reration- ships, as shown by Lisa Bustos and Denise Perez. Front Row: Tammy Fox, Ad- visors: Phil Gosswiller, Adele Vinciguerra. Second Row: Sabrina Saccone, Angela Rum- ble, Melissa Maples, Genie Pust, Tricia Beasley, Renee Shockley, Cheri Rebarlchek, and Lisa Reynolds. Front Row: Shelley Vogel, Kim Donaldson, Susy Carter, Ilene Christman, Karen Briggs, Jen- nifer Logue, Yvonne Pelletier. 2nd Row: Jaimee Elston, Yvette Pelletier, Judy McCormick, Lisa Kirkland, Julie Hall, Kelley Short, Annette Stump. 3rd Row: Debi Carrasco, Leslie Richey, Peggy Boydell, Tawna Correa, Chris Garner, Debbie Ramirez, Debbi Rockwood. Back Row: Kelly Kennedy, Lisa Bustos, and Denise Perez. Gate Front Row: Christy Babcock, Sabra Lindsley, Lisa Sullen, Kate Arutunian, Pam Morris, Christy Arnold, Stacy Yerkey, Advisor: Ted Reeves, Tammy Roberts, Laura Vaught, Michele Stark, Michele Hunter, Beth Stone. 2nd Row: Dawn Strong, Heidi Hartson, Lorean Massey, Christy Hamilton, Renee Manor, Mellisa Ramos, David Bullard, Christopher Mayeda, Cory Briggs, Diep Tran, Kimm Mid- dleton. 3rd Row: Janet Goth, David White, Ann Steele, Terri Benney, Deanna Parisien, Katherine Ramirez, Bill Marsh, Dawn Omorrow, Stephanie Beckos, Lynnette Larson, Shari Gilliam. 4tb Row: Mike Vauanaugh, Chuck Burden, Tuan Nguyen, Preston Burd- well, Tim Smith, Kim Cohn, Pam Chaffee. Back Row: Jim Gillian, Deron Brown, Bill Tan- ner, Larry Yoder, Bruce Arm- bruster, Jim Wiseman. Darcee Grider, Bridget Jasbinsek, Tania Ortega, Julie McKelvey, Rick Gebhardt. Pep Club, Latitude 25, Gate 131 CLUBS Front: Mrs. Walton, Marcelo Darabos, Teri Johnson, Theresa Davis, Leila Pace, Gladys Para, Advisor: Mr. Hanson. Se- cond Row: Ken Hashberger, Maurene Woodward, Buddy Latham, Debbie Watson. Connie Simonson, Robert W. Long. David Somorai, Alisa Allen. Back Row: Phil Testro, David Little, Chris Owens, Scott Sandoval, Danny Amoro, Tom Johnson. Marty Lafrenz. Front: Cricket Wilson. Bruce Armbruster. Tim Marsh. Second Row: Anita Franco. Kimm Middleton. Shari Gilliam, Lynnette Larson, Diep Tran, Minh Ngyuen, Jim Wiseman, Tami lidner, Meidi Man- sion, Kath Rameriz. Third Row: Patti Hewitt, Kim Lohn, Bridget Brennan, Pam Chaffee, Bridget Jasbinsek, Denna McSherry, Teresa Dial, Kris Hamilton, Laura Vaught, Janet Goth, Dean- na Parisien. Back Row: Ray Saggui, Doug Gilbertson, Advisor: Mr. Johnson, Ed Mowatt. Tuan Nguyen, Steve Sanders, Lareen Massey, Terri Benney. Front Row: Virginia Her- mosillo, Sharon Allbritton, Monica Lukassi. Second Row: Mrs. Welsh, Diana Dawson, Stephanie Morn- ing, Tish Rollins, Rachelle Sedore. Back Row: Tom Vasquez, Debbie Martinez, Lisa Kirkland, Jamie Elston, Richard Corona, Frank Sedillo. 1 32 Maranatha, CSF, Peer Counseling CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS Students Helping Students Many of the clubs that existed on Chaffey ' s Campus were designed to help students. Two such clubs were Maranatha and CSF also known as the California Scholarship Federation. Maranatha was composed of a group of students that were in- terested in encouraging fellowship among Christians. The club met once a week during both lunches to share their faith, listen to guest speakers and discuss important issues. During the course of the year they par- ticipated in picnics, parties and helped at the Special Olympics. Helping students in another way was CSF. CSF is not a club in the true sense of the word. To be a member one has to achieve a 3.0 grade point average. CSF met at least once per semester. The members served as volunteer tutors for other studnets. At the end of the year, many CSF members were the recipients of numerous awards and scholarships. The major event of the club was the Sealbearer banquet held in te spring, at which the Life Members were awarded gold pins. Together these two clubs were members of a vast society of clubs that served Chaffey. Maranatha CSF, Peer Counseling 1 33 •f v y?i i ■. BS CLUBS CLUBS Foreign Affairs IK To matter how different peo- Y pie appear to be, there is always something they have in common. This is true for the Foreign Exchange Club, Spanish Club, and French Club. Although their languages dif- fered, their desire to learn about another culture was ihe same. The Foreign Exchange Club helped Chai ' fey ' s foreign ex- change students learn more about American culture, while the Spanish and French Clubs promoted knowledge of each of their cultures. Each of the three clubs participated in fundraisers to raise money for various ac- tivities. Some of these included: sending students abroad to foreign countries, having a Cinco de Mayo celebration, watching french films and dining at a french restaurant. The French Club also wrote to pen pals from all over the world! So no matter how near or far these countries are to us, the closeness of the people are the same. They want to share ideas and learn, and these clubs of- fered learning and sharing ex- periences of a lifetime! 1 34 Foreign Exchange, French, Spanish CLUBS Le Cercle Francais Stephanie Armbruster assures her fellow club members that everything will be eaten before lunch is over. Spanish Club Front Row: Kimm Middlelon, and Part! Chaffee. Second Row: Patty Moran, Alicia Planeils, Elvira Esposito, Giselle Lopez, Denise Collins, and Advisor: Mrs. Smith. Back Row: Johan Hampf and Geoffrey Middleton. Front Row: Tony Conejo. Sandy Yingling, Veronica Villasenor. Renee Hanor, Tracey Hubbard, Alba Escamilla. Robert Taylor, Giselle Lopez, Terri Cuen, Tammi Drake, Olga Herrera, Jackie Curiel and Wendy Vanater. Second Row: Patsy Merancio, Carissa Mace, Angle Taylor, Nora Armbruster, Teri Johnson. Aida Garay. Carmen Escamilla, Karen Hayder, Dina Guerra, Lupe Pasillas, LeeHan Rogers, Chantae Ramsey, and Guyen Vo. Back Row: Lareen Massey, Laura Vaught, Geof- frey Middlelon, Thanh Tong, Ben Mopera, Nick Burns, Casey Littleton, Frank Pasillas, Jim Taylor. Phil Bivens and Advisor: Mr. Maine. Front Row: Shari Freibus, Laura Elliott, Carmen Agulera. Bill Marsh, Angelica Sanchez, Olga Herrera, Kathy Ramirez, Terri Benney and Vince Piarulli. Back Row: Bruce Arm- bruster, Sonya Ruiz. Elvira Esposito, Stephanie bruster. Jackie Curiel, Pasillas. Minh Nguyen, Planeils, and Advisor: Partington. Arni- Lupe Alicia Mr. Foreign Exchange, French, Spanish 1 35 From Row: Laura Benson, Wendy Sheridan, Nan Zyvoloski, Diana Dawson. Tish Rollins, Advisor: Adele Vin- ciguerra, Adtisor: Myrna Welsh, Sandy Munllo, Sheila Maxson. Nora Armbrusier, Cindy Keith. Back Row: Paula Bring. Belh Stone, Amy Short, Rolinda Baty. Lynelte Larson. Shari Gilliam. Nancy Vance, Rachelle Sedore. Bridget Bren- nan. Cindy Peck. Christine Vilre. Julie Johnson. Front Row, Left to Right: Mike Fuller. Mike Quiroz. Barnet Hartston. Allen Pepito. John Ronquillo. 2nd Row, Advisor: Frank Aleman, Jim Gilliam. Simon Becerra. David Sparks. Enrique Alvarado. Preston Burdwell. Sweetheart. Dolores Martinez. Back Row: Ray Sagui . Aaron Johnson. Front Row: Advisor: Peggy Watson, Cyndi Rooney. Stephanie Morning. Lisa Gon- zalez. Stacey Mooney. Advisor, Amer Holmes. 2nd Row: An- nette Landin. Elvira Esposito. Minh Nguyen. Back Row: Mario Torres. Robin Hemry. Kristine Fenimore. Merry Kooiman. Terry Wright. CLUBS 1 36 S Club, Key Club, Keywanettes S Club president, Tish Rollins, looks over h notes before discussing her ideas with the clu while Lynette Larson signs in. members, gula Brin d fifdy Sheridan, listen at Ofi or many important what is bei ub holds Service Is Their Business Chaffey High School ' s service clubs were by far classic examples of students becoming more involved with school and community projects. The groups consisted of the Key, Soroptomist, and a new formed club called the Keywanettes. All three clubs were const antly involved with school ac- tivities. The Soroptomist Club, also known as the S Club, volunteered their services to the Tournament of Bands, repaired toys at Santa Claus, Inc., and were buggers at the Special Olympics. Singing telegrams also kept members of the S Club very busy throughout the school year. Members of the Key Club were primarily boys who were active with the West End Opera Association, ushering at their operas held in the GWS Auditorium. Art auctions were also on the group ' s schedule. They helped with the Kiwanis and the West End Boys ' Club auctions. Keywanettes was a newly formed club where students learned good citizenship and the development of leadership. As well as serving at lun- cheons, Keywanettes walked for the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. These students also sponsored the winning Homecoming Queen, Lisa Bustos, in October. Many clubs existed at Chaffey this past year, but the ones mentioned above gave their all throughout the 1983-84 school year. It would be hard to imagine what our campus and community would have been like without the help of these dedicated organizations. S Club, Key Club, Keywanettes 1 37 CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS The Great Outdoors rhis year at Chaffey there were three clubs who centered their activities on the great outdoors. Copernicans, Highwaymen, and NESC. The Copernicans used the great out- doors by way of the sky to study astronomy. Advisor Dennis Wilbourn, tried to make studying astronomy interesting by taking four trips throughout the year to Griffith Park Observatory. Copernican members learned a lot and had fun doing it. The Highwaymen were also a club that used the great outdoors to their advantage. They depend- ed on good weather to make their bike trips possible. The Highwaymen, along with advisor Glenn Chappell, took monthly trips to various places such as San Dimas Park and Glen Helen Park, both more than twenty-five miles away. NESC would not have existed if there were no great outdoors. NESC ' s main purpose was to observe and benefit nature. Club members and advisor Ted Reeves worked together to plan camping trips and hikes to Regional or National Parks. NESC also planned fund raisers and gave to worthwhile organizations such as Greenpeace to benefit nature. NESC also benefited our school by planting native oaks across campus. Out of this world! exclaims Mr. Wilbourn when he tries a new creation from his lab. Stealing the last bike for the long ride to Glen Helen Park. David Jensen gets away clean. 1 38 Highwaymen, Copernicans, NESC CLUBS Front Row: Pat Moran, Eunjoo Kim, Lynette Larson, Shari Gilliam and Kimm Middleton. Second Row: Pam Chaffey, Bridget Jasbinsek, Darcee Grider, Christine Viire, Julie Johnson, Cindy Peck, and Bridget Brennan. Back Row: Mike Flores, Ben Mfopera, Fred Leach, Casey Littleton, David Jensen, and John Garrett. Front Row: Tyler Campos, John Flatt, Allen Pepito, Fred Adams, Cris Allen, Lisa Porter, Tim Walborn. Back Row: Jeff Middleton, Armin Pepito, Sean Jones, Michelle Steslicki. Ann Linka, Advisors: Andy Webber, Dennis Wilbourn, Chantea Ramsey. Steve Ingram, Pete Losoya. Carmen Aguilera, Bruce Arm- bruster, Nora Armbruster. Stephanie Armbruster, Jennifer Ball, Karen Briggs. Donny Brubaker, Pat Burroughs, Lisa Carrasco, Susy Carter, llene Christman, John Cordova, John Donaldson, Denis Dryden, Anita Duran. Dave Esslinger, Keith Ewing, Mike Grande, Johan Hamph, Joe Hess, Michelle Hunter, Chris Johnson, David Labby, Todd Lewis, Jen Logue, Richard Maldonaldo, Mike Manning, Scott Pearson, Sheila Maxson. Judy McCormick, Dena McSherry, Andrea Montini, Wayne Morris, Laura Olague. Lisa Palacios, Paige Rhodes. Debi Rockwood, Sonia Ruiz, Michelle Stark, Dawn Tanner. Shelley Vogel, Vince Piarulli, Larry Yoder, Tracy Hubbard, Tammy Drake, Lou Morgan. Denise Collins, Todd Lurie, Scott Carver, Geoff Middleton, Vince White, Jenn Harner. Kate Artunian, Christy Arnold, Ed Davis, Jay Kim, Jason Hovencamp. Adam Colletta. Yvette Pelletier, Yvonne Pelletier, Tim Christian, Kim Donaldson. Chris Parks. Ar- mondo Leyva. Bonnie Perez, Karen Stark, Robin Hennry, Ann Marie Hart, Kelly Short. Kelly Kennedy. Julie Hall, and Alicia Planells. Highwaymen, Copernicans, NESC 1 39 I Bridget Brennan anxiously awaits her opponent ' s return. V Tim Clark leads the Tiger ' s Cross Country team into yet another victory. 140 Breeikmg the Heibit 9 O t i) 7 9 [W ' ' ' J ' A J ' f ' ' y w- ) ' ii ( ' :i ' K jM : ' l j ' f ' m 7J Paul Christian looks on as Chaffey drives for a uchdown ' . Sara Hunt kneels to bump the ball and save her team 3m losing the point. 14] Football Varsity Football 144-147 Sophomore Football 148-149 Freshman Football 1 50- 151 ' VM!? 1 W! .7X m ■ ft ' ' J Chaffey vs Eisenhower Chaffey vs Redlands Chaffey vs Nogales Chaffey vs Claremont Chaffey vs Pomona Chaffey vs Damien Chaffey vs Upland Chaffey vs Alta Loma Chaffey vs Glendora H Chaffey vs Don Lugo l l i ' iM • V ■ ' .t Varsity 144 Football Tigers i Rodney Thomas catches a touchdown pass as two defenders leap to deflect. 146 Football Vincent Piarulli kicks a few on the sidelines [ Talent vs. Defeat leff Brown, a very competent lineman, expresses his wariness during the game. Spirits were high after pre- season near- wins against Eisenhower and Redlands. A missed two-point conversion try for the win was the difference in the Nogales game. A better than and 3 team entered i Baseline League play with a ' strong defensive effort against Claremont. Key injuries in the Pomona contest destroyed a third quarter 20-7 lead and allowed Pomona a heart-breaking 21-20 victory which dampened Chaffey Homecoming festivities. Losses to arch-rivals, Damien and Upland, were followed by a long-awaited and well-deserved win over Alta Loma. However the taste of victory was short- lived, no match for powerhouses Glendora and Don Lugo. Although the season record does not testify to their talents, some of the most gifted athletes to ever wear the orange and black will be graduating. On a more positive note, some of the finest wil also be returning. I Chaff ey ' s Football Future rhe 1983 sophomore football team experienced a very successful season finishing with an overall record of 6 wins and 3 losses and a league record of 4 wins and 2 losses which was suf- ficient for a second place finish in a very competitive league. The sophomores who play the J.V. league schedule were in a first place tie with Glendora before losing their final game of the year to Don Lugo 13-10 on a last quarter touchdown. Outstanding players on this year ' s squad which was coached by Jim Reno and Bill Thornhill, were backs Randy By bee, Rich Williamson and Lupio Her- nandez. Exceptional wide receivers were Carl Campbell, Steve Watson, Dave Hawk, and Joe Porter. Stellar line play was turned in by Rod Small, Ronnie Armenta, Joe Bills, Evan Guest, Scott Hudson, Larry Shoup, Hector Meza, Steve Schulz, John Chim- bur, Eric Stager, Jack Delzell, and Mike Crawbuck. This team, in addition, to the fine sophomores who played on the Varsity Team has a very bright football future on the horizon. Chico GarcMtjars the ball loose from a rr Upbnd ' receiTf r d ring a Tiger win ' fffSBfSS I ff TIGERS Front Row: Eric Stager, John Chimbur, Jack Delzell, Scott Huston, Chris Van Duin, Steve Watson, Evan Guest, Joe Bills, Jeff Farinich, Scott Brown, Joe Porter. Second Row: Mark Curtis, Dave Hawk, Bill Mateca, Larry Shoup, Hector Meza, Robert Olmos, Rene Munoz, Kenny Oliver, Mark Talkington, Gary Cummins. Third Row: Coach Bill Thornhill, Byron Lujano, Jay Barber, Archie Glover, Brian Shaub, Rod Small, Manuel Ramirez, Ernie Ja- cuinde, Chico Garcia, Steve Schulz, Randy Bybee, Mike Crawbuck, Coach Jim Reno. Back Row: Lupio Hernandez, Gary Cook, Dale Murphy, Rich Williamson, Ray Dominguez, Ogie Levacy, Ronnie Armenta, Carl Campbell, Cary Schnedier, Shawn Taylor. 148 Football Finishing With a Bang «•■ M he year started off with a lack of experience, with players coming from different schools. Coaches, Tom Graham, Forrest Anderson, and Ruben Lara, along with captains, Noah Kooiman and George Olive, lead the team through its ups and downs. As the season progressed, the team began to play as a unit. Although the games were not yet turning into wins, the games were much closer and exciting to watch than what the score board revealed. The final game of the season proved that the young tigers were capable of winning, as they played one of their best and toughest games throughout the 83-84 season, by defeating the Don Lugo Conquistadors, with Noah Kooimans 36 yard field goal. The team pulled together, and by doing so, will hold a pro- ising future. George Olive dri s- an opposii player back for a loss of yardage. Head coacli watches his I jr iaiii intensely Coach Forrest Anderson S .,.- ,,v , -iis V.cj Vi. ' Hibi v Coach Ruben Lara 150 Football First Row: Jeff Blacshire, Robert Salsa, Bryan Burns, Joe Patrone, Mike Coffee, Paul Christian, Wally Jasina, Hecter Costello, Scott Hadley, Kevin Chaffen. Second Row: Larry Schual, Tom Gunnell, Briant Jones, George Baltierra, Noah Kooiman, Jim Agapay, Ron Desormiers, Jon Duncan, Paul Galvin, Tim Teagal, Billy Rimeraz, George Olive. Third Row: Tony Valesquez, Pual Quincannon, Tony Montoya, Shawn Steeber, Tim Standon, Lupe Martinez, Reggie Collins, Alfred Brennan, Jose V argas, Steve Wazlker, Lenny Davidson. Back Row: Mark Aguilara, Jay Lehore, Jim Strawn, Dan Parris, Paul Studley, John Gonzales, Lemont Moltry, Jason Seibel, Pat Hurley, Al Aleman, Larry Jenkins. ning up against Chaffey ' s strong line is always a difficult challenge. V e del ' ensiv.e, Xom ilhneJI iici[ TpFaycr fronr ■gaining .vardaac. fter a strong effort. Tim Teagal recooperates from a With his eyes on the ball, Ron Desormiers makes a spectacular ird play. A catch. A Football 15] Running Against the Wind . . . Mil T-i ,, -5u Striding hijjrfi, Noe f orLUido pushes hard at the end of the first mile Jj jPfeypoarse Damon Lopez and George Fierro take the lead against Upland. iif ' riririri iTf The girls ' team is poised and ready at the start of the race. 152 Crosscountry Ian Nelson, and John Gravener stay ahead of the pack at Upland. %, tjU •ont Row: Damon Lopez, Tim Clark. Back Row: George Fierro, Dave islinger, John Gravener. T he 1983 Boys ' Cross Coun- try team experienced some outstanding performances by in- dividuals, but as a team the season was long, with few suc- cesses. Both senior Damon Lopez and sophomore George Fierro were able to win dual meet races and medals during Invitational meets. Of special note was Fierro ' s fifth place finish at Mount Sac during League Finals. Those who also competed on the 1-6 team were seniors, Noe Coronado, and Dave Esslinger, junior Brian Nelson, sophomore John Gravener, and freshman, Tim Clark. Chaffey vs Montclair Chaffey vs Clariemont Chaffey vs Pomona Chaffey vs Damie n (boys) Chaffey vs Upland Chaffey vs Altai Loma Chaffey vs Glendora Chaffey vs Don Lugo Crosscountry 153 And Uphill Too Kim Shea glides to the finish line against Upland. T ic Girls Cross Country U was a success in many ways; With only one returning Varsi ty runner, ihc new runners gained experience as the year progressed. Among the new runners were Dawn Lehor, Stphanie Fagan, Maria Castillo who were .sophomores, and Kim Shea and Diane Gonzalez who were freshmen. Kim Middleton, was the only returning runner. Although the teams dual meet season was not a success some girls did very well at the invitalionals. Kim Shea placed first at three invitalionals, and the team placed third at the Yucaipa Invitational. Freshman standout, Kim Shea, also finished eighth in a field of 75 at the League Finals. Other standouts we re Dawn Lehor, the teams most improved runner, and .Maria Castillo, the most in- spirational runner. Front Row: Dawn Lehor, Cindy Clooney, Kim Middleton. Back Row: Diane Gonzalez. Stephanie Pagan, Kim Shea, Maria Castillo. Stephanie Fagan, Diane Gonzalez, Cindy Cloony and Dawn Lehor stay in a pack for support al Upland. 154 Crosscountry Talent Is There, Touch Is Not ' n the words of the late Vin- cent Lombard!, Winning I ' t everything, it ' s the only ing. The Tiger Volleyball ;am disappointed him in that ey lost the only thing, but ey didn ' t lose everything. There is a team beyond the at sheet, one with an uncom- on togetherness that held them tact through a winless season, le new coach, Laurie Koustic, played an integral part of this togetherness. Captain Becky Patterson had nothing but praise for her coach. She knows the game well, and we were all very proud to have her for a coach. Co-captain, Jackie Arretche explained, We had a lot of potential, but because of injuries and lack of experience, we had a difficult season. The team only had three returning players. Also, four players, including Ar- retche and Patterson, were in- jured during the season. Coach Laurie Koustic summed it up in saying, We were a good team; we just didn ' t have it all together. We had a lot of first-timers, and it was hard to put a team together with the experienced players injured. ' Chalfe ? aremon B Chaffey vs. Pomona H Chaffey vs. St. Lucv ' s S Chaffey vs. Upland Chaffey vs. Alta Loma ; H Chaffey vs. Glendora H Chaffey vs. Don Lugo 1 1 Mary Gross, Patti Hewitt, Margaret Blair, Cricket Wilson, Jackie Arretche, Denna Mulverhill, Becky Patterson, Melissa Ramos, Tupou Suliafu. V Mary Gross looks on as Tupou Suliafu bumps the bail over the net. In a pressure situation, the players huddle around Coach Koustic to organize their defense. A With balance and control, Jackie Arretche manages to tip the ball over an opposing player. [ Leah Brown shows intense concentration in spiking the ball. 56 IF ONLY SPIRIT COULD MOVE MOUNTAINS 1 I 7 V. Volleyball Coach, Lindsey « «Hunt, said of his team, It was their spirit that kept them going. And that was a fact. However their overflowing spirit, was not enough to offset their in- experience, as most of the team « were freshman. Their overall % record, 2-12, does not do them I justice. They began the season Pwith a string of strong efforts, notably against St. Lucy ' s and jB Claremont. The team captain Terry Cuen We ' re a hardworking team that has a lot of spirit and we can pull together when we need to. ] Priscilla Joe and Kris Saccone give support to Mary MacRill as she bumps the ball over. A Coach Lindsey Hunt, Terry Cuen, Priscilla Joe, Jodie Majors, Sara Hunt, Kris Saccone, Mary MacRill, Sally Wheeler, Velta Bedonig. I Coach Hunt calls a strategic time-out to discuss a plan of action. Volleyball 157 With perfect form. Paige Rhodes returns Swinging Singles and Dazzling ' t ' t ff ' f f I Number one doubles team, Karin Briggs and Judy McCormick are content with their fine return. • « rrrffiitft H doubles tA iih a season record of 1 r V win and 1 1 losses, the Girls ' Varsity Tennis Team should not be judged too harshly. In fact, they should be judged not by the number of matches they won or lost, but by how hard they worked to improve. And im- prove they did! Behind the outstanding doubles teams of Judy McCormick and Karin Briggs (16-14), and , Bridget Brennan and Christine Biire (13-j 23), the team fought back on thei second round to defeat St. Lucy ' s. Through superior effort, the team showed spirit and pride in finishing the season. Girls ' Tennis With inteSKoncentration, llene Christman awaits the serve. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Claremont Diamond Bar St. Lucy ' s Upland Montclair Alta Loma Glendore Don Lugo ant Row: Alicia Planells, ( hn jnp Viirj Hene Christman, Rose DeOcampo, Shelly Roush. ck Row: Jennifer Harner. Dena McSherry, Judy McCormick, Coach Donna Watson, Karin iggs, Bridget Brennan, and Rosa Rivera. O Girls ' Tennis 159 ii ' p ' An open foal faces 8 Robert Arredondo, as he sprints to kick the ball in the net against Hdison. rhe Varsity Basketball Team was young and inexperienc- ed, but still they played with a lot of poise throughout the season. With Rodney Thomas as the only returning letterman, first year coach Wayne Carlson and assis- tant coach, Bill Sharp knew they had their work cut out for them. Led by senior forward Rodney Thomas an offensive and defen- sive threat, the Tigers played most Baseline League rivals close which made for exciting games. Rounding out the small, inex- perienced team were 3 seniors; David OtuaTi, Paul Mendoza, and John Campbell, and 5 juniors; John Donaldson, Dan Christian, Denny Brubaker, Ron Scheenstra, and Marc Buck. The turbulent Tiger season was a little longer than everyone had expected, but still the Tigers proved they could play with the best, despite a losing season. CHAFFEYvs. CHAFFEYvs. CHAFFEYvs. CHEFFEYvs. CHEFFEYvs. CHAFFEYvs. CHAFFEYvs. CLAREMONT, POMONA DAMIEN UPLAND ALTA LOMA GLENDORA DON LUGO ney Thomas shoots the ball for another two points, while leading the Tigers in scoring year. Boys ' Basketball 161 Tigers Gain Experience the Hard Way Danny Chri stian goes up high to win ihc tip against the Sunny Hi Marc Buck starts to drive towards the basket, in an attempt to sec two points. Coach Bill Sharp. Donny Bnibaker, Eric Adams. John Campbell. Marc Buck. Dan Christian. Paul Sperling. Rodney Thomas. John Donaldson. Raul Mendoza. Ron Scheensira, Ben M opera, and Wayne Carlson. Boys ' Basketball 162 Samciimes there is no adequate way to describe a game won by the J.V. Boys ' Basicetball Team. No matter the adjectives or creative phrasing, it doesn ' t always do the feat justice. Still, we try. To fully appreciate the artistry of some of their games, you have to had seen them. Again and again. With standouts such as 32, Cedric Thomas, 22, Scott Stark, and 30, Lavander Charleston, the team ' s talent seems almost immeasurable. A combination of an aggressive of- fense and a swarming defense led the team to an explosive season. All the Right Moves Barry Collins finds the basket between two Lancers and puts the bail up for two points. Lavander Charleston jumps back into a surprised Torrance Dozier to shoot the ball. Barry Collins, Thanh Tong, Lavander Charleston, Scott Stark, Pat Patterson, Cedric Thomas, Tor- rance Dozier, Fred Leach, Dick Arabian, Bruce Henderson, Mike McGee, Coach Chauncy Mann. 164 V Eric Pederson dribbles the ball down the sideline on a fast break. f A Torrance Dozier proves to be a dominant force in the jump circle, easily outjumping his opponent. Cedric Thomas shows what he ' s made of as he skies to slam the ball with authority. Basketball 165 Endurance is the Name of the Game P iraciice makes perfect, T very old but still true state- ment. The sophomore basketball , team has adopted this statement, ' practicing long and hard hours every days. Laps around the , court, sprints, and push-ups were just some of the conditioning ex- ercises. Different plays, shooting drills, fast breaks, and free throw practice was what the team did If best as a unit. Unity was of ut- most importance, which was the end result of their success. Perfection was a goal to the players, and even though it was a team effort, a few players prac- ticed to perfection, such as Joe Porter, Eric Stager, and Ken Oliver. A Trying to add to Chaffey ' s score, Tom Martin leaps into tiie air. O Joe Porter looi s for a teammate to pass the ball to. Teamwork Leads to Team Unity I eamwork was the main - perspective of the Freshmen Basketball Team. They function- ed as a single unit, working in perfect harmony throughout their games. Despite minor pro- blems at the beginning of the season, they fought back to a well-earned final record. Coach Phil Robertson played a major part in keeping his team working asa unit. His coaching also influenced outstanding players such as Mike Medina, Tim Teagle, and Jerry Ferguson. The freshmen players still need- ed to gain some experience, but will be a promising asset for future teams. It Row: Joe Esculera, Jason Siebel, Coach Phil Robertson, Cris Meservey, Paul ne. Back Row: Mike Medina, Droshua Wade, Tim Teagle, Jerry Lehor, Paul istian, Terry Ferguson, Russel Small. Sean Jones, Marvin Hayes, Greg Striggler. A Feeling of Success rhroughout the 1983-84 season the Girls ' Varsity Basketball team, coached by Joe Reynaga, was one of the most feared teams to come along in a while. With Tawanna Terry as the leading scorer and re- bounder, the team was in good hands. Guards, Denna Mulverhill and Bridget Ealy, provided the team with the defensive strength that was needed. They also pro- vided strong shooting and assists. Returning letterman Jackie Ar- rectche and Sharon Ailbritton were definitely a threat at the forward position. Aside from a few mishaps at the beginning of the season, the team held together to have a strong and successful year Left to right: Sally Wheeler. Diane Carroll, Bridgette Ealy, Denna Mulverhill, Tawana Terry, Jackie Arretche, Sharon Ailbritton, Becky Pat- terson, and Melisa Ramos. 168 Girls ' Varsity Basketball Julie Pearce ' s jump-shot from inside the key was a threatening shot. Denna Mulverhill ' s impressive lay up stunned many opposing players. A The excitement and adrenalin is not as strong as in the beginning seconds of the game. Tawanna Terry ' s long reach was beneficial on offensive and defensive rebounds. CHAFFEY VS. CHAFFEY VS. CHAFFEY VS. CHAFFEY VS. CHAFFEY VS. CHAFFEY VS. CHAFFEY VS. CLAREMONT POMONA ST. LUCY ' S UPLAND ALTA LOMA GLENDORA DON LUGO Girls ' Basketball 169 A Promising Future basketball season was one which con- tained many ups and downs. Altogether it was a good season, something the final standings did not seem to show. The team pos- ed a threatening offense with starting forwards, Linda Carroll and Denise Martinez. Defensive- ly, Tina Arrectche, Laura Verret, and Sara Hunt were a difficult to get around. The J.V. team was a holding place for the younger players who were awaiting a chance to prove themselves for the varsity team. The J.V. team should prove to be a dominating factor in future varsity years. Left to right: Denise Martinez, Tina Arretche, Laura Verret, Sara Hunt, Linda Carroll, Velta Bedoni, Marlene Vasquez. I Cap. Scott Pearson Cap. Ronni Cespedcs Vince Piarulli l.cnny Gallardo Noc Coronado Trainer Henry Markelback Isaac Coronado Juan Solo Robbie Johnson Favio Martinez Boys ' Soccer 1 7 1 Noe Coronado, gets reads to make a chip pass upfield. Vince Piarulli dribbles down the sidelines during the Alumni game won by the Varsity team. 1 72 Applying pressure on the goalkeeper is shown here by Roberto Arredondo Team Spirit Did Not Pull Through i b iping for a headball can be a pushy situation, shown be by Ronni Cespedes. , breaks go our way, we ' ll do it, f stated by Coach Herrera, the one I comment that predicted the 83- j 84 Varsity Soccer season. The i prediction however, did not turn out as expected, for the players did not stay healthy, and breaks did not go their way. The team entered two tournaments at the beginning of the year, the Wilson tournament which was a first this year and the traditional Damien tournament. While at the Da- mien tournament, many players, both offensively and defensively, were injured, which stunned the success the team was having. Of- fensively, Noe Coronado and Favio Martinez were out with a pulled muscle and a bruised back, respectively. Defensively, Vince Piarulli and Paul Wilson were out with a knee injury and a fractured toe, in that order. This hamp ered the strong defense the team relied upon, which conse- quently gave up numerous goals. However, thanks to offensive players such as Scott Pearson, Roberto Arredondo, Ronni Cespedes and Lance Johnson, Chaffey became the second highest scoring team in Baseline League. The season did not turn out as bad as was then expected. Most of the injured players returned, even though few injuries still plagued some players. With the help of the trainer Henry Merkelback, though, all the kinks and bruises were eventually straightened out. As for next year ' s season, the returnees will have their hands full in preparing for a better and more successful season. CHAFFEY VS. CHAFFEY VS. CHAFFEY VS. CHAFFEY VS. CHAFFEY VS. CHAFFEY VS. CHAFFEY VS. CLAREMONT POMONA DAMIEN UPLAND ALTA LOMA GLENDORA DON LUGO J 173 Plans Go rX ' ith plenty of new faces, the fY 83-84 J.V. soccer season progressed as adequately as any coach could imagine. The team played well as a unit with less in- dividual skills, claimed Al Noseworthy. By competing early ■in a Don Lugo tournament the ■eam was able to learn how each ther played and was able to find Its strengths and weaknesses. ' ' Respect was a necessity and phat was something the team showed a log of, explained Scott Johnson, team captain. Practice time was essential and the squad labored long hours through heat and cold to show their deter- mination for a successful and in- spiring season. We started off our season hoping to live up to our own and the coaches ' expec- tations, with a determined at- titude, noted Chris VanDuii team captain. J.V. celebrates after securing a place in the finals of the Don Lugo Tournament. V Noah Kooiman experiences the pressure of the shoot-out against Don Lugo. Front Row: Ralph Soto, Larry Jenkins, Chris Mishaan, Pete Losoya, Ricky Rubalva, Joe Hess, Frank Arellano, Sergio Marquez. Back Row: Bryce Hunt, Tuffer Mayeda, Shaun Pederson, Mark Smits, John Duncan, Chris Van Duin, Noah Kooiman, Todd Lewis, Rene Alvarez, Steve Watson. Frosh Soph Team Gets a New Start rhe soccer program had a bright new addition, the Frosh-Soph team. Under the direction of Coach Ben Lautenslager and assisted by senior Ricky Marquez, the team stressed the fundamentals of the game. This was done in hope of strengthening the overall soccer program. With a strong defense, led by Steve Schulz, David Crampton, Rene Quintanilla, and a more powerful offense, comprised of Pat Hurley, David Chin and Erik Zechlin, the Frosh-Soph team ' s future looked bright. They put forth their be st effort and tested the other teams in the league by playing gooi heads up soccer. The concentration soccer demands is clearly siiown on the face of Erik Zechlin as he drib- bles the ball. iERS DWRV VISITOR TDCO OTR Front Row: Jala Andre, Mark Vogel, John Gonzalez, Bryon Burns, Pat Hurley, Greg Mendenha, Tim Stager, Sean Simmington. Back Row: Darren Burns, Randy Nelson, Simon Becerra, David Chin, David Cumpston, Erik Zechlin, Hank Seibel, Dennis Hernandez, Rene Quintanillia, Coach Ben Lautenslager. ■ ' eeling the presence of the opponent on his back, John Gon- :alez prepares to center the ball. Frosh-Soph Soccer 175 O Stephanie Garcia warms up before a big game. Jackie Bishop puts the ball back in play with perfect form on V a goal kick. 176 Soccer . . . for kicks Tont Row: Sandie Gostnell, Tawna Maxwell. Stephanie Fagan, Lisa Carrasco. Denise )ryden. Tupou Suliafu, Jackie Bishop, Stephanie Garcia, Kerri Young. Back Row: lamantha Belknap, Kim Padget, Joanne Bender, Jenny Collier, Debbie Desormiers, landie Burke, Staci Heairet, Kelly Walker. rhe Girls Varsity Soccer Team was a very young one. comprised mainly of freshman and sophomores. The captains, Jackie Bishop and Tawna Maxwell, the only junior and senior, respectively, helped the inexperienced team learn the highly skillful game in order to compete at a high school level. Jenny Collier, M.V.P., led the team with the most goals which helped the team advance in league. Coach Riley summed the team ' s progression by stating, This was a young team which had to develop proper skills necessary for playing the game of soccer. As for next year, these developed skills should produce a winnineseason. A Lisa Carrasco hopes for the best as Stephanie Fagan tries to gain control of the ball. Girls ' Soccer 177 John Cramptin awaits for the pitch against Montclair Roland Sandquist tries a new tennis move. 78 Spring Sports Robin Hemry warms up at practice with the breastroke. iming i-s Tennis 196-197 : C -:J ' 1 r «Se -My W Reaching for the Top rhe Varsity Baseball team was in strong contention for the Baseline League Cham- pionship. Led by captains, Bryan Allen, Lenny Gallardo and Tom Hudspeth, the team has been hit- ting the ball at a record-setting space. Other seniors contributing to a successful season were Steve Brown, Bruce Boomer Arm- bruster, Larry Yoder, Victor Gonzales, John Crampton, James Lange, Jim Gomez, and Eric Brown. Underclassmen who started for the Varsity were junior Mike King and sophomore Robert Olmos. Ik I Steve Brown concentrates on the ball while hoping to make an out. fl ' iriir ' 1 ' ' Brown gets ready to smack the - 180 Baseball 1. c Tom Hudspeth Randy Galvez John Crampton Tom Levya Mike Coleman Larry Yoder Steve Brown The 1984 Varsity Baseball Team Bruce Armbruster Robert Olmos Eric Brown James Lange Brian Allen Victor Gonzalez Ruben Hernandez Coach Jim Reno Baseball 181 . V. ' s Are Triumphant ro Tsr I isclpTTne. dedication, an a winning attitude are what John Herrera ' s J.V. baseball team worked and thriv- ed on in the 1984 season. With such players as Chico Garcia, Dennis Johnston, and Rich Williamson, the team was well- provided with a strong and stable backbone with which continuous results were produced. The team was one solid unit in which everybody worked together. Talents such as Tom Martinez as the team ' s ace third base coach, and pitcher Jessie Galvez with a speedy fast ball and change up, and Scott Stark and Mark Buck who led the team in RBI ' s Coach Herrera did not have many com- plaints or lamentations, but he exclaimed, The program is great, and with the Tiger spirit of winning which is beginning to be implanted once again into the hearts of each player, high hopes and eager sports people will once more believe and support this great school. 1 •ft 5iSe- . -- Manuel Ramirez gracefully makes the throw to first. JtJj A ' ■M • «r . Rc dney Small takes his catching during warm ups seriously Scott Stark seriously stalks seven straight strikes. Henry Ricci throws the ball to make the play at first base in a Montclair game. 0 r t fV jT La..-.._ft A Ton- Terrv Brooks Scott Stark, Tom Martin, Coach John Herrera, Kyle Larick, Da ! ?Losoya Marc Buck. Middle: Rodney Small, Manuel Ramirez, Jim Flager. A Marc Buck takes a practice throw before a game Rich Crampton. Dennis Johnson, Wayne Kreger, Steve Ingram. Front: Jessie agamst Montclair. Galvez, Rich Williamson, Chico Garcia, Henry Ricci, Carl Campbell. 1 o3 They Feel Like Champions rhe Freshmen-Soplioinor? Baseball team had a very good season. Their good hitting and great play at defense became the turning points of their year. With their strong and improving pitching staff of Ron Desomiers and Anthony Montoya who came along quite well, the teams chances of winning the Frosh Soph Baseline League Ti- tle were greatly improved. The whole year could be sum- med up in the words of Jim Ballwig who. added, Our coaching staff was a significant factor in turning our team into the champions we feel we are. Anthony Mootoya deliv ter concentrates ards the pjate as the Claremont bat- Chris Mashaan looks around for someone he approaches home plate. 184 Freshman Baseball ,1 lo T. ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' - ' ' • ' Moultue. Ralph Rosas, John Gonzales. Ronn.e Armen- ia. Second Row: Chr.s Mashaan. Rolando Estrada.M.ke Medma, Jeff Mount, Anthony Montoya. Manny Simas. B«ck Row: Ron Desomiers, J,m Ballwig. Eric Sapp, Jerry Ferguson, Kevin Chaffin. Coach Bill Thornhill Hitting for Home Denna Mulverhill reaches out to hit a homerun. rt -- 3(i ' j w.. ront Row: Tami Colton, Cathy Serna, Denise Martinez, Jackie Bishop, Terry Piceno. Back Row: falissa Ramos, Becicy Patterson, Sharon Allbritton, Denna Mulverhill, Deanna Schryver, Nikki yson. Not Pictured: Paula Harding. rhe 1984 Varsity Soft- ball Team had a tough act to follow. Last year ' sleague champs were 1 3-0 in league competition. Due to graduating seniors, losing players to Etiwanda High, grade problems, and work con- ' nicts only four of the nine ' 83 letter ladies were able to return. The team captains were Paula Harding and Cathy Ser- na. New talents behind the returning Becky Patterson and Jackie Bishop were: Dena Mulverhill, Nikki Wyson, Tami Colton and Terry Piceno. ■ Chaffey vs. Claremont fl F Chaffey vs. Pomona fl |L Chaffey vs. St. Lucy ' s fl ■ Chaffey vs. Upland fl Chaffey vs. Aha Loma ■ Chaffey vs. Glendora 9 Chaffey vs. Don Lugo ■ Girls ' Softball 185 Striving for a base hit is Terry Piceno. V Cathy Serna displays ail of the hard worl and concen- tration that are essentia! to playing third base. Nikki Wyson patiently awaits the ball. A Melissa Ramos hits the ball hard for a possible base hit. I 186 Girls ' Softball Striving for Excellence f f J- n the beginning ... it was I frustrating to come out to I- practice with twenty girls and observe their lack of skills and knowledge. But with patience and their desire to learn and excell in Softball, we were presently surprised when they performed to their poten- ttial in a relatively short time. Overall, the season was exciting and most enjoyable for both the girls and us. — Coaches Amy Maraska and Donna Maury. I I had a lot of fun, and I made a lot of new friends. — Cheryl Chester Koester I learned a lot from my coaches and teammates and look forward to t season. — Laura Verret i Softball taught me how to work as a team and strive for my goals. Jody Majors Mary MacRill gets l a to tag otifan ' Front Row: Melissa Avila, Laura Verret, Jill Alien, Cecilia Correa, Cheryl Koester, Martene Vasquez, Stephanie Garcia. Back Row: Sara Hunt, Diane Carroll, Mary MacRill, Amy Maraska (coach). Donna Maury (coach), Mandy Burke, Linda Carroll, Jody Majors. Mandy Burke ' pttches anol ' her strike for the third out, - ; Girls ' Softball 187 Running Away With It All rZy xperience and depth; JLj these were two things the Chaffey Boys ' Track team had a lot of. Coach David Stauffer, with the aid of three assistant coaches, Charles Hicks, Richard Fellows, and Ron Mitchsil, coax- ed the best out of his runners, We will be competitive this year, stated Stauffer for the 1984 season. We have a lot more depth and a lot more maturity than we did last year. He did have some misgivings about the $25 activities fee, stating, We lost a lot of kids due to the fee. Nevertheless, Stauf- eff fer was able to mold the playe he had into an efficient machine. These players included shot- putter Chris Parks, sprinters Brian McConnell, Larry Ellison, Billy Wilerson and Jack Porter, and long distance runner George Fiero and Damon Lopez. i- i _ii. Far right: In perfect form, Chris Parks concentrates on the discus throw. Right: Rodney Thomas gives it his all in the 400-relay against Claremont. .mff Back: Casey Littleton,George Olive, Pat Corrigan, Noah Kooiman, Chris White, John Chimber, Larry Ellison, Bill Wilkerson, Lance Johnson, Rodney Thomas, Paul Sperling, Barry Collins, Don Miramonte, Richard Beutler, Steve Watson. Middle: Damon Lopez, Jack Porter, John Duncan, Hector Costello, Hank Sybil, Brian McConnell, Ricky Rubalcava. Paul Olive, Mike Schneider, Charlie Roland, Ar- mando Leyva, Jared Shipley. Front: Reggie Collins, Allan Wisenhunt, John Alvarez, Sean Steber, Tim Standon, Isaac Coronado, Pat Hurley, George Fierro, Noe Coronado, Greg Mendenhall. Joe Brown. ■ It was once said by an opponent, Damon Lopez jams on the mile, and in this picture he proves it. V Out of the starting block, Brian McConnell gets early inches on a Claremont runner. A The anguish of a winner is shown on Billy Wilkerson ' s face on his way to the tape. Boys ' Track 189 Girls ' Track Aims High The power of Kim LeHor is shown in hei jump. r A Ithough the Girls ' Track jCjL Team lost a few valuable members, the loss was not shown in their competitiven ess. The returning members along with the other new talented members started off to a great season. The team predicted success early in the season. Most of the girls thought the team was just as good if not better than last year ' s. According to Kim Padger, I think we have a pretty good chance if we push ourselves. When asked what makes a good team, a (2 mile) victorious Kim Shea replied, Practice. Though much of the team ' s success was due to the hard- working and determined members, it was unanimous that much of the credit belonged to Coach Arenas. According to Lisa Felix, He pushes us as far as we can go. But pointing out the other side of her enthusiastic coach, Stephanie Fagan stated, He has a heart. A determined Dawn LeHor strives for victory. The thrill of victory may be on Tupou Suliafu ' s mind. 190 Girls ' Track rying to attain her longest jump at Claremont is Iridgette Ealy. Looking calm, a strong Michelle Bowie is determined for victory. t« • • i 1 , ;«ig:.5 v.:s m -vc v . : L Front Row: Kim Shea, Tupou Suliafu, Michelle Bowie, Dawn LeHor, Lisa Felix, Velta Bedoni, Stephanie Fagan, LaSonia Williams. Back Row: Coach Arenas, Celeste Thomas, Kim LeHor, Julie dams, Sheryl Jefferson, Bridgette Ealy, Tish Fort, Kim Padget, Asst. Coach Miss Jernagon. Sheryl Jefferson struggles for those few extra inches. Qjrls ' Track 191 Swimming . . . What a Splash Zeading the ' 84 swim team in experience and talent were Cricket Wilson and Tara Klootwyk. There were a lot of new peo- ple and a few seemed to show good potential, stated Coach Plyley. Christy Olson did ex- cellent throughout the year and has good potential for the years to come. Cricket Wilson added, We may be a young, inex- perienced team, but at least we gained some experience this year. They stuck it out, putting forth an immeasurable amount of energy in both their meets and practices. Some of them were quiet while others were boisterous, but altogether it seemed to be a fun, progressive experience for all those on the team. . ' m m m Gliding gracefully through the water, Sandy Bakkila does the back stroke. 192 Swimming With a look of determination upon her face, Christy Olsoi competes in the breaststroke. s Cathy Pope shows excellent form in the free style after man Front Row: Cricket Wilson, Tara Klootwyk, Michelle Brown, Christy Olson. Second Row: Jenny Collier, Robin Hemry, Sandy Bakkila, Lisa Sutliff, Coach Margie Plyley. Back Row: Kris Saccone, Alicia Planells, Cathy Pope. x ig every muscle in her body. Cricket Wilson eyes her for a possible victory in the freestyle. Swimming 193 i Working Hard and Having Fun Swimming long hard hoursf ' in the Chaffey 50 meter pool caused the Boys ' swim team to deal with cramps from fatigue and the constant eye-burning sensation from the chlorine in the water. With returning coach Margie Plyley, the team was mainly composed of new members, but with the help of some top returning swimmers, the team kept going strong. Top swimmers included Dan Whelchel in the breast stroke, Mike Manning doing the back stroke and James Morketter in the freestyle. We had a hard working team and an even harder working coach, commented James Morketter. Coach Plyley summed up the year by stating, They had a good, strong, positive attitude toward swimming and the good weather helped the team going. With a look of determination, James Morketter shows why he is the number l Jireast stroker. 194 Swimming James Morketter takes off 25 touching the wall. ' ' ' m m ■ Chaffey vs. Alta Loma m m Chaffey vs. Damien M ■ Chaffey vs. Upland H ■ Chaffey vs. Glendora b H Chaffey vs. Montclair | K Chaffey vs. Don Lugo H ■ Chaffey vs. Chino H Chaffey vs. Claremont H Front Row: David Bullard, James Morketter, Robert Phillkill, Dan Whelchel. Second Row: Ron Lopez, Chris Meservey, David Labby, Byrce Hunt, Kirk Olson, Jason Berry. Third Row: Jay Plasman, Joe Hess, Ray Segui, Mike Manning, Chris Jones, and Kevin Sipes. Swimming 195 Swinging Toward Experience Todd Waters seems to be aijitle tight ' in his swing. , ' f 1 4 rL« 4 n mI 5. 3 ' ' 4 . — ft J b ta ' 3 f2 l3 ■ - --rx. ' T ft to pife Ccj Mike iUboM J ■ j r JRB!? 7 • « ' - ' - . W Ron Sheenstra through his backHand power Being the 2 man on the team. Bill Marsh helped the team in tough competition. 196 Boys ' Tennis xperience was what the 83-84 Varsity Tennis Team needed, but did not have enough of. With returning players such as Ron Sheenstra, who was the 1 man for the team last year and one of the top five players in league. And Bill Marsh, who was the 2 man for the team, was a big help for the small team, small in number that is, since tere were only 8 players. Another returnee Roland Sand- quist, and J.V. players Tim Smith and Todd Waters were also helpful to the team ' s success in the tough Baseline League. As for the main competitors the league had to offer. Upland and Claremont proved to be troublesome contenders. Todd Waters, a first year man, stated, By coming on Varsity early in my high school years, I am playing tough players, but by playing better players, I will become better and learn more which will help me and will make me stronger for my future years. Roland Sandquist claimed, ' The team needs to work on the newcomers, but by mixing the doubles teams, we will be able to distribute the needed talent. Few But Strong Backhand techniques were some things Tom Shamblin worked on. Dan Rfrris displays his intense serve. —- ' • ' ' ■ •- ' fJLf Chaffey vs. Eisenhower V Chaffey vs. Don Lugo fl Chaffey vs. Claremont ' jB Chaffey vs. Pomona H . Chaffey vs. Damien | f Chaffey vs. Upland 1 HH Chaffey vs. Alta Loma - H Top: Left to Right: Coach Wenger, Dave Chinn, Rick McKay, Tom Shamblin. Bottom: Dan Perris, Scott Alten. i tr (iB ••• — ■ ' 1 H ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 IHh I I Boys ' Tennis 197 Kay, 16 rHin-e- . [ Kim Thomas punches her homework into a computer during her computer science class. V Bonnie Lloyd and David Lopez enjoy their chat while stroll- ing to class. 198 1 0n the Way Archery takes a lot of concentration, as Eric Sapp ws during his P.E. class. Jeff Heim demonstrates his ability to breakdance, ch has become a very popular dance. 199 Sophomore Cabinet Sophomore Cabinet had a successful year. Promoting school spirit, they began the school year by sponsoring the first after-game dance on September 16. They also began looking ahead by making plans for next year ' s Homecoming Dance. By recruiting class com- petitors, the Sophomore Cabinet members helped their class stay in first place in the Class of the Year competition for a good part of the year. The sophomore class showed great spirit and was comparatively one o the best sophomore classes yet. Class of 1986 Class Officers, President — Louise Montoya, Vice-President — Kim Tong, Advisor — Frank Aleman, Administrator Dr. Senators — Jennifer Ball and Lisa Carrasco Not Pictured — Beth Green. Adams, Advisors — Roberta Lehman and Tony Lehman. Louise Moninya kiui Tong Beth Green Jennifer B;itl Lisa Carrasco 200 Class of 1986, Breaking Out rhe worst part was over. Suc- cess was obvious. The class of 1986 had survived and were going strong! For the sophomores, the year was not only a time for fitting in, but also a time to break the mold which seemed to produce everyone in the past. Establishing individual style was a big decision. There were many options, but which should be ' ' the one ? Usually it narrowed down to forming cliques with people who held the same interests. These groups were formed by fashions, personalities, and most of all, friendships that would last through the remaining years at Chaffey, and for some, even longer. With the second year of high school also came a more relaxed atmosphere. Of course, there were required classes, but there were also many new electives to fill in the gaps. Many students found this to be a great time to catch up on cooking skills (or eating), changing a diaper, or rolling in woodchips. All in all, it proved to be fun. It appeared that the worst part was over. Or was it? Robert Abnl Damon Acosta Maria Acosta Shelley Acuna (redenck Adams Michael Adams V ' vonne Adamson Jack Agapay Jay Agapay Merardo Aguayo l.aiia Alam rmida Alarcon Jeaneile Alarid Cynthia Alcsi Shantel Alexander Mark Allen MkiucI Allen Carmen Alvarado Gary Alvarez Rene Alvare? Gina Amparan Danieic Andlcr Roxanne Aquino Dick Arabian laiia Aram Graciela Arechiga Silvia Arechiga Ralph Armbruster Ronnie Vrmenta Christy Arnold Melissa Arnold Tina Arettche Mario ,Aricaga Kalhcrme Arutunian Dean Audibert Teddy Auerbach Richard Avcrill Maria Avila Chnslma Babcock Leon Bagley bnan Bam Kelly Baker Lynne Baker Marian Balabis Jennifer Ball James Ballweg Sally Baltierra Elizabeth Baray Abril 201 Jay Barber Tracy Barnhill Tammy Barrett Dcnise Barrs Mike Basnighl Barbara Bates Kimberl) Bcavor Simon Becerra Mitch Bejarano Samantha Belknap Martina Beltran Mercedes Beltran Michael Bender Timothy Benjamin Terri Benney Laura Benson Stephanie Berkley Jerome Bertinotli Kim Bilbao Joe Bills Laura Bircham Dawn Bishop Robby Bishop Sean Bjork Sandy Blackwood Felicia Blue Dale Boedry Kalhy Bolin Christopher Bosshardt Kalherine Both Doug Bouchey Michelle Bowie Rachael Bowman Sharon Bowman Jacklyn Bradford Kimberly Branson Wendy Branson Shannon Brennan Cory Briggs Paula Bring Albert Brooks Terry Brooks David Brookshire Brian Brown Dede Brown Sandra Brown Scott Brown Sharon Brown Kim Browning David Bullard Derrick Bullard Lisa Bullen Preston Burdwell Mandie Burke Scott Burke Darren Burns Ava Burt Hector Bustillos Margaret Bustillos Maria Bustillos Joseph Butler Vernon Butler Randee By bee David Cabrera Jorge Cabrera Anita Caldera Shelley Caldwell Lisa Calhoun Robert Callahan Carl Campbell Tracey Cantrell Joey Carmona Melissa Carpenter Lisa Carrasco Jeff Carroll Skipper Carroll Christy Carson Donna Carter Frank Carter Rose Casas IHl 1PP3 202 Barber ' A Symbol d of Pride ' t the end of the day. this Chaffev student lets his ind wander, contemplating the empty campus. A figure in stone, it roars for victory. A stripe for each win, For all to see. A symbol of spirit. Its soul never at rest. A proud spirit. For its school is the best. Its figure is strong, A challenge for time. Untouched by decay. Still at its prime. Protected from envy. Its greatness revealed. Bursting with dignity. Yet its lips stay sealed. Orange and Black. A good feeling inside. Here for one reason, It stands for pride. IPliT Lisa Castillo Maria Caslillo Paul Castro Mariann Cavin Peter Cenieno Roseanna Cervantes Randy Chandler Lavander Charleston James Charlraw Daniel Chavez John Chimbur Young Chu Susan Cicconi Rikki Coach Sabrina Cole Tom Coleman Kimberly Collins Tamara Colton Ashley Confer Gary Cook Scott Corbin Nimia Cordova Eric Cornelison Yvonne Cortez - . Cortez 203 Leslie Cor JcffCollone Ronald Coiircli Tamara Coulier David Craig Mike CrawbuLk Tern Cucn Garv Cummins Michelie Cummins Maryann Cunningham RickCurlclli Mark Curtis Thang Dang Sylvia Dcalba Connie Dealer Murray Deel Shari Dehart Edward Delano Angelica Delatorre Bias Delalorre Samaniha Delavo Jack Delaware Jud Deleon Jack Delzell Olivia Desantiago Deborah Desormiers Paul Diaz Vickie Diestelhorst Doug Dili Stephen Dimon Dave Dolbee Raymond Domiguez Harold Do le Torrance Dozier Darm Drewrv David Drigger Terrie Driskill Ton Dnsk Denise Dr den Ninette Duran PJlB i One could never tell from the looks on these students faces that they are eagerly awaiting the start of their next class. 204 Cory Alice Durbin Andrew Eddy Tamra Edner Felicia Edwards Christy Elliotl Guy Elsea Kara Engel Renee Esplnoza Stephanie Pagan William Fakava Jeff Farinich John Parrel! Ron Farrell Jeff Path Elizabeth Felix Krisline Fenimore Jerry Ferguson George Fierro Raymond Fierro Uriel Fierro Louie Figueroa Kenneth Finn Ellen Fischer Jim Flager John Flatl Amy Flores Veronica Flores Dedee Floyd Michele Foisom Monique Fordham Danny Foronda Laura Fraijo Lisa Franklm Elizabeth Fredelte Shari Friebus Greg Fryer Jesse Galvez Suzi Ganoe Chico Garcia Louis Garcia Stephanie Garcia Yolanda Garcia JamisGaring Don Garness Richie Garness Christi Garratt RickGebhart Brian George Dare! Giacoma Eric Gibson James Gilliam Nick Gilliam Archie Glover Cristma Gomez Caroline Gonzaies Carolyn Gonzales Gladys Gonzales Patricia Gonzales Yvonne Gonzales Beatriz Gonzalez Dairys Gonzalez Jose Gonzalez Bruce Gordonross Sandra Gostnell Janet Goth Jay Goveia DeniseGrajeda John Gravener Ivan Gravert Patricia Graves Kileen Gray Belh Green Teresa Griffey Jesse Grijalva Patrick Grinceri Greg Gross Dma Guerra Raymond Guest Susan Gutierrez Lorenzo Hadley Gating 205 ' The Strive to Drive ' t Chaffey, driver ' s ed. became ■ J an elective instead of a re- quired course. It was a sharp curve, but those striving to drive tool and completed their course of Driver ' s Education. Besides the bad news, learning to drive was still an exciting ex- perience. A license was more than a piece of paper that stated permis- sion of the bearer to operate a motor vehicle, it was a ticket to another world. Students who were once hardworking, enterprising geniuses began to have more freedom to do other things. Parents were never sure where their children would be one moment to the next. Many tried to utilize their child ' s freedom to their advantage. Not a new driver alive can truthfully say they weren ' t badgered into picking up little brothers and sisters from school, or going to the grocery store on a mad rush for coffee at least once. Students found that driving was not all fun and games. Problems arose that weren ' t even noticed as a pedestrian. Expenses popped up everywhere. Gas money, car repair, and occasional tickets and fines became constant worries for many high school students as well as with their parents. Although it was a tough ride, students did their best and took it in stride. Donnie Hale Evelyn Hale Krist) Hamilton Caihleen Hansen Kevin Hargrove James Harling Dwayne Harris Marni Harris Nanette Harris Sabrina Harris Ann Marie Hart Barnet Hartston Heidi Hartston Carl Hartung Dawn HarlweH Terry Hassler Kimberley Hatton Debbie Haug David Hawk Staci Heairet Troy Hector Robin Henry Debbie Hensley Kellie Hensley Richard Herbert Catarino Heredia David Hernendez Dawn Hernandez Dennis Hernandez Joseph Hernandez Louise Hernandez Lupio Hernandez 206 Hale i Eating lunch, as Bill Ramirez and Darren Burns display, is one of the happier things to do at Chaffey. Michelle Hernandez Roseana Hernandez Olga Herrera Dawn Hicks Greg Higgins Russell Hildreth CliniHilty Shelly Hixon Marcia Hobbs Roy Holguin Douglas Holloway Dean Holi Eddie Honeyfield Steve Hoon Chris Hopper OHvia Horta Danielle Horlon Eric Horlon Eric Hoyle Linda Huerta Tina Hunsucker Michele Hunter Maria Hurley Jeffrey Huston Scott Huston Steve Ingram Mark Jackson Manuel Jimenez Patricia Jimenez Prisciila Joe Katie Johannsen Charia Johnson Scott Johnson Dennis Johnston Thomas Johnston Cherleen Karns Michael Kavanaugh Franklin Keiki Cindy Keith Krista Keith Troy Kelly Robert Kierna Robin King Jon Kirschbaum Tara Kloolwyk Nicole Knight Tony Koch Cheryl Koesier Kirschbaum 207 Marina Kokkinias Lori Kopp Wayne Krager Eddie Krinock Bill Krone Jennifer Ladue Tan a Lampron Diane Landgrave Annette Landin Kyle Larick Dawn Lastelly Terri Laughlin Steven Ledesma Michelle Lee Christine Lefler Robin Lehman Dawn Lehor Ogie Levacy Todd Lewis Reba Leyva Adalbertha Licea Cecilia Licea Mark Lindeman Sabra Lindsev David Little Richard Little Tiffany Livingston Robert Long Damon Lopez Dolores Lopez Gianina Lopez Phil Lopez Sonja Lopez Mike Lorch David Losoya Erich Lubatti Lupe Lucero Byron Lujano Janice Lukehari Angela Luna all -i A Pondering over the day ' s events, this Chaffey student passes through a tranquil moment by herself. I Sophomores show that Chaffey students have class! 208 Luna I Hurry dear, pose for the photographer, exclaims Lori LaFrance before she and her friend rush to class. A hard day? Maybe, but to most students a day at Chaffey is a day of excitement. IB l Favio Martinez Lareen Massey Robert Massey Charles Masterson Audra Mastrangelo Mark Maxwell Chrislophe Mayeda David McClure Shane McClure Sean McEntyre Alonzo McFadden Carol McOinnis Robert McLane Carol McMasler Cristina Mendiola Christophe Mendoza Cecilia Menendez Tammy Menjuga Laura Mesick Hector Meza Geoffrey Middlelon Patricia Millan Jerry Millard Wendv Miller Miller 209 Diana MinattJ Krisiy Miranda Kristinc Mitchell Ronn Mitchell Ju-stin Mizer Jim Moce Windy Mock Ross Moen Louise Montoya Robert Moore Guy Moores Esther Mora Raymond Moreno Kalhy Morgan Pamela Morris Scott Morrison Cameron Moss William Motyka Jeff Mount Mary Mount Rene Munoz Erik Murillo Dale Murphy Jon M urray Steven Nagy Nancy Nava Athena Navarro Becky Navarro Robert Navarro Craig Neblett Dennis Neumayer Dawn Nevesiich Anthony Newsome Shawn Nielson Matthew Nightingale Karen Nuckolls Craig Nyman Tammy Nunez James Ochoa Joann Ochoa A parade of fashion in which each participant 210 Minatti P zY z Fashion lA 0 would ever believe that rr fashion would take a turn toward the torn? Well, it did, and it was quite evident at Chaf- fey this last year. As far as the eye could see, there were rips, tears, and shreds. This style was inspired by the motion picture Flashdance . This new style in fashion gave the students a chance to express themselves artistically. Among other fashions came the rapidly growing New Romantic style. Though not too prominent, this group stood-out on campus. Their free-flowing clothes, boots, and scarves com- fortably expressed their lifestyle. This group identified with such bands as Duran Duran and Spandau Ballet. Also evident at Chaffey this past year was the punk look. Chains, leather, denim, and hair that stands out (on end) con- tributed to this semi-new trend. This long inhabitant of the style-world got a real push this xpresses herself in her own way. last year. Though quite new to us, this rage has long existed in England. This group identified with such bands as Fear and the Plasmatics. On delivery from England came Mod and Ska. This clique, somewhat new to the campus, could easily be recognized by their dark glasses, derby hats, and trenchcoats. Some bands that helped originate this fad, such as Madness and The Specials, were the inspiration for all the supporters of this group. These fashions are a few of many that existed at Chaffey. There were others, not as popular, but as stylish as the more evident fads at Chaffey in the year past. Fashion gave all a sense of freedom and creativity. One could invent new styles or enhance old ones. Either way, fashion was style and style made everyone seem a little more in- teresting and unique. Joseph Ochoa Sieve Oconnor Shannon Ogeila Patrick Ohrberg Arthur Olivas Paul Olive Robert Olmos Charhe Onodera Janet Orcutt Maria Oroco Gloria Orona Jesus Orozco Maria Orozco Michel Ortega Yvonne Ortiz Richard Oviedo Georgina Owens James Owens Sheila Owens Deanna Parisien Parisien 211 Leah Parks V l H Guadalupe Pastllas W j l Robert Pate ■ r H Melanee Patterson A 1 mtt Pat Patterson wmU r E3 Jenya Paiiison F H 9 Anu Pavon r H Felice Peaks iM B Julie Pcarcc w M Kari Pcdcrson WL Jf H I Ton Pcnilla Kr B?f Allan Pepito wk B Michelle Pcrchcz fm. flV Hli abcth Pcrdouro i B Susana Perea fc Christine Perez ' . k r 1 9i Gilbert Perez Re nalda Perez Rulh Perez Sylvia Perez John Perron Tony Petersen Becky Phillips Paul Piceno ' Work, work, work, seems to be what Pam Morris is trying to express. 212 Parks HS9f 1 iSBfp P 31HP Penelope Radford Amparo Ramirez Jess Ramirez Kalherine Ramirez Lorrame Ramirez Manuel Ramirez Ricardo Ramirez Soyla Ramirez Melissa Ramos Chantae Ramsey David Ramsey Juan Rangel Sabrma Range! JeffRanney Karen Rathbun Wendy Ravenhill Wendy Reed Bobby Rendon James Renfrew Jeffrey Reno Darlene Reyes Chris Reynolds Elena Rhey Henry Ricci Brandl Ridderbusch Vicioria Rios Danny Rivas Andy Rivera Gema Rivera William Rivera Lee Robbins Mark Roberts Suzzanne Robertson Tamara Robertson Angela Rodriguez Rachel Rodriguez Steven Rodriguez Tammy Rodriguez Lee Han Rogers Tamara Rogers Charlie Roland Margarita Romero Monica Ronk John Ronquillo Cynthia Rooney Jennifer Roossien Shannon Ryan Edward Sabala Lucy Saenz Ray Sagui Billy Salazar Denise Sanchez Jose Sanchez Tinamarie Sanchez Glenn Sandel Pamela Sanders Siuart Sanders Jason Sapp Samantha Saulsberry Virginia Scannza Alan Schieike Cary Schneider Ann Schnelbach ReneeSchrock Steve Schultz Cleveland Scott Kimberly Scott Lupe Sedano Connie Segura Terry Segura Harry Seibel Keil Seidel Bill Sewell Thomas Shamblin Darlene Shearer Sarah Shelby Wendy Sheridan Sandra Shewmake Denny Shores Larry Shoup Shoup 213 Spirit, Pride, and the Color Green rhere is no spirit like the spirit of a sophomore. The sophomore spirit was very noticeable during school, football games, and rallies. The sophomores stood with their col- or held high. The color green was the source of sophomore spirit. It stood for happiness, craziness, and mostly pride. The sophomores didn ' t care about comments from the other classes because they were proud of their color. The sophomores had everything. It was almost im- possible not to notice the envy of the other classes. First, the class of ' 86 had Gumby. He attended almost all of the games to greenly cheer on the sophomores to another win. Secondly, the class of ' 86 had each other. Their teamwork and cooperation stood out during the rallies. Finally, and mostly, the class of ' 86 had spirit — a lot of spirit. And that ' s what it takes to make a great class. The class of ' 86 — greenly spirited. Susana Sifuemes JohnSimard Andrea Sims Kevin Sipes Troy Skaggs Shawn Skrenlny Rodney Small Mary Smelter Jason Smith Kevin Smith Martha Smith Paula Smith Robert Smith Sherrelle Smith Sophia Smith Jackie Snaw Edward Snyder David Somorai Heidi Sonzena Juan Soto David Sparks Penny Spencer Eric Stager Kenneth Stanfo rd Michele Stark Scott Stark Gregory Stebbins Dale Steely Steve Steil Kevin Stephens Mike Stephenson Richard Stepp PBIPIP 214 Sifuentes Possibly discussing the quality of their food, these two Chaffey students enjoy a conversational lunch. IWP Kim Stewart Elizabeth Stone Leslie Singglers Dawn Strong Doug Stump Andrew Sura David Sutherland TedSutliff Sharri Tackett Mark Talkington Frank Taylor Shawn Taylor Steve Taylor Hector Terriquez Cedric Thomas Michelle Thomas Terri Thomas Kim Thunholm Judi Tibbetts Maniate Toki David Tombow KimberleeTong Alicia Torres Antonia Torres Mario Torres Russell Troulman Mark Truxell Bobby Tucker Derrick Turner Tim Turner Kathy Tyser Eric Llrich Michael Lrquidez Rodne Vachal Ernesto Vacuindo Maria Valdez Rachel Valtejo Bruce Vandenberg Herdi Vandenberg Chris V ' anduin Am Van Fleet Sergio Vargas Lee Varvel Arthur Vasquez Edward Vasquez Laura Vaughi Cecelia Veca Leo Velasquez Velasquez 215 Pal Velasquez April Venema Tony Vera Elena Vergara Mike Vermillion Gabriel Villalobos Dennis Villanueva Tricia Vlasak Qui Vo Aniia Voogt Rob Wade Donna Wadswurlh Lisa Wagner Lesley Waitas Brelt Walker Kelly Walker Staci Walker Todd Waters Philip Watson Robert Watson Steve Watson David White Lincoln Whitney William Wicks This Chaffey student asks the question, Is it alive? ' Perhaps imagining a far away place, Russel Troutman enjoys a peaceful lunch. 216 Velasquez Class of 1987; Breaking In y reshmen knew it wouldn ' t be X easy, and it wasn ' t! The Chaffey campus seemed in- credibly huge with its many buildings and numerous students. At times it seemed fin- ding your way to class would be a dream come true, and it seemed familiar face would never be seen. Different surroundings came as a slight shock for some ... to others it brought a feeling of adventure. To help overcome these feelings there were numerous activities, clubs, and organizations to get in which to be involved. There was something for everyone at Chaffey. Being a freshman was not a question of to swim or not to- swim, it was a do or die situation. Along with the requirements of passing a standard swim test, the class of 1987 was also faced with other subjects such as the dread- ed intro to P.E., social studies, in- tro to composition, and some type of math. These classes were required of the freshman as they were to all of the previous classes during their first year . . . and what a load it was to carry! With all of the schoolwork also came the task of trying to establish a little social status. Having an older brother or sister was definitely a help in adjusting, but if this wasn ' t the case, there would be quite a bit of work to do. After all, they knew it wouldn ' t be easy . . . John Abbotl Doug Adams Laura Adams Tosha Adams Vicky Adamson Jennifer Adiing James Agapay Tanya Agapay Mona Aguilar Mark Aguilera Melissa Aguirre Tonya Ahquin Ruth Alderelte Peggy Alderson Jill Allen Scott Alten Jesus Alvardo Cynthia Alvarez Erik Alvarez Janel Ambriz Melody Amlung Craig Anderson Dennis Anderson Jalal Andre Jose Arellano Marta Arias Charles Arivett Vanessa Arnold Alicia Arredondo Mark Ashby Manual Atiland Olimpia Avalos Malissa Avila Maria Aviles Fereshteh Azarbaydjani Heidi Bailey James Bailey Tina Baker Michelle Baldivia George Baltierra John Banuelos Angela Barboa James Barnett Cathy Barr Shirley Battles Rolinda Baty Bernice Beard Tricia Beasley Beasley 217 Freshmen show off for the fasti photographer Hcalhcr Beavcn Mark Beavcn Robert Bcccrra Cind Beck Kalhcrine Beckos Vclla Beddni Joanne Bender Rhonda Bennell Axel Bernhart Ni an Bhalla Shalini Bhalla Annie Bigham Jeffre Blacksher Paul Blame Robert Bledsoe Mahlon Book Robert Boroch Becky Bouwman Corev Bowen Jeff Bowie Kelly Boyd Darlene Bradley Tamm Bradley Elizabeth Brambila Jennifer Brandt Lawrence Brashear Beth Brewer Wa ne Brewer Juan Briones TishL ' Brock Cory Brown Michelle Brown William Brown Kelley Browning Serena Brugger Stacy Buche Robert Bullard Jody Burbank Stacy Burgess Br an Burns 218 Beaven We Are Alive!!! Zy ighty-seven, Eighty- -1— seven, was heard over and over again at football games, rallies, and other activities. This was more than just a new year and new faces because the class of ' 87 was louder than ever before. The freshman got into the swing of things by yelling, wearing their class color and par- ticipating in class competitions. They may not have won at rallies or spirit night, but they made sure everyone knew they were the class of ' 87 and that they were there. Melody Weaver and friends seem to have their minds on something other than school. Freshmen show their spirit at the last football game. Although the freshman class was strong in participation and spirit, some freshman, like Russell Small, thought, We have a lot of participation, but still need more, while another student was more optimistic and said, Everyone was going to regret trying to compete with the class of 1987. This was almost true because the freshman class spirit was going strong. The first rally was probably the weakest the class of ' 87 had, but once the freshman caught on to what was happening, they got stronger and louder, and as the year progressed, they made themselves known. You can ' t say they didn ' t put in their best try- ing to win because they did have spirit. ir Greg Burns Nickolas Burns Deeambra Butler Benjamin Bybee Jodee Bybee Anthony Cabrera Marcus Caldwell Desiree Campbell Tim Campbell Abel Candelaria Thong Cao Louie Cardenas Kimberly Cariato Jeffrey Carlson Nancy Carmon Richard Carmona R an Carr Lisa Carranza Richard Carrier Linda Carroll Carroll 219 Tarlisa Carroll Michelle Cabtro Angela Caliclt Kevin Chaffin Albert Chavez David Chinn Paul Christian Dcric Churchill Paul Clark Tim Clark Cindy CKwncy Kenneth CiKck Mike Coffey Deirdrc Cole T ra Coleman jenn Collier Rcfigie Collins WilMamColtms Connie Combee Tony Conejo Jacqueline Conte Sean Cook Thomas Cook Eric Cooper Pauline Copas Randall Copple Tim Corbett Bett Coronado Cecelia Correa David Cortez Lisa Cortez Slacey Cosner Hector Costello Troy Cothey Stephen Courville Kelleen Craig Danell Crofford Terry Cummings David Cumpston Tern Daniel Some enthusiastic freshmen succeed at building a human pyramid. 220 Carroll Kalnna Daniels Michael Dart William Davidson Kelly Davis Michael Davis Robert Davis Carrie Day Ray Deady Shelly Deats Randy Dechenne Wendie Deharl Angela Delarosa Mario Dclatorrc Chrii Deleon Wendy Deleon Letly Delgado Michael Derbish Ron Desormiers Eugene Deterez Shannon Deveney James Deyo John Diaz John Dillon Hop Doan Jeff Dodds Lorri Donley Felipe Dorame Robert Douglas Melissa Douglass David Dove Kesha Dove Keith Dudziak Jon Duncan Tran Dung Paul Durling Julie Duval! Chris Dykes Laura Echavarria Shelly Edwards Erika Ellenbecker Melinda Elsea Michelle Eoff Carmen Escamilla Lisa Eacamuelas Joe Escudero Edith Esquivias Jesus Estrada Ramon Estrada Rolando Eslrasa Dionne Facey Alataisi Fakava Maha Fakhoury Bobby Farnsworth Terrance Ferguson Angela Fields Tammy Fields Ian Fierro William Figueroa Keith Fischer Lisa Fitzgerald Michalle Flexser Michelle Flinchum Kalhryn Fling Cynthia Flires Espi Flores Michael Flores Roger Flores Jerry Fluker Denise Foltz Glen Forsyth Scott Forsyth Deanna Fossum Nina Foster Sally Fowler Laurie Fraley Eddie Franco David Franey Jason Frank Timothy Frazier Brian Freeman Escamuelas 221 Getting Places the Freshman Way Many freshmen found they had to travel much longer distances to get to school and consequently, many found themselves riding a crowded bus to school. For others, it was walking or riding a bike. Some students like Terri Pestel, who commented, My mother takes turns driving me and my best friend to school, relied on their parents. While others got rides from friends, brothers, or sisters with cars. Getting around in general was often more difficult than getting to school. Many freshmen found waiting until their parents could fit them into their schedule was the only way of getting around. This often meant they had to change their plans. Others made use of the Omni Bus or good old pedal power to get around. Whether it was getting to school or getting around in general, every freshmen was waiting for the day when he would not have to depend on others for transportation. Bikes, bikes, and more bikes are used by Chaffey students to get to school and home. Fabian Fregoso Michail Fryer Duane Fuller Angela Gabcl Paul Galvan Jaime Garcia Salvador Garcia Tammy Garciduenas Nikki Gardner Louie Gargano John Garrett Troy Garrett Robbie Garvin Joelle Gasparin Joe Gaye John Gensel Mike Gentry Jenifer George Corey Gibson Kristine Gilbert PorntipGlowniak Robert Goff Victor Gonzales Anthony Gonzalez Cecilia Gonzalez Diane Gonzalez Jacqueline Gonzalez John Gonzalez Roberta Gonzalez Brad Goodrich Jamie Gotz Brian Green 222 Fresoso ' . V. y K.% Laurie Fraley, Paul Christian, and Cecilia Correa give a sigh of relief after a test. rai fl Kimberley Greet Tina Gregory Robert Guerin Tom Gunnell Maria Gurrola Michael Gutierrez Sheila Gutierrez Andre Guzman Scott Hadley Leslie Hall Lisa Hall Michelle Hanson Ginger Harding Donald Hardwick Derek Harmon Sandra Harris Charles Hatton Irma Hermosillo Juanita Hernandez Lisa Hernandez Rene Hernandez Rigoberto Hernandez Robin Herron Cesar Hidalgo Le Ann Hill Troy Hill Tuyet Ho Sharon Hobgood Christie Holmes Don Hooker Kimberly Hoppie Ron Horton Michelle Hoschler Bill Howard Karrie Howard Randall Howard Brad Huber Jackie Huber Sara Hunt Alvm Hurley Patrick Hurley James Huyett Trina Jacobs John Jasbinsek Walter Jasina Dana Jenkins Larry Jenkins Dawn Jimenez Jimenez 223 John Jimenez Virginia Jimenez Scoti Joffroy John Johnson Richard Johnson Scoll Johnson Rudy Joiner Aeneas Jones Bryant Jones Chris Jones Robert Jones Sean Jones Tammy Jones Shawn Joyce Daniel Juarez Gina Julian Deana Kardos Jennifer Kavanaugh Chris King Michael King David Kloha Alicia Knight Jimmy Kokkinias Noah Kooiman Julie West can ' t believe how much walking she has to do between class as Dana Jenkins looks on. Deanna Schryver points out someone in a crowd. 224 Jimenez ' What if I Get Lost? Will I Fit in? ' king around campus, Olive Oil, alias Johanna lams, seems to have Popeye on her mind. For many freshman the thought of beginning the school year in a completely dif- ferent environment brought out fears of being lost and alone on a gigantic campus filled with many unfamiliar faces. The first few weeks were spent strictly close to those friends from junior high. One freshman, Deanna Scheyver commented, It ' s confusing to look around you and see so many different people and not know really how or where you fit in or if you do at all. As time went by meeting new friends got easier and the school that the freshman at one time thought of as gigantic became smaller. The unfamiliar faces they once saw became faces of new friends. The fears they had were replaced by a warm feeling of fitting in. Eric Link Leisha Lomicka Ben Long . dena Lopez Josic Lopez Patricia Lopez Robert Lopez Ron Lopez Bonnc Lord Stephanie Low Deborah Lowe Robert Luton True Luu Jod L nch Misti MacDonald Stacy MacGuire MacGuire 225 Mary Macrill Sonia Nadrigal Teresa Magana Tracy Mahoncy Gina Manildi Charles Maniey Alejandro Marqucz Jaime Marque? Maria Marquez Margeliia Martin Dianna Marline? l.upc Marline? Matilde Marline? Rencc Marline? Richard Marline? Teresa Marline? YouVe got to be kidding is the look Melody Weaver gives to the photographer. Humpy Dumpty, alias Lori Wise, shows she doesn ' t crack up under pressure. 226 Macrill Freshman show their true form, losing the tug-a-war to the senior class. A Scott Rudman and Rhonda Bennet are once again seen walking to class together. O April Venema seems to have a lot on her mind while walking to class. Jeanelte McGIothin Elizabeth Mclnnes Missy McMichael Michael Medina Brian Meekins Oscar Mejia Dale Melton Antonettc Mena Gregory Mendenhall Carmen Mendoza David Mcras Dcanna Mcrcier Chris Mescrvey Julie Miller Ray Miranda Chris Mishaan Gerald Mitchell Stephanie Mitchell Marlin Molina Mayra Molina Gerald Molter Dulcc Montesdeoca Barbara Montez Melissa Monliel Montiel 227 Computermaniai f A ilh computers invading rf almost every type of business and industry, students realized computer knowledge was a must in order to get by in today ' s world. Despite cutbacks in funds, Chaffey was able to of- fer a variety of computer classes. Computer literacy, computer programming, and computer science were among the classes offered. The computer programming class taught by Mrs. Peters, was revised in the spring of eighty- three to use Chapter 1 machines (machines bought with Chapter 1 funds). The students worked with the TRS-80 computer, con- verting tests into multiple choice, and making up tests from the text book. The programs, once completed, were checked for spelling and correct answers before being used by basic level math and social studies classes as reviews. Many inquisitive Chaffey students found the computer classes were a good way to get acquainted with basic computer knowledge. ( Roslynn Shepard shows off her com- puter skills. Anthony Monloya Louie Montoya Slacey Mooney Lenard Moore Raymond Morales Yanira Morales Leslie Moran Cybele Morgan Laura Morris Gary Morrison Neal Moses Lamonte Moultrie Jeffrey Murphy Bilhc Neely Belinda Nelson Randy Nelson Jim Newbury Triet Nguyen Trinh Nguyen Penny Nichols Dessa Niswandcr Silberio Nollola Wendy Norman Candelaria Nunez Christina Nye Deborah Ogella PaulelteOleary George Olive Troy Olscn Christy Olson Charles Oncil Danny Oneill 228 Montoya Chaffey students talk quickly in hopes they won ' t be late to their next class. Willie Onodera Ruben Ornelas Martin Orozco John Orrison ReynoldoOniz Sally Oniz Theresa Osinga Greg Pack Kimberly Padget Jennifer Pagan Ann Mane Palazzoia Stacy Palmer Matthew Parrish Daniel Parris John Parten Francisco Pasillas Eric Paulson Julie Pederson Saul Penilla Geannette Perez Karen Perez Lisa Perez Luis Perez Luis Perez Maricela Perez Jason Perrone Daniel Ferryman Terri Pestel April Peterson Joseph Petrone Ann Phan Man Phan Mike Phillips Jay Plasman Jerilyn Ponce Richard Pruitt Veronica Puente David Pugel Genie Pust Jim Pynn Yolanda Quevedo Lisa Quiroz Migue l Quiroz Rosalia Ramirez William Ramirez Lisa Randle Jeanette Rappleye Jared Ratciiffc Ratcliffe 229 Kalhy Raygoza Chcri Rebanchek Sherman Reed Cameron Reininger Tony Renfro H ugo Reyes Norma Reyes Cari Reynolds Lisa Reynolds Jimmy Rhea Lisa Rios Jason Robbins Kimberley Robinson Robert Robinson Atero Robles Wendy Rodriguez David Cortez and Danny Revis are eager to have their picture taken. Axel Bernhart looks determined to get to his destination during lunch 230 Raygoza Getting to class on time isn ' t one of Dave Labbys worries. Shawn Cook and Ann Thorton discuss what they are going to be do- ing during Christmas vacation. Jarcd Shipley Lena JuneShockley Amy Short Kimberly Sievenpiper Ronnclte Sigala Karen Sigmund Matilda Silva Mann Simas Scan Siminglon Michael Simmons Russell Small Traci Smith Mark Smiis cronica Smoll Maria Soli Craig Somers Manuel Solo Manuel Solo April Soule Derrick Spencer Dana Sperling Debbie Spii7 Timothy Stager Timothy Siandon Standon 231 JcffSlark Charlie Staudcnmayer Shawn Siecbcr NalcSiccre GregSlcinle Scan Stevens Jim Strawn Gregory Slrigglers Michael Strom PaulSludley Sheila Sullivan Sue Sumner Lisa Sura Lisa Sutfliff Mike Syverson Joe Tamayo Ricky Taylor Todd Taylor Timothy Teagle Anthony Tejas Leslie Teres! Phillip Testro Leily Tetreau Steve Tevis Judy Venegas is becoming annoyed at some of Melissa Aguirres ' jokes. 232 Stark Eight Minutes and Counting Dnica Smoll expresses delight at attending Chaffey h school. J peed was an important factor ) _7 whenever the passing bell rang. The eight minutes between classes had to be used wisely in order to avoid being late. Those that were near their next class had time left over to talk to friends or sit down and quickly review for an upcoming test. Being late was a problem for many students making the long journey from business to math science. This required walking at a quick pace in order to allow for time spent waiting to as- cend the stairs. With lockers no longer available to Chaffey students, the old jammed locker routine could not be used as an excuse for tar- diness. Because the tardy policy was strictly enforced by many teachers, most students found it to be to their advantage to get to class on time. 1 « ' ' ft WT- •V - 1 i f i Sonya Vanbruggen Robert Vanover Jose Vargas Shannon Varner Juan Vasqucz Marlene Vasquez Valerie Vega Jamie Veitch Anthony Velasquez Debbie Velasquez Judith Venegas Roberta Verbick Miguel Verdusco Jue Verhelsl Laura Verret Michael Vescovi Elizabeth Villalobos Christine Villanueva Tamra Vinalieri Barbara Vincent Adam Vogel Mark Vogel Thang Vu Droshun Wade Wade 233 Two Chaffey students find lunch a convenient time to study. Tony Torres explains to friends that in order to fit in. they should carry a backpack Julie West Cind Wheeler Allen Whisenant Randall White Rita White Renee Whited Lisa Whitehead Cari Wilkerson Willie Wilkerson Tanya Williams Todd Williams Cind Willis Mamcy Willis Dara W.lson Jerry Windi Chris Winkler Lori Wise Cynthia Wiseman Wendy Womack Peter Womg Kelly Woodard Michael Wortham Michelle Wymore Nicole Wyson James Yancy Eric Yazell Ericka Young Timothy ' oung David Zamudio Tammy Zeller 234 Wade Freshmen Cabinet Class of 1987 %. Maria Soliz Class Officers, President — Christy Olson, Senator dent — Matt Parish. Ron Lopez, Treasurer — Rolinda Baty, Secretary Mike Flores, Senator — Maria Soliz, Vice Presi- Mike Floress dv, r. AdattllPf I Ithough the Freshman - T- Cabinet was only in ex- istence second semester, they were able to get a lot accomplish- ed. They began the new semester by sponsoring an after-game dance on February 3. The dance featured the band. Extended Play, and a break-dancing con- test. The money from their major fund raiser was used to buy decorations for the class rallies. They were also able to start look- ing ahead by setting up a fund for their senior activities. 235 1 Helen Demetrion Boatright and Elaine Forge take pride in their costumes on Halloween. T Mr. Anderson tells Danny Flager to be quiet or else! 236 ] Paving the Way Oh my goodness, that ' s the first mistake I ' ve made in Tiy life, exclaims Mr. Wasserman. 7 Coach Graham ponders on which of his players he will lend in the game next. M r. Hocking has been teaching at Chaffey for 21 years. According to Mr. Hocking, that makes him old enough to drink and gives him plenty reason to! Of course, he was only kid- ding. During his years at Chaffey Mr. Hocking has sponsored a few clubs and has progressed the position of English Department Chairman. This title has seemed to place him more into behind the scenes jobs such as working with the Principal ' s Council and also the school ' s curricular development pro- gram. Unfortunately, these activities pull him further and further away from the students. Aside from his teaching, Mr. Hock- ing is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and spends time working with the science club in an attempt to promote the preservation of the environment as well as the human race. He also enjoys backpacking and traveling. Mr. Hocking is definitely a man who is working for the better of the Chaffey students as well as for himself and others around him. All in all, he has proven to be a wonderful man in many ways. Working Behind the Scenes [ Marie A key English Frank Aleman Counselor Forrest Anderson Social Studies Harlan Bancroft Industrial Ed. Mr. C. Barker Math Paul Bass Science Math [ Jill Batterton Special Ed. Don Bertucci Industrial Ed. PbyUis Blatz Physical Ed. H. K. Demetrion Boatwrighl LSH Specialist Raymond Bonser Business Chuck Brascb Art 58 Faculty Struggling to keep the beat, Mr. Mercer conducts the band. Dave Davis Malh WaltDeGroot Social Studies What ' s a girl to do? , exclaims Mrs. Hanley. Faculty 239 V [ Hal Durian Carlos Duron Social Studies Librarian Joe Eakins Science Ms. Epperson Physical Ed. Sesario Escoto Chapter 1 Coordinator Gayle Fichtnt Counselor E Elaine Forge Special Ed. Clyde Francisco Physical Education Charles Fultz Driver Ed. Ms. Gloria E. Garcia English Bob Codinez Counselor Tom Grahan Science Life is A Daring Adventure n his 14 years here at Chaffey, Mr. Reeves has had to learn to adapt to his environment. His in- nate talents have helped him to evolve as one of Chaffey ' s favorite teachers. Mr. Reeves and his dog Spud can often be found frolicking in the native plant area, drifting down a river, climbing Half Dome, or gliding over the slopes. Mr. Reeves is a man who possesses many talents, and enjoys stretching them to their outer limits. His motto is, Life is a daring adventure, or nothing at all. ' ' Teaching is not only a career for him, but it is way of life. He enjoys the opportunity to spread scientific knowledge to the youth of our school. When asked what he enjoys most about teaching, Mr. Reeves replied, I especially enjoy the opportunity to acquaint kids with the natural world. There is much to be learned from the outdoors. 240 Faculty Giving to Others Mr. Wasserman has pledged nineteen years of his life to teaching at Chaffey High School. Receiving his degree at Ohio State University, Mr. Wasserman went on to become a post graduate at the University of Maryland in England. He also spent four years in the Air Force in England and Germany. Mr. Wasserman ' s main hobby is hiking — especially along beaches at low tide. He also believes he is an expert cook. He specializes in the perfect Ger- man pizza. Mr. Wasserman was the ad- visor for A.F.S. for 1966 and 1967. He also started the educa- tion scholarship program around 1976. Ed Wasserman was influenced by priests and nuns at St. Joseph ' s who challenged him to tutor students they couldn ' t get through to in math. After ac- complishing his goals as a tutor, he was challenged to make teaching his career. Mr. Wasser- man was also influenced by field work on the Sioux Indian Reser- vation near Chamberlain, South Dakota and Fr. Flanagan ' s Boys Town near Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Wasserman believes that the greatest joy and happiness of life is giving to others. His favorite quote is: How far you go in life depends on your being tender with the young, compas- sionate with the aged, sym- pathetic with the striving, and tolerant of the weak and strong. Because someday in life you will have been all of these. Mrs. Craves -anguagc Arts Marge Guilfoyle English Speech Bob Maine English French Lorna Haines Nurse Cecil Hall Social Studies Joyce Hall Pliysical Ed. Faculty 241 E Amer Holmes Psychologist Carolyn HufTman Homcmaking Chet Jaeger Math Faculty Shows Paul Jeppesen Math Frederick Johnson Foreign Language Jerome Johnson Social Studies 3 ffi ' ' After scanning his class for the latest gossip, Mr. Reynaga looks « ' ■ ' ■ ? ' A pleased with what he finds. ' ' Mr. Moore becomes excited with the thought of that long-lost 242 Faculty ' ' The Untold Story Mr. Frederick Johnson came to us with a most in- teresting background, and it was hard for us to believe he had kept it hidden for all of his twenty- seven years here at Chaffey. Mr. Johnson spent grades one through nine, with the exception of fourth, in a log cabin not far from his Wyoming ranch house where for most of those years he was the only student, when his sophomore year arrived, he at- tended school in town until the outbreak of World War II. Knowing that he would soon be drafted, Mr. Johnson pushed to graduate a year early and enroll- ed in eight regular classes and also took four correspondence courses offered through the University of Wyoming. In the fall of 1946, after receiving an honorable discharge from the army, Mr. Johnson entered the University of Wyom- ing. He graduated with honors four years later with a B.A. in foreign languages and English. He then began teaching at a small school in Wyoming which housed kindergarten through twelfth grade, two years later he married. In 1957 Mr. Johnson, his wife, and his baby son packed up and moved to Ontario, California, where he accepted an offer to teach at Chaffey High School. Outside of school, Mr. Johnson enjoys the outdoors, especial- ly the wilderness. He and his wife spend three months each year in a log cabin in Wyoming which Mr. Johnson built himself some thirty years ago. In closing, Mr. Johnson stated, My years at Chaffey have been a great joy to me and I am extremely grateful to have had the opportunity to associate with so many talented and considerate young adults. Faculty 243 Looking as warm-hearted as ever. Mr. V ilkens takes time out for a bite to eat. Much to everyone ' s amusement, Mr. Haine regresses through his second childhood. 244 Faculty Nelzo the Clown M; Nelson Palmer has been actively involved in the Performing Arts Department throughout his 25 years at Chaf- fey. He has enjoyed v -riting and directing many of the Holiday Fling skits and various other productions. As a graduate of Whitter Col- lege with a degree in speech and drama, he decided to become a teacher because of several teachers whom he had admired. In his spare time, Mr. Palmer started a balloon vending com- pany which he runs during the summer. Dressed up as Nelzo the Clown, he sells balloons at the auctions in Colton and Chino. As Nelzo, he enjoys dealing with lit- tle children. Mr. Palmer offered this advice to Chaffey students: Give your high school career your best shot so that you won ' t look back later and have regrets. Faculty 245 Janine Wxlton Homemaking r ■ John Wenger K Driver Ed. 246 Faculty  JI uj L. Edward Wasseraian Math Wally Waters Science LealoB Watts Math A. Webber Science m MymaWebh Homemaking Peer Counseling n- - Gienii Wheeler Driver Ed. Deimis Wilboum Science Raipb Witkins Science Delores Wilson Business GeraMine Yearwood English We talk about everything in this class . . ., sneers Mr. Durian. Classified Staff __ — Clerk Special Experience . Classified Staff 247 Proctors: Arlene Delosreyes, Gary Alten, Marianne Johnson. Library Assistant: June Kelly, Gladys Martin, Nancy Thompson, Noi Pictured: Carol Meeks, Robin Adams. Spec. Ed Aides: Charlynn Smith, Hazel La Mueltn, Ann Janicki, Instructional Aids, front row: Maria Gonzalez, Stella Lombardo, Barb Waif, Sue Pape, Olivia Dixon. Diane Dunbar. Back Row: Esther Sanchez, Nancy Licata, Judi Lroutman, Estella Gaona, Kimberly King. Cafeteria Staff: Retra Alanas, Ann McKenzie, Linda Butler, Marie Affatate, Joan Stauffer, Sharon Pouto, Linda Nelson, Arietta Talor, Marilyn Chavez, Mary Eisenburey — Caf. Manager. 248 Classified Staff dians, front row: Bob Rico, Rick Lapiers, Bob Torres. Back Nancy Bravo, John Viggiano. Grounds: Carlos Gonzales, John Wieland, Rudy Gomez, Larry Gehley. m t 1 B i ; 4nna Benham — Nurses Aide Margaret Bouch Manager — Student Store Venus Hail — Equipment Manager ' Merkelback ger Trainer — Equipment Richard Nelson — Stage Manager Dennis Ruiz - Service Center Coordinator Student Classified Staff 249 Lhajjey Administration JL Ad ou really have to like pco- le, answered Dr. Fred Adams when asked what his job takes. He also said that his term at Chaffey has been the greatest ex- perience of his life, and he s enjoyed each one. There is always something that has to be done, stated Assistant Principal Phil Gosswiller. Although he has only been head of activities for two years, he has achieved much. 90% of my job is public relations. This job allows me to use my skills to make Chaffey a better place. ex- plained Assistant Principal John Men- doza. His job is to control the discipline of the school. This includes heading the guidance department and the proctors. Although it seems a hard job he says, I can only do the best job I ca i Dr. Fred Adams Principal Phil Gosswiller Assistant Principal John Mendoza Assistant Principal Dr. Fred Adams and Cathy Brock discuss important Chaffey matters. Biking along. Dr. Fred Adams enjoys the morning air. Janet Lehman is surprised that Phill Gosswiller can ' t find a chair of his own. Xdministration ± lie- KJ IIOI I II JLJL% i Ky I ' l t i kj w The true personalities of the secretaries would shock most Chaffey students. hen it came to describing their jobs, all iour secretaries were in agree- ment; that is, they agreed there was never a dull moment. Kate Bradford described her office as, Busy, but with a good staff to work with. Adele Vin- ciguerra, Mr. Gosswiller ' s secretary, assertively described her job as, One of the most positive jobs on campus . . . you have to want to have fun, because that ' s what student activities are all about. Because their offices were often busy, Jean Neault, Mr. Mendoza ' s secretary, affirmed, You have to be able to han- dle a lot of details at the same time. While Cathy Brock, Dr. Adams ' secretary, admitted, You have to be a person who likes people . . . secretaries are a support source. Although the students often took them for granted, they did not mind. Kate Bradford sum- med it up best by saying, You ' d give them more value if they weren ' t there. Look, Mom, no braces, gleams Adele Vinciguerra Jean Neault Adele Vinciguerra Kate Bradford 2.51 «.. Kooeri r ricKson Assistant Superintendent Sell I. Dickinson Assistant Superintendent ean E. Smothers Assistant Superintendent Board of Trustees, front row: Ray Sarrio, Kathy Klnley, CHafTes J. Ulialley. Back Row: Birt C. Martin, Gerald W. Wolf, ' isirict Administration Board of Trustees ± f llll jr _yuuii5 ' meib camepto p= ' , fey, each one representing a L _ ber df the greatest and of e Beatl TT whough fhe Beatl , three brothers , C )ave, Jim, ap Vi Campa jey T ind Itjeir rt! ' iorinl ealed -|a- LBeatles as Penny LAne Placing twice that daV, once dutioiv a second period assembly lighCPenny Lane velqeme at Ct f- tobk ttffiir I nostal c t6ur era. The]!Ai!egan aniS-ergain t Ovas more tha c- ' Tey. The gro diefib throu of th Beatle with the early mu J Loves You and After hanginCinto Sgt. repperO stu Q teme t of tha er.. ' crowd.V e aiwtienc sided tnroughmH t m nce of Stfewbeilry T t le H lp -Fro C Frienc and rupy in th -H ' olish g off th roduct the so gs of the Beatles ' era, iquuding: Let It Be Come Together - Qx As tie. perfor nce w at its end, eams of Tw|st VShout brought the foursom :{ for an encore (sf that s Despit the exited e Penny ane and Manag V Camppnaro m getawa and ar Santa PBarbara rformance. ' } e apcle n sa ly in opth n i Penny Lane 253 Dear Student Body, We would like to take this opportunity to wish you all the best. To the freshmen, may we wish you all fond years at Chaffey. To the sophomores, continued success in all you do. May all the juniors celebrate the greatest senior year ever. And, to the seniors, the best of luck throughout the rest of your lives. May you achieve all your goals. We realize that this yearbook has its share of mistakes, no yearbook is without them. We hope you realize that putting together the Fasti is no easy job. We strive hard to catch misspelling and misplacing of names, but we can ' t get them all. We sincerely hope that you enjoy your 1983-84 Fasti, now and always. Your Editors, Sheila Maxson and Angle Taylor 254 Editor ' s Letter Nora Armbruster counts characters to be sure her copy will fit on the quad pak. Alma Mater ro Chaffey ' s glowing colors We owe our allegiance true, and Forever we will cherish our Banners glorious hue. So we ' ll hail our radiant colors. Nor honor shall they lack. While Chaffey stands defender Of the Orange and Black. t . Retire- ment Glenn W heeler Dr. Fred Adams Closing 255 Acknowledgements L -j )-o i Jane Kasel ' Sanford Studios wL y :Zcd afl©rania Studios ' r- - Red Lion Inn  -;|Griswold ' s Old School House aid ' s Old School House n . a:a -Ji : sea ' -rr-T+Ji ' if- 5L4W U ( i.ui i rv V O 0 f Vc . .vrr - H- TV-h pastes ■ lAMhod ' a Gu 5(4- o.(a - across i ' rcom r,cw m i Uuhi 8i5kp5 . w. oDcc J Aaci. ts,, . :r5 - - XVT ' Vto Vrm- J. . JCW Y p. - ' roL uLOA. iM N K-