Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

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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

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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

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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