Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1985 volume:

0- . © 3- ' M ' ■tf . st 5, t-t-1 r ' V- - M . COX. 0.r . mAu CPc, , 3c. HI - NS :: I 1 ' s V J - i J 2 ■3Ql o Q ; 4 d M: w W ' mA J p xi : If . ' y ( ' ' -s u S w ,lV ..;il - . 0 ' . x :d .(j X V ' ■ 0 I ' W. ff 2 - f p ' - y — - ' Sa:- ' 3 , t o i. ?v 4 tS i ra ' CD CN 3 1985 iJadti — a Caiendar of Cvents I ' OtUI ifiiii-ihr ee inie eiafii u- J.fS- V % x iyntarlo, ( aiifornl a ' ' ' ) V Aj Angela Uaijlor — C-ciitor tiatsl ilf af ' a ' iM us+ Asl Hid u) ' ft W w-k. %ieKS6 4y tu . iuoe jiid c r tfe t:) •ictr fi ' J 6t -t dfecS Wf %il -i tZ) tfti L-o U fec. ' :i JX k0m 4ki ' U ux Wi r ate -b stwii M; air Gtl[£ ciimr tdt fi 4b ( urs LOGulil i3u) ' Itttd au i ( (JA If OT fj fi ff .:?!? Cjeorge ( naffeu, Cnaffeu s benefactor, appeared in ever yearbook, until t92L i fiii ad, wlticn advertiied a three piece suit for 17 dollar , appeared in the I9t7 Phone 367-L D. B. 1 fc ' w AUTO Buy It Becaus Onts i Okii aJ comei from tlie ZJaM of 1924, when Studebaheri and the Ckurl ?sion were the cat i pajamas. Urue to Kyut ' ,J4efitaqe Jn two years, Chaffey High School will be 75 years old, and some of its structures will be 103 years old. In all that time, Chaffey has developed some valuable traditions. After four long years. Seniors have always graduated in a traditional ceremony and burst of enthusiasm, releasing them on to greater things. Freshmen are traditionally the low men on the totem pole, yet they grow strong with spirit to pass on to future generations. . Chaffey ' s pride has always been 1 represented by the strength and stamina of the tiger, the mascot which keeps our fire burning bright. Recently the classes have battled, trying to find the most spirited, starting the new tradition of class competition. Thus far, and hopefully for a long time to come, we shall remain True to Our Heritage. 123 North Laurel YNNE DBILES [ts a Studebaker , Cal. Sjabie Of C ontentd 9 J n the i eginnin Opening SJne J ierarc iu Seniors amilu KyutinqS Sports S nan snots Activities ne I lew Ljeneration Underclassmen Kyut ' orelatliefS Faculty J efe and ih Closing ow 18 82 138 188 228 245 ■0. - z y y s J ' V u 61 41 d r vUkIN Kiik-iiAiiFS CLGUV J - (X v i J -tk. ' tu Of tne Q tJ fn fCoo ' i Q ' ' ' R itfnibolic of ( naj-fetflj imurinountaote intrtt. X? m - VL L. . ■Aq iU: .J U ' Slx lot i 6 0 ;w. il vA Ci£Wv, §Vv ' ::-4 _tc OlAJL tti iDifi L ae itandi wah hfutltT over the cafeteria. Vy k 1 1 I J i o yv J ri Y vJWx -Twj ClA -€ Unii Uigger aracei trie watt of tne actu ' itiei office f- iaA Iramitu f- et Ckaffeu i tiger statue, the i mhol of the ichool. inaiit enjoij5 peace after ijear) of abuse. A DIu new foolLaii tiger, erectej in 1983. Jispfays lite dales of Cliaffeg i footbatt games. A A s always, Chaffey ' s tigers helped to Ar spark a certain loyalty and spirit among students at CHS. Chaffey ' s pride was displayed through the many tigers on campus. They appeared in the form of statues, murals, wall hangings and of course, the Tiger Mascots. One of the these. Shannon Brennan, expressed what it meant to her to represent Chaffey. To me, representing Chaffey meant pro- moting school spirit and making the tiger more of a tradition rather than another figure in the Pep Squad. Chaffey ' s tiger was present as early as 1915. As always, the most renowned tiger on the campus was the ceramic statue located in the foyer of Gardiner Spring Auditorium. Sculpted by Claremont artist Bette Davenport Ford, the tiger was a gift to Chaffey by the class of 1960. It was plac- ed outside the G.W.S. Auditorium where it served as an Ontario landmark. Although its ear was knocked off in 1964, the tiger survived the ne.xt decade with relatively little harm, except that inflicted by successive coats of paint applied by rival high schools. It was two attacks to the head of the tiger in 1977, and nearly $3,500 in repairs, which prompted its move inside the foyer of G.W.S. and off of the endangered species list. Continuing the tradition, the tiger legacy helped keep Chaffey spirited and True to Our Heritage. , J p. erdona iitu Jrii Ju¥ ' J ' l lfl ore than anything else, the • V I buildings at Chaffey reflected the character and personality of our heritage. Chaffey ' s buildings ranged in age from one hundred-one years (Tower Hall) to ten years (Math-Science). Most students never took time out of their busy scTiedules to notice the or- nate architecture on the campus. From the designs on the ceilings of Spring Auditoriumm and North Hall to the newest mural on the wall of the outside arena, Chaffey showed a personality all its own. Jfi, er tnanu restoration Some students paid little attention to Chaffey ' s exceptional age, design or size. Senior Carissa Mace testified, I ' d rather go to an old school than a new one. Chaffey ' s age gives it character. Our character was what made us unique. In the older buildings there was no air-conditioning, and the on- ly heat was provided by radiators; a situation which often left us swelter- ing on hot days and freezing on cold days. Chaffey ' s structure was unique, in that many of the walls are a foot thick, with pipes and electrical Of the mote ornate tacadei. wn systems exposed inside the classrooms. And the Boiler Room, what is that thing for? The Boiler Room provided heat for all the buildings which still used steam heat, as well as providing a student bulletin board. Those are the things which made Chaffey truly unique. Our heritage gave us reason to pity those poor Etiwandans in their brand-new, pre-fab school. ( kaffeu i neweit buiCding, fflath J cience, a touch of Suiil in t ' 38. Soullt J4ail Louies Cngliik and foreign language classei. V N. odern at-cnitecture to the campus ietfiriQ Qa C -A 2_ arrnausr njci .J JLJQ] Txi e vr: a-A. of d. (a) t cf C GOVO . . , Zjower aii ii a weU-known landmark tn Kjntario, ai well ai on L,naffet L p«j. Za ( . 0 ' VA U- .J ' ■( e. opnomored Snow their sptnt in a burii of areen. V7 our L oic orS Jheie rrtintmn y ' ' priiudiu dispfuu thai « ' « iin nuve inltit- ZA Jne ttaii of S5 loudlu protfttinii, Seniors — u e rule! l } llhtiugh Chaffey ' s principal. Dr. ySf David O Stine, was a newcomer, he held a firm belief in maintaining, and even increasing, school spirit. Dr. Stine emphasized, The morale of a stu- dent body is reflected in its school spirit We ' ve got excellent school spirit, because we have a staff willing to work with students. We ' re good and getting better. An essential spirit booster and ever- present tradition was pep rallies. Aim- ed at boosting spirit for various athletic events, rallies led by the Pep Squad and Executive Council included the entire student body in class competition. Junior Senator, Rod Small, partly responsible for class competition, ex- pressed his thoughts about rallies. It ' s one of the things that I like best about Chaffey High School Class Competition has been a tradition since 1978. Points for each class were accumulated in events such as spirit night, class yells, class participation in ASB card sales, elections, and class com- petition rallies. A relatively new traditiion was the assignment of colors to each class. Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, clad in red, blue, green and yellow respective- ly, turned out at class competition rallies to show their colors. The class that accumulated the most points was dubbed Class of th e Year. Tradi- tionally, this was the Senior class. Spirit, an ever-present legacy was car- ried on yet another year at Chaffey High School. As class colors were proudly displayed, and points were ac- cumulated in the quest for Class of the Year, we remained colorfully True To Our Heritage. r r . ' ' ' W X AM ' rr isiu f iani and f; uue X eck cheer on Ike Zjrre hnian during ciasi competition. 10 foe .X YJJ points the wau for a few mtiguiaed reihman. reihman trip over themieiveA in a mad rudh to get in front of the camera. redltmen O cJLodt ?n scramble to Q£ i - pointd in the human purumid iom.pefitior s the first day of school and 790 brand-new students flock the campus, innocently blending in with the other 1,902 veterans of Chaffey life. Traditionally, Freshmen get lost. It was very easy on a campus as large as Chaffey, with a room number system which made little sense. More prominent than the traditions of the Freshmen were the traditions of the other classes regarding the Freshmen. It was left to the upperclassmen to instill pride and enthusiasm in the new students. It was also up to them to make sure that all Freshmen who asked directions were sent as far from their goal as possible. Freshmen had always been an important part of the Chaffey student body; they were left to carry on school traditions as they rose up through the classes, and pass- ed them on to future Freshmen. If up- perclassmen would have failed with just one Freshmen class, some valuable tradi- tions may have been lost, In addition. Freshmen provided the Sophomores with someone to be superior to. Although they were often the butt of our pranks, the Freshmen retained their pride and that traditional Chaffey spirit, with the knowledge that soon they would be the upperclassmen, picking on a new group of Freshmen. ] 3r,ilu,u,n iiluJiitci iltoir lilllt tiiriutlon, eiu h Lw- 11 3 o evev One of the most predictable traditions was the graduation of the Senior class. After four years of struggling to pass exams, with just enough Friday nights to keep them sane, the Seniors reached their goal. Graduation brought with it many tradi- tions. Among these were the Ivy Chain and Grad Nite. The Ivy Chain consisted of the top thirty to thirty-five girls of the Junior Class with the highest academic standings. The purpose of the Ivy Chain was to form a line through which the seniors walked as they received their diplomas. Another tradition which accompanied graduation was Grad Nite. For the past forty-five years, Disneyland has hosted the evening festivities which, though one may have had to fight the crowds, seemed like an appropriate way to release the pressures of the formal graduation ceremony. Only seniors, or those accom- panied by senior dates were admitted to the park. Although the Class of 1985 won ' t be back to the familiar buildings and campus of Chaffey High School, their failures and triumphs will remain indefinitely in their hearts, as they will be Forever Tigers. i olin 2 onafJ)on. (CrU peJerion, Wa ne Woi-rii, f icliarj Crampfon, and Shawn PeJerion model a varietu of ineet aeiigni. m 1 DIte entrance of f lie 3vif Chain marks the beginning of the graduation ceremony. 12 i ' , y Aharon f- ula and J uJy Car er ihare an embrace for what a be the lasf tit e6 C .T -funior effigu hanai hiah above the auditorium during a rat ieniori ikou. ' tkcir pride bu diipiauing their claii color, red, in their •corationi. 13 ier i7j restoration, the Cotiieuni beiame the world S foi at point for two 14 ynlu in L ailfc C he summer of ' 84 was a very - _y eventful one for the residents of Southern California. The long-building anxiety over the Olympics w as finally let loose, and Chaffey students showed as much pride in America as they have in their school. Chaffey ' s cheerleading squad joined other Chaffey students and Ontario residents to witness the .passing of the torch on Euclid Avenue I and to show their spirit and pride. Respite the absence of our biggest com- petitors, Russia and East Germany, our i ride burst forth. Some athletes felt a loss at their absence, but others ignored it. Peter Vidmnr said prior to the games, I won ' t miss them, our biggest com- petition has always been the Japanese. Two weeks later, Vidmar took two gold medals in gymnastics. Any bad feelings at all were forgotten ;as the U.S. took 83 gold medals and ornia oo broke 9 Olympic and world records. In addition, the fourteen missing coun- tries have other nations which had never before won medals a chance to shine. The closing ceremonies, held at the LA. Coliseum will go down in history as the most extravagant of all Only in California! seemed to be the sentiment of the audience, both the group at the Coliseum and the millions watching on television. The entertain- ment ranged from a traditional Korean dance to a visit from a spaceship. The Olympics provided Chaffey students with an outlet for their abun- dant enthusiasm, and a chance to show their pride in their country. 5 y(r cJjedication in J4onov oi J4is cljedicatl on A Mr. Johnson checks events in the weekly bulletin. Mr. Johnson prepares his grade book for oral recitations. e served Chaffey with devotion y for 28 years. With a gift in languages, he graduated from the University of Wyoming with majors in English and German. He came to the Chaffey District as a foreign language teacher in 1957, and has remained since then. With his personal flair for teaching, he shares his talents with in- numerable students. His great dedication to his students is matched only by his great expectations of them, as he strives to make each an independent adult. He compromises for his students when compromises are in order, but he makes known and en- forces his high standards. He gives unselfishly of his own time as he is ad- visor to the California Scholarship Federation, a post he has held with commitment for twenty years. In honor of his unselfish dedication and loyalty, the Fasti Staff graciously dedicates the 84-85 yearbook to Aonn ion V Mr. Johnson is well-known for his willingness to help students. 7 i Tawanna Terry gives a victorioi i ZJIte J ierarcn K :- K-- ,- ' jer as Gina Webb scrambles up to complete the Senior pyramid. teaiiiAtailiaM Si ,t3T First in Spirit C hough the Senior class was not the y class of the year, they still acted like they were. The Senior cabinet was in charge of promoting spirit for the Senior class. Whether it was hanging a dummy to represent the Juniors or dressing up Gina Webb like a red devil — it was spirit. As Senior treasurer, Tim Walborn, said, Even though we were constantly losing. we still kept up our spirit. Sometimes, though, the spirit got a little out of hand. Though not formally blamed on the Seniors, one or more individuals spray-painted a car with red paint. Disregarding who was to blame, the Seniors had to pay $43.00 to fix the car. Back Row: Matt Hurd, Senator; Cathy Serna, Secretary. Front Row: Michelle Kuhn, Senator; Laura Olague, President; Tim Walborn, Treasurer; Gina Webb, Vice-President. 20 Uke Senior Cabinet Walt JIurd WuUte Ad, cuna i Aohn ZrfanK _ rrret{ani bVendu -Arnold caJikk- .y guilera • mil a a . tar con nn r obin Stephanie rmbruster y rmenaariz Sandra SaliUla f ameia J card en iivino Tehran Aharon Chriiiophe ulianna raiza ' I am outraged! screams Tammi Drake. Berf ' 21 Think of Me n ooking back on the past four years, ryL it feels strange to realize that this is my last year. I ' ve struggled hard to get through the past three. All the while I learned more — I grew up more. I remember my freshman year. I was so lost. It was a long time before I found any of my friends. Then came my sophomore year. It was the year to get involved and have fun. Then came my junior year. The year to think of my future and my life. Now I have come to my Senior year — my last year. The year I have spent preparing myself for life. Whether I go to college, to work, or somewhere else, I will never forget Chaffey High School — and I hope it never forgets me. % - ( Jiveni alJena oxanne yJotunaa 22 iBeutte KH IP K ' I knew 1 should have used the Dentugrip this morning, mutters Renee Hanor. C kriitopne l ariaio tJjiane i arrotl Carroll 23 dot Cartel oLoretta C arver ScotI L-arver Caieu Cetanc Christi a. ne aeon Caiianarc Chavez Cnauez fUJannu Cnudreii 2 an i nriitian Laurie Koski says take it away while Kathy Gray takes her away. 24 Cafte Cjienn Cnriiiopn Coleman Bu jarru Collins . J ainu Collins Randy Galvez inspects Denise Estrada ' s ear. rJjetra 25 ' 4, . ■ k -«v ?S!i5Si?S? -- : : t 1 „ v. f Jackie Bishop and Pat Peterson help Charlie Moses with guard duty. 26 2)1 Powder Puff Reappears i nother memorable event that we can . yT all look back on was the Powder Puff Football game. Executive Council revived the old time tradition that was discon- tinued from Chaffey several years ago. It was on December 14 when the Junior and Senior girls got on Graber Field to show off their talent and to show pride in their class. Anita Duran commented that, It was great! I didn ' t even break one fingernail! The game was an exciting event especially when the Seniors came back at the fourth quarter to defeat the Juniors 13 to 6. Mary Gross stated that, the Senior victory was not the only high point in the game, play- ing it was. If not for the marvelous coaching staff that the Senior team had, it might have been a loss for the Seniors. One of the Senior coaches, Armando Leyva said, It took a lot of time and hard work, but it was worth it. It wasn ' t just a blast for the girls who par- ticipated, but also for the boys who cheered on the field. Senior cheerleader, Scott Carver said, It was a lot of fun, but it took a long time for my hair to grow back on my legs. Hopefully Powder Puff Football will again continue to be a tradition in the years to come. ZrautKnef fKenate 3ack ilzqerata Wilha. ZJ-iom 3iom 27 Matt Hurd is Bigf oot. J % ' - ' , i vi,v,Avt ;:: ZJ-ranklin Zrreaertch Zrrencn 3JLeA r andu Ljaiuez Mo Can da Ljandafa (jcircia 28 3orLi Erin Jacobs is really worried about tomorrow ' s English test. Cjutierrez 29 Dan Christian says, When all else fails, hug your Lulu Bear. ' f- aaia U4arain.q Jennifer J4arner rCoberl 30 Qutz ,4 J4ernanae. J4ernanae: J ernandi Cindy Lomeli helps Liz Cortez eat her lunch. : ' f- atricia Jfewitt aUaniet Me Wa. ruann J alhu JJoit I ' atficia C-dward , n C ' ' 1 J ' - : ' . lY 1 ZJfucet Jrfaooara J4ubbard 31 Being a Senior } s a Senior, one gets advantages. yNf Besides the fact that the Seniors are the top class at the school, it is their last year of school. But what is the best thing about being a Senior . . .? Sally Wheeler noted, You get to graduate sooner! Alba Escamilla thought, It ' s getting out — FINALLY! Gina Webb ad- ded it ' s Knowing the best is yet to come. Robert Taylor quipped Knowing we don ' t have to return in the spring. Paul Wilson thought it ' s Realizing that this is my last year of free education. Sandy Bakkila exclaimed it ' s Being a part of the ruling class. Rene Martinez, an early riser, commented it ' s Knowing that next year we won ' t have to get up early. Richard Beutter knew it was a time for, Enjoying the ease of high school com- pared to the next four years in college! Tracy King seemed to think that it was, Not being looked down upon and being able to go out with college men. Crc WarL ,.J4unsahe. Walt J4u.J ff arie ..J-Tuppoltte Uoi Ma 32 J4u Cnriilopner Aonn5 IJK ZOonna Aonnion oLanc Aonnbi. Cranio i -f ■ ' ■ Aonnion C arole Jilng 3 J(ing JLaurie J rinocK cJLaooi feoLri oLanioert Terri Zellerjams to the tunes while Marty Parisien checks out the photographer rJ-amberf 33 (fjrenaa cLangowihi Janet cLatimer oLcicano rJLeuua ' iine oLinUa Walfkeu, cLloua C- uti I hi a oLonieli JLope r obert U.opez Uenui rJLopez parties cJLoua 0oianaa =Lucero WonUa oLubaSci ■JLurie Spirited Seniors find time for friendship at a rally. 34 JLanqowitii filaqana VhcLJ ii lanletj Itlartine iHaaiior. VIuLJ itlanninQ ft (trio ff urauez WMam Wartin ' • ' J J evin Krista Keith knows that music is her master. ' ----Mllfc( y| Kathy Fitch and her Gremlin friend plan mischief during another exciting day at Chaffey. Wauit 35 36 W. td.ouii ft organ Kelly Burton mumbles, Mirror, mirror in my hand . . . to herself. I lane u f lava rrioultrie :1 J, _l frlaru Wount f I el son JJenna WuLrUe J hana fief ion y WunU I ' - • • m r Jf f m ; k - -Mm tf ' B B I lane u flettL flettiei 37 X L ' y Blazine Trails .-, - IliliOi :UfV m 1orol.icf- ,A4? Ath oOfi QP i+s ' c4 tow-. |j 1 CaM Y f youJknew Wendy Vanater, you I r . knew the sacrifice she made every X tXXk} ' ' ' y- ' y traveled sixty miles from Vic- jo- i ) torviile to be able to go to Chaffey. Wendy A IS -L- attended Chaffey her Freshman, tPllli ' Sophomore, and Junior year and moving An( { ( [U IM- ' to Victorville last summer wasn ' t going to [Aa - stop her from graduating with her friends 7 ' A-.iJ!l ' [) Not even the long drive through the ' ' desert could stop her. Even though Wen- dy lived so far away, she still found time fki r. ft( gets up bright and early for her long drive. • ! -. , i 1 J A i for school activities such as being a 6 ' 1?f 6)n aatf member of Le Cercle Francais, Tibungas, ( and Astronomy. Wendy really hated liv- ing in Victorville because she was so far away from her friends. She grumbled, The phone bills really get me in trouble. She also said that another reason she Jhated living in Victorville was because, |(lLi ' In Victorville it ' s hard to get any good (yradio stations! ' ' 1 ,,h JS ' ' )VAa ijiM ial iii- arb ' } i-V. y 7 . : i. ' - -y n 6 14 UK - r rnri u J n • v- 7 }{ y Wendy and th wildlif IA - kL ,£ 7 Wendy and th ' f fleweu llureaai W.X C-unffiia KjrnelaS tyrneias oLelta f- ace JLiic PJac f- ate pale Students enjoy their time to relax and talk during lunch. PicLup 39 Marianne Sandoval shows her stuff Seniors rule, shout Elisa Sanders and Pam Gutierrez. Ljiofia rCoarique. ZJiih ' Kotlini 40 PoAet l ouDai r ui ' alcaoa C arioi f let fa tie J ataz teve tampion .:.: - ■-Stephanie Scott Zrrank SeMo Toi Yan Ison and Leticia Fort prove that there is such a thing as friends forever. ' Sella 4 WuLJ C aflir n Sterna Koiiu ' in f ichafa nore Milk does our bodies good! explains Anita Franco, Absalon Ramirez, and Angelina Hernandez. SLrt ScotI Cai ' tK Cattna Jeak ihrian C hriifin a ScoH Cjlenii Smitk neaa SoL Vomers Sparrow 42 Se Paul J - Sfe A aren SlarL WuLef ■ i vv 14 - — f Wukeie jyteilulii ' Yes, we love the cafeteria ' s food, claims Jeanette Campbell. .y afnteen wanion Jnna War weetiana UJawn banner ZJaiflor ZJauior 43 Jf you had picked any restaurant in the area, no doubt you would have seen a number of Chaffey ' s students working there. McDonald ' s, Bullwinkles, and Vince ' s were among a few. Still, many worked at Carl ' s Jr., Del Taco, and Taco Bell. Whether they made tacos or cut pizzas, most of them seemed to think work was rather fun. Although the minimum wage was only $3.35 an hour, students still managed to buy clothes, maybe make car payments, and possibly they had enough left over to pay for gas. Occasionally they were able to go out to eat at one of the restaurants where their friends worked. There may have been a lot of complaining about not having enough money on their paycheck, but most were grateful just to have the lit- tle money that they did have. As Eunjoo Kim put it, It ' s hard to make ends meet, but it would be a lot harder it 1 didn ' t have a job at all! In addition to the financial benefits, and the opportunity to have fun, the world of part-time work was also very demanding, taking their toll on a student ' s grades. Some students had to enroll in Work Ex- perience which enabled them to work late hours, but this was a disadvantage and ac- counted for the dark circles under some student ' s eyes. Though there were some disadvantages to having a part-time job, there were also a lot of advantages. When asked what she liked most about her part-time job, Cathy Corby replied, The most fun thing is be- ing able to work with your friends — and being able to make new ones! The Working World Eunjoo Kim takes a rest before going to work. ZJum ZJau ft Ionic a ZJenorio tundra Jerriquez JheiiaiKe Ceiesline J nomas ZJnotn Jn OL rJjeiqhton tip Aon 01, totnpson C olieen ZJnotnlon 44 Jaylo. :- ' sS!S,©!v.Al. •14 i K m. i H I ' j J %, Hr ,j i jl ffiff . ■J rundtj OiJUl Uotniio Unanh Don a cJ unda ZJucner ih %lf Durner WuLJ Ljnaerwooa Ueronica i ' itlaieno We can sing better than they can!, exclaim these Seniors. i iiiaienof 45 tJjebbie Uinatieri i ' iveroA a tiuen Vo WaJe Jitnothu WaAorn Practicing for Barbizon are Karen Evans and Julie Wilson. f aurnond UULr nut iilitnae WhlpfJle 46 Vinatii rm ♦ -■■ 1 Fawn Confer, April Thompson, Sandy Bakkila, and Renee Bolin show how much they enjoy school. Wniienant Vincent Wkte oDeboran Wiliiami eJLonzie lAJiiiiami jrian lAJilion L-hriifopner WiLon lA ilion PaJ Wilion fflargaret lAJooawara A Victo, 2—amoi our 7 These Are a Few oi j he Senior Survey is a relatively new y tradition at Chaffey. Since 1978 Seniors have been asked to select members of their class which best fit the categories on the ballot. These categories have ranged in number from six to six- teen. The eidtors decide which categories will appear in each year ' s ballot. Here are this year ' s categories and the seniors which were selected in them. Best Dressed: Leon Carter and Janelle Faber Most Athletic: Tawanna Terry and Lance Johnson 48 J enior urueu ill Our Favorite Things T.V. Show Cosby Show Movie Beverly Hills Cop Actor Eddie Murphy Actress Meryl Streep Radio Station KUS FM Group Wham Song Careless Whisper Teacher Catherine Creeden Most Likely to Succeed: Carissa Mace and Donny Brubaker Most Humorous; Angle Taylor and Dan Christian Senior urue 49 Alter — Egos in Government In honor and an inspiration, replied y Rene Martinez in regard to Boys ' State. Rene was one of our nine hundred and fifty male representatives to Boys ' State, and Jackie Bishop was the represen- tative from Chaffey High School to Girls ' State. Both Rene and Jackie heard about Boys ' Girls ' State through a school bulletin when they were juniors and were ultimately chosen as Chaffey High School ' s representatives. Some characteristics that contributed to the American Legion ' s decision while judging each applicant were school participation and the amount of enthusiasm expressed by each individual. Boys ' State was spon- sored by the American Legion and Girls ' State was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Boys ' Girls ' State was a week long seminar during the summer on a Sacramento State Campus. Its purpose was to educate young Americans about the functions of American government. Its objective was to set up a city, county, and state governments as quickly as possible. Although Jackie and Rene were there during different weeks of the summer, their experiences and activities were very similar. They both lived in a dormitory on the Sacramento State Campus which they shared with the other representatives from different high schools. Each dor- mitory represented a county; within the counties there were cities which were usually on separate floors on the dor- mitory building. The citizens of each city elected a mayor, police chief, fire chief, ci- ty attorney, and city clerk. For most of the week, the students spent their time runn- ing their cities. They also had to choose a political affiliation. Rene was a Whig and held the position of Inspector on the Board Of Elections for his city. He stated that representing Chaffey at the Hugh O ' Brian Leadership Seminar as a sophomore is what encouraged him to try for Boys ' State. Jackie was a Tory and acted as the Police Commissioner of her city and was also a member of a Mock Trial jury. When asked how she felt this opportunity contributed to her high school years, Jackie respond- ed, Well, I received a better understan- ding of our government system and how it is run. I also felt a tremendous amount of patriotism generated between us. But I think my favorite part was establishing friendships with other representatives. Boys ' State: Rene Martinez Girls ' State: Jackie Bishop 50 Bo Qiri Slate We really don ' t spend all of our time in the library, insists Jackie Bishop of she and Rene Martinez. 1 I IP Battle of the Wits Coach Ted Reeves was largely responsible for encouraging and inspiring the team. fter countless hours of coaching, _ w days of grueling after-school prac- tice, and a tedious over-all workout, the team was finally ready to take arms against the competition. However, they, were not necessarily gifted athletes, but rather possessed an expertise in the area of academics. This gifted group was Chaffey ' s 1984-85 Academic Decathlon team. Coach by Ted Reeves, the team underwent a great deal of tutoring from a group of generous staff members in the area of speech, math, English, social science, science, economics, and fine arts. Pa r- ticipants were also required to read Megatrends, and other literature such as Time magazine and Business Week. Team members were also required to prepare a speech, have an oral interview, and write an impromptu essay. The culmination of this endless prepara- tion finally arrived November 17, 1984 at California State University, San Bernar- dino, There, after an address by County Superintendent, Charles Terrell, par- ticipants set off to test their knowledge. Of this tedious day of tests, team member Kafe Aruthunian joked, Okay, Reeves, you said this was going to be fun. Are we having fun yet? Chaffey, though not emerging victorious, did fare well in the competition. Winners included Ninette Duran in the essay com- petition, Mike Fuller in social studies, Barnet Hartston in social science, math, and overall competition, and Laura Vaught in the oral interview. All team members were awarded plaques of recognition from the Ontario Kiwanis Club. Barnet Hartston grasped the spirit of the competition and expressed the feelings of the team as a whole. Oh! What a day! I ' m glad it ' s over. Left to Right: Lee Han Rogers, Ninette Duran, Barnet Hartston, Mike Fuller, Kate Arutunian, Coach Ted Teeves, Laura Vaught, Lisa BuUen, Kristy Hamilton, Richard Beutter. Academic Juecatltion 51 Fame and Department Awards Richard Beutter - Business, Social Studies, Science, English, Math Jackie Bishop - Social Studies, Math Michelle Buck - Performing Arts Grace Burton - Special Education Glenn Christoph - Industrial Education Cathy Corby - Consumer Resources Isaac Cordova - Art MikeCoulman - Industrial Education Marcelo Darabos - Community Resources 1 AME was a program designed this -- past year to recognize students who completed 30 units in one specified area of study either in science, art, business, foreign language, home economics, in- dustrial education or performing arts. There was also a requirement that each student maintained a 2.0 grade point average. Liz Cortez liked the idea of the program because it gave students special recogni- tion for pursuing one field of interest. FAME proved to be a worthwhile program that should be carried on for many more years at Chaffey. Front, Art Department: Scott Somers, Willi Rivera, Tony Douglas, Ron Perez. Seconc Row: Matt Lloyd, David Ayres, Scott Sipes. Back Row, Business Department: Theres; Cummins, Julie Coleman, Pam Gutierrez, Deborah Whipple, Stephanie Scott. 52 Dame and Department wardi Fame Front Row, Science Department: Tim Walborn, Elizabetli Donley, Patricia Moran, Elizabeth Cortez, Anita Franco. Second Row: Jay Fulkerth, Chris Johnson, Michelle Cummins, Alba Escamilla, Marta Steritz, Joe Hess. Third Row: Jonathan Caw, Richard Beutter, Anita Duran, Tim Benjamin, Stephanie Armbruster. Back Row: Paul Wilson, Lou Morgan, Robert Taylor, Brian Tuff, Lance Johnson, David Parish, Theodore Randall. Tony Douglas — Art Lawrence Ellison — Community Resources Wendy Faulkner — Consumer Homemakin i vM k ' iW ' - — T Ron Glazer - Performing Arts Renee Hanor - Foreign Language Ben Hernandez - Industrial Education Kim Hooper - Consumer Homemaking Lance Johnson - Physical Education, Social Studies Janet Latimer - Consumer Homemaking Z anie and department wards 53 ft«: :Si NV«( vi ' ' FAME Front Row, Industrial Department: Mike Coulman, Toby Phillips, Chris Johnson, Glenn Christoph. Second Row: Mario Marquez, Bill Morgan, Tarn Cao, Lawrence Ellison, Casey Littleton. Back Row: Mike Stephenson, Tom Clark, Hoang Doan, Jason Berry. Carissa Mace — Performing Arts, Social Studies, English Mary Mount — Special Education Denna Mulverhill - ' Danny Pate — Special Education Richard Pickup — Community Resources Lisa Porter — Performing Arts Tish Rollins — Business Stephanie Scott - Business Micheal Stephenson - Art 54 -J ame and JbenaAment Awards m Angela Taylor - English Robert Taylor - Foreign Language Tawanna Terry - Physical Education Tom Thompson — Industrial Education Brian Tuff - Math Wendy Vanater — Foreign Language Gina Webb — Community Resources Debbie Whipple — Business Debbie Williams — Special Education Front Row, Homemaking Depart- ment: Tammy Fox, Wendy Faulkner. Second RoW, Foreign Language: Wendy Vanater, Carmen Aguilera, Jonathan Gaw, Robert Taylor, Lilly Chavez. Third Row, Performing Arts Department: Vegas Lynn Baker, April Thopmson, Andy Madison, Lisa Porter, Camile Vargas. Back Row: Diana Dawson, Eric Fagan, Daniel Schuck, Margaret Woodwerd, Ron Glazer. FAME ame and Jjepartment wardi 55 Jn order to be chosen Boy or Girl of the Month, one had to be an outstan- ding citizen in the community, as well as being a good student at Chaffey. The applicant had to fill out a questionaire that asked such things as community ser- vice, services performed for the better- ment of the school, awards or special recognitions, and school participation and offices held. The applications were examined by judges, who rated each applicant on a scale of one to five, five being the best. The averages were then taken and the twenty winners were chosen. Later, two of the twenty winners were chosen for Boy and Girl of the Year. Martw Parisien Tammy Taylor 56 Bo and QiJo tke Wontk Boy and Girl I tA - ' - M of the Month l ok cJpA V - CU ' anJQ-J tke ninth 57 Boy and Girl of the Year Donny Brubaker - Donny was chosen Boy of the Year for his commitment to the academic and athletic programs. Being a member of the basketball program for four years, a varsity team member for two years and a varsity football team member one year, showed his determination to participate athletically. While par- ticipating athletically, Donny has main- tained a 4.0 G.P.A. for four years. As a junior he was chosen Chaffey ' s represen- tative to the prestigious Southern Califor- nia Youth Citizenship Seminar at Pepper- dine University and was also chosen the outstanding chemistry student awarded at the All School Awards Ceremony. Besides academics and athletics, Donny volunteered his time as a Fasti Staff member two years. As a senior he acted as Sports Editor for the 1985 Fasti. Donny was also selected to the ASB office of Athletic Commissioner as a junior. Few students have maintained such high stan- dards both athletically and academically. Carissa Mace - Carissa was chosen Girl of the Year because of her outstanding in- tellectual and acting ability displayed dur- ing her four years at Chaffey. Through her efforts in community and school play pro- ductions, Carissa has helped aid in the development of culture and often times amusement which has touched the lives of both her fellow students and community members. She has received many honors for her dedication including the Prin- cipal ' s Academic Achievement Award as a Junior, the Outstanding Senior Social Studies Student selected by the Social Studies Dept., CSF membership several semesters, and the Outstanding Drama student chosen by the Performing Arts Department. She was also able to find time for several extra projects of service to Chaffey such as a Fasti Staff member for two years. Drama Club President, Le Cer- cle Francais Club Secretary, and a member of Soroptimist Club for two years. 58 l oy and Qi J of the (Jt ear -ront Row: Sally Wheeler, Paul Wilson, Richard Beutter, Jackie Bishop, .ngie Taylor, Erin Jacobs, Patti Hewitt. Back Row: Brian Tuff, Jonathan jaw, David Jones, Lance Johnson, Carissa Mace, Donny Brubaker. Shining Like Gold l l hat makes a sealbearer? For one to become a sealbearer, a student must have had to belong to the California Scholarship Federation for four semesters, one in their senior year. Being a sealbearer means more than just being smart. As Jackie Bishop stated, ' Tt shows that I worked long and hard; it shows my ac- complishments. It took a great amount of hard work and dedication to school to become a sealbearer. They were the ones who shone like their gold tassels during graduation. A Chosen Few Jo be chosen as one of 1985 ' s gradua- tion speakers was an honor, and many important steps were needed in order to ultimately be chosen. Each appli- cant was required to submit a typed draft of their speech to the Assistant Principal ' s Office and then had to be prepared to deliver it to the Selection Committee. Each applicant presented his or her speech to the seven committee members which consisted of the Senior Class Cabinet plus one parent. Each speech was judged accor- ding to content and the relevancy of theme. Each speaker was evaluated by their speaking ability, confidence, and en- thusiasm. Carissa Mace was chosen as the 1985 Commencement Speaker and Arlene McMichael, Dawn Tanner, and Tawanna Terry were chosen as the Baccalaureate Speakers. Cjraduation J peakeri J eai J eareri 59 Pursue a Challenge Only those who met requirements were able to belong to Chaffey ' s honorary and scholastic organization, the California Scholarship Federation. Membership requirements were good grades (mostly A ' s and B ' s) and enroll- ment in specific courses. CSF members became sealbearers by be- ing a member for 4 semesters, one in the senior year. Sealbearers received Gold Seals on their diploma and were eligible for several scholarships. Sealbearers were recognized by gold tassels worn at graduation. Ivy Chain was another organization which was based on scholarship. This organization was composed of junior girls ranking in the top 30% of their class. Ivy Chain formed the honor chain at com- mencement through which the class of 1984 walked. Marta Steritz stated, It was a unique experience being on the field and watching friends graduate. Front Row: Paul Wilson, Patti Hewitt, David Sparks, Bernice Beard, Barnet Hartston, Janet Goth, Heidi Hartston, Olga Herrera. Second Row: Jalal Andre, David Chinn, Ann Steele, Carissa Mace, Erin Jacobs, Maria Castillo, Lupe Pasillas, Veronica Martin. Third Row: Peter Wong, Brian Brynes, Marceilo Tharabos, Ed Howatt, Ed Delany, Anita Duran, Marta Steritz, Steve Ebert, Louis Morgan. Back Row: Brian Tuff, Richard Beutter, Mr. Johnson — Advisor, David Jones, Lance Johnson, Jonathan Gaw, Ray Sagui. Front Row: Patti Hewitt, Maricela Sandoval, Wendy Vanater, Kelleigh Griffin, Tania Wall, Marta Sterit ,, Anita Duran, Mrs. Thalken — Advisor, Anita Franco. Second Row: Renee Hanor, Carissa Mace, Carmen Aguilera, Andrea Mon- tini, Laura Olague, Anne Linka, Michele Steslicki, Alba Escamilla, Lori Koski. Back Row: Mrs. Walton — Advisor, Ann Steele, Angle Taylor, Erin Jacobs, Julie Coleman, Diane Brown, Dawn Tanner, Terri Zeller, Tish Rollins. Patti Hewitt, Anne Linka, and Tish Rollins lead the procession to Graber Field for the Class of 1984. 60 3v Ckain CSD BBsessai 1 Service With a Smile! A Vice-President — Denise Estrada and President — Arlene McMichieal. ? haffey Service League, led by Ad- C visor Delores Wilson, provided outstanding service for the surrounding community. They arranged the Mother Daughter Banquet which helped to bring families closer together. At the Father Daughter Banquet Cathy Serna ' s father, Gilbert Serna, was chosen as father of the year. This helped to boost the spirit that made this club so dedicated and helpful to others. Leah Smith expressed her feelings by stating, I enjoyed helping others and giving my time to those who needed it. Chaffey Service League also participated in such events as a Christmas Canned Food Drive and donated a Christmas tree to the less fortunate. Furthermore, they organized the Boy and Girl of the Month feature. Carmen Aguilera liked the club because, Chaffey Service League is uni- que because we donated our time to the school and our community. With the help of students such as these our school and community were greatly assisted and they were deeply appreciated A CSL, Front Row: Carmen Aguilera, Denna Mulverhill, Yvette Anderon, Regina Anderson, Kathy Delgado, Anita Duran. Second Row: Felicia Edwards, Shanon AUbritton, Mickey Pierson, Leah Smith, Tina Clevenger. Back Row: Denise Estrada, Arlene McMicheal, Advisor Delores Vv ' ilson, Debbie McMicheal. A Secretary McMicheal. — Yvonne Ortiz and Treasurer — Debbie CS.J. 6 uniors Olga Herrera and friends look forward to the bell. O Brian Schaub and Robiii Hemry are in a rally — not ■ ' ' • ' a mental ward! V I live for the camera! says Cristina Gomez to Giannina Lopez. It ' s a family affair for Shannon Brennan and Teri Cuen. 62 Jhe Junior Cabinet in All Hat ' 86 Left to Right: Senator: Chris VanDuin, President: Tuffer Mayeda, Secretary: Annemarie Hart, Treasurer: Ava Burt, Senator: Rodney Small, Vice-President: Lareen Massey. ; CN ' ps ( - ' ' SatSTM r 3r : V i Y « - VVii ' fl-- The Junior Class monument. • I he Juniors were the most en- thusiastic class of the year, which was displayed by their victory of the spirit trophy, and their outrageously impassion- ed participation in rallies. Of the Junior cabinet, class president Tuffer Mayeda commented, As far as the old orange and black spirit goes, our class has come a long way. We ' ve definitely set an example of class spirit for all the other classes, which will be passed down through the years. The cabinet was also the sponsor of the Homecoming dance held at Mt. San An- tonio College, and they were responsible for decorations at rallies. Vice-President Ava Burt stated, All of our effort has made everything we ' ve done worthwhile. Chaffey is worth the work! Tuffer Mayeda Lareen Massey Annemarie Hart Chris VanDuin 2Jhe junior Cabinet 63 Damon Acosta Maria Acosta Shelley Acuna Frederick Adams Yvonne Adamson Jack Agapay Jay Agapay Darin Ahlson Jeanette Aiarid Cynthia Alesi Shantel Alexander Renee Alexander Mark Allen Michael Allen Carmen Alvarado Gary Alvarez Rene Alvarez Kevin Alvk ' in Gina Amparan Yvette Anderson Danielle Andler Roxanne Aquino Kahilo Aram Laila Aram Ralph Armbruster Ronnie Armenta Melissa Arnold Wendy Arnold Tina Arettche Mario Arteaga Kate Arutunian Maria Avila Ted Auerbach Christy Babcock Leon Baguley Kelly Baker Lynne Baker Jeniffer Ball Only secret servicemen are good enough for the Junior class. 64 Acosta Mike Fuller and the class take time out to kick back and relax. Sally Baltierra Annette Banuelos Elizabeth Baray Reginald Barnes Tracy Barnhill Denise Barrs Mike Basnight Donald Bays Duane Bays Mitch Bejarano Samantha Belknap Martina Beltran Mercedes Beltran Michael Bender Timothy Benjamin Tern Benney Laura Benson Joe Bills Dawn Bishop Robby Bishop Sean Bjork Sandy Blackwood Brian Bock Dale Boedry Kathy Bolin Chns Bosshardt Kathenne Both Sean Bowen Michelle Bowie Sharon Bowmen Jacklyn Bradford Kim Branson Wendy Branson Shannon Brennan Tasha Brewer Paula Bring Albert Brooks Joanna Brooks Terry Brooks Sheri Brousard Brian Brown Joe Brown Sandra Brown Scott Brown Sharon Brown Lisa BuUen Preston Burdwell Scott Burke urLe 65 Looking Forward Cj iscovering that next year will be my LJ last year brings me fear. This year was fun. My class was one of the most spirited classes this school has ever seen! But I have worked hard. I have studied, done homework, and taken tests. I never used to know why I did it all, but maybe I know now. Now that I will be a senior, I know what it will mean to be one. Being a senior means that I will have to start plan- ning my life. When someone asks, What do you want to be? I can ' t say, ' ' I don ' t know anymore. There will be S.A.T. ' s, Achievement Tests, and many directions that my life may go. There will be hard work, but my friends will also be there. I will have the right to be crazy! But I will also have the right to plan my future and be myself. Darren Burns Ava Burt Hector Bastillos Margaret Bastillos Maria Bastillos Randy Bybee Anita Caldera Shelley Caldwell Robert Callahan Hilda Camacho Carl Campbell Debbie Campos Tracey Cantrell Stuart Carmona Lisa Carrasco Kimberly Carrell Christy Carson Keith Cash Lisa Castillo Maria Castillo Paul Castro Peter Centeno Roseanna Cervantes Randall Chandler James Chartraw Nefertiti Chester John Chimbur Susan Cicconi Tom Coleman Kimberly Collins Tamara Colton Ashley Confer James Cook Nimia Cordova Sarah Coronado Leslie Cory Jeff Cottone Ronald Cottrell Tamara Coulter Mike Crawbuck 66 Bi ufni Cedric Thomas doesn ' t know if he ' s at a dance or a basketball game. Tern Cuen Gary Cummins Michelle Cummins Rick Curletti Mark Curtis Thang Dang Sylvia Dealba Connie Dealer Mickey Deavers Edward Delano Samantha Delavo Jack Delzell Olivia De Santiago Regina De Santiago Deborah De Sormiers Doug Dill Steve Dimon Raymond Dominguez Kristin Doherty Harold Doyle Dann Drewry Terrie Driskill Tony DnskiU Denise Dryden Ninette Duran Alice Durbin Tamra Edner Felicia Edwards Chnstv Elliott Guy Efsea Margaret Esparza Stephanie Fagan William Fakava Jeff Fannich John Farrell Jeff Fath Elizabeth Felix Knstine Fenimore Jerry Ferguson George Fierro ierro 67 Raymond Fierro Uriel Fierro Louie Figueroa Kris Fine Ellen Fischer Keith Fischer Jim Flager Amy Flores Elena Flores Veronica Flores Dolores Floyd Monique Fordham Rebecca Foreman Danny Foronda Lisa Franklin Shari Friebus Greg Frver Michael Fuller Jesse Galvez Carol Canoe Chico Garcia John Garcia Stephanie Garcia Christi Garratt Henry Gebhardt Lori Ghan Eric Gibson James Gilliam Nick Gilliam Cristina Gomez Caroline Gonzales Carolyn Gonzales Gladys Gonzales Patricia Gonzales Sylvia Gonzales Dairys Gonzales Jose Gonzalez Rudy Gonzalez Ronnie Goodnight Bruce Gordonross Sandra Gostnell Janet Goth Robert Granados John Gravener Patricia Graves Koleen Gray Beth Green Richard Griego 68 3u Get away from me with those scissors! screams Hawk Institution. Lunch is a time to get together with friends. O V Very GQ, Chris Bosshardt, very GQ. Teresa Griffey Rick Gnnceri Greg Gross Dina Guerra Paul Gutierrez Susan Gutierrez Ana Guzman James Hadling Evelyn Hale Laura Ham Kristy Hamilton Cathleen Hansen Kevin Hargrove Marni Harris Nanette Harris Sabnna Harris Ann Marie Hart Barnet Hartston Heidi Hartston Dawn Hartwell Kimberly Hatton Paula Hatton Debbie Haug David Hawk Kathy Hawk Robert Hayward Staa Heairet Troy Hector Robin Hemry Mechele Henkel Debbie Hensley David Hernandez J efnandez 69 It just burns up Christy Thomas when people tell her she looks like Madonna. Dennis Hernandez Joe Hernandez Louise Hernandez Lupio Hernandez Olga Herrera Dawn Hicks Greg Higgins Russ Hildreth Clint Hilty Hoan Ho Roy Holguin Steve Hoon Chris Hopper Vikki Horchar Danielle Horton Eric Horton Eric Hoyle Linda Huerta Tina Hunsucker Michele Hunter Maria Hurley Scott Huston Steve Ingram Albert JacKson Mark Jackson Ernesto Jacuinde Christine Jassoperez Manuel Jiminez Patty Jiminez Katie Johannsen Did someone say Madonna? 70 J4ernancle WfP Over the Borderline of. . ometimes current bands or certain • _3 famous people start trends that many students follow. For instance, the Stray Cats and other rockabilly groups brought about a rockabilly revival a few years ago. In the seventies, when disco was the scene, there were a lot of people trying for the ' ' Saturday Night Fever effect. This year, Madonna, a singer and dancer, was the role model for flocks of girls and some guys. With day-glo colors and bleached and permed blunt cut hair, these young girls emulated Madonna. The students at this school had mixed feelings about the new trend. Isaac Cordova, a Senior, noted Madonna ' s cool, and I like the way she dresses, but girls shouldn ' t try to look like her because they ' re not being themselves. Margaret Bouch, of student store fame, says: It ' s pretty tacky. I like Madonna a lot, and people shouldn ' t criticize others that dress a little like her because it ' s just what happens to be in style ' added Cindy Brandt. Charla Johnson Gary Johnson Dennis Johnston Michael Kavanaugh Franklin Keiki Cindy Keith Knsta Keith Troy Kelly Robert Kierna Jon Kirschbaum Tara Klootwyk Janette Kniernim Cheryl Koester Marina Kokkinias Lon Kopp Wayne Krager Eddie Knnock Jennifer Ladue Tanya Lampron Diane Landgrave Annette Landin Munel Landry Kyle Larick Tern Laughiin Steve Ledesma Michelle Lee Christine Lefler Todd Lewis Reba Leyva Bertha Licea Cecilia Licea Mark Lindeman Sabra Lindsey Elizabeth Linebeck David Little Robert Long Adnana Lopez Dolores Lopez Giannina Lopez David Losoya cJLosoua 71 Raymond Love Ench Lubatti Lupe Lucero Michael Lujan Byron Lujano Janice Lukehart Robert Luna Todd Lurie Tricia Lynch Stacy Machado Sheila Machain Melissa Macias Kimberly Mahan Jody Ma|ors Naomi Maiaby Raquel Maldonado Jamie Maietic Olivia Mansuetti Mark Maples Raphael Marhefka Ray Marquez Sheila Marshall Thomas Martin Veronica Martin 72 JCi ove Standing in line can be fun. vvK A;y stnvt of wvtvwov 12 2iwv ( I ' ll fL -vlJ Ufj „aus ,sr!itc,,f;n? (lu oi rv ' ' waits tor directions to wv - UjJi ' Tammy Rodriguez ' s 1 ftJV ?0V ITOWI IHJ Denise Martinez Favio Martinez Renee Martinez Lareen Massey Charles Masterson Tuffer Mayeda Shane McClure Brian McConnel Sean McEntyre Carol McMaster Monique Medina Cnstina Mendiola Olga Mendoza Ana Menendez Cecilia Menendez Tammy Manjuga Laura Mesick Hector Meza Geoffrey Middleton Jon Miles Patricia Millan Wendy Miller Diana Mmatti Kristy Miranda Criss Mishaan Kristine Mitchell Mark Mitchell Justin Mizer Windy Mock Ross Moen Jim Mole Jesus Monloya Louise Montoya Robert Moor Guy Moores Oscar Moran Kathy Morgan Pamela Morris Cameron Moss William Motyka Jeff Mount LourdesMunoz Rene Munoz Erik Murillo Steven Nagy Becky Navarro Craig Neblett Dennis Neumayer % eumauer 73 Joey Meras is a ' ' wanted man! Dawn Nevestitch Kim Nicholson Naomi NoUola Karen Nuckolls Craig Nyman Beth O Brien Joey Ochoa Joann Ochoa Steve O ' Connor Shannon Ogella Patrick Ohrberg Angie Olivas Arthur Olivas Paul Olive Robert Olmos Charlie Onodera Janet Orcutt Yvonne Ortiz Richard Oviedo Georgina Ovk ' ens James Owens Sheila Owens Theresa Palazzola Deanna Parisien Leah Parks Lupe Pasillas y Melanee Patterson Pat Patterson Brian Payne Felice Peaks Lisa Builen, Koleen Gray, and Christi Garrett are looking for Road Warriors. 74 flei edticli Real Pee-chee! es, these are Pee-Chees. f ' verywhere you look there are pee- C- chee folders, and on them there are thousands of different things. Pee-chees, to most students, are a billboard where they can express themselves. Pee-chees can tell you a lot about a person. They advertise a person ' s favorite group, boyfriend or girlfriend and also a person ' s favorite saying. If you v ere ever bored in class, you know what a lifesaver your pee-chee can be. You just have to pull it out and let your imagination run wild. These traditional folders have taken all kinds of abuse through the years. They have been sat on, thrown, torn up, lost, but have never lost their popularity. Pee- chees will probably never go out of style and at 25c a piece they ' re a great bargain. Julie Pearce Tony PeniUa Lisa Pennington Allan Pepito Michele Perchez Elizabeth Perdouro Gilbert Perez Svlvia Perez Becky Phillips Terry Piceno Jeff Plant Roberta Ponce Catherine Pope Joe Porter Carvn Posey Miguel Puente Paul Quincannon Mike Quinn Rene QuintaniUa Diana Quiroz Eduardo Quiroz Penny Radford Amparo Ramirez Katherine Ramirez Lorraine Ramirez Manuel Ramirez Soyla Ramirez Melissa Ramos Chantae Ramsey Wendy Ravenhill James Renfrew Elena Rhey Henry Ricci Greg Ricks Brandt Ridderbusch Gemma Rivera William Rivera Suzanne Robertson Tamara Robertson Angela Rodriguez Rodri gut 75 Madonna clones? Do you think they mean us? asks Christy Acuna Michael Rodriguez Rachel Rodriguez. Steven Rodriguez Tammy Rodriguez Lee Har Rogers Tamara Rogers Charles Roland Monica Ronk John Ronquillo Cynthia Rooney Jennifer Roosien Becky Rosenthal Beth Rosenthal! Shannon Ryan Lucy Saenz Ray Sagui Jose Sanchez Tinamarie Sanchez Glenn Sandel Andre Sanders Pamela Sanders Stuart Sanders Jason Sapp Samantha Saulsberr ' Virginia Scarinza Cary Schneider Ann Schnelbach Steve Schulz Kimberly Scott Terry Segura Hank Seibel Thomas Shamblin 76 riodriquez Boiler Room Banzai C he fine for painting the boiler room _y IS $2000, but if you take a look at it, you can see that a few people decided to take the risk and jeopardize their life sav- ings as well as their lives. An anonymous painter gives this account: Getting up at two in the morning in the ice cold with about thirty sweatshirts on, your least favorite on the outside, you go down to the school with spray cans clank- ing as you walk. The guy in front of you is carrying the extension polls with the paint cans, buckets, rollers and miscellaneous items like screwdriver, str- ing and walkie talkies. Then you get to climb the seven foot fence trying to make as little noise as possible. This is quite a difficult task. Once over, you set your stuff on the concrete planters. Now organized and somewhat composed, you hear a car drive up to the gate. At this point, the best strategy is to run!! After sprinting about three blocks, you come back to finally paint it. The next day, there ' s blue paint all over, your sneakers and under your fingernails. When asked who painted the boiler room, you simply shrug and say, I dunno, but it sure looks good. This is what it ' s all about. Brian Shaub Jackie Shaw Darlene Shearer Sarah Shelby Wendy Sheridan Jared Shipley Larry Shoup Kelly Silver John Simard Andrea Sims Kevin Sipes Troy Skaggs Rodney Small Mary Smeiter Jason Smith Kevin Smith Martha Smith Sherrle Smith Sophia Smith Tanya Smith Edward Snyder David Somorai Lisa Sotelo Deidra Spencer s, encer 77 The class of ' 86 is moving up! Eric Stager Michele Stark Scott Stark Kevin Stephens Kim Stewart Elizabeth Stone Jill Stone Dawn Strong Doug Stump Sheila Sullivan David Sutherland TedSutchff Mark Talkington Frank Taylor Kathy Taylor Shawn Taylor Steve Taylor Cedric Thomas Michelle Thomas Paula Thompson Kim Thunholm JudiTibbitts Bryan Tingstrom Maniate Toki KimTong Alicia Torres Antonia Torres Mario Torres Russell Troutman Bobby Tucker Joey Trujillo Derrick Turner 78 Stage Tim Turner Kathy Tyser Eric Ulrich Maria Valdez Rachel Vallejo Bruce Vandenburg Heidi Vandenberg Chris Van Duin Albert Vargas Bertha Vargas Lee Varvel Joe Vasquez Laura Vaught Cecelia Veca Chrishna Velasquez Ernestina Velasquez Leopoldo Velasquez April Venema Elena Vergara Gabriel Villalobos Dennis ViUanueva Kathy Villapondo Tncia VlasaK Anita Voogt Robert Wade Donna Wadsworth Lisa Wagner Brett Walker Kelly Walker Todd Waters Philip Watson Robert Watson Steve Watson Sabrina Westerwelle David White Lincoln Whitney Tracy Wiley Mike Willkins David Wilkinson Carolyn Williams Jeff Williams Johanna Williams Lasonji Williams Mark Williamson Richard Williamson Kenny Wilson Brandi Winton Tracy Woodard Joyce Wootten Eclie Wright Stacy Yerkey Kerri Young Robert Zailo Debie Zamora Enk Zechlin Lesa Ziemann 2L voi kt 79 A Football Player Is . . . (p u ' -J A : - - pP r ' Xaj Slower form of life. J J uis Morgan ' 85] r y nVVV ' j strong, dedicated, somewhat educated, J I above the level of normal forms of life. Sheryl Jefferson ' 85 Carmen Aguilera ' 85 a guy who thinks he ' s God ' s mankind. Lisa BixUen ' 86 One who plays a game with a inflated ball, in which each team tries to kick or carry the ball through the opponent ' s goal or goal line. Webster ' s Collegiate Dictionary !«« spirit Rises Despite Setbacks Junior quarterback Robert Olmos shows his form as he Lance Johnson sacks the scrambling Canyon quarterback for a throws a strike to one of his many outstanding receivers. loss. Filled With the • he purpose of Spirit Week and Spirit ■ Night was to build class iden.tity and spirit for the winning of the Spirit Trophy. All classes. Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshmen showed their spirit throughout the week and made it one of the most spirited and enthusiastic weeks in many years at Chaffey. The week ' s activities built up a sense of competition which increased the pressure of the Class Yell during Spirit Night. All of the classes put everything they had into their cheer, but in the end, the Juniors had won the yell. Led by the Junior President, Tuffer Mayeda, the Juniors proved to all of the other classes that they were the loudest and most spirited of all. Tuffer Mayeda later added, It was the best Spirit Night that Chaffey had had in a long time, and though the competition was tough, I knew the Juniors would emerge victorious. The Chaffey High School Alumni also came out to the game to show their spirit by creating a Chaffey Tiger float to ride in during the Spirit Parade. Dr. Stine stated at the Spirit Rally, You will be a Tiger for the rest of your life! ▲ Chaffey Alumni enter their float in the parade during Spirit Night. A The Juniors prove that they are truly the most spirited of all by winning the Spirit Trophy. spirit of Success • The Seniors show that Tigers not only come in orange and black but also in red! ▼ Jay Plasman, Sean Simington, and Renee Whited show that Sophomores have spirit, too, at the Spirit Rally. A The Chaffey Tiger squares off with Upland ' s mascot before A This display shows that some of the upperclassmen don ' t think knocking him out! very highly of the Freshmen. Our Mascot Shannon Brennan and Pep Commissioner Diane Brown Advisor: Mrs. Jenny Hanley Front row, J.V. Debbie Lowe, Laura Morris, Maria Gurrola, Leanne Semon, Dana Jenkins and Lisa Morton. Se- cond row. Song: Christy Carson, Lisa Wagner, Sandy Brown, Michelle Buck, Camille Vargas, and Louise Mon- toya. Third row. Varsity: Caryn Posey, Monique Fordham, Lisa Bullen, Koleen Gray and Christi Garratt. Back row: Raquel Maldonado, Diane Brown, and Shannon Brennan. spirit Boosters J Marc Buck and John Donaldson examine the Student Store financial records. large part of the Chaffey tradition relies on spirit. Maintaining this spirit, however, has not always been an easy task. Many groups on campus made this somewhat impossible job their purpose. Student government, consisting of Ac- tivities Board and Executive Council spent long hours taxing their imaginations to plan enthusiastic rallies, a major ingre- dient in the spirit-raising process. ASB President, Carmen Aguilera noted, It really is hard work. The outcome — bring- ing the school together — makes it worth it. Pep Squad was another vital block in the spirit building process. The squad ' s en- thusiasm never drooped. Whether at a game or just sitting in class, they always provided an example of spiritedness. The hard work of these girls, in developing, learning and practicing new routines, often went unappreciated. Still another vital instrument in spirit boosting was the band. It was up to them to set the mood. Whether peppy, hopeful or jubilant, the band knew the score — and played it right. David Sparks, Pep Band leader added, The appropriate music at the right time can really bring the fans alive. Last, but far from least, were the players that made up the many Tiger teams. From Varsity Football to girls ' Tennis, they gave us reason to be proud of our school. They showed us, through their determination and unsurmountable spirit that being a Tiger was something to be proud of. br. David Stine, a large contributor to our rising spirit is escorted onto the floor by Mascot Shannon Brennan. Spirit (Oooiteri 81 82 Sp The faces of Erin Sullivan and Georg Zul is - A afne i Jutin m:i ' 0 l ' f; show stern determination as they press on to victory. Sporh 83 iiygti- - as: jaawa8iass=?t:i 5-i5. ' gKi ' ?iiiyaJFT ! .■  L leir dominati ora ' at the Homeeaming game. .s«aiig j::?;aw yMs : -gg a f ijinn Dwm ' mmi ' i ' -ii ji , -w H« g« y. j(F-- ( „.« « ■ Coach Mike Arenas watches as Kim Shea leads the Tigers to another Cross-Country victory. 84 Winter Sporti 11 Laura Verret goes up high to block a spike from an opposing player. - I  = - ' n.ashe John Alvarez attempts to turn the corner on an Upland defender on his way to a big gain. DootUl 85 Coach — Bell Coach — Reno m Randee Bybee Coach — Thompson Dennis Johnston Larry Ellison Mike Crawbuck Kevin Hargrove Manuel Ramirez Art Montoya Armando Leyva Chico Garcia (,ary Cummings I ' aulOlivf Larry Shoup h— Thornhill Coach — Bailey Ray Dominguez Roman RapoUa MarkCurti.s • ohn Chimber Coach — Lehor Clint Hilty Donny Brubaker Ogie Levacy Dan Christian John Alvarez Steve Watson Chris VanDuin Joe Porter Turmoil Takes Its Toll C he 1984 Varsity Tigers season started _J off in an unexpected fashion and their overall record of 1-9 startled many supporters of the program. The team ' s first major setback of the year was when Ray Stark, entering his 20th year as the head coach at C.H.S., resigned two days before the first game of the year. Jim Reno became the interim head coach the next day, with the main task of trying to keep his inherited football players from giving up for the season. There were mix- ed feelings among the squad, but no one quit and all decided to go on with the season. Everything came together for the Tigers during their Homecoming game, when they completely revamped their offense from the wishbone to the power-I. Some key players who made this offense work Lance Johnson blows through the line as he takes a hand-off from quarterback Robert Olmos. t Is Looking up field, Larry Ellison gets outside the Glendora defense. 88 DootUi Robert Olmos turns on the speed to try to outrun the Glendora defensive unit. were: Junior quarterback Robert Olmos, Senior tailback Larry Ellison and Junior split-end Chris VanDuin who both earn- ed 2nd team all-league honors, and Senior Mike Schneider who was an honorable mention offensive lineman on the all- league team. From the beginning, the Tigers forte was its defense. Some key Junior players were: inside linebacker Chico Garcia, nose- guard Ernesto Jacuinde, defensive-end Mike Rodriguez, and free-safety Robert Olmos who earned 2nd team all-league honors as a defensive back. Key Seniors were: Larry Ellison and Donny Brubaker at the corner-back positions, defensive- end Dan Christian, and strong-safety Lance Johnson who earned 1st team all- league honors as a defensive back. Even though the season was not a com- plete success in the record book, the general feeling of the squad was very positive and the members learned a lot about turmoil and the hardships people may face in life. Chris VanDuin hauls in a pass against Upland for one of his many receptions this year. Chaffey Chaffey at Eisenhower at Redlands Chaffey Chaffey Chaffey Chaffey Chaffey Chaffey vs. Canyon at Pomona at Damien vs. Upland vs. Alta Loma vs. Glendora Chaffey Chaffey at Don Lugo vs. Claremont X 3ootUi 89 Putting Forth Their All Jt was an unusual start for Coach Jim Reno and his Sophomore football team. Many things were different; the practices were held with the Varsity team. The Sophomores seemed to have been a little cheated as far as coaching goes, because their head coach, Jim Reno had to divide his time between two teams. Sophomore and Varsity. This had some af- fect on the team, but they had a really good attitude of, Wait until the second half, expressed by Rene Munoz. This is exactly what the team did. The se- cond half of the season was filled with victories. We are really doing better; the line gives good protection, stated John Duncan. One of the things that led to the team ' s successful completion of the season was the improving of the line led by George Olive. This also gave John Dun- can, the quarterback and captain, an op- portunity to improve. Speed in the backfield helped the team a lot, too. The team ' s biggest thrill came in winning their game (6-0) over Alta Loma and clin- ching 2nd place by narrowly beating Claremont (21-19) in the last game of the season. Winning can ' t be soley attributed to a few key players; everybody on the team gave support, the guys on the sidelines shouting words of encourage- ment to their teammates, who sometimes had to give every effort they had, to con- tinue play. The season can best be summ- ed up in these words by Noah Kooiman, It ' s great to win! ' Breaking out of the pocket, John Duncan and his linemen try to gain some yardage against Damien. 90 DootUii ,,jH«S « John Duncan 14 and Ogie Levacy 44 execute another successful play at Upland. ,--fT.j-l| Football isn ' t an in- dividual sport as demonstrated by this team tackle on a Damien player. ; .t5 ggfc $ m :,  .-ryv. ' i i SiM:i:i i.,j iT ' t - haffey linebacker and defensive back assist each other in other upsetting tackle on a Damien player. Front Row: Bill Motyka, Paul Christian, Noah Kooiman, Wally Jasina, Charlie Staudenmayer, Larry Shaul, Tim Teagle, Joe Petrone, Mike Quinn. 2nd Row: John Duncan, Kevin Chaffin, Lenny David- son, Chris Mishaan, Mike Worthen, George Baltierra, Scott Hadley, Rene Munoz, Sal Garcia, Jim Callucci, George Olive. 3rd Row: Scott Brown, Anthony Montoya, Tim Standon, Shawn Steeber, Brian Shaub, Jim Kokkianias, Phil Carreon, Hector Costello, Jose Vargas, Shane McClure, Coach Bill Thornhill. Back Row: Jay Plasman, Pat Hurley, Rolondo Estrada, Rich Trujillo, Lamont Moultrie, John Gon- zales, Steve Walker, Paul Studley, Jim Strown, Ralph Rosas. DootUi 91 A Promising Future Ithough the 1984 Chaffey freshman _ football campaign had its flaws, the team ' s season did start out well. Wins against Pomona, Redlands and Arcadia early in the season showed that the freshman squad had the ability to win many of their future games. Also the emergence of players like lineman Mark Alvarez and defensive back Mike Williams greatly contributed to the team ' s early success. Unfortunately, penalties, in- experience and overall bad luck struck the Tigers and the team suffered several losses at the hands of their opponents. The coaches, noticing that a change was needed, set up a rigorous training pro- gram for their squad. Headed by coaches Tom Graham, Forrest Anderson, and Ruben Lara, these workouts stressed the fundamentals of the game, according to Coach Tom Graham. Slowly, the team started to play better and more up to their capabilities. Close games against Upland and Claremont demonstrated this. Despite losing these games, however, the team did end on a high note. By playing freshman football, the squad not only gained leader- ship capabilities and team spirit, but also experience that will be valuable to the Chaffey High School varsity football pro- gram in the future. .:, -■• ,;. .-: y:. A No. 79 Jim McKernan sacks the Clare- mont quarterback for a considerable loss. A Captains Felix Fiqueroa and Mike Williams await the decision of the coin toss. A On the sidelines. Coach Tom Graham calls the play as Coach Ruben Lara i looks on. 92 -■ t jMti  ■; -■ • _i? ;s f ' ■■T- ■ I TJg -tv-. 5- ' - - ' % s„i O Top Row (L to R): John Jasina, Jim McKernan, Mike Williams, Ray Moreno, Mike Zeaman, Felix Figueroa, Gabriel Ramirez, Mark Alvarez, Chris Brown. Se- cond Row; Brian Pearson, Brent Fay, Peter Garcia, Julian Rincon, Todd Dighton, Shannon Slate, John Nau, David Scott, Ron Smith, Donald Williams. Third Row: Gerald Holloway, Kirk Olmos, David Bidelman, Danny Nevil, Matt Coulter, Aaron Lewis, Brent McClure, Frank Hernandez, James Gomez. Bottom Row: Jim Pickery, Mark Goth, Jerry Woods, Joe Bustos, Craig Hanenstein. A Quarterback Ray Moreno leads the offense to an early touchdown. DootUl 93 Taking Their Act on the Road a GubcP-uL-l lW-C he girls ' cross-country season was quite successful, especially after ear- r , f.j ' ' OtK ning fourth place in the League Finals. UJcS-U-LcL I ' cl IO.JL-L llfi,o rm really surprised that we did so well, CZy C QLXJ JlX ' vsj) ( sj(jj,, , xclaimed Gina Carroll. Outstanding 6L rlLAi Q) ' j .__ reshman runner, Lydia Edroza, took Y. ' XM ' -• lljJLp C iaM-C, ■L-tST fifth place in the Finals. This was my first year running, and most likely, it will not ' -■y ; -y ,- C lyf L ' ¥lQil_ last, announced Kim Gravener, a i , ' ' ' ' ' 0 „ S 0 freshman. Other team members included )| C 1AG LM:Cri,K —Martinez. This year ' s team was, without ' a doubt, one of the best 1 have coached, added Coach Mike Arenas. I think everyone was quite surprised by their ac- complishments and their abilities. ic-ir - ' S ' ff [jhAxwy ' ksSLO, I Ithough the cross-country team did - ' ' not have a very successful season in terms of the win-loss record, there was team spirit among the athletes. Everyone cheered each other on, no matter the posi- tion of a runner in a race, added Erin Sullivan. The most valuable players were Albert Aleman and Tran Dung, who both did quite well in the League Finals at Mt. Sac. The team was one of new faces and talent, only John Gravener, a junior, returned for a second year. Coach Gary Ovitt reported this about the team, We L i rWere a young team and we have time to Ws — ' improve for next year. Georg Zulch, ' CChaffey ' s exchange student from West Germany, claimed Running in America is groovy. Other members of the team were Issac Coronado, Jerry Leboeuf, Mike Flores, Chris Meservey, Ruben Ornelas, Sean Simington, and Ray Woolen. Front Row: Stephanie Fagan. Second Row: Lydia Erdoza Dawn Lehor, Kim Gravener, Matilda Martinez, Kim Shea Third Row: Albert Aleman, Issac Coronado, Sean Sim ington, Chris Meservey, Ruben Ornelas. Fourth Row: Trai Dung, Jerry Leboeuf, Georg Zulch, Erin Sullivan, Johi Gravener, Mike Flores. Kim Gravener and Matilda Martinez struggle to keep a Georg Zulch has the look of determination as he nears the good pace behind first place runners. finish line. i 94 Ctoii-Countf Up in front, Chaffey ' s girls lead the way. O Sean Simington tries to stay in front at the last half-mile pole. V The Chaffey boys get off to a great start. Stephanie Fagan seenns to say, What, me run? ' Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Pomona Don Lugo Montclair Upland Damien Alta Loma Glendora Claremont Croii-Countru 95 Tennis Is a Tough New Racket I Ithough the girls ' varsity tennis was ,y not a spectacular success in terms of matches won, the team learned more than hat winning was about. They discovered the work it took to get there. All the girls that came out this year had little or no ex- perience, noted Coach Donna Watson. From the first day forward these girls learned first-hand what the game of ten- nis was all about. They learned that it was more than just running around on a court wearing a white shirt with an alligator on it, and hit- ting little, fluffy yellow balls. We didn ' t think it was going to be this tough, the team announced one day during a session of forehands. The first day of practice was not like anything they had ever ex- perienced. At first we just messed around and didn ' t take the game seriously, but when we started to play other schools we changed our attitudes, claimed Diana Martinez. The overall lessons learned this year were the values of teamwork, sportsmanship, and most of all, that tennis is hard to play. I Staring down the line. Genie Pust prepares to ram the ball down her opponent ' s throat. 96 Cfirii ZJennii WlllWii|| ' mm MiisMi: ::-M: P%:W - sl f S _ ' i?: ' k t!. . :- . . k-K-- f.v S? Tricia Beasley keeps her chin up as she concen- trates on her upcoming volley. A Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Pomona Montclair St. Lucy ' s Don Lugo Upland Alta Loma Glendora Claremont Coach Donna Watson and the Tigers get ready to face Claremont. (jirli ZJennii 97 Enthusiasm, Talent Carry Tigers C he game will start in an hour. The gym is empty and silent. In an hour, Chaffey ' s volleyball team will clash with Don Lugo High. It will be the second to last game of the season. It has been a less than perfect season, with frustration being the key word. Like the stick man in the Cheerio ' s commercial, the team starts out with great enthusiasm and vigor, to build a lead, but in the end they just run out of umph. Sigh. However, though the home team is down. Chaffey vs Pomona Chaffey vs St. Lucy Chaffey vs Upland Chaffey vs Alta Loma Chaffey vs Glendora Chaffey vs Don Lugo Chaffey vs Claremont With straight arms and in perfect form, Laura Verret has complete control of the situation. 98 the fans are not. Let ' s go ladies! Don ' t worry, you ' ll get the ball back! comes a yell from the ecstatic mother of Kerrie Feldar. Mrs. Feldar could be found, like many parents and admirers of the sport, on Fridays and Wednesdays at home games, cheering the Lady Tigers on. Occa- sionally, nomadic football players would trudge into the South Gym, offering their support and making their presence felt. The first game will feature the varsity team, instructed by rookie coach Jo Remender. A coaching crisis prevented the volleyball team from starting practidj until September, while other tean started in the summer, and Coac Remender and J.V. Coach Beth Anderso had little time to mold the teams ini cohesive units. Among the returnees wel varsity Captain Deanna Mulverhill, C( Captain Melissa Ramos, and Mary Gros! The J.V. team will follow, with Coacj Anderson in charge. Of her team, si- related, They have a lot of talent; they ai very co-operative, and they put up a goc fight. Nicky Wise, Mary MacRill, Sharon Allbritton, Jo Remender, Deanna Mulverhil Kerri Felder, Laura Verret, Melissa Ramos, Mary Gross, Denise Martinez. Stacey Cosner, Terri Cuen, Paula Fleishman, Jennie Collier, Kris Saccone, Kerr Bievens, Beth Anderson, Lynette Meza, Regina Anderson, Madera Vasque Bridgette DePardee, Melinda Saccone, Yvette Anderson. A vindictive Deanna Mulverhill spikes the ball with a vengeance. Mary MacRill is wrapped in deep concentration as jhe serves against Alta Loma. Sharon Allbritton and Mary MacRill combine D bump the ball over. A Coach Jo Remender counsels her team as Sharon Allbritton grips her collar intensely. Volie Ui 99 V Coach Anderson and the rest of the J.V. team anxiously look on at the progressing game. V A frenetic Melissa Ramos bumps the ball over while being threatened by an Alta Loman. A With support from Stacie Cosner, Paula Fleishman dives for the ball. A While Bridget DePardee makes a backwards bump. Tammy Townshend and Kris Saccone anticipate a return. m VoiieuUi Closing in on the ball, Joe Hess prepares to ipake a steal against Santiago. ' - Oach Don Nelson relays the game ' s strategy to the Boys ' irsity Basketball Team. The Varsity Girls ' Basketball Team poses for a picture after another Tiger victory. SpoAs W) Inconsistency Plagues Tigers C he Varsity Tigers, coached by Don J Nelson, had hopes of making the CIF playoffs representing the Baseline league, but due to inconsistency, these hopes never came true. After losing their first four tournament games, the Tigers came back and mauled Etiwanda before beating the alumni in the last pre-season game. Leading the Tigers to a victory over Alta Loma and a one point loss to Damien were Seniors Donny Brubaker and Paul Sperl- ing, and Juniors Dick Arabian and Keith Cash. Seniors John Donaldson and Ron Scheenstra who both were injured part of the season added their skills when healthy enough to play. Rounding out the team were Seniors, Marc Buck, Danny Christian, Shaun Davis, John Espinosa, and TrongTong. If the Tigers could have played every game as well as against Damien and Alta Loma, then this underrated team would have gone to the CIF playoffs for the first time in boys ' Basketball in the last seven to eight years. [ Keith Cash goes up high in an effort to block an Alta Loma player ' s shot. m2 Boi iBailellai Donny Brubaker, Shaun Davis, Dick Arabian, Keith Cash, Danny Christian John Donaldson, Ron Scheenstra, Paul Sperling, Marc Buck, Trong Tong, Joh l Espinosa. 1 Keith Cash, prepares to throw the ball in as Danny Christian waves to the cameraman. • Paul Sperling, goes up high against Nogales to begin the 84-85 basketball season. oi,6 ' JaiLiL f 103 Dick Arabian Donny Brubaker raul Sperling Ron Scheenstra 104 o i (SaiketLii Marc Buck Danny Christian Trong Tong The J. V. Is Varsity-Bound [ ith all of the attention focused on the [ Varsity team during the 84-85 ason, the dedicated J.V. Boys ' Basketball am had a tougher-than-usual time get- ,ig the recognition that they richly iserved. One main objective of the J.V. im was to give the younger players .eded experience to go on to be varsity players. The long hours of practice paid off for these varsity-bound players. Under the direction of four-year coach Chauncey Mann, the JV. team managed to share some of the limelight with the varsity team. Although they had a slow start in the beginning, the team exploded in the second part of the season. We have a lot of good talent and we dominated the league in the second half, said junior Joe Porter. Both Porter and Torrance Dozier made notable performances throughout the season, and are indubitably varsity-bound. Coach Chauncey Mann instructs his team V Joe Butler pulls down a rebound from a V Mike McCuire pulls up for a short a short timeout. Duarte player. jump shot just outside the key. Coach Chauncey Mann, Dennis Johnson, Joe Butler, Mike McGuire, Torrance Dozier, rry Ferguson, Joe Porter, John Chimbur, Tom Martin, Jesse Galvez, Carl Campbell. 8o.p .V.BasUUi ms V Terry Ferguson flies over an opposing player at V Torrance Dozier drives the lane in heavy traffic and the tip-off. pumps for two points. A After penetrating the Duarte defense, Joe Porter lays the ball up against the backboard. 106 o . ' .V. KJ etUi A Season of Success ' C J he Sophomore Basketball team led _y by Coach Wally Waters did very well. By the time they were half-way through the season they had won most of their major games. Winning scores such as 49-39 against Buena Park, 46-36 over Upland, 53-35 over Alta Loma, and 65-48 against Claremont helped the team to keep its Great Tiger Spirit. One of the team ' s season highlights was when they won third place and a trophy at the Sunny Hills Christmas Tournament. C oach Wal- ly Waters summed up the successful season when he stated, This year ' s Sophomore team had several good athletes that contributed to the program. With a little more experience and playing time these players should help Chaffey Varsity in the future. member of an opposing team stands in awe as Paul Christian lows his latest stance in basketball. U20 Top Row (Left to Right): Randy Howard, Mike Gentry, Mike Phillips, Mark Williams, Coach Wally Waters, Paul Christian, Jerry Lehor, Mike Medina, Joe Escadero. Bottom Row: Paul Durling, Chris Meservy, Tim Young, Russell Cortez. - t oifi ' i aiLetLaii 107 Unity Means Success —y C f eamwork was the primary asset of . the Freshman boys ' basketball team. They worked as a single unit, functioning in perfect harmony throughout the season. Despite a lack of experience, they worked hard to attain a well-earned final record. Coach Dan Arretche was partly responsi- ble for maintaining a teamwork at- titude. He inspired such players as Ryan Balwochus who stated, If we stay together as a team, we can make it to the top. The Freshmen still needed to gain a bit of experience, but when their op- timistic spirit and obvious skill were con- sidered, the future seemed quite promising. Coach Dan Arretche helps to inspire unity and teamwork. W8 Bo i ' EaiLetLii Front Row: John Weisen, Bill Trujillo, Sione Sulifus. Back Row: Tim Nelson, Randy Hale, Chris Brown, Danny Franco, Coach Dan Arretche, Mike Zeaman, David Watson, Dan Nevil, Ruben Gonzales. Lady Tigers Find Success •A Melissa Ramos scores two points with her perfect lay-up. C he season for the girls ' Varsity _y Basketball was one of success. The girls accomplished the feat of winning 11 games overall and 8 games in the league. Tawanna Terry and Deana Mulverhill were the most valuable players, both pro- viding the team with great scoring and re- bounds. Other returning Varsity players were Bridgette Ealy, Sharon Allbritton, Tish Fort, Diane Carroll and Melissa Ramos. New faces were Tina Arretche, Denise Martinez, Laura Verret, Jeanette Brown and Linda Carroll. T would have to say that because Coach Reynaga drilled us on speed, rebounding and shooting is why we did so well, quipped Melissa Ramos. Coach Joe Reynaga and his team made it a successful season. A Left to Right: Melissa Ramos, Tina Arretche, Laura Verett, Sharon Allbritton, Tawanna Terry, Deena Mulverhill, Bridget Ealy, Tish Fort, Linda Carroll, Jeanette Brown. - - - ■ ■ -tS Alta Loma Don Lugo Ganesha Glendora Montclair Pomona St. Lucy Upland vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Chaffey Chaffey Chaffey Chaffey Chaffey Chaffey Chaffey Chaffey QJi ' Vanity i aiULJl 109 Bridget Ealy jumps for the ball in hopes of making a basket. V 110 QJs ' ILrsit i aiketUii Varsity Hopefuls he girls ' Junior Varsity Basketball — season was a bit like the bounce of the ball they used, up and down, in the sense of win-loss, but the season was good in the sense of attitudes and spirit. We were a real positive thinking team, stated Kelly Russell. The outstanding players were Loni Unga and Patty Guzman, sup- plying the team with speed and scoring power. This year was our first year play- ing, and next year we will have the ex- perience we need, claimed Nikki Wyson. The J.V. team will most likely pro- ve to be a great Varsity team in the years to come, with the help of Coach Abilla. ] Patty Guzman and Aretha Maddox are obviously not listening to Coach Abilla and his pep talk. Front Row: Patty Guzman, Aretha Maddox, Gina Carroll, Chris Laschober. Back Row: Nikki Wyson, Laurie Echavarria, Deanna Zebro, Daria Smith, Kelly Russell, Loni Unga. ! Gina Carroll makes a quick getaway from her Don Lugo opponent. ! With a careful aim, Laurie Echavarria makes another score forChaffey. Q-Js IV.BasUUi m You ' ve Gotta Want It C l he soccer program at Chaffey has undergone a great deal of change in the past couple of years. The Varsity team was now fully outfitted with two uniforms, a soccer ball, sweats, and a traveling bag to carry equipment. Leading the team were captains, Paul Wilson, an all league performer and Art Arellano. Other all league players were John Alvarez and Lance Johnson. The season started off great but We ran into a lot of trouble playing in the mud, retorted Paul Wilson. Soccer is not only physically demanding but a good mental attitude is also necessary. We had to want to win, and I think we really did, claimed John Alvarez. Coach John Herrera commented, In my four years of soccer at Chaffey, three as Varsity coach, I feel that the soccer pro- gram has taken a big step in developing the old Tiger tradition of competition and school spirit. This being my last year with the soccer program, I sincerely hope that the athletes o f Chaffey High will continue to improve these qualities along with the Tiger heart and desire that it takes to win. Outrunning the opposition, Noah Kooiman dribbles down field. [ John Duncan shows e .a||lient balance m the alumni game. K 8« mmimT-mii - ii iWi t i wi.vmT m„w,v ' T . .r- - -i w, .nM- in - ' - ' - ' ■ ■■ ■■■ ' ' riitilfXiffl ' TOi ' •;i .MM . fc .)lb« n«t«H« If 2 iJSoui Soccer In excellent scoring position against Santiago, Steve Taylor prepares to head the ball. ft -iS S Lance Johnson ' s concentration is shown as he ex- ecutes a bicycle kick. V The agihty of a goal-keeper is exemplified in Isaac Coronado. John Alvarez flips over heading the ball. l Joui Soccer 113 Coach: Carlos Boom 4 i oi S Soccef Chaffey vs. Santiago Chaffey vs. Aquinas Chaffey vs. Montclair Wilson Tournament Chaffey vs. Pomona Chaffey vs. Damien Chaffey vs. Upland Chaffey vs. Alta Loma Chaffey vs. Glendora Chaffey vs. Don Lugo Chaffey vs Claremont Coach. John Herrera Changes Bring Victory v ' I- It— i f ' ? C v oing push-ups and avoiding jingles esL seemed to be the alternative motive to dominating the Baseline League for the Junior Varsity Soccer Team. This year ' s team has more talent than ever, but our at- titudes have to change, added Coach Al Noseworthy. As their outlook changed, so did their seasonal record. Well into the midst of the league games, the Junior Varsity had maintained an undefeated record. They kicked off their running streak with a series of impressive victories. The most memorable game was the 3 to victory over Damien. It was the first time the Chaffey Jay-Vees had defeated Damien in seven years, said Coach Al Noseworthy. Yet these morale boosters proved to be more and more destructive to the team ' s attitude. We got to be extremely over- confident after defeating Damien the week before. We didn ' t even begin to take Upland seriously, and nearly had an un- necessary loss, claimed the team captain, Tuf fer Mayeda. A Top Row (Left): Rene Alvarez, David Cumpston, Eric Hoyle, Pete Valdez, Erik Sapp, Ron Desormiers, Eric Zechlin. Second Row (Left): Larry Jenkins, Jose Gon- zalez, Julian Rincon, Tuffer Mayeda, Tom Shores, David Chinn, Jack Delzell, Mark Smits. w, g-jW ' igers Eric Zechlin, David Chinn, Erik Hoyle, Tuffer Mayeda, and Jose Gonzalez show ley are number one. Midfielder Eric Sapp looks for a switch during the game. Senior (Jariitu J oi ' V U5 When You ' re Hot, You ' re Hot a ' C he quality of the players has gotten _y much better in the past year, stated Ben Lautenslauger, head of the Freshmen Sophomore Soccer Team. The team had great success, contrary to the meager two-win season of 1983-84. Their winning 7-2-1 record was kicked off with two solid victories against Upland and Alta Loma. During the Tiger ' s only tie at Claremont High School, the team encountered the most humorous play of the year shaking off any doubts of the draw. ' T substituted Ricky Johnson in at fullback late in the game. A high ball came right to Rick. He went to trap it with his knees, but it escaped right up the middle. You had to be there, exclaimed Coach Ben Lautenslauger. Ricky Johnson summed up the great suc- cess of their season, We definitely know what we are doing. When we ' re hot, we ' re hot. And when we ' re not, we ' re not. Top Left: Greg Mindinhall, Bryan Burns, Scott Warford, Jim Macowan, Mike Fryer, Randy Nelson, Nat Gonzalez, Shane Bontner, Mark Ir- win, Coach Ben Lautenslauter. Second Row (Left): Ricky Johnson, John Gonzalez, Jalal An- dre, Lonie Lopez, Leannel Toryes, Mark Vogel, Tim Stager, Louie Cardenez, Mark Mueller, Ben Lautenslauger. A %% :i:Sss SSSS i  WiJiai«ji a ■ ■ ii : Goalkeeper, Nat Gonzalez, makes a high save catching the intended goal 6 ZJ roik SopIt J occer Girls ' Soccer Successful Early On Top Row (L to R): Paula Fleischmann, Staci Heairet, Joanne Bender, Debbie )esormiers, Denise Dryden, Jenny Collier, Kim Padget, Coach Richard Riley. tottom Row: Dani Wilson, Jill Allen, Tammy Townsend, Stephanie Pagan, ackie Bishop, Christine Villanuevas, Julie Pederson. J -£ ::Sa jLi L zi j -ft .. f ■ ' Ji iSaS - -li? 2i:£? ' .1 — 1 .  C he girls ' Varsity Soccer team started out on a very good note. Under the direction of Coach Richard Riley, the team has sharpened its skills and improv- ed its attitude from what it was last year. With the return of players like Stephanie Fagan, Denise Dryden, Jackie Bishop, and Jenny Collier, the team has also en- countered surprising success early on in the season. Victories against such teams as Fontana and Ontario earned the girls a trophy and a second place showing in the finals of the Garey Girls ' Invitational Soc- cer Tournament. Also a big win against Gladstone proved to be a confidence builder for the team Center-fullback and Team Captain Jackie Bishop noted of her team ' s play: We work well together as a team, and that accounts for the good season we ' re having. The J.V. squad, under the coaching of Emil John Drescher, a.k.a. Mr. D., were working on developing the fun- damentals needed to play competitive soc- cer. Running laps, improving skills, and breaking in a new goalie were the main concerns of Coach John Drescher and his team this season. Players like Kim Shea and Melinda Saccone have made the most progress this season and will probably be seen on the Varsity squad in years to come. A Top Row: Sally Wheeler, Sarah Bravinder, Maria Soliz, Annie Bigham, Cindy Bishop, Katie Tate, Shannon Varner, Heta Umufuke. Bottom Row: Kim Shea, Melinda Saccone, Stephanie Spencer, Sandi Gostnell, Regina Anderson, Matilde Martinez. --J In soccer, taking care of one ' s feet is important, Regina Anderson demonstrates. A Using her speed, Julie Pederson executes what is known as the fast break. 117 I Coach Richard Riley gives some advice to a troubled player as Sally Wheeler looks on. V Proudly displaying the team ' s coveted Garey Tourna- ment trophy is Team Captain Jackie Bishop. 118 A While warding off an opponent, Marni Harris again regains control of the ball. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Claremont Don Lugo St. Lucy ' s Alta Loma Glendora Uplanda 7 Halfback Paula Meischmann keeps control of the ball as a flying Claremont player converges. m. : ' « -- -h ' J . % l % - i ' Tt i ., ; i, m • ' ♦ ' Xi(i ' « ;- '   : fe rt A It is a common sight seeing Coach Richard Riley give pep talks to his players. 1 Concentration is a big part of soccer, as goalkeeper Maria Soliz demonstrates. C (r j S ococef 119 Todd Waters followsl down the line. ii(ttA VpllMHglKe Baff ' Deanna Zebro awaits the arrival of the ball while Christy Buccat looks on against Fontana. Julie Peace shows her backstroke that had made her a domi nant threat in League. 120 Spring Jjivider Improving With Age C he Varsity Baseball team, under the __y direction of Coach Jim Reno and ssistant Coach Wayne Redfearn, over- -ame the handicap of being a very young earn, and was able to finish the season v ' ith an impressive record, both in tour- .aments and in the league. ' he team was led by senior captains Ran- y Galvez and Mike King, was supported y returning seniors Mike Coulman, Gabe Ruth Hernandez, and Reuben Her- andez, and returning junior Robert )lmos. However, juniors dominated the team, with there being seven junior starters in all. In a statement by Coach Reno, he said With only four seniors on the team, the juniors are getting plenty of valuable playing time and experience. The squad got off to an early start, testing their skills m the Chaffey District Tourna- ment. In a pitcherles duel, they came out ahead 1-0 against Alta Loma, securing a third place finish in that tournament. noted that the team is a young one, with a lot of talent and strength. He showed even more enthusiasm for next year ' s team, citing many of the juniors on the team. Overall, we were very good, but in the future, we ' ll be even better. V Pitcher and right fielder, Mike Coulman, Upland. Dennis Johnston gets a hit against Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Pomona Damien Upland Alta Loma Glendora Don Lugo Claremont %•! R„« ., ' ' ■ i ' f i ' - ' ' ■ ; ...«.U.wJ .- ■J — w: ..SK. -■S Oa-:- vv;-. ., :w. . Randy Galvez displays a valuable throw- Mike Coulman runs the base paths on g arm, blurring the photograph. his way to first. VarMhj aSeLail 121 Coaches Jim Reno and Wayne Redfearn confer with each other about the game situation. V Kyle Larrick takes the throw and makes the out at first. i. ,«i i A The Varsity team celebrates their victory over Alta Loma. [ Mike King completes the play after fielding a ground ball. 122 Vanitu Baielaii Jim Flager Gabe Hernandez Jay Agapay Gary Cook A Wayne Redfearn t Reuben Hernandez 1 Jesse Galvez I «b, 1 M Ujuj iifii i : ft Eoifi Baielait 123 Unity and Spirit en he 1985 J.V. Baseball team led by y Coach John Herrera was full of new potential and some key veteran players. Although the team was a little low on spirit, they had much unity which helped them in some special games such as the first play-off game against Pomona, which they won 6-4. The team was full of good players; pitchers like Tom Martin, An- thony Montoya, and Chris Mishaan and the veteran players from last year like Ron Desormiers, Steve Ingram, Wayne Krager, and Rod Small. Coach John Herrera ' s great coaching was helped by his involvement in the com- munity baseball program, which helped to build a strong program here at Chaffey. His feelings for the 1985 J.V. team were expressed when he said, The future of Chaffey ' s baseball is very bright and promising. n n ■ Lft -- J«SeS , ' mmm .. Wayne Krager waits for the pitch. Terry Ferguson slides in safe. t , NV% ■ • 124 -V- iBaieUi Front Row: Tom Gunnell, Gary Cook, Rodney Small, Chris Mishaan, Mike Medina, Mike Quinn, Jim Kokkinias. Back Row: Steve Ingram, Erik Sapp,. Kevin Chaffen, Ron Desomiers, Trainer Henry Merkelbach, Coach John Her- rera, Terry Ferguson, Tom Martin, Wayne Kreger. Anthony Montoya exhibits perfect pitching form.,. ■ ' .: ' ;i I t - Catcher Rod Small and pitcher Anthony Montoya disucss their signals during a game. Coach John Herrera Chris Mishaan tags out an opposing teammate. .V.BuUJt J25 optimism Helps Tiger Season ( he 84 85 Frosh Soph baseball team _ _y had an optimistic looking season from the start. This year ' s team shows great potential, both in pitching and hit- ting. We are looking forward to another successful season, speculated Coach Thornhill. Returning players Paul Blaine and John Gonzales with their leadership qualities were definite assets to the team, as were the outstanding abilities of Felix Figueroa, Ray Moreno, Kirk Olmos, and Argas Ortiz. With the combined talents of players like these, it is no surprise that everyone had such high expectations for this enthusiastic group. Kirk Olmos in the midst of an outstan- ding pitch. John Gonzales makes an easy out. 1 -j ' mimki if - - ' «. 2S tA. . Jt M - -tL J- fS V f . 1 :-- (jifr A --■ Back Row: Jose Escudero, Juan Camacho, Dave Tripple, Felix Figueroa, Brent McClure, Richard Trujillo, Coach Bill Thornhill. Second Row: Louis Wilson, Vic Gonzales, Lonnit Lopez, Ray Moreno, Scott Galbraith, Aaron Escobar, Paul Blaine. Front Row: John Gonzales, John Iverson, Brad Slavik, Argas Ortiz, Kirk Olmos. 126 2J roin opk (fJaiebaii Felix Figueroa snatches the ball to ei the inning. Lady Tigers at Bat i lil B I L i l l | l . ' r | ' | 1 ||ll _ i ' l MMMM j (ai-Xl -i.-; ,-_i •9 ■ -; A Nikki Wyson confidently tags the opponent out at home plate. C he 1984-85 Varsity Softball Team was — y a team of success. Their near-perfect season was a pure product of the spirit the girls possessed. The beginning of the season was marred by the teams size because most of the girls were playing in the Varsity Basketball C.I.F. ' s. Promising players were Nikki Wyson, Melissa Ramos and Denise Martinez. Coach John Bratta noted that he could not really say who was Most Valuable Player because the team as a whole was great. With all the spirit we had, we were winners anyway you look at it, stated Melissa Ramos. A Sharon Allbritton sprints toward first base, hoping to be safe. Chaf fey vs Claremont Chaffey vs Pomona Chaffey vs St. Lucy ' s Chaffey vs Upland Chaffey vs Alta Loma Chaffey vs Glendora Chaffey vs Don Lugo %Ji A a A Front Row: Paula Harding, Alice Camargo, Terry Piceno. Second Row: Jackie Bishop, Lynette Meza, Nikki Wyson, Nikki Arrington, Denise Martinez, Cathy Serna. Back Row: Kim Buttacaula, Sharn Allbritton, Linda Carroll, Melissa Ramos, Coach John Bratta, Deena Mulverhill, Lisa Escanuelas, Diane Carroll. Qi.i: Va.,it SoftUi 127 Alice Camargo concentrates while throwing a perfect pitch. Denna Mulverhill thinks, . going, gone. going. .„-,« ,,4WWw «--  .j . - N « . ,  ««(  ■ ' I S sS Coach Bratta gives the team some advice before the game. m SoftUi Hit Above the Rest 4 t . - lont Row: Cathy Johnson, Patti Aguirre, Christy Buccat, Lisa Perez, Cina cja, Leighann Scharf. Back Row: Coach Anny Maraska, Deanna Zebro, ?nise Escanuelas, Michelle Kendall, Mary MacRill, Cynthia Alvarez, Laura ' rret, Marlene Vasquez, Coach Donna Maury. W unior Varsity teams have always lived (y in the shadows of the Varsity teams, but the Girls ' Junior Varsity Softball Team stood on their own. I was surprised by our achievements this season, stated Patti Aguirre. As a team, we could not believe our accomplishments. Outstan- ding players, Laura Verret and Deanna Zebro assisted in the team ' s overall per- formance. The only returning Junior Var- sity player was Laura Verret. Team captains were Mary MacRill and Laura Varret. I was quite pleased with the team ' s performance, and I hope next year ' s players are as enjoyable as these were, stated Coach Donna Maury. Denise Escanuelas executes perfect pitch. ■■ ..y- ' . Lisa Percy waits for the ball to come her way. A Qtri i uniof Vafiit j:)oftbaU 129 Youth and Experience Combine C his was supposed to be a rebuilding ._y year for the Chaffey track team, after the loss of many top competitors last year and the addition of a brand new coaching staff. However, this was not the case, and with the team unity of both the boys and girls, the running Tigers put together a successful season. The team was filled with an abundance of youth, and a sprinkling of very talented, experienced seniors which made for an excellent mix. Senior Richard Beutter stated, The team was shorthanded on ex- perience, but we had the talent to suc- ceed. He also commented, Coach Vas- quez did a good job of building the team considering all the freshmen and sophomores we had. Brian McConnell flies high as he wins the long-jump competition. ' • « - ■ - S jdtt visi... - . ' .Aw Front Row (L to R): Gilbert Moreno, Dan Beutter, Russell Flores, Matthew West, Larry Labough, Tom Bartholomew, Wai Lam, Eric Yerky, James Harling, Ethan Menes, Mike Krinock, Shawn Steeber, Jose Vargas, Joe Petrone, Peter Wong, Robert Beltran. Second Row: Tricia Valscik, Ann Sweetland, La Sonji Williams, Chris Martinez, Kim Shea, Lydia Edroza, Jan Fluker, Gina Car- roll, Tami Whitchurch, Kim Gravener, Kari Bivins, Sheryl Ray, Leanne Semon, Babette King. Back Row: Scooner Lee Nelson, Armando Leyva, Roman Ropolla, Aaron Sullivan, George Zulch, John Alvarez, John Chimbur, Tony Calunchi, Mike Wortham,iji Isaac Coronado, Tran Dunn, Angelo Berrios, John Duncan, Albert Almon, Tim Standon, Reggie Collins, Larry Ellison, Lanceiil Johnson, Barry Collins, Franklin Keiki, Tom Coleman, Ricky Rubacava, Brian McConnell, Richard Beutter. 130 OracL Barry Collins catches his breath after a tough race Aaron Sullivan soars to new heights as he easily clears the high-jump bar. Armando Leyva shows his form as the other Tiger putters watch on. Some of the outstanding members of the boys ' side of the team were: Senior sprinter Larry Ellison, Senior pole-vaulter John Alvarez. Senior hurdler Richard Beutter Senior shot-putter Armando The Dr. Levya, Senior high-jumper Scooner Lee Nelson, and Junior sprinters Reggie Collins and Brian McConnell. There were )ust as many talented performers on the girls side of the team also. Girls such as Sophomore middle-distance runner Kim Shea, sprinter Bridget Ealy, Senior sprinter long-jumper Tish Fort, and Senior shot- putters discus- throwers Sheryl Jefferson and Deanna Mulverhill. All-in-all between the youth and the limited experience, along with the sterl- ing leadership of Coach Jim Vasquez, it was a successful and worthwhile season. OfacL 131 y Leaping to new heights, Angelo Berrios clears the bar in the pole vault. A Great strain shows in the face of Roman Rapolla as he is about to release the shot put. O Crossing the finish line ahead of ail the rest is Kim Shea. 132 DtacL In track, Chaffev leads the way as Gina larroll, Kim Sfiea, and Jan Fluker iemonstrates Franklin Keiki gives it his all as he strives or more distance in the long jump. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Chaffey vs. Fontana Chine Pomona Damien Upland Alta Loma Glendora Don Lugo Claremont A Concentration and strength allow Sheryl Jefferson to shot put long distances. DracL 133 Perseverence Pays Off C J he 1985 Chaffey swim team was comprised ._ mainly of many hard working individuals under the leadership of Head Coach Nora Glasco and her assistant, Coach Beth Anderson. These swimmers put forth a lot of effort, swimming both on hot days and cool ones, in warm water and even in water that seemed to be near the freezing point. Mike Manning, the team ' s leading freestyler and backstroker put it this way, Swim- ming is a lot of hard work, with little or no recognition, only personal satisfaction. This seemed to be true of the thoughts of many of the other swimmers. Other hard-working returning lettermen and women are David Labby, Joe Hess, and Robin Hemry, breaststokers, Sandy Bakila, backstroker, and Tara Klootwyk, freestyler and butterflier. These are just a few of the many dedicated swimmers who keep the sport alive at Chaffey. .-. ' «-.-;- Tara Klootwyk performs the butterfly with tremendous strength. Robin Hemry comes up for a breath after her breastroke turn. 134 Swimming Concentrating on his form, Joe Hess performs the breastroke. ' ' II Front Row: Larry Schual, Brad Goodrich, Larry Weatherspoon, Bernice Beard, Debie Guimond, Mike Manning, Joe Hess, Coach Beth Anderson, Coach Nora Glasco. 2nd: Ben Lautenslayer, Shaine Bodnar, Jason Frank, Windy Settle, Tammy Tovvnsen, Travis McElvany, Sandy Bakk ila, Louise Montoya. Back Row: Andy Palmer, John Fiamilton, Bryan Burns, David Labby, Robin Hemry, Dan Schuck, Julie Pearce, Tara Klootwyk, Chris Hoven, Ray Sagui. - Mike Manning does a backstroke start streching for the extra inch. Swimming 135 Gaining Needed Experience en he Varsity Tennis Team was a very . y young team, with only one returning senior, Ron Scheenstra. When asked about the team, Ron replied, It is a young team, but this year should be one of the better seasons since I have played. With the stiff competition of Upland, Claremont, and Glendora the young Tiger Tennis Team became seasoned veterans, gaining valuable playing experience as the season progressed. There were definitely signs of improvement as league play was concluded. The J.V. Tennis Team, coached by Jack Wenger, had one of the larger teams in tennis at Chaffey for awhile. This enabled the Tigers to compete with the rest of the Baseline League in every match. With the help of the J.V. Teams added experience and the Varsity ' s youth, the future of Chaffey tennis is bright. Mike Gentry keeps his eye on the bill while volleying it by his foe. Randy Howard seems to be pointing at his partner while hitting a powerful backhand. 136 vjoif i ZJennii I ' ont Row: Danny Paris, Mike Vincente, Anthony Velas- iez, Craig Neblett. Back Row: Ron Scheenstra, Todd aters. Coach Wally Waters, Mickey Deavers, Ralph .jrmbruster. Front Row: Mark Ashby, Darrin Burns, Jalal Andre, Tim Stager, Mark Vogel, Scott Alte ' n, David Chinn. Back Row: Coach Jack Wenger, Mike Rush, Tim Benjamin, Phil Watson, Randy Howard, Mike Gentry, Scott Warford, Paul Durling. , _ iJ oui ZJennii 13 7 t38 ctimttei Carrying his tuba on tc he field, Ron Glazer shows a sign that Chaffey is number one. dipitiei yi3 Active Leaders Activities Board C1 he 1984-85 Activities Board was in- _y volved in such activities as planning rallies and dances, approving fund raisers, and was also active in Homecoming and Backward activities. Advisor Gary Simpson commended Ac- tivities Board Chairperson Dan Christian by saying that he did a terrific job in making the year better with his great ideas. All in all, the entire board did a great job in organizing the year ' s activities for Chaffey. Front Row: Denise Taylor, Renee Whited, Tracey Wiley, Gina Webb, Tim Walbourn, Ann Marie Hart. Second Row: Michelle Eoff, Ava Burt, Marta Steritz, Terri Cuen. Third Row: Leticia Fort, Lucy Medina, Emily Short, Cathy Serna, Jennifer Ball, Mike Flores, Lareen Massey. Fourth Row: Maricella Sandoval, Lisa Palacios, Diane Carroll, Laura Olague, Christopher Mayeda, Diane Brown, Dan Christian. Fifth Row: Lance Johnson, Art Montoya, Dawn Tanner, Maria Soliz, Tyler Campos, Ray Acuna, Steve Bowman. Back Row: Ar- mando Leyva, Sheryl Jefferson. Officers: Ray Acuna — Advertising Manager, Lucy Medina — Per- A Activities Board members build their way to a successful forming Arts Representative, Sheryl Jefferson — Athletic Commis- year. sioner. Dawn Tanner — Secretary, Jennifer Ball — Sergeant-at-Arms, Dan Christian — Chairperson, Diane Brown — Pep Commissioner. , 140 Student Qi overnmen t Front Row: Vice-President — Mary Gross, Secretary — Lisa Porter, Public Relations Co-ordinator — Laurie Koski. Back Row: President — Carmen Aguilera, Treasurer — David Jones, and Parliamentarian — Marty Parisien. V A After a long period of hard work, Marty Parisien, Mary Gross, and Jenny Collier take a much needed break. HI yav M m n T% |-: ■■■■-— -.- -■- ' - ' - Executive Council ] unning the Student Store and organizing the f X class competitions at the rallies are two of the various duties that the Executive Council performed. The Council met fourth period and worked diligent- ly at handling the ASB budget, sold ASB cards, and approved club requisitions. Special projects included the Blood Drive and the Teacher Recognition Week. Advisor Gary Simpson summed up the year, This group was very enthusiastic, and this enthusiasm made for a great year in Executive Council. Top Row: Eunjoo Kim, Jenny Collier, Chris Saccone, Teresa Cummins, Karen Evans, Lillian Crump, Ran- dy Galvez, Mike King, Terri Zeller, Tania Wall, Lisa Porter, Tina Arretche, Matt Hurd, Marc Buck. Mid- dle Row: Lisa Strosnider, Marty Parisien, Mary Gross, Michelle Kuhn, Laurie Koski, Brenda Langowski, Chris Bustos, Carmen Aguilera, Julie Wilson, Patty Moran, Karen Hayder. Bottom Row: Rodney Small, Chris Van Duin, John Donaldson, Tim Caldwell, Glenn Sparrow, David Jones, Scott Carver, and Sarah Bravinder. V;0-- X -.: }. t.Cj5 ;-:;v: J tudent Lfovernntent 141 I Front Row: Malissa Avila, Louise Montoya, Tami Robertson, Christy Miranda, Sandy Blackwood, Diane Brown. Back Row: Linda Carroll Christi Gar- ratt, Veronica Martin, Camile Vargas, Shannon Brennan, Chris- ty Carson, Michelle Buck, Sandy Brown. I Front Row: Laura Ham, Leanne Semon, Lesa McDonald, Tammy Schlater, Willie Thompson, Jen- nifer Pagan, Lisa Morton, Michelle Eoff. Back Row: Cecelia Correa, Carla Turner, Lisa Ver- million, Renee Whited, Trisha Beasley, Debbie Desormiers, James Harling, Kelly Walker, Deanna Parisien, Adrian King, Ericka Young, Melissa Macias, Holly Chappell, Lita Martin. A James Harling is in the Christmas spirit. A Unique style is shown by the advanced students. 142 WoJern ance Dancing for Perfection ■ I he 1984-85 modern dance troupe — y began the school year with a superior performance in the Hohday Fl- ing. The company, led by Marian Fulton, consisted of both intermediate and ad- vanced dance performers. They practiced for many hours in both 5th and 6th periods to make their performance perfect. A new addition to the all-girl dancers was their first male dancer. In his first perfor- mance, the Holiday Fling, James Marl- ing played Santa Claus. I think that the idea that a guy has joined the dance class is great, expressed Diane Brown. In their May performance, members of the modern dance club Orchesis performed extremely well. They danced to various types of music and the audience was pleased. The 1984-85 school year turned out great with the performances of the modern dance troupe. ] Laura Ham shows pride in being a dancer. A Showcasing their flexibility, the intermediate dance group performs with A Kelly Walker seems to be saying, pj-ops. ' Nothing can stop me. Wo Jon 2)ance 143 With a Voice of Singing I wo levels of chorus entertained . Chaffey ' s students: mixed chorus and festival choir. Mixed chorus w as held during third period with approximately thirty people in attendance. They sang on numerous oc- casions including caroling at Baldy Village, at school, and at a performance in the Holiday Fling. To become a member of festival choir, an audition with Mr. Walters was required and a free fifth period. This choir, which consisted of fifteen members, sung in many performances such as the Holiday Fling and Spoon River Anthology. Other off-campus concerts were scheduled as well, making those involved very busy. Being in festival choir was a lot of work, but I had a lot of fun, too! exclaimed Leslie Cory. Mr. Walters, advisor for these singing groups has held his present position for two years and intends to remain at Chaf- fey through the years to come. Conductor, Mr. Walters helps the mixed chorus during the Holiday Fling. A Mixed Chorus, Front Row: Gloria Hernandez, Lisa Tafoya, Tina Reilly, Ann Wierzbinski. Second Row: Tammy Taylor, Julie Beck, William Samora, Disa Rauch, Billie Neely, Catherine Taneco. Third Row: Regina Harrington, Kevin Weir, Mike McGee, Kelly Burton, Veronica Villasenor, Dani Wilson. Back Row: Cherie Barclay, Trisha Watson, John Hamilton, Tom Gauther, Linda Tucker, Shawn Leenerts, Cin- dy Wilson. A Festival Choir, Front Row: Lisa Porter, Julie Pearce. Bac Row: Brandi Winton, Leslie Cory, Sandy Bakkila. 144 WlxeJ CL ui Deitiuat CL Before the Curtain Rises C ven though the stage crew did not C get much recognition, they were a vital part of the successful programs put on in Chaffev ' s auditorium. With the help of Richard Shetley and Mike Flores, Ad- visor Mr. Richard Nelson, nzs able to get scenes ready for show stopping performances. The class met sixth period, but to be a part of the stage crew a person had to be inter- viewed and accepted by Mr. Nelson. You must be good material for the class, add- ed Mr. Nelson, and all grades are based on participation. Mr. Nelson, the House Technician, and Richard Shetley, the Light and Sound Technician did a lot of running around to make sure that nothing went wrong to ruin the performance. As a result of their efforts, it was a great year with great performances. 3 Richard Shetley shows that Stage Crew is not all work and that there is relaxation. ,dvisor Richard Nelson leads his crew through many outstanding Serformances. Mike Flores, surrounded by equipment, proves that it takes a special person to be in Stage Crew. Slaqe Crew 145 A Warming Experience I he holiday season was brightened up ■ by a presentation of music, dance and drama. Mrs. Fulton along with her dance troupe, leaped and turned to Christmas carols while dressed as dolls and angels. Santa Claus made an appearance along with his helpful elves. Donning their Christmas attire, Mr. Mazur and the Tiger Band provided music atmosphere for this festive occasion. Little Reyette Riding Boots, the play put on by Mr. Palmer and Play Production was outrageously funny and lifted the spirits of all of those in attendance. Dressed in scarves, coats, and mittens, Mr. Walters ' chorus sang and danced to all of the traditional songs of Christmas. And together, all of these groups provided an hour of laughter and tradition. Tami Robertson, a modern dancer, stated, The Holiday Fling took a lot of extra time and a lot of patience, but it was well worth it. Everybody really worked well together and had a good time. V Carrissa Mace jumps for joy at the thought of going to Grandma ' s house. M iMmaamiii i .u.tL i MJiLW!.im!Wffi( A The four groups of entertainers sing the traditional song of White Christmas. 46 J4oUdau ZJ-linq We play the songs the whole world sings. V Mr. Walter ' s choreography for his chorus is reminiscent of the Andrews Sisters. V MoUa, 3iin W The Sound of Chaf f ey «i C hey could be heard at the football , _y games, playing the sounds that in- spire victory. They could be heard in Music One practicing scale after scale. Their sound echoed feverishly through the quads during parades. Who are they? The Chaffey Tiger Marching Band, of course. Throughout the year, this group of 85 or so students, under the supervision of the new band director, Tom Mazur, dedicated long hours of work to make the Tiger Band something the school could be pro- ud of. As well as adding an extra spark to the football games, the band competed in several tournaments including one hosted by Chaffey. In December, the band par- ticipated in The Holiday Fling program where they delighted audiences with their yuletide melodies. In conjunction with the Marching Band, Pep Band was a part of the Chaffey family no one could ignore. Membership varied from week to week (depending on who showed up for rehearsal). Pep Band did just what their name implies, added pep to Chaffey events. Whether it be at a spirit rally or a parade through the campus, they were there providing inspirational music. I feel honored to be a part of the Chaffey Band family, is how Tom Mazur express- ed his feelings on being the new director of the Chaffey Tiger Band. And it was an honor to have Mr. Mazur join the staff at Chaffey work to make the band better and better. Top Sergeant David Sparks summ- ed up the students ' feelings by saying, It will take some time, but I feel he ' ll be a good addition to the school. flmtei - - i:. . . : y yim. ■ - . : i__ li A Rehearsing diligently, the trumpet players march with pride. , t48 Dke Di er Band The Tiger Band l A flair of drums roars through the crowd as the drum corps per- forms at the football game. V Tooting triumphantly pep band members Ron Glazer, Jeff Williams and Leslie Cory play at a class competition rally. A While sporting sunglasses, Jared Shipley rehearses his A Top Sergeant David Sparks makes a gallant effort to orgariize parts for the Chaft ey band. the band members. JL Dlge r BanI 149 They Aimed for Perfection fl xecuting intricate formations to perfection and inspiring school spirit were two goals of the 1984-85 Color Guard. And complete the goals they did. They could be seen on North Quad prac- ticing Monday through Friday during sixth ad seventh periods to make sure they could do Chaffey High School justice. They performed during halftime at Friday night football games and at tournaments. They quickly became a well-known and admired part of the Chaffey campus. Their hard work, determination and talent led to a highly successful and colorful year. With unfaulting accuracy. Color Guard members, Carla Turner, Rachael Vallejo, Lisa Turner, Roslynn Shepard and Lisa Escanuelas perform at halftime. A A Joann Ochoa awaits the cue for her next A Color Guard: Carla Turner, Delah Licea, Rachael Vallejo, Roslyn Shepard, maneuver. Chevan Wallace, Elizabeth Perduorro, Laura Echavarria, Joann Ochoa and Lisa Escanuelas. 150 ( oior Ljuard New Image, More Spirit Q enny Hanley, the new advisor for the y 1984-85 pep squad has helped to bring ibout a new meaning to the word spirit, rhe pep squad along with the help of the jep band brought the stands alive during ames and rallies, by playing catchy tunes ind leading fans in some of their favorite :heers like Shimmy and Rowdies Uong with bringing back the old tradi- ion of singing the Alma Mater, a new radition was started, the tiger. The Tiger as been seen dancing with the principal, David Stine, and helping to promote dvisor Mrs. Hanley is impressed by the Pep Squad ' s performance. A school spirit wherever it goes. the 1984-85 pep squad because it is so Louise Montoya summed up the whole organized, promotes great spirit and sup- pep squad year, I ' m proud to be a part of ports the Chaffey Tigers at all times. J.V. Cheer struts their stuff at the welcoming rally. V J.V.: Leanne Semon, Dana Jenkins, Lisa Morton, Maria Gurrola, Laura Morris, and Debbie Lowe. A Pep Stfuad 151 A Song: Camile Vargas, Christy Carson, Sandy Brown, Michelle Buck, Louise Montoya, and Lisa Wagner. f52 f- ep quad A Varsity, Front Row: Koleen Gray Second Row: Monique Fordham, Kerri Young, and Lisa BuUen. Third Row: Christi Garratt. Top Row: Caryn Posey. Pep Commissioner, Diane Brown takes her job very seriously. V A Varsity Cheer goes in style to summer camp. ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' rri - . • «! l Mascots, Bottom Row: Shannon Brennan. Top Row: Raquel Maldonado. J- ep Cfuad 153 ifl The Fasti Family O art of the reason why the 1984-85 yearbook was such a success was the closeness of the members of the Fasti Staff. After overcoming a few awkward days in September when all wondered how we would work with these people we barely knew, the Fasti staff endured deadline after deadline, and during all of this, became One Big Happy Family. Under the watchful eye of the patriarch, advisor Gary Simpson, and Editor Angle Taylor, Assistant Editor Laura Vaught, Activities Editor Patti Hewitt, Class Faculty Editor Tyler Campos, and Sports Editor Donny Brubaker, each staff worked long and hard to meet those loom- ing deadlines, preparing themselves for the arrival of our trustworthy (and pa- tient) representative, Jane Kasel. Unfortunately, the Fasti Family was no ex- ception to the commonly known fact that families don ' t always get along. The pressures of deadlines inevitably affected our dispositions, and problems such as missing pages and pictures tended to make us all a bit irritable. Despite all of our quarrels, seeing the finished product was enough for us to realize that our efforts had been for a good cause. The Fasti itself was a success, and the relationships we formed as the Fasti Family will most certainly be lasting. Laura Vaught — Assistant Editor, Gary Simpson — Advisor, Angie Taylor — Editor. Front Row: Cristina Gomez, Ray Acuna, Anita Duran, Lance Johnson, Carissa Mace, Donny Brubaker, Laura Vaught, Joe Hess, Carmen Aguilera, Michele Stark, Ann Steele. Second Row: Steve Ebert, Angie Taylor, Stephanie Armbruster, Beth 154 Da si I Staff Eorts Staff, Front Row: Steve Ebert, Lance Johnson, Robin nick, Joe Hess. Back Row: Jonathan Gaw, Editor Donny Eubaker, Christopher Mayed a, John Gravener. Class Faculty Staff, Front Row: Ray Acuna, Carmen Aguilera, Editor Tyler Campos, Stephanie Armbruster. Back Row: Wendy Vanater, Ron Glazer, Erin Jacobs, Cristina Gomez. E ne, Robin Amick, Erin Jacobs, Tayler Campos, t.ristopher Mayeda, John Gravener, Anita Franco, Patti hwitt, Wendy Vanater. Back Row: David Jones, Jonathan CJw, Ron Glazer. I i Activities Staff, Front Row: Editor Patti Heu ' itt, Ann Steele, Beth Stone, Michele Stark. Back Row: Anita Franco, Anita Duran, David Jones, Carissa Mace. Du.ti Stall 155 A Tradition Restored V Front Row: Julie Duvall, Laura Sensenbach, Deanna Fossum, Mark Ashby, Deanna Schryver. Second Row: Kim Andrews, Lisa Fitzgerald, Kelli Wade, Matt Parish, Steve Ed- wards. Back Row: Advisor Linda Browning, Barbara Stark, Shannon Casey, Titi Chester, Anna Thornton, Juan Briones, Mark Williamson. A fter an absence of four years, the y r long tradition of a Chaffey High newspaper returned. The first edition, ap- pearing November 2, 1984, marked the beginning of a whole new Tiger Rag. It took awhile to get the new journalism class organized. The new twenty-one member staff had to learn the basics of journalism and the fine points of newspaper organization. They met every day during sixth period and dedicated themselves to understanding the newspaper process. Through hard work and determination, the staff pulled together and the result was a fine product of journalistic effort. The staff had a great deal of leadership that proved to be an extra advantage. Heading this leadership was Ms. Brown- ing, the staff advisor. As well as counsel- ing the staff, she arranged for them to at- tend newspaper workshop conferences and to have a reporter from the LA. Times come and speak to them. Student leader- ship and organization came from Editor- in-Chief Mark Williamson, Managing Editor Elizabeth Donley, and Page Editor Juan Briones. The 1984-85 newspaper staff set an ex- cellent example for the staffs to come Ms. Browning summed up the staff and jour- nalism by saying, Journalism requires curiosity, dedication and creativity. Our staff possesses all three qualities. 156 llewsnaner . taff 7 npanneSchrvver sets up her page while Steve Edwards looks over her V Advisor Linda Browning approves the •houlder to make sure it is straight. newspaper after weeks of putting it together. A Miss Browning gives Mark Ashby the advice he needs to complete his A Editor Mark Williamson shows the final pro- page while the reft of the staff works busily. duct before it is passed out to the students. llewipaper - taff ' 57 Building Themselves a Future! haffey High School has not only pro- ( ven itself to be an academically- oriented as well. The Building Construc- tion class headed by Mr. John Herrera, Mr. Don Bertucci, and Mr. Herm Zmolek gave students the opportunity to learn a trade as well as gave them the chance to perform their skills. Mr. Herrera agreed by saying, Building Construction was one of the few classes at Chaffey that of- fered not only an academic atmosphere but also a working experience for seniors who were leaving Chaffey. Students in the Construction group, along with Mr. Herrera and Mr. Zmolek, dragg- ed themselves out of bed early on the weekday mornings and drove to the con- struction site in Montclair. There they began to construct the frame of the house along with the help of students from other schools. The schools that also par- ticipated in the building of the house were Bonita, Chino, Claremont, a nd Pomona High Schools. These students worked there for about three hours every morning, thus givjng them time to get the house completed. While many students were working at the house, other students were at school building the cabinets to be placed in the house. This group was led by Mr. Bertuc- ci. These students would break up into groups, and each group was responsible for building three or four cabinets each. Mr. Bertucci gave his opinion of the class by stating, It was a fun class to teach because the students were in for a longer block of time on weekdays, and also on Saturdays, so it gave me time to get to know everyone personally. This class attempted to give students the education they needed for possibly star- ting a business of their own someday. Chris Johnson commented, I think it was a good class because it helped you develop a skill and showed you what you could ac- complish with a little effort. High schools can help students this way by showing them that business achievements are just as important as academic ones. Cabinets, Front Row: Larry Jenkins, Rigo Hernandez, Lou Velasquez, Chris Johnson, Jeff Sanders, Dan Ferryman, Jc)hn Buress Back Row: Tim Standon, Greg Mendenhall, Gilbert Ortiz, Eric Foster, Brian Nelson, Jerry Conrad, Jeff Shore, Shawn Johnson, Neil Seidel, Tony Madrid, Howard Gregory, David Mueller. 5S VJuiidinq Conitructic Khalid Aram makes sure everything! is in order before the wiring process begins. V House Wiring Front Row: Advisor Herm Zmolek, Francisco Meza, Jamie DelGadiUo, David Wilicutt, Thomas Johnson, Mar- tha Benavidez, Veronica Benavidez, Khalid Aram, Mike Brewer, Armando Almaraz. Back Row: Jay Holland, Grant McConnell, Robert Becerra, Victor Zamora, Dwight Benavidez, Bernard Rodriquez, Randell Brown. A Building Construction, Front Row: Eric Horton, James Howell, Matt Willoughby, Mark Nureddine, Gwang Chao. Back Row: Shane Aeschliman, Chris Robison, Brian A Mark Nureddine builds the supports Nasif, Tim Caldwell, Chuck Roland, Advisor John Herrera, Rick Curletti, Robert for the fire place during the house Bray. construction. Suildinq Conitrudion 159 Have Pencil Will Sketch to eing a good artist takes a lot of hard (J work and dedication. Two examples of this dedication are Will Rivera and Isaac Cordova, who have been involved in the art program since their freshman year. Will Rivera, a senior, enjoys drawing old paintings from famous artists. In June he will leave for South Carolina for Army Reserve basic training. When he returns, he plans to attend Chaffey College full time. Will plans to major in the police field. Will stated, I ' d like to thank Miss Moncla and Mr. VanDame for helping me improve my art skills. Isaac Cordova, also a senior, does mostly pencil work. He commented, 1 like to draw animals, people, ships, beach scenes, most anything. Isaac has received a few awards for his art work, but his biggest was a drawing he sent to the State Fair and won third place. He is not planning to at- tend college, but to pursue a career where he can dedicate his life to his art work and something he believes in. Will Rivera and Isaac Cordova display their favorite art work. b. g: K -. 760 A Outstanding Art Student — Will Rivera. Outstanding Art Student — Isaac Cordova. rhe Quest of Chaffey ' s Finest C v uring the week before the Backwards (JD Dance of March 9th, Chaffey ' s finest performed many formidable tasks to at- tain the rank of Backwards King. The Court, which consisted of Dan Christian, Joe Hess, Lance Johnson, Armando Leyva, and Art Montoya, strived to achieve their quest as they participated in the Backwards King Parade, the competi- tions at lunch, and the rally, before the final elections. The competition consisted of a running course in which each candidate was re- quired to jump rope, race in fins, and jump over wading pools filled with water. This competition combined with the rally, where Jane Fonda ' s workout made its ap- pearance, helped the students decide which of Chaffey ' s Finest would realize their quest as reality. The week ended with the Backwards Dance on March 9th at the Ontario Civic Center. It was hosted by the DJ, John Brinkman. As Art Montoya affirmed, I know everybody had a fantastic time; I sure did! 1 Newly appointed Backwards King, Dan Christian, accepts his noble position with pride. A Rocking to his own beat, Joe Hess proves that he has A During all the tension of the Backwards Week, the friendships the right stuff to become king. of the King candidates prevailed. (Backwafdi divitiei 161 Art Montoya poses royally as his sponsors, the Keywan- nettes, support him from behind. [ MG- 162 lOackwardi ciiuiUeS A Gathy Serna escorts her choice for King, Armando Leyva, to the awaiting Chaffey crowd. Lance Johnson Backwards King candidate, smiles shyly at his friends as he concludes his aerobic workout, o _ Vr ll lonioua trmando oLei L oLance Aohnic (Oackwardi ing 163 May the Best Class Win C he rallies and class competitions ._y united the students of each class, and once again, the Number One class rose above the rest. Points were awarded for rally and lunch competitions, decorations, and the spirit yells. Each class was awarded for their standing. Not only are these rallies fun, but very educational, as Kate Artunian proved. Through class competition, I have gained the valuable experience of putting on box- ershorts and a bra while blindfolded. Art Montoya expressed his feelings by saying, The organization of this year ' s rallies have made them more exciting and fun to go to. Senior Armando Leyva needs a little help from his friends. Sophomores get ecstatic over the thought of winning. 64 Ciaii Competition The classes unite for the singing of the Alma Mater. :hris VanDuin models his attire to clinch another funior Freshmen get lost in the balloons during another com- ictory! petiton. A Ciaii Compeiition 165 Anthology of Actors ] ? elson Palmer ' s Play Production class I I has had a long standing tradition of producing excellent works of drama for Chaffey audiences to enjoy; this year was no exception. Along with the regular class time during fifth period, the class devoted many hours of their free time to ensure their production of Edgar Lee Maters ' Spoon River Anthology would be a success. The Chaffey production which fifth period classes saw was a shortened ver- sion of Charles Aidman ' s stage adaption of Edgar Lee Masters ' 1915 publication. The production ' s moods were enhanced by American folk music sung by Mr. Walters ' Festival Choir. Four actors and four actresses played multiple roles, por- traying characters who spoke from their graves in the Spoon River, Illinois cemetery. The characters had lived in Spoon River between 1850 and about 1910 and usually commented about the mean- ing of their lives and tell how they died. The cast of Spoon River could never have gotten the production off the ground were it not for the undying patience and guidance given by Mr. Palmer; He lets you develop the character on your own and never pushes you if you ' ve having a problem, commented Bart Coffman. Another asset to the production was Assis- tant Director April Thompson. Whether it was running lights for the show or simply giving an encouraging smile, April was always there when the cast needed her. With few hitches and lots of fun, Play Pro- duction made Spoon River Anthology a huge success. Lisa Felix and Eric Pagan express their undying love, a common theme in Spoor River. 166 PLtf PtoJucH Cast, Front Row: Lisa Felix, Deanna Schryver, Mark Ashby, Eric Fagan, Der ise Foltz, Carissa Mace, Mark Stevens. Back Row: Lisa Porter, Leslie Cory, Julie Pierce, Ron Glazer, Melissa Maples, Janis Thayer, Brandi Winton. Deanna Schryver grows intense as she falls into the role of Mrs. Williams Mark Ashby takes a distinguished stance as Tom Beatty. I lau l- roduction 167 Battle of the Sexes . . . T1 hat was the title of second semester play production ' s project.. The play consisted of 7 short scenes and poems, all reflecting an aspect of male-female rela- tionships. The skits ranged from a farcical one-act about visitors at a hotel room to the conversation between an older, senile couple. Director Nelson Palmer com- mented on the mood of the play, Even though the material is funny; it gives us something to think about as we try to work out our own personal relationship. :ast of Visitors from Chicago and Barefoot in the Park: Dan Schuck, eanna Schryver, Carissa Mace, and David Sparks. A A Fisherman and His Wife cast. Sitting: Eric Paulson. Standing: Jenny Fuller, Mark Stevens and Karina Ramos. A Cast of I ' m Herbert, Sitting: Tuffer Mayeda and Denise Fultz and True Love, Standing: Karina Ramos and Steve Edwards. 168 PL Prodi action Child ' s Play Over one thousand elementary school students were entertained first semester by Advanced Drama ' s produc- tion of three children ' s plays. The students from Elderberry, Edison, Hawthorne and Sycamore elementary schools, and Baptist pre-school were in- vited by Mr. Palmer to see the class ' pro- ductions of The Three Bears, Sody Sallyraytus and Only One Ant. The elementary school students were en- chanted by the magic of the stage and the Chaffey students enjoyed performing for the children, as noted by Senior Dan Schuck, I love to act for little kids. It ' s a lot of fun to see the expressions on their faces. lSo(iy Sallyraytus cast. Front Row: Julie Labby, Roger Trawick, Maureen Woodward, Eric Paulson. Second Row: Heidi Bailey, Debbie Henseley. Back Row: Dan Schuck. WW Cast of The Three Bears, Front Row: Maureen Woodward, April Thompson. Back Row: Eric Paulson, Lisa Strosnider, Eric Pagan. A Only One Ant cast. Front Row: Jenny Hernandez, Karen Lehman. Second Row: Wendy Radriguez, Chris Meservey, Jackie Bradford. Back Row: Mark Stevens. Advanced Jjrama 169 C inco cJje IfVlauo (a i ueen Cinco de Mayo Princess Valerie Banuelos Cinco de Mayo Princess Roslynn Shepard 170 (a ueen Court ; T.Vx-i C Cinco de Mayo Princess Kathy Villapando B.S.U. Princess Leticia Fort (a ueen L ouft 171 Breaking Into Culture ulture is a great part of the (_ M.E.C.H.A. and B.S.U. students on campus. These students have studied and realized how their cultures niake them think and feel. With help from their ad- visor, Dennis Ruiz, the intercultural students portrayed their backgrounds. Especially among the Black Student Union, Black Awareness came alive. The assembly that was held on February 22nd, made the audience roar. The history of Martin Luther King Jr., read by Tawanna Terry, and a breaking routine done by several B.S.U. students were two of the performances that stood out. Filled with excitement, the Black students displayed their way of fun. A dance followed the assembly that evening and Denise Taylor was crowned B.S.U. Queen. She explain- ed, ' T was very surprised. I thought there might be a mistake. Cinco De Mayo was a celebration for the M.E.C.H.A. Club during the week of April 29 through May 3. Students expressed the part the Mexican culture played their lives. An assembly was held on May 1st which gave the student body a chance to see how Cinco De Mayo is a festive occa- sion, M.E.C.H.A. students participated in lunchtime food sales as well as the dance held on May 10th in the cafeteria where Stacey Rivas was named as Cince De Mayo Queen. enjoyed being the M.E.C.H.A. and B.S.U. advisor this year, but it was a lot of hard work. By seeing the results of the ac- tivities we did, 1 feel terrific. stated Dennis Ruiz. George Moreno shows his stuff. [ M.E.C.H.A. OfficersrKathy Villalpando, Valerie Bannuelos, Rox- anne Borunda, Santa Magana. Having their cake and eating it too, Leticia Fort and Denise Taylor par- ticipate in B.S.U. Queen competition. n2 3ntercuiturai -Activitiei B.S.U. Officers: Celestine Thomas, Leticia Fort, Toi-yan Ison, Paul The Cinco De Mayo Court anxiously awaits to be Sperling. V announced to the student body at the rally. Talking a hundred words per minute, Victor Smith raps at an assembly. JnfercJturJ cth ' itlei 173 Holding on to Old October 22nd through the 26th was a very hectic week for homecoming candidates, Diane Brown, Michele Buck, Jeanetle Campbell, Tawanna Terry, and Camile Vargas. The homecoming activities consisted of a triathalon and a parade during lunch, the kidnapping of the candidates, a rally, and the dance on November 3rd. Camile Vargas, winner of the triathalon, thought it was, hilarious! She enjoyed herself and felt, The activities were very well organized. Diane Brown exclaimed, The activities were great! They were well planned, fun, and exciting. The homecoming activities ended with the dance at Mount Sac. Although it was a busy week, everyone helped and made it a very successful event. Now that the results are in, relief and disappointment begin to set in. [ A Tawanna Terry shows that she ' s gotta soul for that Rock-and-RoU. After her superb performance in the fins race, Camile Vargas wonders what other events she will participate in before she ' s through. [ 174 Jromecoming tciivitiei Traditions In their dance routine, queen candidates and escorts show that they are truly unforgettable. V : Sitting on her recently acquired throne, Diane Brown pro- A With shining faces, John Donaldson and Michele idly accepts her position as Homecoming Queen. Buck present themselves to the awaiting Chaffey I High School crowd. -5 J4onieconiinq . ctivitlei 175 • iM il i M N ' The escorts — Art Montoya, Ernie Jacuinde, John Donaldson, Felix Figueroa, and Dan Christian — strive to keep their cool. I A Excitement builds as Jeanette Campbell patiently waits for the queen candidate parade to begin. A Diane Brown and Michele Buck show the closenes they have achieved during Homecoming Week as th 1984-1985 Homecoming Queen is revealed. 176 J4omecoming .y ctivitlei ough Some May Change, the Tradit O he Chaffey Marching Band received a new band direc- - tor, Mr. Tom Mazur. Only twenty-six years old, he has already taught for three years. He plays the French Horn along with numerous other instruments. I feel very in- spired by our new band director, Kelleigh Griffin affirmed. A tradition in the band that will never change is the crown- ing of the Band Royalty. The Band Royalty was Kelleigh Griffin and Andy Madison. I feel honored to be chosen as this year ' s Band King, declared Andy Madison. The band played at home football games during half-time and entered many tournaments. With Mr. Tom Mazur, the Chaffey Marching Band will go far in performance. Andy Madison and Kelleigh Griffin Queen Band King and Andy Madison — Band King fiand ion Lives on Sargents: front row, Lynne Baker, Anne Schnelback, Kelleigh Gnffm, Cecilia Gonzalez, Second row, Simon Becerra, Lupe Martinez, Anna Sweetland, David Sparks, Tina Arettche, Leslie Cory, Back row, Samantha Delavo, Diana Dawson, Ron Glazer, Tracy King, Stuart Sanders, Jeff Williams. Kelleigh Griffin Band Queen Mr. Tom Mazur directs during the spirit game. Eand Travels to a Distant Land hen asked what he thought of California, Georg Zulch from West Germany replied, It ' s great! I loved the beach, sun, and weather. But most of all, I enjoyed my trip to Disneyland. Georg occupied his free time by becoming involved with the Chaffey soccer and cross-country teams. In Germany, however, Georg spent most of his free time with his girlfriend, Eva, skiing, and wind surfing. Pedro Lisboa Brazil ▲ What are we doing here? Pedro Lisboa arrived in California from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. He chose to come here because it reminded him of Brazil. While at Chaffey, Pedro played on the soccer and tennis teams. Pedro ' s future plans included graduating from high school and then attending a university in Brazil to obtain a Master ' s Degree in Business Administration. Georg Zulch — West Germany tackina the JecR UVitn i lub. 9 A Robin Hemry and Joe Hess find whale watching a serious matter, while Anita Duran and Marta Steritz find it entertaining. A At Huntington Beach, Joey Viveros checks out his bike, while Mike Manning looks out to sea. cu J 17: V Tibungas, Front Row: Tim Walborn, Cathy Serna, Wendy Vanater, Erin Jacobs, Carissa Mace, Angie Taylor, Jackie Bishop, Liz Cortez, Cindy Lomeii, Marta Steritz, Joe Hess, Anita Duran. Back Row: Steve Ebert, Marty Parsion, Ray Acuna, Laura Olague, Advisor — Margaret Bouch, Steve Bowman, Carmen Aguilera, Tyler Campos, Lance Johnson, David Jones, Donny Brubaker. Copernicans, Front Row: Windy Mock, Tami Edner, Greg Higgins, Teresa Griffey, Tim Walborn, Chris Allen. Back Row: Wendy Vanater, Cristina Gomez, Tyler Campos, John Gravener, Steve Ebert, Anne Linka, Kim Schnell, Advisor — Dennis Wilbourn, Tom Cook, Rey Ortiz, George Thomas, Ad- visor — Andy Weber. A N.E.S.C., Front Row: Silvio Naranjo, Liz Cortez, Lisa BuUen, Philip Watson, Tami Robertson, Stephanie Pagan, Dawn Tanner, Advisor — Ted Reeves, Camille Vargas, Jen- nifer Harner, Stephanie Armbruster, Patti Moran, Denise Grajeda. Second Row: Koleen Gray, Carmen Aguilera, Deidra Spencer, John Hamilton, Robin Hamry, Denise Dryden, Shannon Brennan, Michelle Cummins, Sharon Brown, Cat Hansen, Lisa Wagner. Back Row: Don Ginn, Rene Martinez, Greg Gross, Brett Walker, Larry Bledsoe, Ronnie Armenta, Scott Brown, Tuffer Mayeda, Georg Zulch, Kim Hatton, Robert Watson, Tara Klootwyk, Yvette Armen- daris, Diana Dawson, Anita Duran, Marta Steritz, Steve Bowman, Shaun Pederson, Rich Crampton, Lori Kupp. 178 CLL Aces, Front Row: Paul Blaine, Chris Dykes. Back Row: Juan Briones, Robert Libow, Advisor — Mrs. Bradford, Ian Fierro, Mike Oguilera. V JSacK to flat are I pproximately seventy-five people ■— ' were involved with the Natural En- vironment of Southern California (N.E.S.C.) Club. Ted Reeves has been the advisor for the past eight years. He has planned several trips to various places: Sea World, San Gorgonio, and Joshua Tree. The more adventurous members took part in the Grand Canyon and Yosemite trips which lasted one week. A membership fee of $5.00 is required to become a member of N.E.S.C. Additional money was raised by fundraisers. A N.E.S.C. sails the seven seas looking for Shamu. CLL 179 Ciub, and the lAJkeeld J eep pinninq I or the past three years Glen Chappel . S has been the advisor of the Highwaymen Club. According to Mr. Chappel, The club consisted of twenty members who tried to promote bicycling as a recreational sport. The members took part in several rides ranging in distances from twenty-five to fifty miles. On one occasion, we rode from Yorba Regional park to the beach — a round trip of forty-six miles. Other rides took the bicyclists to Glen Helen and Prado Regional Park. In order to become a member of the Highwaymen Club, one was only re- quired to attend meetings and participate in the rides. ' 0 -„J, ii ? ' ' ' ' Members of the Highwaymen Club prepare to bike their ways to Huntington Beach, 54 miles away. A Highwaymen: Tony Conejo, Erik Alvarez, Advisor — M Chappell, Cathy Corby, Lance Johnson, Mike Cosner, Jc Viveros. 180 CiuL s 3 Orchesis, Front Row: Erika Young, Laura Hann, Renee Whited, LeAnne Semon, Advisor — Mrs, Fulton, Lisa Ver- million, Kelly Walker, Adriene King, Willie Thompson. Se- cond Row: Stephanie Garcia, Lita Martin, Tricia Beasley, Debbie Desormiers, Michelle Hoft, Melissa Macias, Lisa Mor- ton, Tami Schlater, Back Row: Karla Turner, Cecelia Correa, Mandie Burke, James Harling, Deanna Parisien, Holly Chap- pell, Jennifer Pagan. • Orchesis, Front Row: Christy Carson, Sandy Brown. Se- cond Row: Melissa Avila, Sandy Blackwood, Camile Vargas, Shannon Brennan, Christi Garratt, Lisa Felix, Mary Mount. Back Row: Linda Carroll, Louise Montoya, Tami Robertson, Veronica Martin, Pam Morris, Kristy Miranda, Taffv DeTray. A Art: Janet Goth, He.di Hartston, Will Rivera, Quyen Vo, A Drama, Front Row: Mark Stevens, Advisor - Mr Palmer, Michael Stephenson, Frank SediUo, Advisor - Mr, Canssa Mace, Bart Coftman Second Row: Denise Fult , Eric Fagan, Deanna Schryver. Back Row: Lisa Felix, VanDame. Cf.,L isi Among their many service projects, Keywanettes hosted the Fall Sports Banquet. the J eii to s. ervice f l y ' ■ ' S ' ' ' who really l cares and wants to help serve not only her school but also her community? A Keywanette, of course. The Keywanettes were a very active club on Chaffey ' s campus. They ' ve sold grams to spread the spirit of all the holidays and acted as hostesses for several G.W.S. and sport functions. Supporting school functions is only half of what the Keywanettes do. They sold candy canes to help support the Adam Walsh Foundation, cosponsored a canned food drive, collected items for the Hillview Home for Abused Children, and helped promote the language, speech, and hearing month. Advisor — Mrs. Demetrion-Boatright, described the Keywanettes by saying, These girls are involved and want to help serve the community and Chaffey High School. A Keywanettes, Front Row: Emily Short, Kelly Calvert, Amy Flores, Lynda Tucker, Tammy Taylor. Second Row: Advisor — Mrs. Demetrion-Boatright, Jeanette Campbell, Renee Whited, Lisa Lux, Mrs. Short. Third Row: Beverly Renfrow, Belinda Nelson, Liz Condren, Tricia Anderson, Veronica Villasenor, Ruthie Alderete. Back Row: Debbie Williams, Micki Vincent, Tina Herrera, Lilly Chavez, Jackie Villasenor. 182 Clubs Key Club, I ront Row: Peter Wong, Advisor — Mr, Duron, Rick Gebhardt, Earl DeLano, Mike Flores. Back Row: Damian Perez, ]im Renfrow, Michael Ortega, Ed DeLano, Dennis ViUanueva. y A Maranatha, Front Row: Robert W. Long, Shan Friebus, Tanya Williams, Kvmm Hoppie, Tom Johnson. Second Row: Jon Miles, Gladys Parra, Jackie VUlasenor, Veronica Villasenor, Kvm Stewart, Sherry Hicks, Third Row: David Somorai, Lilly Chavez, Lissa Maples, Kevin Williams. Back Row: Guy Elsea, Tony Jacobs, Advisor — Mr. Hanson, Chris Owens, Michael Underwood. A Jr. NAD, Front Row: James Smith, Adriana Lopez, Rosa Ortega, Sabrina Westerwelle, Jeanie Fale. Back Row: Tony Thorp, Jeremy Burns, Sera Esquibel, Albert Vargas, Advisor — Mr. McCutchen. CLL 183 Pep Club members Lucy Medina, Diane Carroll, and Maryi Dawn Tanner. Pep Club, Front Row: Sherry Price, Lisa Churchill, Paula Bring, Nan Zyvoloski, Debby Brown, Denise Taylor, Cathy Serna, Renee Whited, Tricia Anderson, Dianna Martinez, Irma Her- mosillo, Cathy Johnson. Second Row: Tami Henry, Cindy Lomeli, Liz Cortez, Shelly Roush, Tami Thunholm, Cathy Cor- by, Lucy Medina, Regina Anderson, Tina Menjuga, Tricia Beasley. Third Row: Stacy Piszezek, Wendy Woods, Lisa Marru- jo, Lisa Palacios, Laura Fraijo, Theresa Cummins, Yvette Armen- dariz. Genie Pust. Fourth Row: Carmen Aguilera, Mickey Vin- cent, Stephanie Armbruster, Kim Thomas, Diane Carroll, Michelle Davis, Mary Mount. Back Row: Kathy Gray, Brenda Langowski, Julie Labby, Advisor — Adele Vinciguerra, Denise Barrs. Christie Holmes, Windy Settle. A Big C , Front Row: Kathy Serna, Randee Bybee. Second Row: Paul Olive, Chris Van Duin, Mike Crawbuck, Dan Chris- tian, Mike Schneider, Armando Leyva. Third Row: Brent Mesberg, Mike Manning, Art Montoya, John Alvarez, Jay Agapay, Joe Hess, Donny Brubaker. Fourth Row: Manuel Ramirez, Ray Dominquez, Roman PapoUa, Dennis Johnston, Larry Ellison, Lance Johnson, Rich Williamson. Back Row: John Chimbur, Robert Olmos, Larry Shoup, Lee Nelson, David Hawk, Gary Cummings, Ernie Jacuinde, Steve Watson. 184 CLL A Peer Counseling, Front Row: Denise Taylor, Cathy Serna Dan Christian, Pam Sanders, Mary Bustillos, Art Montoya Second Row: Cathy Corby, Jerry Baker, Tina Herrera Michelle Kuhn, Andrea Bodrogi, Christy Babcock, Wend; Faulkner, Maureen Woodward. Back Row: Frank Sedillc Michelle Steslecki, Advisor — Myrna Welsh, Sharoi Allbriton, Alice Durbino. , nt spread the Chaffey Spirit with their friends, Diane Brown and Lyuerfiou ln a lAJitk Spirit jl elping to boost school spirit is the main purpose of Pep Club. Pep Club is one of the many school and com- munity service clubs on campus. They helped promote school spirit by assisting the Pep Squad during rallies and at games. They showed the football team that the school is behind them one hundred per- cent by decorating the locker room before home games. Pep Club helped the com- munity this year with Christmas on Euclid, hosting the Tournament of Bands and the Special Olympics. According to Mary Mount, Pep Club President, The Pep Club has been helpful in provoking school spirit by helping plan and decorate for the athletic banquets, team locker rooms, and the Tournament of Bands. Our Gang, Front Row: Leah Smith, Brenda Langowski, Denise Taylor, Rose DeOcampo, Lisa Marrujo, Denise Estrada, Liz Cortez, Sherrell Frederick, Tina Clevenger. Back Row: Arlene McMichael, Julie Labby, Debby Brown, Noel Hahn, Carmen Aguilera, Advisor — Mr. Moore, Cindy iLoneli, Richard Corpus, Robin Amick, Kathy Gray. Vica, Front Row: Advisor — Mr. Herrera, Rigo Hernandez, Glenn Chnstoph, Greg Mendenhall. Back Row: Tim Standon, Jeff Sandars, Eric Hoton, Terry Brooks, Gary Schneider, Mr. Bertiucci. CfuL 185 I Mecha, Front Row: Delores Lopez, Esperonza Flores, Regina Desantiago, Sylvia Dealba. Second Row: Advisor — Dennis Ruiz, Roxanne Borunda, Martina Beltran, Cynthia Alvarez, Guille Gonzalez. Third Row: Gina Genera, Jeanette Perez, Veronica Small, Kathy Villapando, Yolanda Gandara, Adena Lopez, Lorraine Pedraza. Back Row: Mark Aguilera, Mitch Bejarano, Jesse Galvez, Victor Zamora, John Almazan. BSU, Front Row: Sabrina Harris, Kiko Wright, Felice Peaks, Tish Fort, Tawanna Terry, Denise Taylor, Advisor — Dennis Ruiz. Second Row: Catina Smith, Patricia Jones, Michelle Tyree, Celestine Thomas, Michelle Bowie, Marianne Cash. Third Row: Toi-yan Ison, Donald Williams, Troy Dukes, Keisha Cash. Back Row: Gerald HoUoway, Nikki Jackson, Lonzie Williams, Reggie Barnes, Victor Smith, Sean Davis. French Club, Front Row: Michelle Vincent, Mrs. Demetrion-Boatright, Renee Hanor, Jenny Fuller, Kathy Gor- don, Wendy Vanater, Alba Escamilla, Renee Whited, Lisa Sutliff, Elizabeth Donley, Veronica Villasenor, Patti Doonesmen, Advisor — Mr. Haine. Second Row: Mrs. Garcia-Lopez, Carmen Lara, Matilda Martinez, Carissa Mace, Michelle Hunter, Michele Stark, Robin Hemry, Laureen Massey, Patti Hewitt. Back Row: Angle Taylor, Tom Gun- nell, John Gayda. A Foreign Exchange, Front Row: Norma Reyes, Carmen Lara, Tami Eciner, Patty Moran, Elizabeth Donley. Second Row: Susan Cicconi, Renee Hanor, Patti Hewitt, Eunjoo Kim, Marie Hyppolite, Mrs. Smith. Back Row: John Gravener, Joyce Wootten, Andrea Bodrogi, Sarah Bravinder, Yvette Armendariz, Pedro Lisboa. }86 CLL During their annual Christmas party, French cluh members celebrate the success of their Tupperware fund raiser. Ciubd I here are many clubs c n campus who explore and experience different cultures. Le Cercle Francais is one exam- ple. The club participated in Le Grand Concours, a national french contest, in March, and also took a field trip to Santa Monica to see Les Comperes, a french film meaning The Fathers. Selling pro- grams at the Homecoming Game and rice cripsy squares one Food Sale Days, were also performed by Le Cercle Francais. This summer, Le Cercle Francais will be traveling to France for a two week stay. The club had to work hard selling tupper- ware products and candy to raise money for their trip Secretary Wendy Vanater is very excited about going to France because it gives me a chance to travel to another part of the world and meet in- teresting people. v1 A Spanish, Front Row: Shan Friebus, Heidi Hartston, Lisa A Intercultural, Front Row: Randy Bybee, Mike Crawbuck, Lux, Veronica Villasenor. Second Row: Carrie Bivens, Jackie Paul Sperling, Anthony Franklin. Back Row: Mike ViUasenor, Sean Cook, Janet Goth. Back Row: Steve Rivas, Schneider, Advisor — Mr. Ruiz, Jeff Brown, Armando Leyva, Windv Settle, Advisor — Mr, Partington, Lilly Chavez, Mark Victor Zamora, Tom Clark. Maples. Clubs 187 These Sophomore girls proudlj; taiimen Dke % ene¥ a lion isplay signs claiming that they rule. A Vt.u ■ Undei-ciaiimen t89: . The Sophomore Cabinet Maria Soliz Rene Whited Matilde Martinez Mike Flores Jenny Collier Kris Saccone  Ihe Class of ' 87 was very active, sponsor- ing the first dance of the year, the Welcome Dance, which was held after the football game against Canyon High School. The band was the Big Beat and was very popular with those who attended the dance. There was one episode which occurred on Spirit Night when the Sophomores may have been a little too enthusiastic, if there was such a thing. They were participating in halftime activities by parading around the track on a truck. All of their jumping and screaming won them the most enthusiastic but they also had to deal with a smashed truck! The class of ' 87 also had a fund raiser in the Spring to get ready for the Homecom- ing Dance as Juniors next year. i90 Sophomore ( abinei Back Row: Kris Saccone, Senator. Middle Row: Jenny Collier, Senatoi Maria Soliz, President. Back Row: Mike Flores, Treasurer; Rem Whited, Vice-President; Matilde Martinez, Secretary. The Sophomore Cabinet searches for new ideas to make their Junior year even better than their Sophomore year. I ' ve Got My Own Way yi ecoming a sophomore was really im- ( portant to me. It meant that 1 was no longer lost. It meant this was my last year of P.E., and most importantly — it meant that 1 was no longer a freshman! This year was a time for me to get involved in the school. Whether it be band, sports, or stu- dent government, the sopho mores were getting involved. At the end of this school year, I can look back and remember that I had fun. After leaving green and going to blue, I can look forward to maybe even happier times as I go my own way. Doug Adams Laura Adams Tosha Adams Vicky Adamson Jennifer Adling James Agapay Tanya Agapay Glona Agudelo Mona Aguilar Mark Aguilera Mane Albers Ruth Alderette Peggy Alderson Albert Aleman JiII Allen Scott Alten Jesus Alvarado Enk Alvarez Melody Amlung Craig Anderson Dennis Anderson Regina Anjierson Tncia Anderson Jalal Andre Rich Arabian Patncia Archer Jose Arellano Vanessa Arnold Alicia Arredondo Mark Ashby Manuel AtUano Al Auerbach Olimpia Avalos Malissa Avila Mana Aviles Fereshteh Azarbaydjani Heidi Bailey Tommie Baker George Baltierra Angela Barboa BarLa 9 r Arj . ' •f Cathy Barr Cheree Barclay Rolinda Baty Bernice Beard Tricia Beasley Heather Beaven Mark Beaven Robert Becerra Cindy Beck Katherine Beckos Joanne Bender Rhonda Bennett Annie Bigham Jeffrey Blacksher Paul Blaine Robert Bledsoe Mahlon Book Robert Boroch Corey Bowen Dariene Bradley Jenny Brandt Bill Brashear Alfred Brewer Corey Bnggs Juan Briones Tisha Brock Cory Brown Kelley Browning Michael Ann Brucato Serena Brugger Stacy Buche Jeff Buchen Amanda Burke Bryan Burns Greg Burns Benjamin Bybee Anthony Cabrera David Cabrera Mario Calderon Nichole Calhoun Desiree Cambell Abel Candelana Raymond Candelana Thong Cao Louie Cardenas Nancy Carmon Richard Carmona Sandra Carrell Phillip Carreon Richard Carrier Linda Carroll Tarhsa Carroll Joesette Castaneda Michelle Casto Filiberto Cervera Kevin Chaffin 192 Ba, ] Just another ordinary day for the Masons. ' N iJii5s- .mW : Chevan Wallace and Michelle Christensen show an expression of friendship. David Chinn Paul Chnstian Dene Churchill Cindy Ciooney Kenneth Cocek Mike Coffey DeirdreCoIe Emma Cole Tyra Coleman jenny Collier James Collucci Connie Combee Tony Conejo Sean Cook Thomas Cook Cynthia Cooper Eric Cooper Pauline Copas Randall Copple Tim Corbett Betty Coronado Sarah Coronado Cecelia Correa Lisa Cortez Stacey Cosner Hector Costello Miguel Cota Troy Cothey Stephen CourviUe Danell Crofford Richard Cruz Terry Cum.mings ( umminqd 193 Being a Sophomore is . . . David Cumpston Terri Daniel Trina Daniels Michelle Dart William Davidson David Davis Kelly Davis Michael Davis Carrie Day Ray Deady Randy Dechenne Wendie Dehart Angela Delarosa Wendy Deleon Letty Delgado Bridgette Depadee Michael Derbish Ron Desormiers Eugene Detrez Shannon Deveney James Deyo Paul Diaz Mike Doan Jeff Dodds Sherrie Dodds Felipe Dorame Robert Douglas Melissa Douglass David Dove Torrance Dozier Selena Duarte Keith Dudziak Jon Duncan Tran Dung Kimberley Dunn Quent Durham Pennie Dyches Chris Dykes Laura Echavarria Shelly Edwards Not being a Freshman; Being green instead of yellow; Skipping a year of social studies or history; Celebrating your last year of physical education; Having to take biology as a requirement; Still being an underclassmen; Looking forward to being blue instead of green. 194 Cumpitc 1 Sometimes I need a lift ' says Jen- nifer Pagan. Hoyo Stekker does the honors. Meimda Elsea Edwin Engleton Michelle Eoff Carmen Escamilla Lisa Escanuelas Armida Escobar Edith Esquivias Ramon Estrada Rolando Estrada Dionne Facey Alataisi Fakava Maha Fakhoury Terrance Ferguson Tammy Fields Ian Fierro William Figueroa Kenneth Finn Lisa Fitzgerald Lenny Fletcher Michelle Flexser Michelle Flinchum Denise Flores Esperanza Flores Michael Flores Roger Flores Michele Folk Denise Foltz David Fonua Scott Forsyth Deanna Fossum A She always needs my help, explains Melissa Montiel of her friend Shelley Edwards. J-o66um 195 Lauri Foster Nina Foster Jim Fox Laurie Fraley Eddie Franco David Franey Jason Frank Timothy Frazier Brian Freeman David Freeman Michael Fryer Stephen Fryer Duane Fuller Pat Furois Angela Gabel Robert Gallegos Paul Galvan Jaime Garcia Salvador Garcia Tammy Garciduenas Nikki Gardner John Garrett Troy Garrett Robbie Garvin Joelle Gasparin Joe Gaye Mike Gentry Jenifer George Corey Gibson Kristine Gilbert Anntinia Gilmore Robert Goff Gilbert Gonzales Victor Gonzales Anthony Gonzalez Cecilia Gonzalez Diane Gonzalez Jacqueline Gonzalez John Gonzalez Roberta Gonzalez Brad Goodrich Jamie Gotz Bill Green Kimberly Greet Tina Gregory Maria Gurrola Lisa Griffin Robert Guerin Sandy Langowski and her friends test a new brand of candy f96 3oite What about my burrito, cheeseburger, anc cherry-pie? demands James Agapay. The class of 1987 exclaims, We are the best, at the Homecoming game. Angelica Gutierrez Mario Guti rez Michael Gutierrez Scott Hadley Leslie Hall ' Lisa Hall John Hamilton Ginger Harding Derek Harmon Regina Harrington Sandra Harris Charles Hatton Marcella Hatton Klint Hawkins Irma Hermosillo Juanita Hernandez Lisa Hernandez Marcos Hernandez Rene Hernandez Rigoberto Hernandez Robin Herron Cesar Hidalgo Leann Hill Randy Hill Ronald Hill Troy Hill Tuyet Ho Sharon Hobgood Christie Holmes Don Hooker Kimberly Hoppie Ron Horton J4orton 197 Michelle Hoschler Bill Howard Karrie Howard Randall Howard Jackie Huber La Keisha Hughlev Sara Hunt Alvm Hurley Patrick Hurley James Huyett Tnna Jacobs John Jasbinsek Walter Jasina Dana Jenkins Larry Jenkins Dawn Jimenez Virginia Jimenez Scott Jof froy Catherine Johnson John Johnson Narnon Johnson Richard Johnson Scott Johnson Sean Johnson Should I throw it, or not? , asks Dean Chartraw while Mark Roberts looks on. 198 Moukie Jenny: Getting Involved or those who know or didn ' t know J ' Jenny CoUier, she was one of the 681 Sophomores who attended Chaffey. She has been involved in both sports and stu- dent council. She was one of the Sophomore senators who made the class of ' 87 one of the most spirited classes. As senator, she was in charge of getting all the things necessary for class competition for the sophomore class. Getting set up wasn ' t as easy as it sounded; it took many days of hard planning and with that, frustration. Before the rallies started she had to instruct and get the students ex- cited so that they could be competitive at the rallies. Jenny was just one of the many students who made Chaffey a spirited school. Tom Kunze David Labby Susan Lagan Wai Lam Amy Lampron Tern Lancaster Roy Landgrave Sandy Langowski Carmen Lara Mava Larrance Darcy Larson Christine Laschober Lonna Laughlin Gerald Leboeuf Dwayne Ledesma Scott Lee Karen Lehman lay Lehor jerry Lehor Robert Lemos Garret Lewis Rebecca Leyva Robert Libow Deha Licea Tai Logan Leisha Lomicka Adena Lopez Genoveva Lopez Josie Lopez Robert Lopez Ron Lopez Deborah Lowe Ben Lowg Robert Luton True Luu Misti MacDonald Stacy Macgune Mary Macrill Soma Madrigal Teresa Magana I Stephanie Mitchell attempts to shut out the outside forces of lunchtime Wlagana 199 Hannah Malabv Gina Manildi Charles Manley Alex Marquez Jaime Marquez Maryann Marquez John Marsnall Margelita Martin Dianna Martinez Lupe Martinez Matilde Martinez Tereasa Martinez Mark Massey Brett Matthews Brett Mayer Latrice McCarther Laurie Fraley says, ' Take me away! David McClure Lesa McDonald Sharon McElroy Melissa McEntyre Jeanette McGlothin Elizabeth Mclnnes Missy McMichael Anthony Medina Juan Medina Michael Medina Brian Meekins Dale Melton Gregory Mendenhall Carmen Mendoza Tina Menjuga David Me] Jimmy Mercado Deanna Mercier Chris Meservey Rudy Milante Gerald Mitchell Phillip Mitchell Stephanie Mitchell Mariin Molina 200 WaU Gerald Molter Dulce Montesdeoca Barbara Montez Melissa Montiel Anthony Montoya Juan Montoya Louie Montoya Stacey Mooney Guy Moores Raymond Morales Yanira Morales Leslie Moran Cybele Morgan Charla Morns Laura Morris Scott Morrison Lisa Morton Lamonte Moultrie Lisa Mueller Patricia Mueller Steve Mundy Jefffey Murphy BilheNeely Belinda Nelson Lon Nelson Randy Nelson Jim Newbury Triet Nguyen Trinh Nguyen Penny Nichols Dessa Niswander Silverio Nollola Wendy Norman Candelaria Nunez Christina Nye Deborah Ogella Robert Ohowetl George Okawachi Paulette Oleary John Oliva OL 201 These sophomores struggle to make it to the top during class competition at lunch. t George Olive Kenneth Oliver Christy Olsen Willie Onodera Ruben Ornelas Jesus Orozco Maria Orozco Martin Orozco John Orrison Rosa Ortega Reynoldo Ortiz Theresa Osinga Greg Pack Kimberly Padget Jennifer Pagan Annmarie Palazzola Stacy Palmer Matthew Parish Daniel Parris John Parten Francisco Pasillas Gina Pate Eric Paulson Julie Pederson While Sylvia Dealba, Espie Flores, Jackie Gon- zalez, and Merilza Estrada laugh, Geanette Perez wonders if she has a spot on her blouse. Michelle Peltier Saul Penilla Geannette Perez Karen Perez Lisa Perez LuisD Perez Luis E, Perez Jason Perrone Daniel Perryman Terri Pestel Scott Petersen April Peterson Joseph Petrone Man Pham Ann Phan Mike Phillips Staci Planellas Jay Plasman Jerilyn Ponce Richard Pruitt Veronica Puente David Pugel Genie Pust Jim Pynne ■■.«S- .T.;-J 202 OL Yolanda Quevedo Miguel Quiroz Rosalia Ramirez William Ramirez Michelle Randall Lisa Randle Jeanette Rappleye Jared Ratcliffe Kathy Raygoza Chen Rebartchek Derek Remski Hugo Reyes Norma Reyes Lisa Reynolds jimmy Rhea Lisa Rios Mark Roberts Came Robmson Delia Rodriguez Wendy Rodriguez David Rogers Guadalupe Romero Margaret Romero Ralph Rosas Scott Rudmann Roxann Ruiz Angela Rumble Michael Rush Rudy Ruvalcaba KnsSaccone Jose Saenz Martha Saenz Saenz 203 We tried to teach him the bird, but he ' s doing the chicken ' explain Troy Duke and Greg Strigglers of friend Fred Adams. ' Manuel Salas Mario Salazar Raul Salazar Robert Salsa David Sanches Salvador Sanchez Jason Sanders Janet Santos Erik Sapp Tom Sarenana Shelly Sarra John Sauls Tamara Schlater Deanna Schryver Larry Schual Teddi Scott Ray Sears Staci Selby Leanne Semon Laura Sensenbach Katherine Serrate Windy Settle Alicia Setzer Heidi Seyfarth Kelley Shamblin Ozzy Shane Kim Shea Danette Shibley ReneeShockley Amy Short Diana Shoults Lupe Sierra Kimberly Sievenpiper Ronnette Sigala Matilde Silva Manny Simas Sean Simington Michael Simmons Russell Small Mark Smits Veronica Smoll John Sneed Maria Soliz Brian Solomon Craig Somerj Manuel Soto Ralph Soto April Soule Toni Soule Dana Spears Dana Sperling Debbie Spitz Timothy Stager Timothy Standon Donna Stark Jeff Stark Charlie Staudenmayer Shawn Steeber Greg Steinle Edward Stephenson 204 SaLi •sit j -;¥; vv . ;- ' ««s ' «« Like, I am so totally sure, says Julie Beck to her friend Christy Priest. f rt r k-v Sean Stevens Jitn Strawn Gregory Stngglers Michael Strom Paul Studley Enn Sullivan Sheila Sullivan Lisa Sura LisaSutliff Todd Taylor Timothy Teagle Anthony Tejas Leslie Teresi Kelly Tetreau Kham Thai George Thomas Gerad Thompson Willie Thompson Jason Thornton David Tipple Siale Toki Anita Torres Steve Torres Emily Torrez This salad bar is the best thing to hit Chaffey! ' V exclaims Becky Beckos. Jorrez 205 Isn ' t It Friday Yet? i f ' ' ' y ' ° 1 ' look forward to? Well Satur- l y day is nice, but it is an indication that our weekend is folding up. Sunday is usually calm and relaxing, but is also the day before Monday, and usually the day we choose to do our last minute homework. It is certainly not Monday because that is the day following our cherished weekend, unless, of course, Monday was a holiday, making it a three-day weekend for us. Tu esday would then be the dread- ed day. Wednesday rates a little bit higher on the list because it is the middle of the week hinting that we ' ve almost made it. On the other hand, if we had just had a three-day weekend, and we were too tired to go to school on Tuesday, Wednesday would be the dreaded day. Thursday is the day that motivates us to succeed so that we can make it to, yes, Friday! Fri- day welcomes us to our weekend. It is our weekend- eve when some of us to get a headstart and celebrate our weekend on Friday night, and we can con- gratulate ourselves for making it. It ' s all right to thank God it ' s Friday, but what about thank God for Fridays? NOVEMBKK 198 4 AWARDS ' ' DIPI CAPS GOWNS VvEARI WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Ti 2 i ■ i ■ ■ •■ i7 8 i ' - ■ ♦ ■ ■■ - .«i ! .■ 14 21 28 15 22 9 16 23 mmy ■■■ 29 30 Miko Townliand Tamra Townsend Roger Trawick William Trawick Shannon Trost Richard Trujillo Peter Valdez Rosalinda Valdez Olga Valle)o Ray Vanbruggen Sonya Vanhyning Robert Vanover Jose Vargas Jose L Vargas Shannon Varner Carlos Vasquez Marlene Vasquez Valerie Vega Anthony Velasquez Judith Venegas Roberta Verbick Miguel Verdusco Joe Verhelst Lisa Vermillion Laura Verret Michael Vescovi Elizabeth Villaiobos Christine ViUanueva Tamra Vinatieri Barbara Vincent Adam Vogel Mark Vogel Thang Vu Kelly Wade Susie Wade William Wadsworth Francine Walborn Steve Walker Kim Wall Faye Lynn Wamsley 206 ZJowndand ' ' We deserve an okay sign ' claims Rene Maddox, Niki Johnson, Michelle Tyre. Sarah Wantz Chnstophe Ward Scott Warford Christina Watkins Melody Weaver David Welton Juhe West Allen Whisenant Randall White Renee Whited Lisa Whitehead Can Wilkerson Willie Wilkerson Kevin Williams Mark Williams Tanya Williams Todd Williams Cindy Willis Nancy Willis Dara Wilson Chris Winkler Jerry Winkley Duane Winn Cvnthia Wiseman Wendy Womack Peter Wong Misty Wood Kelly Woodard Michael Wortham Michelle Wymore Nicole Wyson Sandra Yingling Encka Young Tim othv Young Tammy Zeller Zeiier 207 Involved Freshmen Shelly Morris Melinda Saccone Katie Tate Cathy Gordon Cindy Bishop Daria Smith f t. ven though the Freshman Cabinet was C only in existence second semester because of scheduling problems, they were still able to get a lot done. They started by having a major fund raiser, which was the January 25th after game dance with D.J., John Brinkman. Money from the dance helped to buy decorations for rallies. They also helped at rallies decorating the Freshman Section and participated in class competition events. Shelly Morris, Freshman president added, Rallies are fun and exciting! 208 ZJne ZJ-reiltmen ( abinet Left to Right: Vice President: Melinda Saccone, President: Shelly Morris Senators: Cindy Bishop, Daria Smith, Treasurer; Cathy Gordon Secretary: Katie Tate. The Freshman Cabinet sticks together. Laughing at the Past What an experience it was to be a freshman at Chaffey. The school is a lot different from my junior-high school. Being a freshman meant being lost. So many times I didn ' t know where I was go- ing. I didn ' t know the difference from North Hall and South Hall. I didn ' t know where to buy my lunch or meet my friends. I didn ' t even know what a boiler room was! But now that the year is over, I can look back at it all and laugh. I know a lot more than I knew at the beginning. Next year, not only will I be going from yellow to green, I will be growing up. I can begin to get involved with the school as I look forward to next year. Sandra Abarca Christine Acuna Karen Adams Jennie Aebeleiy Mane Aguayo Maria Aguilera Luis Aguirre Patti Aguirre Ralph Alamillo Senaida Alarcon Joe Aland Aldo Alcala Sian Aldecoa Lynette Alderete Lessie Alexander Soona Alvarado Manuel Alvarez Mark Alvarez Martha Alvarez Tina Alvarez Teresa Alvord Lon Alwin Rick Anaya Thomas Anderson Vickie Andrade Kim Andrews James Aquino Patricia Arellano Robert Arevalo Monique Anas Nikki Arnngton Hortencia Arteaga Leticia Atilano Alice Avila Chester Ayres Farhad Azarbaydjani Lisa Baker Robert Balderas Ryan Balwochus Dina Banaga Banatja 209 A happy thought shoots through Martha Arias mind as she walks to her next class. Carlos Banuelos Jose Banuelos Daniel Barrera Angelica Barron Francisco Barron Thomas Bartholomew Tammy Bayard Jennifer Beach Roberto Beltran Donald Bence Tiffany Bennett John Benson Leslie Bentlev Dan Beutter Rashima Bhalla Mike Bidelman Cindy Bishop Matthew Bissell Carrie Bivens Leslie Boatman Cindy Bocanegra Sally Bocanegra Shame Bodnar Anita Boedry Rhonda Hasart feeds her new friend lunch. 210 BanueL 06 Marcus Irvin looks over his new campus as students gather at Freshman orientation. Renee Bolin Mike Bond Matt Boralho Kimberly Bosserman Lisa Boucher George Boullain Penny Bowersox Sonya Boyd Tyisse Boykins Reginald Bradford William Bradley Kennv Brandley Ruth iSrewer Tina Brewer Jeffrey Briggs Teresa Bntton Tracy Bri ey Christopher Brown Knstine Brown Vikki Brown Don BrushwiUer Cristy Buccal Lanson Buckhammer Michael Bugby Kevin Burgess Jeremy Burns Roger Burton Susan Bush Chris Bustos Joe Bustos Heather Butler Kim Buttacavola Hector Cabrera Marcus Cain 1 eslie Calhoun [ ' amela Callahan Juan Camacho Lisa Camarena Alice Camargo George Campos Elizabeth Canales Clarice Candelaria Lon Carcich Keith Cardinali Elizabeth Carey Frank Caron Lon Carpenter Susan Carranza Delphina Carrasco David Carreon Regina Carroll Armando Castillo Gina Castillo Jennifer Castillo John Castillo Richard Ceballos CeUL 2U Javier Centeno Jennifer Chandler ChaddCheatlev Yoochul Chong Michelle Christensen Risa Churchill Rachel Clapp Troy Claredon Erik Clark Loren Clay Mike Clemens Tyler Clement Jason Clevenger Ryan Clevenger Randy Coach La Tysha Colbert Charles Coleman Kirk Conrad Emily Cook Jamie Cook John Cook Charles Copeland Kim Corbin Patrick Corbo Irene Correa Yolanda Cortez Matthew Coulter Kaylene Cox Boyde Crawford Eric Crimi Scott Cummings Kandyce Cunningham Tami Curtis Lydia Dahl Terrence Daines Tracie Daniel Wendy Daugherty Dana Davis Randolph Davis Frank Dawson 212 Cent enteno Nat Gonzales learns the keys while typing a love letter. In hopes of becoming a football player someday, this Freshman shows his Halloween spirit. A walk across Chaffey ' s campus can be a long and exhausting one. .1 Corey Deards Sean Deeds Joanne De Jesus Earl Delano Desirre Delaware Ina Delaware Kathryn Delgado Toby Delgado Rex Delk Phillip Delos Reyes Rainier Deocampo Ernest Desantiago Brenda Detrez Andy Diaz Joel Diaz Robert Diaz Sammy Diaz Diane Dickerson Todd Dighton Matthew Dimon Kim Dominguez Steven Dopierala Charmaine Dorado Canne Douge Trina Downey Daniel D ubuque Justin Duncan Wendy Duvall Cynthia Dykes Jerry Eads Lovell Echols Lydia Edfozo SevaJ Ekerman Jason Elliot Marlama Elliot Denise Escanuelas Aaron Escobar Jose Esmeno Kimberley Esparza Rene Esparza C. ip arza 213 Lisa Espinola Julia Espmoza Sera Esquibel Maritza Estrada Doyle Evans Andrew Facey Glenn Farmer Shantay Faubus Tymeka Faulkner Brent Fay James Faycurry Adnenne Ferguson Lucy Ferranti Elsie Fierro Eveii Fierro Felix Figueroa John Finn Thomas Fitzgerald Peter Flatt Paula Fleischmann Jeff Flmn Norma Flores Russel Flores Jan Fluker Walking with friends can sometimes be a ghostly experience. Victoria Forbes Donald Forester Yvonne Foronda Steven Forsmann Danny Franco Tina Franco Julie Freelove Stacey Fruewirth Jennifer Fuller Kristine Fulton Scott Galbreath David Galindo David Gallegos Donald Garcia Peter Garcia Rene Garcia ' - 2t4 C ipinoia Finally Catching on! Jn the beginning there was silence heard from the Class of ' 88 at the rallies. It seemed as if only one or two peo- ple managed to whisper unenthusiastical- ly, Yeah, perhaps a few more clapped and one may have even let a whistle escape. However, this quiet syndrome did not last forever. After the first three or four rallies, observers caught a few of the Freshman actually standing, and not just because they couldn ' t see. They became aware of what went on, and more of them became screamers supporting their class. At the last few rallies, the Freshman final- ly caught on. They realized there was a class competition and that they were in last place. This was when the screaming really began to be heard, but alas, it was now too late. Reyna Garcia Andre Gatlin Thomas Gauthier John Gayda Staci George Kellie Gersna Michael Gieseman Ronnie Gililland Paul Gilkey Shannon Ginn Brian Glenn Richard Glover Donald Gomez James Gomez Scott Gomez Eddie Gonzales Gloria Gonzales Joel Gonzales Ruben Gonzales Vincent Gonzales Gina Gonzales Jose Gonzales Nathaniel Gonzales Steve Goodman Catherine Gordon Douglas Gordon David Gosnell Jon Gosnell Mark Goth Michelle Grande Kimberly Gravener Cavin Gray Marlin Greene Nancy Greiser Erik Griffith Manuel Guadarrama Kenneth Guerin Deborah Guimond Ron Gunnell Shan Guthne QutLie 215 Bernardino Gutierrez James Gutierrez Claudia Guzman Raquel Hahn Randy Hale Tracey Hale Darren Hargrove Shannon Hargrove Maribel Haro Ethan Harp Crystal Harris Sherry Harris Tasha Harris Christophe Harvey Rhonda Hasart Sean Hasting Craig Hauenstein Denise Hawkins Lisa Hector Royleen Henderson Tina Henderson Tami Henry Frank Hernandez Gloria Hernandez Marian Hernandez Mynor Hernandez Salli Hernandez Sandra Hernandez Teresa Hernandez Tina Hernandez Veronica Hernandez Eddie Herrera Rudy Herrera Sherry Hicks Wendy Hicks Celia Hidalgo Shawna Hill Carlos Hinostrosa Mario Holguin Lisa Holler Gerald Hollov ' ay Corey Holly Roberta Holmes Kristi Hooper Jefferey Hopkins Peter Hosterman Ward Houle Roberta Houshel Chris Hoven David Huffman Margaret Hulsey Francis Hurley William Hutton Martine Hyppolite Yolanda Infante 216 Ljutii A Chaffey clown is a happy clown. These Freshmen discuss the challenging homework on their new campus Marcus Irwin John Iverson Jose Jacinto Paul Jacobs Tony Jacobs Robert Jaime Stephanie Jakubisin John Jasina Lisa Jennings Chris Jenyo Yolanda Jimenez Tanna Joffroy Jeffrey Joines Daneil Jones Patricia Jones Shaun Jones Trevor Joyner Roosevelt Judonthompson Erie Kallmes Patrick Kanavy Kenneth Keister 5cott Kelly Michelle Kendall Michael Kennedy Julie Kennon Rosemary Keyem Benjamin Kim Eunmi Kim Babette King Charles Kingston Florella Kininmonth David Kirchnavy Debra Kirkbride Sean Kirkpatrick Terr ' Klauminzer Michelle Kleine Kelly Kloos Barbara Kopp Scott Krech Jason Krumpelman . V ; . J Jirumpelman 217 With sucker in hand, Jason Elliot shows us his devotion to Kojak. George Ladd Nancy Landgrave Lvnette Lane Kelly Langmaack Deidre Larson Tonya Lasswell Berna Laster Benjamin Lautenslager Charlie Leeper Michael Leeper David Lemon Christina Lengyel Stacev Lenhart Marilyn Lennon Gina Leon Michael Leon Vince Leucart Aaron Lewis Carlos Licea Darlene Little Bonnie Logan Leisha Lomicka Lonnie Lopez Mark Lopez Mary Lopez Robert Lopez Sandra Lopez Shawn Loudermilk Tonya Love Reyes Lucero Gina Lujan Trang Luu Lisa Lux Christine Lynch Caryn Macias Paul Maddison Anthony Maddox Raina Madrona Alan Mahmarian Elizabeth Maier Dana Davis and Daria Smith find gossip be- tween classes a great way to take up time. 2 8 J!aJ l Odelia Malan ' ictona Maiec Roseman,- Mamani Robert Mansuitti Hector Marin Alfredo Marquez Alma Marquez John Marquez Debbie Marsack Debbie Martin Hector Martinez lames Martinez Judv Martinez Lone Martinez Raymond Martinez Thomas Martinez Sarah Martz Kimberlv Maslak V ' eiencia Mason Angela Masters Cassie Mdtek Danny McAllister Karla McCaig Sean McCartv Brent McClure Kevin McCorcie James McCown Ricky McCoy Melissa McCusker Nick McGhee Laura McGifl Kim McGrath Page McCraw Prisciila McKenzie James McKernan Jenifer McLeod Charlie Medina Jackie Meekins Lillian Mejia Tony Mediola Jamie Mendoza Norma Mendoza ' eronica Mendoza Christopher Menelev Ethan Menes The Navy is just my style, explains Dori Brushwiller to Sarah Martz Wene5 219 On his way to school, this freshman en joys his only transportation. Joseph Meras Lynnette Meza Monalisa Meza Monica Micksch! Todd Middaugh Kerri Miller Kimberly Miller Leslie Miller Scott Miracle Jeff Miraglia Ana Miron Lea Mitchell Robert Mitchell Tonya Moen Mona Monies Alex Montez William Montgomery Estella Montoya Kevin Moreland George Moreno Gilbert Moreno Ray Moreno Missy Morgan Shelly Morns Greggory Motyka Craig Muckelvane Mark Mueller Jacki Mulener Cindi Munn Felipe Naranjo Jerry Naranjo John Nau Rose Nava Jennifer Neely Carrie Nelson Cynthia Nelson Tim Nelson Daniel Nevil Don Newbury Khanh Nguyen Thuy Nguyen Trung Nguyen Denise Nielsen Robert Noble Soma Norodom Robbie North Veronica Nuckolls John Nunez Stephen Nunez Jacinta Olague Kristana Olivas Juana Olmos Kirk Olmos Amy Olsan Rudy Ortega Argos Ortiz Willie Overbaugh Rick Owens Kristina Padilla Andrew Palmer 220 Werai I woke up a little late this morning ' ex- claims this Chaffey student. Vincent Palmien Jeffrey Pappas Michael Parent lason Parker Laura Parker Tracy Parker Jeanne Parks Sal Parra Veronica Parra Steve Parrino Luis Pasillas Mark Payne Holly Pearce Brian Pearson Kathenne Pearson Joann Perez Roberto Perez Teresa Perez Ivy Perona Shawn Perumean j- erum.ean 221 Danny Pestel Donald Petro Robert Petry William Petry Nate Phillips Randy Phillips Joseph Phillipy Ann Pilgrim Stacy Piszczek Melissa Plant Gary Poff Gerald Pollard Rick Powers Latrece Pratt Sherry Price Christ! Priest Raphael Quezada David Race Dutch Rader Todd Rafie Daniel Ramirez Gabriel Ramirez Isai Ramirez Josefina Ramirez Paul R amirez Ruth Ramirez Trac ' Randle Robert Rasmussen Disa Rauch Tammv Ray Robert Recio Robert Reillv Tina Reilly Beverly Renfrew Brenda Renfrow Shannon Renner Danny Reyburn Candice Rhodes Eric Rhodes Nelly Ricci Excuses, Excuses reshmen, as well as everyone else, — ' had a load of homework on their backs. Backpacks were full of homework to do, and Freshman seemed to have the most original excuses for not having it for class. I can ' t give my report because my one year old brother tore my book up, a Freshman explained to Mr. Durian, history teacher. Students said these things seemed to hap- pen when one least expected them. As teachers agreed, it was always hard to trust a homework buster. Class is a coffee break, but homework is the job, says Freshman, Ivy Perona. Many students did the job and realized that the results could be rewarding. Not doing your homework isn ' t worth it, A.S.B. President Carmen Aguilera replied, By the time you ' re a senior, it ' s a big part of class grades. 222 Peitei Hey what ' s in the bag? Daren Ricks Andrea Ridderbusch Julian Rincon Darrel Rivenbark Jesse Rivera Lisa Rivera Tiffany Roberts Johnny Rodriguez Matt Roe Kimberly Roloff Yancy Romero Melissa Romine Dennis Ronk Lisa Rowland Glenn Rowlands Katanna Roy Beatrice Ruiz Jesse Ruiz Juan Ruiz Dale Rumsey Kelly Russell Kathleen Ryan Youssef Sabah ReginaSalas Dena Salaz Gina Salvadore William Samora Mano Sanchez Kethleen Sanders Anna Sandoval Gustavo Sandoval LisaScarpelli Carolynn Schaefer Dean Schaper Aaron Scharf Leigh Ann Scharf Robert Schielke Christopher Schneider Gene Schwab Grace Sciortino Daniel Scott David Scott Krissy Seaman Rosa Sedano Roxana Selva Setva 223 Seeing my counselor sometimes changes my per- sonality, explains Mickey Wubker. Tammy Sepe Robert Serrano Cassie Seybert Larry Seybert TinaShaddy Tom Shores Brenda Shubin Tracy Sims Randy Sipes Shannon Slate Brad Slavik Connie Daria Jammie Jayme Jerrv Joseph Lisa Ronald Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Monica Solis Sonia Sobs Shana Soli Karen Somorai Marilyn Soria Armando Sosa Aracely Soto Arturo Soto Christina Soto Debbie Soule Sherri Spencer Stephanie Spencer Kristine Stallard Suzanne Stavem Tricia Steenburg Hayo Stekker Kyle Stephens Gregory Steslicki Rodger Stott Carolynn Stngglers Charmetra Strigglers Richerd Stroter Andrea Subaran Sione Suliafu Christopher Summers John Sundquist Kent Sutton Lisa Tafoya Catherine Taneco Kathryn Tate Brad Taylor Kevin Taylor Aaron Teixeira Julia Testro Janice Thayer Jean Thomas Kristy Thomas Sheri Thomas Anthony Thorp Tami Thunholm These Freshmen come alive while showing off their color and prid(j 224 Sepe Thomas Tillema Trong Tong Dianna Torres Leonel Torres Jennifer Tracy Hue Tran Wilham Tru)illo Brian Turner ai uez These students talk about all their interesting classes at Chaffey. Linda Vega Luis Velasquez Sara Velo Kimberly Venema Frank Vermillion Wenceslao Vigil Scott Villanueva German ViUasenor Jackie ViUasenor Christina Viveros Chris Vogel Kurt Vonhatten Eric Walker Chevan Wallace David Watson Steven Watson Trisha Watson Vanessa Watson Brian Weaver Suzette Welch Amy West Bradford West Matthew West Paula Westmoreland Tammi Wheeler Debi Whelchel Kathy Whipple Tami Whitchurch Arthur Whitney Christine Wichert Brian Wieland Ann Wierzbinski John Wiessen Margaret Wilcox Mark Wilcox Adam Williams Dennis Williams Donald Williams Krista Williams Mike Williams Tamatha Williams Travis Williams Traci WiUin Cynthia Wilson Dani Wilson Louis Wilson Kimberly Winkley Roger Winstead 226 Vega The class of 1988 show their pride on a float at Chaffey ' s spirit night. Crystal Wise Willie Wood Wendy Woods Ray Wootten Edwin Wyatt Edward Yamamoto Liz itarra Menanne Ybarra Eric Yerkey Steve Young Gloria Zambrano Deanna Zebro Michael Zeman Michelle Zerkle uotCWv q 3 U -tl-iDse s-fu rcV essau , ho s- OU l GOv- _ d_c: LGU. So m ■m.i .r ' OoacS- Q CJodv lu C ' tL Via. V-KjL Tut-ur . -ou Cov ,-k_ VH X, ZerUe 227 -S 228 •3acuit ' Walking your dragon is a C iif lj-0mfmtneif ' d great way to meet girls, observes Coach Nelson. acult 229 Let ' s make an oil deal, exclaims Mr. Duran slyly Please, pleads Mr. Simpson, don ' t bother me. I ' m a sick man. A Jf you had been cast in a lead role in any movie, what role would you have liked to pl ay? A Cathy Brock: hi rid Bergman (Casablanca) Hal Durian: Kitig Kong Tom Mazur: ProfcsMi- Hill (The Music Man) Bob Haine: Cool Hand Luke John Hocking: Cyrano Marie Akey English Gary Alten Science Forrest Anderson Social Studies Paul Bakas Special Education Harlan Bancroft Industrial Education Gerald Barker Mathematics Paul Bass Mathematcis Chm. Jill Batterton Special Education Don Bertucci Industrial Education Phyllis A. Blatz Physical Education H. K. Demetnon Boatright L.S.H. Specialist Raymond O. Bonser, Jr. Business Education Chuck Brasch Art Cher Brown Art Fred L. Brown Counselor 230 Zracuitit A Highlander Turns Tiger  innans rk!. l)l I K I.I 111! I ■ Linda Browning Val Carno English Journalism Special Education Richafd Chacon English Social Studies Dawn Chadwick English Jf you have seen a vivacious little woman walking through the halls, you ' ve seen our new social studies teacher, Cathy Creeden. Last year, during second semester, Mrs. Creeden substituted for Mr. Pitts math class. She was then hired to teach social studies this past year. The students adore her and the teachers admire her spirited attitude. With activities such as snow skiing, gym- nastics, and dancing, Mrs. Creeden keeps in good shape. She also likes racing in Malibu Grand Prix cars. After receiving a B.A. degree in psychology from La Verne College, in 1982, she started a family the following year. Spending time with her family is a plus. Being an extracurricular class taker herself, she strongly recommends R.O.P. These classes can turn into jobs, she said. Life is everything you make it. Previously being a Highlander is history, she has now climbed to a better height, Chaffey. When thinking of our campus, especially its traditions, she says, love It. , . - ' Jf Glen Chappell Science Larry Corrigan Business Education Betty Cramer Social Studies Catherine Creeden Social Studies David Davis Mathematics Rubertd Drake English %cliL 231 Quotable Quotes y haffey ' s teachers have many C- talents. One of those talents is to invent memorable quotes or funny anecdotes. Here are some of them. Durian — There ' s a moral there some where. Reeves — Get this stuff you guys, it ' s important. Chappell — We chemists are patient people. Simpson — I ' ll be right back in just a minute. Promise. Webber — It can ruin your whole day. Piequet — And now for your viewing enjoyment we have that all time favorite film of Chaffey students and teachers alike. Barker — Coincide, coincide. Come together, come together. Bass — These are not hard problems people. Shields — No, no, no, we don ' t do that in this class. Palmer — When in doubt, fake it out. Epperson — Halftime, halftime. Adele — Hey that ' s great. Toomay — Are you being a bad little boy? Cramer — You ' ll find that there are a few things I don ' t know. And that ' s one of them. Chilcott — Never assume. Wasserman — That ' s the first mistake I ' ve ever made. Just a minute. I ' ll get it in a minute, demands Mr. Mazar. w job? hat word best describes your Lawrence Corrigan: Exiiaustiug Nelson Palmer: Stiiindating Carl Walters: Frustrating Myrna Welsh: Motivating Cathy Brook: Challenging Joe Eakins Science J- Epperson Physical Education Gayle Fichtner Counselor Clyde Francisco Physical Education Marian R. Fulton Performing Arts Charles Fultz Armanda I. Gloria Garcia Janell Gemino Bob Godinez river Education Garcia-Lopez Foreign Language English Special Education Counselor 232 Zracuttu 1 Mr. Reno strolls across campus with a student. V Mr. Wilkens takes a breather between classes. Robert Haine Foreign Language Lorna Haines Nurse sqpgi ' ' ' - ■ .-.vJ Cecil Hall Joyce Hall Jenny Hanley Social Studies Physical Education Special Education Ron Hanson Social Studies John Herrera Industrial Education Richard L, Hess Industrial Education Donna Hill Counselor John Hocking English Chm. Jf ' ou had been a participant in the 1984 Summer Olym- pics, what would have been vour event? Linda Browning: dance, gymnastics Tom Graham: the decatJialon Carl Walters: shooting Bob Haine: Marathon Kate Bradford: mile run 3acult 233 Amer Holmes School Psychologist Chet Jaeger Mathematics Paul A. Jeppesen Mathematics Frederick Johnson Foreign Language Jerry Johnson Social Studies Noreen Kistner Physical Education Mike Lantz Industrial Education Steve Layering Adaptive P.E Tony Lehman English Si S SSSfi jW«? f f-™- Jo Ann Mark English Tom Mazur Wayne McCutcher Instrumental Music AH. Teacher Sue Moncla Art Charls L. Moore Social Studies Richard Moses Industrial Education Donald F. Nelson Physical Education Ted Norene English Gary Ovitt Social Studies 234 3acuitif i hat did you want to be when you were in school? Nelson Palmer: farmer Kate Bradford: stewardess John Hocking: forest ranger Ralph Wilkins: doctor Andrea Smith: scientist Mr. Palmer shares a laugh with David Sparks, while waiting for the per formers to get into costume. Teaching: Just Another Hobby I nthony Lehman has been teaching at — Chaffey for 24 years. Eight of his years were spent as the chairman of the Enghsh department. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in English and American Literature from Pomona Col- lege and his Masters from the Claremont Graduate School. Unlike most teachers, he has written four books entitled, Birthright of Barhcd Wire (1970), By Buckboard to Bcntty (1970), Westerners Brand Book (1978), and Paul Landacre: A Life a Legacy (1983). He collects art and books, listen to classical music, reads books, and writes poetry. Besides enjoying educational ac- tivities, he loves horseback riding. He especially enjoys his horse, an Appaloosa, which he rides for the Los Angeles Coun- ty Sheriff ' s Mounted Posse. He is also in the Deputy Sheriff Reserve. In the past he has been recognized with a Chancellor ' s Scholarship from U.C. River- side for summer study at U.C. Santa Cruz in l ' ?83 and won a Fellowship from the National Endorsement for the Humanities in the summer of 1984. When asked what he liked about teaching, he replied, When and if it happens, see- ing a student challenged and excited about learning, is a tremendous reward. Nelson Palmer Drama Patrick E Partington Foreign Language Frank Pern Social Studies Chm. B Peters Mathematics Jacque Peters English Phillip Piequet Social Studies Nancy Raisbeck Physical Education Wayne Redfearn Special Education %cJhj 235 The Gift of Giving 0 1 ] ' Moncla has been Art Depart- f If i ment chairperson for 5 year§. She began teaching at Chaffey after graduating from Long Beach State with a major in Design. Mrs. Moncla enjoys teaching at Chaffey. She says that it is stimulating to be around students; it keeps her young. Since she was in junior high she knew that she wanted to be an art teacher. She likes to know that she is helping people and making them aware of hidden artistic abilities. In her spare time Mrs. Moncla enjoys all kinds of art. She paints, does calligraphy, and even designs clothing. The things that she creates such as paintings and designs are very per- sonal. She never sells any of her art work but prefers to give her art work as gifts. jI I hat has been your l most embarrass- ing experience? Dave Davis: My seam ripped and I had to go to a restroom and staple it. Nelson Palmer: The curtain opened on the scene of a dying character. His bed had collapsed and he was standing beside it half in costume. Glen Chappel: My first year teaching, I dropped a film reel and it unwound across the floor. Anderson: giving a Forrest Before speech at a football banquet, I took a pill for my nerves. I later discovered it was a sleeping pill. Sherr ' Rutledge Business Education Eric Schweiter Counselor Jim Semon Physical Education Maria Shields Foreign Language Guy Shramm Mathematics Gary Simpson Student Govern ment Yearbook erry Stevenson Art Cartha Tennille Work Experience 236 Sracuitij r Madelvn Thalken Tommy Thompson BillThornhill Ted Toomay Consumer Mathematics Special Education Social Studies Homemaking Morns Van Dame Art James Vasquez Carl Walters Head Track Coach Performing Arts Janine Walton Consumer Homemaking L Edward Wasserman Mathematics Wally Waters Science Mr. Wasserman does what? asks an astonisted Mr. Wasserman. Mr. Lantz shows his class the importance of knowing how to work the lathe properly. 3acJtij 237 Learning: a Valuable Experience 1 1 oberta Drake became the GATE coor- S dinator after having taught here at Chaf- fey for eight years. Since taking the job, one of her goals has been to encourage the GATE students to expose themselves to more cultural activities and ex- periences. They were given the opportunities to do so in such events as Ashland Shakespeare Festival ' s Tammg of the Shrew at Bridges in Claremont, the LA Philharmonic symphony at the Los Angeles Music Center, and Loyola Marymount ' s Fate of the Earth weekend conference. It should be cultural enrichment for all, said Ms. Drake. She also felt that exposure to all kinds of activities diminished fears of the unknown, and is a vital part of true education, which should be for everybody. Learning should be valuable for itself alone, not just for making good grades. Our coordinator believes that everybody with the ability has an obligation to mankind to develop his her potential to the greatest extent possible. This is of monumental importance in solving the problems humanity faces. We must think of ourselves as members of the human race, and not be so self-centered. We must make a contribution, or we are the ones who will be hurting. This is the belief that motivated Roberta Drake to help enrich the lives of GATE students, which hopefully will motivate them in turn to act upon that belief. w hat appliance best describes you? Hal Durian: dryer hait Tom Mazur: food processor Glen Chappel: zoashing machim Forrest Anderson: ioaster ■M J.Wenger Dennis Wilbourn Ralph Wilkens Driver Education Science Science Chm, Delores A. Wilson Business Education Donna Windham English Carolyn Huffman Whitham Homemaking Geraldine Yearwood English Herm Zmolek Industrial Education 238 Zracuitij Josie Ferrell Counselor ' s Secretary Evelyn Inman Counselor ' s Secretary Mana Ramirez Counselor ' s Secretary Sheila Shipley Counselor ' s Secretary Julie Zagorin Registrar Susan McCabe Work Experience Secretary Pat Jubera Career Technician Betty Jackson Switchboard Receptionist Cafeteria Staff, Front: Mary Gallegos, Petra Alanis, Ann McKenzie, (Mgr.) Mary Eisenbrey. Back: Shanna Lee, Marie Affatati, Marilyn Chavez, Joan Stauffer, Arietta Tabor. A A Charlie Moses apprehends two bunnies on campus. A Chris VanDuin and his bag of jellybeans alias Pam Gandara, pose nicely for the photographer. Ciaailied 239 Mary Eisenbrey expresses her second childhood. I Cindrella, Lance Johnson and stepmoth er, Margaret Bouch are on their way to the ball, y Mary Games Sec. Chapter I Programs Dennis Ruiz Student Service Center ' l ' ' • - ' ' .. .«afil Margaret Bouch Student Store Manager Anna Benham Nurse ' s Aide Carol Stakley Counselor Aide Pam Gandara Secretary — Special Education Venus Hall Equipment Attendant Henry Merkelbach Trainer Equipment Manager 240 Claiiified Front: Carol Meeks. Back: Nancy Thompson, Toni-Robin Adams, Gladys Martin, June Kelly; Library Staff. Front: Arlene Yorba, Charles Moses. Back: Marianne Johnson, Annie Espinoza, Proctors. ICarlos Gonzalez, Jesse Harrington, Rudy Gomez, John Wieland; Grounds Crew. Front: Roberto Torres, John Viggiano, Sal Montoya, Dan Wilson Back: Guy HoUowell, David Torres; Custodians. Hermie Jimenez, Carmen Gonzales, Olivia Dixon, Henny Viveros, Anna Janicki, Millie Benton; Special Aides. Joyce Romero, Judi Troutman, Stella Lombardo, Kim King, Darlene Richards, Maria Gonzalez; Chapter 1 Aides. Well what is your excuse this time? squeals Carol Stakley. CLsiificJ 241 The Cream of the Crop Our Chaffey Administration consisted of our new principal, Dr.David O. Stine, two assistant principals, Phil Gosswiller, and John Mendoza. Dr. David. O. Stine graduated from Twenty-Nine Palms High School. He later graduated from San Diego State. He received his Doctorate Degree at Northern Arizona University. He ' s been in educa- tion for 24 years and a high school prin- cipal for 12 years. In his spare time he en- joys tennis, public speaking, and cooking. Dr. Stine described his job as principal as being an energizer, a facilitater and a supporter. Phil Gosswiller has been assistant prin- cipal at Chaffey for 3 years. He was responsible for the coordination of stu- dent activities, maintenance and grounds of the school, testing programs, expen- ditures of the school budget, the senior class cabinet. Mr. Gosswiller graduated from Mark Keppel High School where he par- ticipated in gymnastics and track. He also graduated from Cal Poly where he receiv- ed his BS arid from LA State with a MA. His favorite past time activities include motorcycle riding, surf fishing, tennis, golf, and reading. When asked what he liked best about his job he replied, working with the students. John Mendoza has also been at Chaffey for 3 years. He is in charge of counseling and guidance, curriculum development, and the master scheduling. He considers his job fun and rewarding, especially when he is able to work with the students and is able to reach out and help them. Mr. Mendoza graduated from Dos Pueblos High School i n Santa Barbara. He went to Santa Barbara City College and Sacramento State University where he received his BA and his MS at Fullerton State University. In this spare time he found time for pain- ting, ceramics, creative photography, and active and serious racketball playing. Together the administration has made this school year a worthwhile and enjoyable experience for all! Mr. Gosswiller, as crazy as ever. 242 Ckaffei dminiitration «ni«iii))iiiilllim,(jMi   Dr. David O. Stine Mr. Phil Gosswiller Mr. J. Mendoza Secretary ' s Secrets i m. Calgon, take me away, pleads, Cathy Brock. Adele Vinciguerra ycting as the right hand of the ad- y ministration, Chaffey High School ' s secretaries performed the numerous duties that were allotted them. Cathy Brock commented In the prin- cipal ' s office there is never a quiet mo- ment, but it is very positive . Adele Vin- ciguerra liked being able to work with the students and to give them a positive ex- perience while being in high school. Kate Bradford who was described her job as Challenging, but she loved working for them. Debbie Griffith summed it up for all the secretaries by claiming The best part of the job was working with the students and the staff. , 5 9 iii. A Ah, what a secretary has to put up with, sighs Adele Vinciguerra. Cnaffe dminiitration 243 Administrative Changes Jt ' s been more than seventy years since the Chaffey High School District was formed in 1911. During the first year, the Chaffey brothers donated some land and buildings to the district. Since then, the district ' s number of students has grown from about 400 to 14,000; the budget has also increased from $35,000.00 to more than $35,000,000.00 a year. There has been many changes over the years including the addition of seven high schools including Dominga, Valley View, Alta Loma, Etiwanda, Montclair, Ontario, and Upland. Any changes had to be cleared by the District Administration. It was their job to evaluate and approve suggestions from staff, faculty, and com- munity to improve Chaffey District ' s Schools. Superintendent — Mike D. Dirksen Assistant Superintendent — Bette Harrison Associate Superintendent — Dean E. Smothers Chaffey Board of Trustees, Front Row: Gerald W. Wolf, Clerk — Kathy Kinley, President — Birt C. Martin. Back Row: V. -President — Charles J. Uhalley, Ray Sarrio. 244 cJjiitrict Jrctminiitration ke cJ.adt lA ord !ij - ' -IF- Laura Vaught and Angela Taylor 2 eaf Ckaffei Studenti, Tyler Campos gives Carmen Aguilera ideas for her headline. We hope r- enfold reading tke 1985 % tt «. muck «. u. enfo e J putting it togetU. OL process of muL ing tke yearkook . a difficult one, and aitkougk e tried to eliminate all our errors, u. realize e mag kaue overloohed iome. We u ould like to take tkis opportunitg to address eack class indi.iduallg. Seniors, tkougk gou mag to kigger and ketter tkingS, we are in kopes tkat eack of gou will ke a Diger forever. juniors, mag gou take on gour role as tke kierarckg witk great pride and Spirit. Sopkomores, mag gour new generation kring witk it mang new traditions. Dreskmen, mag gou continue kappilg at Ckaffeg, remaining alwags true to gour keritage. .Sincerelg, _Angela Jaglor and JLaura Vaugnt (Lditors move on Closing 245 ima u later ZJo ( naffeu 6 glowing coiord lAJe own allegiance true, . na forevef we will clterislt LJur banner i aiorioui nue. r our ra diant o we ii hail colore, I lor honor shall theu lack While L,halfeu dtanad aefenae kJi the Jrange ana the dSiach 246 JLa Wate. , s JnW. emoriam 4 ! j - oe L areon , i n 4 ? jW Cii Cfc ; m nML U t cement w. If 1- w, entonam Retirement 247 ., - ' M -J ' ) r im (i( imoUmf MMT m rt 1 p (J ' Uai ioif i- ubliAninq ( ompanu 248 ATCKnOi ' H ' ' t(j erhenti If y(jv _ypkij rrttf yty(nK ri J ' , x ' : k L- i % ' M .Ml9. •X. U.v- ' . ' iiv V ' l ' i.l ' ■2 .r «-2 Uj . ..■ v) i] . K ; ' K ■ ao - cs; - 1 u a 3 7rU a:i C)dbjJ -fi . i± 1 i ' ' . I ' (J h ' o r - - V C ' ;; i- 5 - 3 ? V J cH .J- n ' W f 1 r j 4- IV 2 v (£ i 1 ; ' ' ' J 6 • ■ r i_ |o 5 5- . 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