Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1982 volume:

« • 0 f « • % . ♦ ' fc ♦; ' FASTI A Calendar of Events Choffey High School 1245 N. Euclid Ontario, Californio Editor — Judy Armbruster Asst. Editor — Cindy Gonzalez Advisor — Gory Sinnpson ■« 1 His . m m kj . - TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening P9- 1-16 Section Dedicotion pg- 16-17 Seniors pg- 18-59 Juniors pg- 61-91 Sports pg- 92-157 Activities pg- 158-213 Sophomores pg- 214-261 Freslimen Faculty pg- 262-283 Administration pg- 284-286 Closing pg- 287-288 IpdicQtion Achievemenf was fhe major mork of rhe Tiger pride. Mony types of Qchievemenr existed on campus. Jusf moking ir through the school year without many pro- blems wos a big accomplishment. Trying to firvd o spot in the lunch line wos a feat in itself. There were so many students, rhe lunch lines were full-to-crowded during both lunches. When we looked of the size of the lunch lines, we began to wonder if the cafeteria food was so bod after all. Due to the crunch of freshmen, trying to get to our classes took foreve r. Finally someone developed a plan. To get into a building we were to use o certoin entrance, to leave, we were to use another. Nobody ever found out If the plan hod worked or not, because r obody could determine which entrance was to be which. Receiving good grades was on ochievement sonne of us hoped for. Attaining proper grades was very important to most seniors because it allowed them to receive certain scholarships. Good marks olso looked good on their college transcripts. Competition was strong bet- ween us. Even though our footboll team starred out on the wrong foot, they approached every game willing to fight. None of their gomes was on easy battle. They played extremely hard during every gome. Outside of sports, competition was also mighty. Senior girls and guys competed for Girl and Boy of the Year which was a very high honor. Seniors also competed for Homecoming Queen and i3ack words King. Many of us studied to achieve, good report cords. Sometimes the homework seemed never-ending. Others emphasized on achieve- ment in their social life. All of us were interested in establishing suc- cess in some oreo of ochievement. 1! rof Achievement Denise Yborro smiles in tirv Qwoiring rhe upcoming electibri 1 Observing New Pods Lunch provides the perfect time for this group of friends to talk This couple mokes the dif- ficult decision of what to eot. During the span of rhe year, we developed and formed nnony relo- rionships. These reiorionships grew between both rhe focuiry and rhe srudenrs. Srudents were oble ro roik to teachers about difficulties in class subjects or for advice on personol problems. With numerous students and teachers hoving no sixth period, there was the odvontoge of an extra hour to talk. Students formed many friend- ships. From these relationships came many fads, activities, and memorable events. Also from these relationships come many varieties of social groups on cam- pus. Great numbers could be seen through the midst of the fog by South Hall, South Quod, and on the field of ploy. Involvement in afferschool sports brought many different kinds of students together. Many close friendships were derived from association with sports. The closeness and unity of these teams seemed like a second family. Chof- fey served as our second home, since much time was spent practic- ing and working out. For meeting new people, closstime was the perfect opportunity. Hav- ing partners in class introduced many students to fellow V ' . Ji ' % ' :y : ' ' i.A.v.-. ' I Istening InrenMy ro ■ Ms. Martin, Kothy Spell learns how to spru(ie up her paper. M r . ■ ' .• ' . roving thar sports brffig pe closer, Druce Porks, Scott Sch y and Allen Gushtf — ' t ' ' everlosting frlendsHi Karen Souls discusses her essay with o fellow classmate. ► . , Kitf l L ;r Jl l I n j jtj j clossmores. Rallies and assemblies brought students together. This pro- vided time for the different dosses to meet and represent their doss by toking port in the doss yell. School octivities enobled us to create new bonds with people or on individual. Backwards dances provided a chance for o girl to ask that special someone out. Foot- ball gomes offered a perfect time for friends to talk and have o good rime. One of our fondest memories was going to Friday night gomes huddled together in the stands. No matter how cold it was, nothing could keep us away! Meeting new people was easy at football gomes. We oil held one some in- terest, cheering Choffey to victory! After football games, the fun hod just begun! The excitement of the gome carried over through the rest of the night. At times, friends enjoyed themselves so much that the police hod to be called in. Such was the cose at Corl ' s Jr. With numerous people at Carl ' s, the place was packed! Police were needed to maintain traffic and moke sure we ordered food inside, instead of walking through the drive-thru. Distinctive Traits Many incidents hove occurred over the post months that we will never forget, whether we wont to or not. The biggest change was the absence of the lockers. For most people, having to carry all those books was a chore. As the year progressed, bockpocks and book bogs seemed to become heavier and heavier. One of the most noticeable dif- ferences was the morked increase in freshmen. It was like ottempting to climb the Swiss Alps just to get to our dosses. At times our campus appeared as crowded as Disneyland. With the omission of sixth period, practically all class sizes were in- creased. Instead of being in a class with 30 people, we were placed in classrooms that were full-to- bursting. A lot of classes were drop- ped from the program. The obsence of o speech program was greatly felr. A choral program was offered, bur many students drop- ped out due to the fact of an off- campus teacher. Since our enrollment increased, more students were coming to school by bus. Most bus students hod to be at the bus stop by 6:CXD a.m. Most of us were just rolling out of bed at that time. Students were bussed here all the woy from Etiwondo; that is why they had to leave so early. The increase of busses also caused new traffic pro- blems on Fourth street. Through oil of the physical changes, we come out okay. We suffered o lot, but we received on- ly a few scratches the entire year. • Our Lives Av During the roily, Chris Modic proudly steps forword os one of the condidotes for Freshman officers. T With the support of S club and oil of her friends, Cossondro Alfen is crowned , 61 Homecoming Queen. ' ' - ' r I SlEfr Gilbert Garcia ' vr ' - ' -r ' • ■-r; t ' . ' ' I t; ;: ' jii ' .l POSfr Of th = maftv -jposters odViSflifei ' wfn I events. ' 9- A good portion of our school year was spent writing. All one hod to do was to look ocross campus. All of the posters that were plostered everywhere were one indication of our written talents. If onyone wanted to advertise the best place was the boiler room. We were allowed to hang posters on the boiler room, but it was against the law to paint on it. A fine of $2,000.00 was charged to anyone caught painting graffiti on the boiler room. Because of all the post graffiti, this building is said to hove at leost a thickness of one foot of paint. Seniors spent most of their time filling out the opplicotions for scholarships and college entrance. Each senior eogerly awaited to see what scholarships were being of- fered. Most suffered the hardship of finding out that they hadn ' t received the award. Others joyful- ly accepted their honor for being o good student. Old desks were a part of making our mark. Signatures from 20 years ago could be found in most classrooms. Clubs who sold items during lunches, used o folding table that hod more graffiti on it rhon the boiler room. Since signing up for the draft is mandatory, most male seniors could be seen at the local post of- fices filling out their draft registra- tion. Some did it enthusiastically, while others did it with grim, looks on their faces. Sophomores and juniors were seen at the Department of Motor Vehicles signing up for their driver ' s licenses. It was great to see the look of joy on their faces the day they received their licenses. For some of us, it was a day to stay off the rcKids. Students Carry Shore Pep Squad orremprs to arouse rhe crowd ' s enthusiasm by performing Better Than Ever. Never Give up, seems to be the motto for Pep Squad. ► After the mix-up with the I Mr. Mercer lends his bond fo theltajgsgi utmost abilities. Spirit Nite proves to be the one night where everybody really cheers. ▲ of Burden Even though the foofbc?l| redpn perfprnne tfs;; ffue ' Tigers rhe ' tufnbut ' ogl Ige ' ffons was Ojor lip rdpor. if ■ ' ' ■■• ' ' ' ' ■ - ' ■-i ' Many things hove changed over the lost year. The main subjea of concern was our lock of school spirit. We yelled, but our cries of en- thusiasm just weren ' t bud enough. It seemed very hard to get people enthused obout Chaff ey. Paul George, A.S.B. President, was one person who really tried to arouse our spirit. Paul felt, Our spirit is star- ting to pick up. It just might get bet- ter than lost year. A tot of students felt thot we didn ' t hove thot much to cheer about. Our administration, at times, appeared similar to Reagan ' s cost- cutting committee. With all the reductions that were mode, students sometimes felt they hod nothing left. The impact of ro sixth period, the omisston of the Tiger Rog, and the forced payment of a $25 activity fee were felt by everyone. Only twelve ctasses were of- fered during sixth perlcxj. Funds were not avoiloble for a full six- period day schedule. Consequent- ly, some juntors arvd sen tors who would have benefited from having six periods, missed out. In addition, a $25 oaivity fee was proposed and passed. Everyone who participated in extro-curricular activities had to pay. Every person who played o sport hod to ploy after school. A class was not designated for sports. This meant othletes did not receive credit for playing a sport. Most people passively complain- ed. However, the bond protested this fee. As a result they were nox allowed to perform at the gomes or anywhere else. For the first time Choffey fans knew whot it was like to otterxd a home football gome without the bond performing. They just weren ' t the some without the inspiration of the bond. After a few weeks, the problem was pretty well settled. We got our bond bock which boosted our school spirit by some measure. « Evidence of Unity Frosh football shows UIWIJ getting their energy flowing before the gome. ▼ Many individuals expressed rhemselves by dressing according ro rheir favorite music. A With the nnony different social groups or Chaff ey, unify was still evident. The focal point of our unity was at the othletic competitions where we cheered for the Mighty Tigers. No seporotion of ethnic groups was opporent at the games. We oil acted as one com- plete student body. When it was time to horxjr our country ' s flog, everyone arose and song in har- mony to The Star Spongled Banner . Small unions were mode bet- ween two people, or different groups of people. These were op- porent all over campus. Teochers such OS Dennis Ruiz, worked to moke each small ethnic group a port of the unity of Chaff ey. Couples could be seen on com- 14 .MM gf ' -( The scoftering of people ocross campus mokes up Choffey ' s unified student body. ► Certain individual units ore easily recognized on cam- pus. ▲ ;: The Varsity Girls Volleyball teom sho Mi bow sports teoms con act pus, too. However, there were nor OS mony as in post years. For cer- roin people rhis was unforturtore. Yer, there were still these small unions. Most people in the community fended to exoggerote and miss the positive side of Choffey ' s stu- dent body unificotion which mokes Choffey ' s pride. If there was o fight ot Choffey, the community popers printed it os being o riot. Just becouse Choffey hod a larger mix- ture of ethnic backgrounds, our fights were considered riots. Despite this, when the occasion arose we did come together and show our pride as one single stu- dent body. 15 ' W Dedication The 1982 dedicatee graduated from Choffey High School in 1961. His 20 year reunion was celebrated this past summer. After groduoting, he attended Co! Poly to receive his credential in teaching. In 1966 he married Suzanne, his wife of fifteen years. He come to Choffey in 1969. Ever since he has been a member of the teoching staff at Choffey. He ond Mr. Pine designed the physical science courses for Choffey students. Being knowledgeoble in the field has qualified him to be the only chemistry teacher for several years. In addition, he advised the Highwaymen Club which is no bnger in existence. It was the one and only biking club at Chof- fey. Every weekend they organized outings which consisted of pedaling their bicycles to some out of the way place. This was o club in which large numbers of students participated. His students know him for his expertise and his quick wit. One hod to listen carefully to catch his inside jokes. For being a special person, and on excellent teacher, the Fasti stoff is proud to dedicate the 1982 Fasti to: 7H %. ( iafo ieCe Mr. Chappell carefully shows how to mix o solution. A Going over the Periodic Chart, Mr. Chop- pell discusses different elements. ► HJ Seniors Debbie Roberts displays the populor trend to dress similar to o preppie. A The long-hidden chorocteristic of Jeff Fritsch oppeored on Holloween. A.S.B. President, Paul George ond Pep Commissioner, Debbie Leffingwell, show us their true Images of themselves. ▲ The absence of loclsers forced students to carry all their books with them, as Nancy Little displays. ■ itOU iK icUuM 1 0 4eUi $ux C( McU iMe iei K ut4i PeuU iC Tfti yUe H. Seain. ' ?. leee4i foMtM ieeeH ( cAAU ie fuij ut. eu iiKeOta, 4CCe4t SrleiK j4Cva ' tef Z €Ufi iS- (Minef Steve iewvtef i4a. . indefU f uttcA lK UfU«H ' Ru iemd iKtU ' U xK l etuiia t KtUex VtuUdS. tdne DeniAe 4M«0te€v4. S t f. i ' U t (icC f . t ' uKS cMten. ' KeitH 1 . ttit ' uiAte % € 4A it XK Z ei % uUi 4tMtiK SA vU .d. j4veHt Vti Hlfue R. Saca - orwwWe T . ' Stuja, C nl . SiUle f 21 ctively Involved course of one ' s y. , , there ore student m to shine and set on for their peers. Debbie I one of these students. 51 irticipoted on the swim bond, and Ploy Production. I 5§rving os senator, Debbie v in her church ' s youth I i ' jjhe Connpus life progr r spore time. Deb raking her own cloth i been accepted to the li hion and Design. Si |y is great, ond I ' m ere becouse I mode i Ifiends, and hod i  u cUUn. te oft f4. Sa Un. SA vu%4t. .S iUien, ' KancH. . ' StUeA TOiUCoHtV. ' Siuui 7Kic ieUS vtd vi( 44A te 70.S€v ien, 7C.€U u S vtAni VeutrnTfC ' Seine. VMinecSfWiena, 70iCU«UKS iuA t i S iee£ ( .S Men, f it tHKcSeufeua. R HKUTftSecA Steve l . ' SeeA Venntf . SeeeAw A xniuTOSentUo 22 Doker Derrino f ac utUKC SeAAetU fadtf . SCait im 70. Si t td U eeett € iiK 7ft vu vtet S U£iK4 fcciKetU S tA i t StefiAoHU S THu icue S xucA€ UtUctf Z . SMtdcK Making his mark in The morhemotics was Scott S was enrolled in calculus his year, the highest level off€ Chaffey. On the S.A.T. test scoced on innpressive 720 750. By volunteering his ser well OS his cor, he also cont to the Senior Class poper Scott plans to attend UCR quire a job that v iil enable use his mathemoticoi abilit well OS increosing his knowte _ moth. Overoll, he felt that Chaff allowed him to develop a good , titude towards school and thus, enpbled him to become a better student and person. Please buy some cookies, requests Kothy Snell. fcHH en. St zoi tdex Tft uuf . Stetoen, famcA StitUtteU ' DcctHMO, Sn eAuA TfticAaee 7. SiMm St u .d. t 4Ke U4t Sti( i H«4tte VitHald SundcH. ittd ( . Sun cAA wUh. ScciAttA OKd ( tUKetCKO, UAC  i fi iKfeia euK u A €io£«C iKtu Jnl «i Kic ( anclcA. 7ft in«f emdoA 1 yxa4tHe vieCe tei4 Sheila ( anetf TKOU . ( «in£t«4t Tftnt met «w « TfttuvteeK ( onfieHten. Burkhon Corpenter 25 Cowgirl Carol Lopez rounds up footboll ployer Rick Wooldrldge 26 Dak tmiex St€icc C UfKC ( tvwen, c€ tt cufia 4 ' uueU ( eccKa SoM chUh CKtt ' K. ( enUeuui titi MfiedeA tenda. ( Aa{ VeuU«C C tfutuiH VnMicel . ( A t4€ 4«Me 7Ci K €n£ f Aici tUH itta Sc tt( iU f tn (  i in x4 Pat ( x Ke f ni (  t itfi T e ( Kx i tfdUi ( a t U K S ofieOtoa, ' CoKeia, ( ofUme ' David ( tKcf TftcAe f . Con te PoMt. ' K. ynH€£U ni ' JtiuiC€f ( whocU ' 7o UC tafofra Cook Cross Suj HHC nowc e lHO. ( icutifi. ' Patticia ( cuuttlei Tftunii i ( cuMia. jsii m: i. . i i Z A ui .Cue io4 k4f f i K ' D.C ' i 7ftu i ic£f. ttfU€£ TfCic UeU ( wMk feOMttte cutfuxH Hlcei tUACH lio i4 ' Detail feina K. ec ien. .. , 7 . eiana a, 26 Crowe Delarosa USIC ■hind the keys of o piano pro- ducing beoutiful music, one would likely find Lori Qoezo. With eleven yeors of musicol bockground, Lori hopes to be occepfed in o music conservorory. She hos o bve for dossicol music. My favorite com- poser would hove to be Chopin, who ' s music has influenced the world greatly and whose tragic ond rcHTKinric life hos influenced me, stated Lori. One of her many favorite pieces is the Brahms Drunof Rhapsody. Lori used her musical skills wide- ly. She was on organist for the St. George Folk Choir, and often visited various convalescent homes, portidpating in religbus ser- vices. At Chaffey, Lori has been in a variety of choir activities throughout her four years. By mak- ing use of her talents, she hos mode her personage unique. I hove enjoyed the challenge of Chaffey ' s large atmosphere ond am fortunate that I hove en- countered teachers who hove -touoht me the importance of iduolity. i DodcC ifU .  cA4iHafcic f e t U ta ten. ei4tcUeT ieMn€f. S ' ufAH.S «U 7Kan f7C. SCUnt Tftit rtetC S t l a ent tM U SC£i Denron Ellis 29 Choffey has hod on o.. foreign exchange program nnony yeors. Through this progr ' Phyliss Porter was able to trove Cordoba, Argentine, and sp her summer with the Espin fomily. Phyliss stated, In ord€ adjust in Argentina, I hod to able to shore myself os o per orxd learn new woys. When Phyliss arrived in Arc tina, she was prepared for sm California weother. To her surpr it was between 30°-50°. During her stay, Phyliss traveled on the bus system. She said it was very orgonized, and there was always a bus around. When asked ol her family life, Phyliss quo! Family life is different in Argenrii. the children ond porents hove respect for each other and they ore deeply involved in family oc- tivities. Some of the places that Phyliss visited were the Vienna Boys Choir, Buenos Aires, and mountoin ond loke regtor MM { S tt euUt f oAn pci Ua ' P€Ue££a, Tt uUit ' P iM % tn4f ( £4 00, PeUx 30 Elmore Floras PeuKS ' piKH ' DcuUd ' Paj4i H MKA ( %4Uuee S. ' pe tnM p Ueeifo ' P ' ufe ' i Voio teA ' PueMtej iunaT . ' Pctit H ( etiKKUcTfCpttn tU ' P ' UIKCM Z . «t Flores Gaglio 31 ( U ent i aneia, €iKK€f, anHM4 €ud S- e Mt e t  ( ia tt KAtU ( AnUUnc ' TH. iS4 %4t Keeeetf ie K %c ' KM.T . i tn iUM P ttt f ( . x mj The delicote Scoft Scwortz must shield his foce from the horsh roys of 32 Gallo Gonzolez l iKee4U 7.  K€f (leec 7ft. ( MjAief 7ftU i ie£ i Mfedef ( t ' Atai ( i uUn orlQ Rio, Steve Porrish, and Kelly Johonsen believe in enjoyinq rhemsel ( iKaf ta Re ec ( rcM C f tt i ti uA pcuUneS- ' M t dUnUT eic ue t 7ft«M ccC uUCeK KUh. cU H 4td 4 (£041 f . ( ctJiue i£eK ( (tjmOK aum a ad t t Gonzalez Hagodom 33 ' ?ftiJie ' i Uit4%4t ' R K W UKfit %H. SievW itHC cA SUvt ' ane ein«£ ' an£e€ feoK . . iinHen, S« €Ke . ' ant(4d Vttiti Uiec OAeCioendt Mary Ellert has been involved in donee for 5 yeors, and rehearsed foifhfully for two hours o doy. Besides dondng, she wos ocfive in school OS Co-Presidenr of Orchesis and Commissioner in Executive Council. One of her responsibilities was helping with the Senior Bulletin Board. After graduation, she plans to attend medical school ond go in- to surgical nursing. When asked her opinion about Choffey, Mory replied, It ' s a really good school. .There ' s o lot we should be grateftd pueu ' en4H 4i e« 34 Hamilron Hermosillo ( iKtUf . ennandtf Script in hand, face contotte Q fir of menrol incapacity, Bonnie McMinn was seen procticing for her role OS Emma, rhe klepromanioc in Absence of a Celb. I ' m nor in it for rhe gtory, srored Bonnie, bur if I can moke people forger obour their problems, ir ' s worrh ir. she purs in obour 4 ro 30 hours a week ocring. Bonnie plons ro orrend rhe jGemological Insrirure of Annerico end become a jewelry designer. She feir rhor her years or Chaffey hod given her a tor of confidence ond growrh in herself. You co in for o tor of lerdowns, bur if, find somerhing i 7t9nt€H vtHnndef l eKec ' etHOHdef Ci WK. ' 7ffenn ot iUtK ' TffeAJic e f tt i M. ' Ma. Z uUd R. ' onttH Se M « ViiM z ' ufU Stimuel ' J uenta, Hemondez Huerta 35 Alice RivQs ond Morcello Sonfoyo enjoy a break. Keiitf, f t4t4tAeH ( AanieA M « kM  4«4 m 1 ?  7 4«4tf ' 7«UK K f UiKA K fcKKi f UtM. Gino Grable explains the rules of class competition. An unkown student wanders the campus as a wino. 36 Koyda LoForge 37 Multi-Talented We were fortunate to hove Leslie Sutliff OS o student os Choffey. Leslie hos porticipoted in the r ' ' ' = Singers for one yeor, where conriponled on the piano, d and helped choreogropl dances. After Choffey Singe, beconne involved in A Coppe] wos also Q member of the F Exchange Club. Looking oheod after grodi Leslie plans to attend Coll Pomona, ond mojor in occoi Being in the Work Experienc gram for two years help6 come this decision. It hqs givi the chonce to explore dl coreers, ond introduced herl business world. I feeJ that? yeors hove been o rewordii pe----- •■ • ' See4a e tuit ent Knettc aKAd««m Steae €tfi4tKi4 KcvIk an auna, Set i annecC Vaold R. ec Vohhu S. cc Z eUu e{ i4u €veee .donl e H«K Z i uiHe ecfoctf iiSent ccfwt piedeuC Uea. 38 Lagges Liceo 94 U .diicA SiU C uUh € KeolH iK«Utw K TC iUUna i uUtnMt. €wuf ' D. 9fi€f SenvOKdo- fiej StituOta ec « uC e«« .d.. ticoA PAuocTftiic KKA ' TKiinia TH-itcitiA rm and ommer e ore o voriery of tolenred rs on our campus end Jerry Col- node his mork. Jerry has been in- I in construction since junior high. IS involved in V.I.C.A. which held ?ririons for woodwork and tmoking. The judging wos bosed e, quolity, and the oppeoronce of pjecr. Since joining Choffey ' s Con- )n closs, he porricipoted in building jokin bock or these yeors, Jerry iented, I would like to express ppreciorlon to Don Bertucci end lerrero for oil their efforts in help- gme obtain my career gools. Liles Mocios 40 Mocios Monrique Bruce Porks and Jill Solso soy High foKCtU ' }K tficA %dd TftemAt kea IC oh Tfttvifctej, RttSent Vtefufuej kkh 7H- vtftu{ ict« TfCuntiK Ti atfKC 7ft Z ' iU t iW iw 7ft inUHej VanieKe ' ?ft vtUKCj Enjoying o lough during doss ore MIchele Holmes and Suzonne Crowe. David Norton is seen here in deep thought. t Aopes N orr nez 41 Sddu7K itUKej f eAAc ' 7fC vaUej (f«%c7ftanUK«f tutMOaTftivUUtj f€uii 7ftanU4tef iAa.7ft«tnUH€f SivtaTfCtinUKef SOueAtncTfCaftUKej ' 7ft viA f.7K t«ta Vi Ud ' TH ' afiUU «t 7fte tda4K Snid Mce ceeoK VittuiVCc unten. 7K vtA 7H,cZ 94uUd e ituTftc iHt KaU e ' W c ' t 1 td4f ' D.7Ke uin€ ? r c «« iHK X. Tftc ' Kcu Vitmeia TKcVtoAeiK f e Mc ' Keee fi TftituteeK TftcTKeuteft S tenfU ' ?ftc7K Mien. S %HHU7ftc7ftiKK Viane S-7ftea£Ae v Se Ml ' Tfteie uOiej p€U ' Uci t7Ke ' 7enU i1 . ' Kene€n, AieAu .Tftetfe 7C,i K7KU ie K t iKHcTftiileft Vtxn x i.lftceUn, ui tU7ftiCC i S S ' }fti (em ' Ji OHtfTftOuiMda, 44 iKe0tet 7fti MK (foe7ft t teda. CatUi, . 7K«« ' )H ' iit4faMHe. 7 w t« StefUioMU 7t. TKuOt ( eeMKett i ' ?ftite ieU eH TKanUiM 1t UlCtf, . Ti tfO i micA 7K ytnU x. ' P ' UtUuTKttnt nwui TH i uix 7ftud f 7- MMHttf, ' P ' UiH i ' VtonaCeA ' De£ xH ' Jft« ' vU i y i Mishoon Musrillo 45 i Ree etc awivM SAavU Tteia n. ' } ieatda Ttevitntj Sddic ' KeiUUc Keii TteioU XH fUeia Ttic U f a cieUHC TtC na S e MS 7t9tafuiH SetfiKC H te€UUKe ftntet TttfMtciK ' pCaneKce O ' itHKOft «4e j4kkc OCa tic Full of knowledge inside and covered with beauty on rhe outside is the Choffey Memorial Librory. e t4Uc S- Oc4fe tA xeMda. p. P«Uaci %4. 46 Novorro Palacios ' Deutm Penej e£i . P ief Viatel tfKK Pete fcuHM R. Petn Vuc 7. P uzk T zkkU . Pi ui ut Palocios Pinard 47 Chris Gibson accepts the swimming award. 43 Poole Pust f it Ul eU cutneK . ' Reid TKanA ' D. ' J emA j Ramirez Remshi 49 f Friends forever! exclaims Julie MqcRIII ond Debbie Peters. ' oU f l enAeH en f uA S- l cxfuutd StefoA tnU . l eja. ' P ' uihA S- 1 A€  vie VttMUe l i ena j4h P. T ieei S UwK 7K. I ie 7K vU i i. IRiei Vcokc ' Rio4iA Mecho members rake o break while working or o food sole ro support the club. Who says sailors hove to be men? 30 P,enkenberger Rivos __- _f sows, hom- mers. and wood piles, you ' ll find o ,cobiner moker, Jeff Frirsch. He ' ' en In rhe Advanced ROP r Making doss and was olso or of rhe Vocational In- i Clubs of Americo for rhe y Choprer. As o member of L he compered in rhe 1981 llympics, receiving rhe gold ■ for rhe Southern California fie was awarded for consrruc- jpullmon, on under rhe sink I, ' Seeing rhe final producr ' srock of wood gives me o .eeling of accomplishmenr, Jeff. Looking ahead, he plans ind Choffey College. He likes Ig wirh people, and may pur- breer in reaching. VeAtna .f o enU f ano- ' RaStnU Pa Hela,f.1 % €nU ' e ecca . ' «4enU H. S a . Ro iKA H lltUUf, S- 1 9 i tA SttcMVtd . 1 c U f UiK ' ! eA PeuU TH. T itdfenA Sf fo etA. i. T ixdni tiej ' ?i%H4f R. T (%€OUfuej Vavid 4. Ro e f %ee 7. i ofe 7 1  enA ' Kiiti ii ' UMC i. 1R x£iiHd Ua. C- T UU j4 u0tea ' . ' J Keno ' Uand 1 « K€n f o U .l open, foAn j4.T yAi€ ( Ue ' K.l iKi ieau SCa ' K-T o SaU S uu0ui7:i.1 UHKeU e4z iS z{ yteA Incredible Courage Gliding across the ice wirh the grace of a swan is Jeoneffe Donhom. Beginning ice skating or 14, sine practiced six iiours o day, every week. Along with her skating talents, Jeonette is actively involved with gymnostics. She was on assis- tant cooch for a gymnastics center in Uplond. While practicing her gym- nastic stunts, she hod on accident which put her behind in both ac- tivities. Gradually, she increased her training in both areas. In terms of o possible Olympic future, she com- mented, Yes, if nor 1984, perhaps in 1988 ■■ Jeonette hopes to open her own studio and teoch donee, gymnastics, and specialized dancing for ice skaters. During this time, she plans to attend Col Poly, Pomona, and major in physical educorion. Tero Williams ond Miss Piggy ham it up on Hoiioween. So{£a. S u} i4€a uU S teajivt fiU . SiUyt ' ?ft inU S. SiiKcAef Shelly Douer wonders why she con ' r go to class. Tft i ' tC SoHcAej Monique Doco shows her rolenr os o musician by leading rhe Pep Band during o rally. V Wt€H . S lH i uCU T o enta S«i«ue£aK TKHU SanttA iK San ana . S UUn i€£d KifUfK . Sact TfticAeiCe S uaute t Sc %tt ScAtvantj. ( UKeA . S iUfne f tKet Tft- SeanfieUi StiiiK K. Se i H zeyU€d VatUd Vt. Sc vteiS C h, SoM etfU Sed tvicA Smiling pretty is Jessica De Lo Cruz, Striking the boll with confidence, Renee Hernandez conquers iner opponent. Charles Morris and his side kick ' PeUclaSiifHC ( A vt£le S ketoH Patt f S i MPi H44i ' 7iHa 4 . SC(uU Ceen ' R. SnUtA ( UH( K S UtA, en4Ui Uttc 7ft- S KitA T e 9naA, 4. S tUi i t e t taA ' X. ShUCA. f iftccUKC S HaA, ' ? «e S tUeA 7:.eUAUe tZ iaHeSKeee ' 7 vU fHKSt uadeK 31 41 ' .St feUfi ( eit£a p. Stt de Ra iK S(y K Henoieee Smirh Sparling 57 iKHeTft.S UKeeea. f94i ' ; .StanA TKi S. Stein VeHl e . StefiAenA ttKC C. Stenitj VeS n f4. Stetvant f tUKCA 0.. St Ut liac f, SUneA ' JtiHO, S. StacAmOH cAiu ' R. Scoii P tccU . leicJiett paiU ( . ' 7 i4u e Ha4i 1R x e U 70. ' JetKKC fa 70. 7« Mt eCane 7ft. iM Uk Ke fiK Z . ' ?ieie iic Un fttiU X. T U h m TOUU m S. 7 «wi«w Stic . ' 7 4t Hfi4 4t Pe S. ' lA tteU Udet ' ? iMKeM, SoM 70. ' ?i4«4i j4kA. 7- ' 7 ' uiM. - Ua, S- ' TickC A KaA ' R. tt ' Ue Si utM adej . eucta f. t a t 0Ue4eH enee . l an €iA cutna . l nA eiej j4kcOU 4. eut Ati KeiteK 7ft- M H eCUa, t eKe i4- Sddic Vend c4 « C it i T . t u 1 f U % i UeiK fcUiS- toUfatUa 7::im1 .70cUd Mi4t Kti uTOiU efi 7:.i K 4. 70eieten4 N Ve6«taA .7( vuC 7i Mt uff.70ec UnU tfHdA( .7Ced£a 7KicA4xe£ ' K.7{ eieaHd .dinda S. 7 fMt AnU .TO UUi U iHaTO iU ieU RUa-lH.TOueKiKd ' Ki H.7(fieneM ( an4%iaH4t7 aaA tu f fUUV.TOiiU uitA VtafU .7( Ua im4 1 ic i€iftd ' D. ' k iUi UK4, ' Kent v. 7 MtacA Kint ' iO Kae i T uA 70. TO UdnU ' ?ci H4H4f . TOMtttH Z vtnlc i ' K.70 ' U VcHl ' S ivui CUeU ' i4U UH ntHdo. . ' (Mh V uaU . ctnAtnUcA ' PeUcia ( . ' U lioms Ziegler iQKihg Their Mark in Student Leadership The members of the Senior Class Cabinet dedicored themselves to moking the 61-82 sdxxjl year the best it could be for eoch senior. The cabinet sponsored the 1st Backwards Dance in November. The theme wos to celebrate Chof- fey ' s 70year onniversory by hov- ing couples dress in the fashions from 1912 to 1982. They also spon- sored a poper drive as o port of doss competition, v hich wos won by the senbr class. Probably the nnost nnemoroble event sponsored by the senior doss was the Junior- Senior Prom held at the Newporter Inn in May. Darren Dondquist Vice-President Senior Class Cabinet and Advisors: First Row: Kathy Snell, Jennifer Dravinder, Second Row: Juanito Martinez. Betty Cramer, Third Row: Bob Godlnez. Roberta Lehman, Bob Hoine. Darren Sandquist, Julie Vunlpola, Dr. Fred Adams. Debbie Roberts Senotor Julie VunipolQ Senotor Senior Cabinet 63 Senior Survey Best Dressed: Rich Anderson and Min- Most Infellectuol: Jennie Drovinder Cutest: Sondi Alren and Dioir Allen. ▼ dy Mooney. ▼ ond Darren Sondquist ▼ ' •% Most Preppy: Keith Armbrusfer and Most Humorous: Suzanne Crowe ond Friendliest: Jody Johnson and Allon MIchele Holmes. A Thonn Urie. ▲ Guhue. ▲ Our Favorite . . . Radio Station was KLOS; 95.5. : ° ' o Timothy Hutton. Tele vision Show was Hill Street Blues. Actress was Sally Fields. Car was a Ferrari. Group of musicians was Journey. Disc Jockey was Frazier Smith, from Album released was Escape, by KMET. Journey. Most Likely to Succeed: Bruce Porks ond MoryAnne Morgan. A 64 Senior Survey Graduation Speakers ?Qrers were seniors who qualified for life membership in rhe Colifornio Scholorship Federorion. They must be o member of C.S.F. for or leosr four of rhe lost six semesters, and or leosf one of these memberships must hove been earned during their senior yeor. A Sealbeorer receives o gold seal on the diploma and is iden- tified at graduation by his her gold tossles and cords. Front Row. Koren Vaughn, Joni Mopes. Mary Morgan, Lisa Nicoll. Jenny Dravinder, Valerie Guest, Leslie Sutliff, John Tangemon, Rick WHIioms, Cindy Hess, Scott Meiendrez, Darren Sandquist. Up Stairway: Sevlne Nureddine, Stephanie Book, DIoir Allen. Charles Morris. Clair Thalker, Kothy Snell, Cindy Cerisara. Christina Powers, Koren Shelton, Jean Harney, Lucy Rivera, Decky Robertson, Kathy Vogel. Graduation Speakers 65 Dynamic December 66 Boy and Girl of the Month Duos Boy and Girl of the Month 67 1982 Boy of the Year Darren Sondquisf — Darren was chosen Doy of the Yeor because of the numerous oaiviries in which he was involved os a senior. Few sfudenrs have contributed more time to the activities progrom. As Senior Vice-President Darren helped plan the Prom, fall Backward Donee, and several fund raising ac- tivities. He wos also o member of NE5C, the varsity team, the basket- ball, varsity tennis team, and the Fasti sports staff. Even with oil these activities Darren found time help cooch AYSCO soccer and was ac- tive in his church youth program. Acodemics played on important port Darrens career in os evidenced by being selected C5F President. Girl of the Year Kothy Snell - Kothy wos chosen Girl of the Yeor because of the many hours of service and leader- ship she contributed to Choffey High School. As Senior Closs Presi- dent Kothy was responsible for the planning of the fall Backward Donee and the Junior-Senior Prom held at the New porter Inn. Without her leadership, these activities would hove never occurred. Kothy was olso instrumental in planning for the first Junior Senior Prom King-Queen Recognition Royalty. |As o Y-Council member and camp Icounselor many young peoples [lives were enriched by her job as a Icamp counselor. 66 Girl Boy of the Year Choffeys Closs of 1982 hod many ourstonding graduates who excelled In academic oreos os well as exfro-curricular ocriviries. Deporr- menroi owords were chosen in the bosis of inreresr, grode point average and participation. The students wre nominated by teachers from the specific deport- ments committee for finol selection. Tiger Standouts Deportment Awords Pom Cornelison Consumer Homemoking Deponnnenr Awards 69 Dano McCurfer Physical Education 70 Deportment Awotds Deportment Awards 71 Chris Whitoker Consumer Homemoking,; Rick Willioms Art, Social Srudies ilenn Wing Industriol Education 4 Not Pictured Leo Smith Pl ysical Educotion Dart Yoder Industrial Education 12 Deporrmenr Awards A Glance of the Fads and Fashions of ' 81- ' 82 Nobody could soy rhor Choffey was set oporr from the resr of the world many of the fads and fashions of the entire world hod o greor influence on whor we wore and did. The mosf popular style of dress was the preppy look. This style Included penny-loafers, top-siders, orgyle socks, plaid pants. La Coste shirts, and sweaters of many dif- ferent varieties. Ralph Lauren was a top designer of preppy fashions. Most girls and guys who dressed preppy found out just how expensive it could get. The preppy look inspired two new fads which were ' gotoring ' and ' slamming. ' These were two unor- thodox types of dances. Doth dances produced cuts, bruises, and a few bloody noses. The colors that appeared most across campus were pink, khoky green, red, and beige. These were visible through knickers, mini-skirts, and sweoters. Stripes were also very popular. Another new style which was in- stigated was the noutico! look. This mode of dress gave our campus the appearance of a yachting club. Sailor shirts for the girls, with the bib in the bock were very popular. Of course, they were a little more feminine than those worn by actual sailors. The surge of new wove music in- spired o look all its own. Short hair cuts, orronged in many unique ways were very prominent among new wove fans. Video gomes proved to be America ' s favorite post-time. Chof- fey students were no exception. Poc Man fever hod its offect on everybody. Despite feelings that video gomes cause stress which con cause heortottocks, orcodes were continuously jam-packed with people who killed the Cen- tipede, destroyed the Spoce In- vaders, and ovoides the Qix. Second in popularity, as a favorite post-time, wos twisting and turning the Rubik ' s cube. It was rumored that Japanese doctor ' s felt the rubik ' s cube could chonge personalities, and cause madden- ing hysteria. For most of us, the lat- ter was true. Figuring out the cube, literally drove some of us hysterical. 73 A Closer View of the Newsmokers Poland Richard Allen Space Shuttle Columbia Prince Charles and Lady Diana Sandra Day O ' Connor Med-fly Fernando Valenzuela The Rolling Stones David Stockman The Rubik ' s Cube Pac Man Fever Gaddafi and the Libyan nit team Dear William Holden Events of 1981- ' 82 In Depth We were nor immune ro rhe events of the world, whether they were political, social, or economical. Most of us were very much in tune with everything thot occurred throughout the school year. Current events definitely , mode their mork on compus. To some, the happiest event wos the marriage of Prince Charles to Lady Diana Spencer. We oil sot in owe while viewing all of the splendor surrounding this fairytale morrioge. To women everywhere, the ap- pointment of Sandra Day O ' Connor to the United Stare Supteme Court, was considered a victory. It wos the first time a woman hod ever received the honor. Dodger fans jumped for joy when the LA. Dodgers won rhe 1981 World Series. To beat the New York Yankees was a supreme vic- tory. While speaking of the Dodgers, one must not forger rhe widespread populoriry of Fernando Valenzuela. He proved ro be rhe Dodgers ' s sror pircher. Of course, since he proved ro be a sror, he osked for o one million dollar con- rrocr. In rhe end, he serried for $350 rhousond. The populoriry of rhe Rolling Stones cerroinly hod nor decreased since rhr firsr appearance in rhe six- ries. Their norionol rour was sold our in every ciry. One concerT was even relevised on ON T.V. The appearance of rhe Mediter- ranean Fruit Fly (rhe Med-fly) caus- ed some feelings of uneasiness in rhe Srare copiroi. Cerroin areas of California became infesred wirh rhis lirrle bug. Governor Brown spent huge amounts of money to spray these oreos. Fortunately, rhe problem was solved wirhin a few months. Turning to the more serious aspect of current events, we were foce-to-foce with the ever present fear of ossosins. An ossQSinotion at- tempt on President Reogon oc- cured in Woshington, D.C. The Presi- dent ' s bullet richochered off of his lung, nor causing severe damage. James Brady, however, suffered a buller wound to his head. After long months of suffering, and physical therapy, Brady survived. The ossosinotion attempt on Pope John Paul II by a Turkish terrorist, also come as a shock. Fortunorely rhe Pope survived. Anwar Sodor ' s ossasinotion delivered o severe blow ro oil world leaders. The man- ner in which he was murdered did nor seem fir for o man devored ro peoce-moking. The collapse of rwo walkways or Kansas Ciry ' s Hyorr Regency Horel was unbelieveoble. This unreal disosrer lefr 113 dead, 186 in- jured, and rhe resr of rhe world speechless. Mosr rolked abour was rhe crisis in Poland. With the increasing populoriry of Solidarity, Polond ' s leoders become uneasy. They vir- ruolly cur off all relphone ond relex tines. They then began to enforce martial low. Lech Walesa became rhe voice of Solidoriry. Shorrly afrer- words, Walesa was orresred for his involvemenr. Poland ' s leoder General Jaruzelski ' s prerexr for his ocrions was Solidariry ' s widespreod supporr for unorthodox proposals which constitute heresoy in o Com- munist state. One of these pro- posals was Q coll for a notional referendum on whether or not the government should sroy in power. As Lech Woleso remoins in jail, rhe resr of rhe world woirs. America had irs shore of worries over rhe economy and nuclear war. Borh posed as frighrening sub- jects. Wirh oil of rhe worries and fears, rhere was one evenr rhot gave us oil hope. The rwo suc- cessful launches and landing of the Space Shuttle Columbia proved to give the entire notion o surge of in- spirotion which was greotly needed. Juniors ► Sheila Morris, Tommy Bishop, Jill Caldwell, Bron Bixby, and Kelly Donaldson oil pose for o picture on Halloween dress-up doy to show the world just how wild ond crazy they reol- ly ore. 76 Juniors Tony A. Deltron Mitchell Benjomin Liso Benton Jeffrey Berndt Tom Best Audrey Bestomente Robert Bills Mike Binney Tomoro Bisfiop Bfonwyn Bixby Frank Blocksher Elizobeth Bloir Brion Bloke Korhy Blood Down Bolin Joe Bolin Deno Bondello Elizobeth Booth Tinn Bouchey Dovid Bowmon Melisso Bowmon Dorren Brodshow Jennifer Brennon Corolino Briones Roberto Briones Dennis Brock Veronico Brockus Juonito Brooks Brion Brown Eric Brown Thomos Brown Jeff Bruboker Berh Bryon Brendo Bryon Down Buffomonte Bryon Bumsteod Renee Bundy Eugene Burdwell Toni Burns Vicky Burton Richord Butler Bill Butts Cothryn Bybee Antoinette Coldero Jill Coldwell John Compbell Lynette Compbell Jesse Compos •IDh my gosh, my lips ore stuck, soys Toby Copelond. 78 Deltron Compos Campos Cross 79 Now let me see Robertson dO Cross Estrodo Eric Dinsmore Donny Doon Lorry Docksfoder Cindy Dodds Richord Dominguez Kelly Donaldson Suson Donoldson Felecio Dozier Tina Drisklll Russ Dryden Lorl Dube Rose Dubeiko Robert Dudeck Brett Dunovonr Rodney Dunn Richord Durbin Tino Dvonch Todd Dye Wyndi Eckmon Korlnne Edens Homdl Ekermon Jim Elliot Lourie Elmore Bonnie Englond Romon Esporzo Eddie Espinozo lugeneEsplnozo Kim Espinozo Abel Estrodo Normo Estrodo soys Kelly Bill Evans Jonlce Evons Dovid Everoge Shirley Forfon Jesse Forrington Mortin Forrington Victor Forrington Koren Farley Dovid Ferrell Miguel FIguoro Julie Fisher Teresa Fitzgerold Daniel Fitzsinnmons Douglos Fonogin Cynrhio Flores Brendo Flynn Koren Frohiich Cecilia Fuentes Fran Fulkerth Gory Fuquoy Debro Goge Chris Gogne Grocie Golindo Espefonzo Golvon Hector Garcia Julio Gorcio Omar Gorcio Bridget Gardner Trocy Gormon Brendo Garrett Jomie Garvin Jock Goui [ oger Gee Dovid George Rodney George Keith Gerren Melonle Gile Greg Gill Twonyo Glover Ti Glov niok Debbie Godinho Adrion Gonzalez Claudia Gonzalez Cynthio Gonzalez Edward Gonzolez Jimmy Gonzalez Manuel Gonzalez Joan Goodley ROXANNE PARENT regresses bock to childhood for o day. Evans Goodley 81 Holly Goodsell John Gordon Kevin Goyerte Kfistine Grober Kenneth Grolnger Robert Grovert Desiree Griffith Chris Gross Keev Grow Down Gruber Luther Gyomfi Miguel Hole Debbie Homlett Deno Hompton Lance Horkey Robert Horrington Brod Hort Kirk Hovenstein Jonothon Hoynes Dryce Heorhcoot Lorry Henderson Kevin Henry Michoel Herbert Louro Hermosillo Becky Hernondez Donno Hernondez Kothy Hernondez Mike Hernondez Olivio Hernondez Rose Hicks Wllliom Hilbert Hope Hile Thomos Holllnger Down Holmes Mike Holsten Thomos Hoon Borry Hopple Dovld Horton Connie Houshel Kevin Howord Wllliom Howott Pofti Huber Donyel Huelot Emmo Huerto Mike Humphrey Stocey Hunt Stewort Hunter Pomelo Hurd Gosh, I ' m greot! soys Karen Farley. 62 Goodsell Hurd Colvins fir like skin on a grope. Hurd Krager 33 Tommie Kreider Carol Kuchor Crolg Lobby Shelley Lodd Kris Loidlow Joonne Lomberr Gerold Longe Kevin Lorick Brett Lorsen Arleen Ledesmo Louro Lee Monica LeMon Julie Lenkey Fernondo Leon Undo Lesh Joe Leyvo Lourie Ling Ed Linko Lydio Llonos David Lloyd Doniel Lopez Deono Lopez Juonito Lopez Carolyn Lord Robin Low Damon Lujono Ngoc Moc Kinnberly Mochodo Gerold Model Mike Maddux Michelle Moldonodo Tammy Molson Angelo Monn Koren Maple Hugo Marin Roso Morines Irene Morquez Mortino Morquez Robert Morquez Solvodor Morquez Debbie Mortin Robert Martin Cormen Mortinez Cesor Mortinez Eddie Mortinez Jonine Martinez , Joonn Mortinez Rosie Martinez JUANITA BROOKS soys, grope before its rime. pick no 64 Kreider Mortinez Koren Moson Rob McCorcle Poul McCormick Fred McCroy Tondo McCroey Showno McCullough Tino McDoniel Ronny McGinnis Neil McGurry Cheryl McKosson Micheleo McNeolr Brian McPherson Dovid Medlin JocWe Medino Pofricio Mejio Sfello Mejio Tereso Mendiolo Syivio Menke Lenoro Meroncio Dennis Merkelboch Don Meyer jomes Mezo Morcio Miller Joe Minosso Dennis Mitchell Phillip Mitchell Russell Miyo Dovid Molnor Eve Mooney Kim Moore Terry Moore Terry Morales Robert Morelion Jesus Moreno Joe Moreno Marie Moreno Jim Morgon Sheilo Morris Crystol Mukes Fronk Munoz Jenny Noronjo Lynn Novorrette Cliff Nelson Lisa Nelson Kin Nendzo Julie Ness John Netters Leticio Nevorez ■ h ' ? TERRY CARROLL soys she thinks her shoes do mofch her ponts. Mason Nevorez 85 Drod Pock Lonnle Podillo Morio Podillo Morlene Popp Roxonne Parent Port! Porkes Joy Porvin Hernon Posfen Ken Pote Scott Poterson Jerry Povese Tom Pederson Mike Pelletier Kelly Peltier Keith Pence Tommy Percivol Drendo Perez Cothy Perez Doro Perez Monuelo Perez Teri Perez Stephonie Peters Annette Piceno Michael Pickup Leonard Pierce Jesse Pikschus Julie Pirrmon Jerry Plant ' Christine Pogoreic Frank Porto Steve Posey Dovid Prodo Jeon Prozen Karen Prifchetf Kevin Purdy malla Qulntono I ' ve mode my decision and that ' s final! soysLISA BENTON 66 Ngolo Quintano Jeri Risr Alice Rivi Teddy Rivos Mortino Rivera [Robert Rivero James Robertson Kelly Roberfson Korhy Robinson Donno Rock Elizobefli Rodriguez Rondoll Rodriguez Sorah Rodriguez Veronico Rodriguez Eric Rogers Dione Romo Jovief Ronquilo Jose Rosos Cothy Rose PquIo Rousseou Diono Roybol Corhy Rubolcova Steven Ruls Alon Runyen Sherl Rusti Anthony Sobolo Kristino Sobolo Steve Sondey Ricordo Sontono Moricello Sontoyo Charles Sorrott Did you see fhot cure guy over rhere? soysShowno McCullough. Quintana Sorran 87 Phoy Soyorofh Rondo Scollo Bill Scores Liso Scheenstro Mike Schlerefh Korol Schreiner Cossondro Scon LIndo Scott Diane Sekolo LIso Sensenboch Dob Sepe Frond Shonnon Dorryl Shoven Todd Show Jim Sheffield Ronold Sheldon Terry Shelley Shelly Sheridon lOsemorie Solorzono Todd Somers Michoel Sop Cortte Spencer Koifty Spinelli l eStocey Gwen Stoten Bob Stecker Glenn Stecker Mychelle Stemme Kotie Steritz Guy Stolz EVE MOONEY ploys moid for o day. 88 Soyoroth Strong Dione Sutherlond 5reve Tollenr Patricio Topio Don Tosker Jocquelyn Toylor Tomero Taylor Shoeliso Tedder Debbie Teresa Khonh Thoi Melvin Thomos Michoel Thomas Wonda Thomas Curt Thompson Lisa Thornbury Tomi Tinker Jerry Tomosek Joseph Tomoselli Rolph Tomoselli Paul Torres Tony Torres Morlin Trocy , Melisso Treodwoy Phillip Trello Steven Trost Jomes Trott Trocy Trujillo Aleto Truxell Mike Tuckermon Jim Tuff Rod Tull Ihristophe Turner Don Turner my Uphouse -ronco Urios '  orliso Voldez fim Vondomme itello Vonderkollen iuson Vongorden Emil Vonheule Lyndo Vonover Eleno Vosques Pom Vosquez Regino Vosquez Mitchell Vossor Dovid Voughn Gwendolyn Voughn James Vega Jessie Velasquez BETH COWARD soys, Be serious. Surherlond Velosquez 89 Lupe Velasquez Andrew Villolobos Dovid VillQlpondo Jorge Villolto Lori Villocino Wendy Vitonovirz Joneen VIosok Robert Voce Roy Voeltz Michelle Volloire Tuon Vu John Vunipolo Kelli Wode Kevin Wode Tomro Wogner Ty Noel Wolker Donno Volloce Jennifer Wolloce Pot Word Robin Worren John Worson Christine Webb Jodi Webb Joe Weigond Killi Welse Mirchell Welliver Ben Wheeler Terrie Whipple Johnny Whisler Lorisso White Michoel White Sonyo White Troy White Jill Whitney Towonner Willioms Bill Wilson Don Wilson Christy Wingord Don Wise Dyron Wojiiechowski Judy Woodord Tommy Wooten Stephen Wootten Tobbotho Wright Tossi Wright Lucy Yoborro Lourle Yoder Debro Young JIM ' bLLiui soys Don ' t look at me while I drink w H K 90 Velosquez Young Class of ' 83 Cabinet Kelly Donaldson President Junior Cabinet Advisors: Phyllis Llnko, Sue Moncia, Norm Tommy Bishop Woods, Andrea Smith, Carol Younger, Sherry Rutledge, Anne Jenkins Treasurer Dick Moses. Senator MorllsQ Voldez Senator The Junior Cabinet sponsored o successful Homecoming Donee, ir wos held October 24, ot Lo Villo GuQsti. The cobinet also started the Juntor Girls Club and actively par- ticipated in doss competition to show their spirit. Junior Cabinet 91 Sports Morfin Smoll ond Tom Hollinger use the team strategy of pacing the course before the run. An eager defense reodily owoits to return the spiked ball. Mr. Ovift announces the 1981-82 Girls ' volleyball ream wirh much enthusiasm, tallies provide a great rime to accredit athletes. ▼ • ' V Though the freshman ream is borrom man on the rorem pole, rheir spirir and mighr is as high as rhe Varsi- ry ream ' s. ▼ - •51 ' Foil Sports Cross Country Football VolleybQil Girls ' Tennis 95-97 98-106 107-109 110-112 94 Sports Section Endurance Pays Off ▼ Debbie Jollie concentrates before a big run. ▼ Eddie Davis sets the poce for o Pomo- nion during the long run. Cross Country Cross-Country Hifs the Rood The Cross-Counrry girls enjoy showing off offer o good race or Alto Lomo. ▼ CoQch Arerxas, of the Girls ' Cross- Country ream, comnnenred, This feom wQs small, consisring of only six girls, but very herd working. This seoson, rhe team ran o three mile course consisting of flot and hil- ly trolls. Sirtce the team wos so srrKill, there were r o duel meet records. Although, Cooch Arenas said, Our team did very well ot In- vitotbrKils, winning a total of ten medals at four events. ' ' During the season, Dona Bylsmo, o Freshman, was the outstanding individuol of the team. Her honors include third place at Industry Hills, sixth place at the Colton Invito- tbrxjl, fifth ploce at Pacific, and first ploce Frosh at Mt. Sac Invitotionol. She also placed fourth in the Baseline League Finals. Dona now holds the three mile record at 19:36. Dana Dylsmo runs against on Alto Lomo girl for o place. ► A Front Row: Dana Bylsmo, Debbie Jollie, Kim Middleton, Deana Mulverhill. Dock Row: Valerie Guest, Coach Arenas, Bridget Jasbensek. CHAFFEY vs. 6LENDORA CHAFFEY vs. GAREY CHAFFEY vs. UPLAND CHAFFEY vs. ALTA LOMA CHAFFEY vs. CLAREMONT 96 Cross Country Follow the Leader CcKJch Ovirr looked forword ro rhis season with high expecrorions since Sylvester Martinez joined the 1981 Cross-Country team. With the addition of him, we hoped to im- prove to the point of challenging for the top half of the league. The team had a successful season of four duel meet wins ond three losses. Cooch Ovitr commented, We beat Upland for the first rime and challenged eoch team we faced. During the 1981 season, Clive Woods was the outstanding in- dividual, finishing fifth in leogue finals. Also, two other senior run- ners Hector Robles, who finished 10th in league finals, and Sylvester Martinez, who finsihed 18rh, ran very well and helped the team to a successful season. Coach Ovitt stated, As a coach, I thorughly en- joyed working with all those outstanding individuals and want to express my thanks to the team. Front Row: Martin Small, Eric Christman, Derrick Katlor, Joe Hess. Bock Row: Hectar Rabies, Daman Lapez, Dave Esslinger, Tom Hallinger, Sylvester Martinez, Clive Woods, Eddie Davis. W CHAFFEY vs. GLENDORA CHAFFEY vs. GAREY CHAFFEY vs. CLAREMONT CHAFFEY vs. POMONA CHAFFEY vs. DAMIEN CHAFFEY vs. UPLAND CHAFFEY vs. ALTA LOMA A Dove Esslinger srrerches ro roke the place ahead of on Alro Lomo runner. Cooch Gory Oviff ▲ ▲ Hector Robles shows his endurance during the run. Cross-Counrry 97 Scoreboard Does Not Tell All Borrling every gome, the Vorsiry foorboll reom gave rheir opponents o rough fighr. Although Choffey looked o little shoky ot the beginn- ing of the season, Ccxach Stork gove his team the incentive to ortock every gome with the desire ro win It was opporenr rhor the Tigers hod the motivotion to give their all with o win against Pomono, our Homecoming gome. Trying ro pur together o winning srreok, rhe Tigers mode a phenomenal come-from- behind surge ogoinsr Domien ro rie the gome in the lost few seconds of the battle. Bringing rhe exciremenr of foorboll for rhe year ro on end, Choffey left their mork on rhe Chof- fey College field with o win ogoinsr Alto Lomo. Key ploys by Alan Gushue ond Lorry Moldonodo gave the Tigers rhe spirir ro keep on fighting to the end Bruce Porks, rhe lorgesr player on rhe ream, hod on exceptional year wirh o rorol of over 100 rockles Scott Schwartz, rhe quorterbock for rhe Tigers, showed Choffey ' s opponenrs he could ploy offense os well as oursronding defense. Executing rhe QB drow, Scott Schwartz, 12, finds on opening which 77, Bruce Porks, and Ron Borksckile, 66. hove opened ▼ Vorsiry Football Weariness and frusrrorion orrocks oil the Tigers Allen Gushue seems ro be hir rhe hardest T bur Varsity Foorboll CHAFFEY 21 vs. GLENDORA 33 CHAFFEY 21 vs. DON LUGO 27 CHAFFEY 7 vs. CLAREMONT 32 CHAFFEY 14 vs. POMONA 7 CHAFFEY 29 vs. DAMIEN 29 CHAFFEY 7 vs. UPLAND 38 CHAFFEY 32 vs. ALTA LOMA 27 ▲ Urilizing rhe rrap, Scott Schwartz gives Rodney Thomas rhe boll for on oursronding goin onr Row: Jesse Vosquez, Humberto Hurtado, Dill Evans. Charlie Derfino. Eric Porter, Jim lague, Larry Maldonado. Todd Marhefka. Second Row: Coach Roy Stark, Coach John Stauffer, rion Alvarez, Jesse Campos, Mike Maddox, Larry Nixon, Alfonso Galvan, Jesse A. Campos, zott Schwartz, Coach Tom Lazenby, Coach Bob Fellhauer. Third Row: Rick Wooldridge, odney Thomas, Frank Porto, Alan Gushue. Robert Liles, Semisi Olive. John Campbell. Coach •ave Stauffer. Fourth Row: Randy Withrow. Don Burden. Ron Barksdole, James Meza, Dave tuati, Fred Vunipola. Dale Jones. Dock Row Darren Anderson, Bob Martin, Ben Wheeler, ' ruce Parks. Adrian Adams, Dominick Copas, Ron Story. Vorsiry Foorboll 99 Tigers Hove Winning Spirit Overpowering with experience ond size, the Tigers rip o hole up the middle, to oilow Rodney Thomas to breeze into o first down. T Spirit was the rxime of the gome. The Tigers hod the spirit to keep on fighting when ihe odds were ogoinst them. For the Tigers, thie cords were deott unfoiriy. The Tigers gave ff eir opponents o fight ttxjt only Oxjffey could delrver. This wQS true of the storting players, down to the players who gave their portidpotion from the sidelines. Brian Alvorez was one of those players. Brian portidpoted four yeors, from the freshmen level to the spirited Varsity teom. Brion ' s desire to give the teom this spirit in- spired tf wfx le teom to continue fighting, even ttxxjgh o win seenv ed to be out of ttieir reoch. Brion ond his teomnnotes gove the Qxrf- fey students on enjoyable footboll season. ▲ The WISE ond the YOUNG combine. Head Cooch Stork, Cooch Lozenby, Coach Srouffer, Cooch Fellhouer, Cooch Dove Srouffer. ▲ Eogerly owoiring the official ' s coll, defensive bock Cooch, Chris Bell, looks on OS his ream scores ogoinsr Don Lugo. 100 Varsity Footboll The will to ploy is overrhrown by on injury to Dove Ofuafi ' s ankle. ▼ Coach ' s Comments A bigger rhon usual line and some experienced bocks gave hope for o banner year, but injuries in pre-seoson gomes, o meoner rhon usual flu strain, and the un- timely loss of Dove Morton ' s tolents for the seoson, deolt blows to the team that the Tigers found difficult to overcome. Opening Baseline League play with losses against Glendora, Don Lugo, ond Cloremont might hove dampened the spirits of lesser men, but the Tigers ore mode of sterner stuff. The old never-soy-die attitude surfaced with o solid win over Pomona, a thrilling come-from- behind tie with Domien, and an equally thrilling see-saw victory over Alto Lomo in the lost 38 seconds. Although the record does not indicate o standout year, there were many individual standout performances, comporoble with those displayed in even chompion- ship years, and the Tigers deserved better than the fates allowed. The Tigers penetrate the Bulldog ' s line for o touchdown. ▼ I ' t ' ' H ▲ 11, Dill Evans anxiously awaits a chance for o field goal. Varsity Football 101 Front Row: Humberto Hurtado, Jesse Campos, Tim Ologue, Bill Evans, Jesse Vas- quez, Todd Marhefko. Second Row: Jesse A. Campos, Dob Martin, Frank Porto, Ran- dy Withrow, Rodney Thomas, Charlie Dertino. Third Row: Mike Maddux, Larry Nix- on, Dale Jones, John Campbell, Dominick Copas, Semisi Olive. Dock Row: Fred Vunipolo, Ron Barksdale, Ben Wheeler, Dave Otuafi, Don Burden, Robert Liles. A 7 Dob Martin protected by his offensive line, prepares to give the boil to his halfback. 102 J.V. Football The Defensive Wonders Leave Opponents Wondering ▼ The J.V. Doomesdoy Defense only allowed one touchdown ogoinst rivol Uplond. Compare the J.V. foorboll ream ro o brick wall, and the comparison would be close. When opposing reams orrempred ro knock down rheir woir the orher ream was lefr wondering whor srunned rhem. Low in deprh, bur nor in rolenr, the J.V. Teom wenr undef eared in regular ploy. Coach Dove Stouffer said, This ream has rurned out ro be a real record breaker. Nor only were rhey undefeored ond record breakers, rhey only allowed one rouchdown ro rival Upland, a fear never occomplished by a J.V. level ream. Though rhe defense was the strength, the offense was not to be overlooked. They outscored their opponents 85-7. Outstanding of- fensive players were quarterback Dob Martin, runningbocks, Rodney Thomas, Tim Ologue, and Jesse Compos, receivers, Dominick Copos and Fred Vunipolo.The linemen consisted of Den Wheeler, Dole Jones, Dove Otuofi, and Lorry Nixon. Fronk Porto led the defen- sive bocks. These Junior Varsity players ore certainly play-off con- tenders for the Baseline League next year. A The cadence is used wisely ro draw rhe defense offside. ▲ 66, Ron Darksdoie ond 86, Fred Vunipolo rry ro ger ro rhe enemy. J.V. Foorboll 103 Choffey ' s Super Tigers f .82, Seniors mode their mark when oll-leogue players were chosen this year. Choffey ' s stars were Bruce Porks, Alan Gushue, Lorry Moldonodo, Adrion Adorns, and Scott Schwortz. Each player proved to be outstanding in their respec- tive positbns. Bruce Porks hos ployed football throughout his four yeors of high school, and plans to continue at col- lege. Bruce tallied up 103 tackles for the season, 18 of which were mode during the Glendoro gome. Along with making oll-leogue of- fensive and defensive teams, Bruce was also awarded with the honor of Pomona Volley Linesman of the Year. A very prestigious hofKDr was bestowed upon Bruce. He was or e of the six Colifornians to be nomed to the All American team. Since the middle of his sophomore year, Alon Gushue has been playing football. During the Pomona Chaff ey gome, Alan gained 200 yards, unfortunately 100 of which were colled bock. Alon earned o position on second teom offense and defense along with being named ployer of the week in the Cloremont gome. Lorry Moldonodo has been a member of the football program for three years, one of which was spent on the sophomore team, the others on Varsity. Lorry plans to at- tend Mt. Son Antonio College where he will ploy either football or become o wrestler. Along with being awarded o spot on all league second team defense. Lorry has olso been defensive player of ftie week twice. Larry ' s most favorable gome was the Alto Lomo Choffey gome where he rushed for 137 yards on 10 carries. Defensive end and fullback were the positions where Lorry showed his incredible tolent. Adrion Adorns is urxJecided about Q college, but he narrowed it down to three, Arizono, Oregon, and Stanford University. Adrion played football for only one yeor, which was his year as a Varsity player. He was awarded the honor of a positbn on the oll-leogue first team offense. Adrian ' s most mennoroble gome wos the Chof- fey Don Lugo gome where he oc- cumuloted o total of 149 yards. Scott Schwortz has played foot- boll for 10 years. Although he is undecided as to which college he will attend, he has narrowed it down with his top choice being Wyoming University, where he hopes to ploy football for four more years. Scott felt his best of- fensive gome was against Domien. We come from behind with 1:19 left in the gome. On the 2-point conversion, we mode it with 8 seconds left. In his freshman and sophomore years, Scott wos chosen Most Valuable Player on the respective teoms. Scott was the co Qptain of the Varsity team in his senior year. Because of his tough offensive and defensive ploys, Scott earned o position on oil leogue first team defense, and se- cond team offense. Each of these super Tigers showed their talent in each of their tough positions. All five mode their marks in Choffey ' s history books. 104 All League Rough Session Poys Off Under pressure from opponents, the Tigers show they con hold the line. ▼ |iFront Row: Dove Curtis, Pat McGinty, Gil Montoya, Steve Giommattei, Dove Christoph Adam Sagasta, Pat Burroughs, Bryan Bylsma. Second Row: Domlnick Rotella, Mark Albin Wke Ayalo, Vmce Piarulll, Jack Porter, Roy Ray, Eric Brown, Rick Maldonado, Mike Allen. Third Row: Chris Ortiz, Dan Amaro, Steve Brown, Keith Ewing, Don Burden, Chris Camp bell, Gary Blanco, Dave Gericke, Mark Waggoner, Troy Bartley. Bock Row: Jon Camp bell, Daye Janiszak, Joe Robertson, Mike Steuben, Mike Grande, Darren McCullough, Curtis Pitts, Timmy Christian, Roy DeSantiago, Chris Parks. The Sophomore football ream hod o very rough season this year. With a record of 0-10, the Tigers looked shut our. Cooch Jim Reno and Coach Dill Thornhill gave their team the spirit to keep driving for- word and to attack every team which they faced. Although the team was behind during the season, the teom learned mony valuable lessons which would help Chaff ey in years to come. Many outstanding players con- tributed to the team, both on the offense and the defense. Chris Porks demonstrated on outstanding job on the offensive line. In the position of center. Pot McGinfy showed varsity potential. Dean Shibley held the opponent ' s offen- sive line with a minimum of gained yardage. The Sophomore team learned from the mistakes of the 81-82 season and will be bock next year to moke the J.V. and Varsity teams successful. Fighting the poins of footboll, Chris Porks shows what he must go through to por- ticipore on the Sophomore level. The young Tigers show that if on oppo- nent breaks out into the open field, he con count on o rough tockle. ▼ Freshmen Work on the Fundonnenfols ▼ A ready freshmen defense. If you Qsked o freshmen fcxjttxill player whof the fTK sf imporfont subject ot school would be, he would probobly reply, Fun- damentals and discipline. Teocher-Coach, Tom Grohom, sold, In order to hove o good football ream, fundomentols orKJ discipline ore the needed mixture. This is what the freshnnen received, and fh ey received plenty. In a mistake-filled start, tosir g their first three gomes, the freshmen finally put the work ttiey did in proctice on tt e footboll field. All tfKit worls obviously poid off. They come bock to win two gon s, only to bse rheir next three gomes, but not ofrer a hard fought bottle. There was plenty of talent on this freshmen team that will jan the varsity ranks in ample time. Some of the outstanding ployers through the seoson were Jerry Drinkley, Andy Greer, Drent Meseberg, Lance Johnson, Kirk Olson, Billy Wilkerson, oil on of- fense. On defense were Mike Manning and Loc Sekono. ► 13, Kirk Olsen is ollowed enough rime by his offensive line ro throw to his receivers. A John EspinozQ gets o piece of advice from Coach Joe Olive. A Front Row: Rich Cramton, J. Roybol, Kirk Olsen, Lopeti Ngalo, Art Montoyo. Tim Caldwell, John Espinoza, Ben Slavik, Allen Chrisloph, Loc Sekono, Dove Nightingale, MGR. Dave Evans, Darren Bylsma. Second Row; Coach Joe Olive, Coach Brad Verrette, Mike Manning, Tovake Ngalo, Casey Littelton, Hugo Diaz, John Almasan, Randy Galvez, Joe Trujillo, Brent Mesebergn, An- dy Greer, Armandao Leyva, Coach Tom Graham, Coach Leo Guest. Dock Row: Jeff Smith, Bill Wilkerson, Jerry Birnley, Danny Christian, Koini Latu, Jim McAnich, Joel Monge, Mark McGuire, Mike Terry, Lance Johnson, Dave Long. 106 Freshmen Footboll Volleyball Finds Easy Street Full of Bumps The rood fo success was narrow and bumpy for the volleyball ream. The team found its way to the winning column only four times throughout the long season. These wins were courtesy of Son Gorgonio, Upland, Pomono, and Don Lugo. Much of the team ' s ex- perience came from junior stan- douts Jackie Taylor and Bonnie England, with Julie Vunipolo con- tributing seniority. Coach Flority ' s players corried the enthusiasm of a quolity squad, but unfortunately fell short when it counted. This enthusiasm mode all the difference though, when it come down to the true meaning of competition, to hove a good time. And a good time is exactly what the 1981 volleyball squad had. M Teamwork proved to always pay off. ▼ Sharon Dill jumps ro spike Jackie Toylor ' s set. f ■ Decky Patterson, Rondo Jones, Denise Bermudez, Jackie Toylor, Juli Vunipolo, Debi Word, Denise Yborro, Bonnie England, Shoron Dill. T Coach Flonerty offers odvice to promote improvement. SAN GORGONIO 3-2 NORCO 1-0 DON LUGO 2-3 3-1 GLENDORA 1-3 20 CLAiXEMONT 1-3 2-3 POMONA 2-3 3-2 ST. LUCYS 1-0 0-3 UPLAND 30 2-3 ALTA LOMA 0-0 0-3 108 Yet Stuck Together 109 Girls ' Tennis Gets Into the ▼ Coach Jean Dixon looks forward ro o winriing season. ▼ Jennie Drovinder shows greor control as she executes her forehand ▲ Coach Karen Berry Is confident that this will be o successful year. A Front Row: Marto Steritz, Lisa Contreras, Cindy Hess, Judy McCor- micli, Ann Doan. Second Row: Renee Hernandez, Prabba Chand, Caria Franco, Sherle Gilliam, Jennie Dravinder. Third Row: Paige Rhodes, Dena McSherry, Sonja Ruiz, Pam Vasquez, Rosemary Soler- zano. Back Row: Karin Driggs, Beth Coward, Clare Thalken, Lisa Scheenstra, Chris Roybal. 110 Girls ' Tennis Swing of Things ▼ Renee Hernandez executes o strong backhand. % Lisa Contreros follows through on o return. ▲ Shori Gilliam onxiously awoits her opponents serve. This was a rebuilding year for our ream, srored Coach Jeon Dix- on. With few rerurning players, the ream starred from scrorch. The new members were eoger to leorn ond improve their skills as the season progressed. Coach Berry commented, The teom was young ond inexperienced, but they finished with a strong show- ing. All the players exhibited true colors of fine sportsmanship. Consisting of a large J.V. ream and a small Varsity, the teoms combined, created one equal unit. They shared in responsiblities and helped each other out whenever they could. The team ' s fresh start hampered their hopes with winn- ing 5 our of 15 gomes, but their persistence and never-ending at- titude showed their winning spirit. Jennie Drovinder and Morta Steritz chose to go to the Leogue Finals in doubles and come in fourth place. I will miss my Seniors next year OS they ore fine young players, Ms. Dixon replied, but she is already looking forward towards next year. Girls ' Tennis 111 Tennis Is My Racquet ▼ MortQ Steritz concentrates intently on her serve. ▼ The teom horns it up while taking o break from proctice t At W 7 vs SANGORGONIO 11 CHAFFEY 16 vs. NORCO 1 CHAFFEY 11 vs DON LUGO Tm CHAFFEY vs. GLENDORA m CHAFFEY 2 vs. CLAREMONT 16fl CHAFFEY 11 vs. POMONA jM CHAFFEY 6 vs. ONTARIO 12 CHAFFEY 5 vs. UPLAND 13 CHAFFEY 5 vs. ALTA LOMA 13 CHAFFEY 2 vs. GLENDORA 16 , CHAFFEY 14 vs. DON LUGO i CHAFFEY 5 vs. CLAREMONT 1 1 CHAFFEY 131 2 vs. POMONA 41 % CHAFFEY 5 vs. UPLAND 13 CHAFFEY 4 vs. ALTA LOMA 1 1 A In to( notch form, Cindy Hess ostounds her opponent. 112 Girls ' Tennis ' w e. Winter Sports Girls Basketball 114-117 Boys Basketball 118-124 Girls Soccer 125-128 Boys Soccer 129-132 Winter Sports Section 113 Varsity Tigers Bounce Their Exploding with rolenr and ex- perience, CoQCh Ednnon ' s Varsity girls ' boskerboll ream demonstrated great potential early in the season. With outstanding freshmen, and ex- perienced seniors, this team hod the height ond versatility to be in reach of CIF. The younger freshmen and sophomore ployers had been able to pick up on the Tiger gome strategies because of the dedicated ond expertise of the returning players. Coach Edmon stated, The seniors helped the team come around. The 1982 season looked to be o promising yeor for the Tigers. Exhibiting her shooting ability, Gloria Felix sinks the boll for two points from the floor. TDriving through the defensive zone, Towanno Terry lays the boll Into the hoop. ▼Shooting over Upland ' s center, Sylvia Fort finesses the boll into the bosket. CoQch Edmon, Gloria Fellz, Sylvia Fort, Angle Dletron, Juli Vunipola, Towanno Terry, Lisa Scheenstro, Dwon McNeoir, Shelley McNeoir, Debbie Smith. Way to the Victory Circle Girls ' Vorsity Doskerboll Choffey vs. Glendoro Choffey vs. Don Lugo Choffey vs. Cloremonr Choffey vs. Pomono Choffey vs. 5r. Lucys Choffey vs. Uplond Choffey vs. Alro Lomo Coach ' s Comments The season outlook should fovor another GIF trip, if our younger players come oround. 6 ft. Freshmon, Towonna Terry, provides good height, but locks experience. I believe thot she will goin the ex- perience before the seoson is over. We hove returned 2nd team All Baseline Leaguers, point guord, Debbie Smith, and Forword, Juli Vunipoio. Wing Guards, Sylvia Fort, Gloria Felix, and Shelly McNeair pro- vide us with strong shooting. We hove talent, so we should go for. ASporking up the teams enrtiusiosm. Coach Edmond gives the team support. • Blowing by the Highlanders, Julie Vunipoio drives for the lay-up. I ■ iH Girls ' Vorsiry Dasketbi iJ Tigers ore Orange and Block ▼ Leaping into the oir, Debbie Smith scores with little effort. Dribbling to Success T Returning player, Jackie Arrefche, shows experience as o bosketboll player by making the shot inside the key. J.V. basketball is usually a holding place for the young inex- perienced players who ore awoiting a chance to prove themselves for the varsity team. This is not the cose of this year ' s J.V. girls basketball teonn. Returni ng players from lost year ' s squad ore giving the team the experience needed for a successful basketball team. Jackie Arrectche and Julie Adams two of the returning players were also the coptoins of this successful team. The other two returnees were Rene Allen and Becky Potterson. Cooch Joe Reynogo stated that the team hod outstanding rebounding capabilities which aided the team. Freshman Tish Fort demonstrated her scoring potential early in the year. Possing the boil Is part of teamwork, ond Tish Fort ex- ecutes the poss with outhority. Rene Allen, Toi-yan Ison, Jackie Arretche, Denna Mulverhlll, Sheryl Jeffer- son, Valerie Guest, Julie Adams, Celestine Thomas, Leticia Fort, Coach Joe Reynago. Not pictured; Becky Patterson. Girls J.V. Dosketboil 117 Orange Team Mokes Comeback Win in Trodition The rrodirkxiQl Orange and Block basketball game, once ogoin, turn- ed out to be Q born burner. However, the gome was not dominated, as in usual, by the Var- sir players, but by the J.V. ployers. The Orange team ultinxjtely won the gome, but only after they hod trailed nnost of the gonne. When the Orange J.V. unit replaced the Varsity Orange players, the tide shifted and the Orange team took the lead and won. The opening tip-off marked the beginn- ing of the yearly tradition. ► 11d Boys Orange Block Alumni Prove to Be Like Good Wine, Better With Age r 1 It was Q vintage Alumni team that come bock to haunt the Choffey Field House and defect the 1981-82 bosketboll team. What looked to be Q pre-seoson worm-up for on im- proved Varsity team, ended up be- ing o lesson in seniority, taught by the Alumni. The lesson tought by these elders wos; experience beats youth. Leod by the CIF chompions of 1962, the Alumni team played with composure gained through years of experience. Ironicolly, the lost teom to lose on Alumni gome was the some 1962 champs that ployed for this year ' s Alumni. Alumni Basketball Game 119 120 Boys ' Dasketboll Victories and Heartbreaks Boys ' Dosketboll 121 Every Friday Knight Provided Royal Entertainment What figured ro be one of Chof- fey ' s best boskerboll reams in years rurned our ro be a frusrroring and disQppoinring season. Wirh four rerurning players, Adrian Adams, Nick Carcich, Darren Sondquisr, and junior Billy Hilberr, plus a slew of orher seniors lead by Charles Buggs and Leo Smirh, rhe Tiger Cogers promised on acrion-packed season. The ocfion was rhere, bur unfor- runorely rhe wins were limired. Mosr of rhe exciremenr was displayed on Chaffey ' s home courr in fronr of some of rhe loudesr fans rhe school has ever hod. The Tigers gave fhem plenry ro yell for, roo — porriculorly rwo amazing gomes versus Cloremonr and Alro Lomo. Borh games were losr in rhe finol nine seconds ' , however, o 94- 41 win over Don Lugo provided some high scoring and cheers for rhe Chaffey fans. Orher home courr wins come ogoinsr Upland and Glendora. Mario Williams Todd Fort Michael Coy Joel Rogers 122 Varsity Basiietboll Varisty Basketball 123 ill UM s k J Ij Freshmen: Randy Galvez, Danny Christian, Craig Theilacker, Ron Scheenstra, Charles Burks, Mark Duck, Jerry Dirnley, Vernon Callum, Donny Drubaker, Coach Chilcott, John Espinoza. 124 Bo ys ' Basl etbali Girls ' Soccer Gets Ahead in the Gome Laura Fulton folks ro o teommote about the gome during holftimeT. Jennie Brovinder seems to think whot o bummer! T Bonnie England tries to head the boll as her Upland oppo- Coach Dravinder confers with Assistant Coach Cavlon obout the nent runs to gain control. A gome. A 125 Girls ' Soccer Reaches Their Goals W ' Let ' s go get ' emi CoQch Brovinder, in his second year of cooching girls ' soccer com- mented, We hod Q well-boionced ream this season. He also stated that there wos no one outstan- ding ployer, but that everyone was outstanding. This season ' s team defeated Montcloir and lost to Upland 2-1 for the first time in several years. The team ' s full potential was reached in mid- January. Coach Brovinder said, We opprecio ted the support of the fons and students who come out to the gome. This season ' s team gove the spectators o very ex- citing gome each time. 126 Brovinders ' Brigade Front Row: Melissa Hall, Jennifer Logue, Captain Julie McCrill, Tawna Maxwell, Laura Olague. Second Row: Rattle Hoon, Adriene Alvarez, Annie Jenkins, Blenda Selvey, Rita Campio, Dawn Tanner, Patti Huber. Bock Row: Coach Dravinder, Dron Bixby, Jackie Taylor, Johanna Koon. Bonnie England, Kathy Noel, Assistant Coach Cavion. W e , Dlendo Selvey steals the boll owoy from on Alto Lomo player wirh her tricky moves. A Coach BravinderT Assistant Coach Cavion A Girls ' Varsity Soccer Clnaffey vs. Glendoro Choffey vs. Don Lugo Chaff ey vs. Cloremonr Choffey vs. St. Lucys Choffey vs. Uplond Choffey vs. Alto Lomo Choffey vs. 127 Young Squad Gives It all They ' ve Got An unusually young soccer ream, according ro Cooch Dove Cook, is a choJienge for any cooch. With only four seniors groduofing, Carlos Cespedes, David Chopmon, Carlos and Sylvester Mortinez, the outlook for next year seemed to be good. Three juniors heoded fhe prospects for next year, Dilly Evens, Adrion Gonzalez, and Gerold Lange, with ► 12, Carlos Abuelo Cespedes races ro be the first to get control of the boll. numerous underclassmen in the ranks. As head Varsity soccer coach for two years, Cooch Cook was looking toward a .500 season, which he sold would be adequate for such o young team. In their rebuilding yeor, the young squad put mony top-rated teams to the rest. Rival Cloremont, which was rated 1 in GIF this year, was the first victim ro foil to the Tigers. They were subjea to a tie by the Vorsity team. Qoremont wos not the only team to be the Tiger ' s prey. Rolling Hills, lost years 1 rated team, was the young tigers next torget. Varsi- ty soccer also placed 5rh in the highly rated Domien Soccer Tourney. Front Row: Carlos Mortinez, Chris CurlettI, Vince Piarulli. Chad Herron, Dilly Evans, Carl Sedgwick, Lenny Gallarda Mike Stein. Back Row: Coach David Cook, Kenny Ramirez, Jim Eliot, Jerry Lange, Adrian Gonzalez, Mike Carlton, David Chapman, Scott Pearson, Sylvester Martinez. Coach Cook explains ttie finer points of soccer to Adrian Gonzalez.A TL 128 Boys ' Varsity Soccer Boys ' Varsity Soccer 129 Heading in the Right Direction Along with the rules and special ploys in soccer, rhere is one ploy rhor reolly seenns ro srond-our. Nor only is if on ort in itself, it could be the major factor in deciding o soc- cer gome. Very few people con really moster the art of heading. The technique seenns quite simple, OS the boll is kicked up into the air, one simply jumps up and knocks it with his head. Simple right? Not quite, let ' s let the experts show us how it is done . . . Lance Johnson heads the boll in the tight ditectJon.V 130 Doys ' Varisty Soccer A Team Effort According to Coach John Herrero it took more than just eleven players on the ploying field, working In- dividuolly, to hove o Vk ' inning season. Team effort is the key in order for us to hove o successful season. Stressing fundamentals and conditioning, Coach John Herrero felt that his team would hove o good season if the tools were used right. Even though this was Coach Her- rero ' s first year os o coach in o high school level leogue, he did not lock experience. Two years os on A.Y.5.O. coach, and never having o losing seoson were his credentials. Though the teom os o unit played together, Cooch Herrero believed freshmen Kevin Moss and John Alvarez were exceptionally good assets to the teom. M Goalie, John Alvorez, looks on os Ben Bortz gets the boll bock into ploy with o goal kick. A Getting the boll bock into ploy is Marty Von Hue!. Front Row; John Alvarez, Ben Bartz, Gilbert Montoya, Kevin Moss, Paul Bishop, Fer- nando Lescano, Coach John Herrero. Bock Row; Marty Van Huel, Lance Johnson, Ty Walker. Roland Sandquist, John Faber, Mike Sarthan, Jim Tuff, Art Arelleno. Boys ' J. V. Soccer 131 Freshmen Soccer Led By New Coach Running is o very imporronr aspect in soccer gomes. Freshmon Coach John Medel mode sure rhor his teom hod their shore. Cooch Medel donoted his time to the com- munity unsporingly. Cooching A.Y.5.O. for his third year, he olso helped cooch the freshmon soccer teom in hopes of o Baseline Leogue title. Outstanding ployers for the season were Jomes Alther and Joy Kimm. ▼ 15, Lenny Gollardo shows how soccer is a kick in the face. ' hit , f ' il i t ' , ( ! ' ▲ Brian Sneod, 25, executes the corner kick with perfect form. m ' Hi Front Row: Jomes Gordon, Pete Loioyo, Randy Maxwell, Joe Hess, Tim Smith, Erh Peterson, Kevin Nolan. Second Row: Wayne Morris, Tim Caldwell, Brian Snead, Stevt Sass, Brian Tuff, Steve Ebert, Tom Carlton. Dock Row: Coach Medel, Shaun Peterson Kevin Phelps, Jay Kim, John Donaldson, Craig Duke, Arthur Montoya, James Alther. 132 Boys ' Frosh Soccer spring Sports Softball Baseball Track Swimming Boys ' Tennis 134-137 138-143 144-150 151-153 154-157 Spring Sports Section 133 Swinging Away the Season With high expecrorions. Coach Fran- cisco stored, We expect to hove o win- ning seoson, come in first in the league, and go to the ployoffs. With such positive enrhusiosnn, Choffey ' s varsity softboll team could not help but do well. Severol rerurning players aided the ream ro vicrory. Four-yeor lerrer- mon, Dona McCurter mode rhe posirion of corcher her own. Other return- ingployers included four-yeor lettermon Debbie Peters, Debi Ward, ond three- year lettermon, Sherri McMosfers. Three-year lettermon ond pitcher, DIenda Selvey, last year ' s Baseline Leogue pioyer-of-rhe yeor, returned to pitch another season. Debbie Word connects for a base hit. Jackie Taylor swings into action. a M m m ' ■ - ' t ; -s . • 1 , . . ' ' 1 % - ' ' V ■ : ■ ' ' S M ' • 4 M . , ■ i JR ■ i wW ■-. ' . V gg w % % «2 g B V 1 •.V, Choffey vs. Fontono Chaffey vs. Eisenhower Choffey vs. Ontario Chaffey vs. Garey Chaffey vs. Ontario Christian Chaffey vs. Glendora Chaffey vs. Don Lugo Chaffey vs. Claremont Chaffey vs. Pomona Chaffey vs. St. Lucy ' s Choffey vs. Upland Front Row: Debbie Smith, Gloria Felix. Dana McCurter. Second Row: Kristino Sabala, DIenda Selvey. Jackie Taylor. Debi Ward. Dock Row: Bonnie England. Debbie Peters. Coach Francisco. Sherry McMosters. Veronica Drockus. Not Pictured: Morlene Papp. 134 Third baseman Morlene Popp concentrates on home plate. DIenda Selvey discusses gome plans with Coach Froncisco. Catcher Dona McCurter anxiously awaits the boil. Sherry McMosters anticipates o ground ball. 135 10, Becky Patterson winds up before she pitches Team Has Morne Walker, 4, prepares to bar o double ,it! - S?ie Chaffey vs. Fontano Chaffey vs. Elienhower Choffey vs. Ontario Chaffey vs. Gorey Chaffey vs. Ontario Christian Choffey vs. Glendora Chaffey vs. Don Lugo Chaffey vs. Ciaremont Chaffey vs. Pomona Chaffey vs. St. Lucy ' s Chaffey vs. Upland 7 - ' - . t iJ ' Bridget Burns worms up before the gome. Veronica Sliely swings and hirs single. 136 J V Softball Brand New Look i Jennie Sebly, 6, rolks ro a friend before her rurn or bar As spring sports embarked on o new season, girls ' softboll got inro the full sw- ing of rhings. The JV softboll team con- sisted of oil new players, with the ex- ception of Morne Walker, Bridget Burns, and Sylvia Fort. We hove a new teonn, but with my three returning ployers, I expect to do well, commented Coach Don Nelson. The JV girls did exceptional- ly well for having such a young team. Coach Nelson is already looking forward to next year. iBqcI Row; Stacy Renolds, Mame Walker, Christy Maxie, Coocli Don Nelson, Debbie Roberts, Kathy DIood, Tanya Ortega Fronr i ow: Tish Fort. Veronica Shiey, Silvia Fort, Jennie Sebly. Becky Patterson. Nor Picrured: Bridget Burns A Sylvia Fort hirs o ground boll Girls ' JV Softball 137 Top Pitchers Return ▼ The varsity ream congrotulore themselves after a fine game. The 1982 boseboll season looked very promising for the Choffey Tiger Varsity team. Reasons prompting such enthusiasm ore the return of last year ' s two top pitchers, seniors Mario Gollo and Charlie Vieiro. Also joining the pit- ching ranks is junior, Dominick Copos, after a successful season with the Junior Varsity teom. Returning lettermen include co- coptoins. Scoff Meiendrez, ond Charles Morris, and outfielders Ernie Espinozo, and Scott Schworfz. Strengthening the catching department wos Sol Lopez. Other players joining the Varsity teom from the Junior Vorsity ranks ore Brian Alvarez, Dob Martin, Kon McGinnis, Rob McCorcle, Albert Leyvo, Jim Eliot ond Jerry Lange. With o rich blend of athletic ability and college bound intelligence, this yeor ' s team looked like possible league champs, and o sure bet to quolify for the GIF playoffs. ▲ Ronnie McGinnis reaches out to touch someone. A Charles Morris accelerates to beat the throw to first base. 136 Varsity Baseball Varsity Boseboll Invitational 3 years in a row. Chaffey vs. Glendora Chaffey vs. Don Lugo Chaffey vs. Claremont Chaffey vs. Pomona Chaffey vs. Damien Chaffey vs. Upland Chaffey vs. Alta Loma ▲ A lonely glove owolrs its mcsrer. ▲ Scott Schwartz and Coach Reno talk about o little strategy. Varsity Baseball 139 ▼ Robbie McCorcle observes the ploy, offer o big score. Front Row: Bobby Maulson, Brian Alvarez, Ernie Espinoza, Rob McCorcle, Jesse Almozon. John Faber, Mario Sanchez. Second Row: Coach Wayne Redfearn, Albert Leyva, Jim Eliot, Scott Schwartz, Mario Gallo. Gerald Lange, Charlie Vierra, Coach Jim Reno. Dock Row: Scooter Melendrez, Don Parris, Bill Hilbert, Bob Martin, Dominick Copas, Charles Morris, Sal Lopez, Ron McGinnis. 140 Varsity Baseball Sophomores Round-Out Junior Varsity Team T The J. V. Team awaits the start of another big game. Though ir is o Junior Varsity level baseball feom, it contains an obun- donce of sophomores. This mixture of grades mode our J.V. team much stiffer in Baseline League competition. Headed by Jock Wenger, ex- perienced in oil aspects of boseboll, the team had to tackle pre-seoson gomes, league gomes, and the traditional Pomona Elks Tourney. J.V. teams, in the past, hove won the lost three Pomona Elks ' Tournaments. A Dole Jones thinks over rhe lost ploy mode. Front Row: Victor Gonzalez, Lenny Gollardo, Lorry Yoder, Steve Drown, Jesse Campos, John Crompton, Tom Hudspeth, Abel Estrada, Tony Torres. Bock l ow: Rich Slogle, Victor Gomez, Randy Babcock, Brian Allen, Bruce Armbruster, Glen Stecker, Dale Jones, Chris Norman, Gary Blanco J. V. Baseball 141 U2 J. V. Doseboll Frosh Squad Won ' t BombOut! T Teammates give each other a high-five. J t f :f-t4 M% -ronr Row: Mike Coulmon, Todd McCorkle, Steve Rivas. Second Row: Chris Modie, Oove Geuke, Randy Galvez, Mike King, Rich Cramton, Ruben Estrada, Leon Carter. 3Qck Row: Angel Cordero, Jerry Swille, Joel Monge, John Donaldson, Coach Thornhill, zric Drown, Jerry Birnley, Rich Aston, David Martinez. When first year coach, Dill Thor- nhill, was asked how his Frosh Baseball reann wos going to do in Baseline League action, he sinnply replied, We ' re looking forward to o great year! Armed with many stan- douts from the youth organization, Pony League, his frosh team plann- ed to put the test to Baseline League opponents. X J M m .- ii r lit 4 - ' - ▲ Sfeve RivQS hustles to get o pop-up. Frosh Daseboil 143 Track Strides to Win T David Dowden runs for o place in the i ▼ Running to l eep ahead of a poly track girl is Comile Vargas. ▲ After night foils David Esslinger continues to run despite the cold. ▲ Crossing the finish line head of oil the rest is Jackie Howard. 144 Track Tigers Sprint fo q Winning Season ▼ Kimm Middleton pushes herself across the finish line for first ▼ Racing eoch other to the finish line ore Down McNoir and place. Crystal Gordon. ▲ Pushing herself Dono Dylsmo goes for another lop to win the race Track 145 Tigers Hove Pride and Strength The girls ' frock ream may hove been smaller than usual, bur rhey mode up for It with their strength ond speed. With the return of numerous seniors ond the addition of some freshmen, the teom was in great shape. The returning seniors, which lead as captains, also helped to roise team spirit and enthusiasm among the newcomers of the team. Returning seniors were Mary Cordos, Volerie Guest, Dertho Robinson, Robin Von Alstine, ond Juli Vunipolo. The girls ' track team, led by o large contingent of seniors, was the favorite to win the Baseline Leogue Championship, Coach Johnson sold early in the seoson. With dedica- tion, I firmly believe that we will be undefeated as well. Sophomore, Kimm Middleton, and Junior, Jackie Howard, ron the 100, 200, 440 relay, the long jump, and the 330 low hurdles, 100, 440, and 440 reloy respectively. Valerie Guest con- quered the high jump and the 330 low hurdles, with Juli Vunipolo In the triple jump and 110 low hurdles. Seniors in field events strenghtened the team greotly with Mory Cordos in the discus, Dertho Robinson in the long and triple jump, and Robin Von Alstine In the shot put. Freshman, Dono Byolsmo, return- ed after o successful season in Cross Country to run the 880, mile, and 2 mile. With girls such as these, the team couldn ' t go wrong. Due to cir- cumstances beyond our control, our numbers were down, but fortunate- ly, our attitudes and dedication ore OS strong as ever. The girls track teom is srill 1, stoted Cooch Johnson. T Front Row: Shirley Casey, Anne Jenkins, Kimm Middleton, Dana Dylsmo, Shelly McNair, Bertha Robinson, Dawn McNair. Center Row: Potty Woodside, Jackie Howard, Bridget Jasbinsek, Denna Mulverhill, Sherry Wainwright, Robin VanAlstine. Bock Row: Assistant Coach Mike Arenas, Rene Allen, Crystal Gordon, Tawna Terry, Mary Cordos, Juli Vunipolo, Valerie Guest, Towonya Glover, Coach Pete Johnson. A Front Row: Carol Lord. Yolanda Drooks, Archana Kudua, Comile Vargas, Chris Miller, Lisa Gettings. Dock Row: Mike Arenas, Towonya Glover, Jenette Campbell, Tishe Moultre, Julie Adams, Ann Steritz, Rene Allen, Pete Johnson. ■ Coach Pete Johnson. 146 Track f Sherry Woinwright throws rhe shorpur for o winning hrow or Fontono. Tigers, Small, but Strong ▼ Valerie Guest leans across to win the 100 low Hurdles. K ▲ Anne Jenkins strides for rhe finish line ahead of the other runners. IrocV 147 Tioers ' Pull It All to Win The boys ' rrock ream, coached by Mr. Loborrere, Mr. Guesr, and Mr. Ovirt, hod mony rerurning ourstorxding seniors in field events, such OS Bruce Porks in the shot put and discus, Trent Willis in the long and triple jump, and John Moore in the high jump and pole voult. Outstanding seniors in distonce and sprints were Clive Woods and Hec- tor Robles in the mile ond 2 mile, Michael Herbert in the 100 and 220, and Milfred Ellerd in the hurdles. We hod about 50 members, the largest squad in severol years, stated Coach Loborrere. Several fine seniors scared v ell, with the underclossmen adding to team and individuol points. Many qualifying individuals achieved the honor of being one of the top 3 in the league in their respective events. This mode them eligible for post season CIF comfjetition. ▼ Frank Moroles jumps o hurdle slight lead ogoinsr Fontono. ▲ Clive Woods yells Victory when he crosses the finish line. ▲ Trent Willis jumps high for o terrific distonce to win the event. 148 Track Mighty, Mighty Tigers -, f Front Row: Clive Woods. Hector Robles. Damien Lopez, David Esslinger, Richard aldonado. Center Row: Tom Hominger, Rodney Thomas, Milfred Ellard, Keven Purdy, Hichael Herbert. Dock Row: Assistarit Coach Guest. Tom Hoon. Trent Willis, Chris Parks. Leo imith. Bruce Parks, Adrian Adams, Frank Morales. Assistant Coach Ovitt, Coach Labarrere. Chaffey vs. Eisenhower Chaffey vs. Fontana Chaffey vs. Glendora Chaffey vs. Don Lugo Chaffey vs. Cloremont Chaffey vs. Pomona Chaffey vs. Damien Chaffey vs. Upland Chaffey vs. Alto Loma ▼ Cooch Paul Labarrere A Assistant Cooch Raymond Guesf. ▲ Martin Smoll leads the pock out of all the Upionders. Track 149 Long Workouts Payoff in the End ▼ Assistant CoQch Gory Ovitt W Front Row: Almondo Lava, David Dowden, Andrew Greer, Steve Ladlaw, Ricky Phillips, Robert Taylor. Center Row: Kelly McLeod, Pat Corrigan, Vernon Caullum, Lance Johnson, Victor Smith, Tossi Wright, Martin Smill. Dock Row: Assistant Coach Guest. Coach Labarrere, Mark Waggoner, Eric Shristian, Den Wheeler, Mark Ison, Caradio Ybannez, Johnathan Campbell, Billy Wilkerson, Chris Campbell. 150 Tracts HoO is in Their Blood T Slicing through the water, Jennifer Jones swims for what seems like endless hours, to finish her practice. With Q low rurnour of oquoric performers, rhe girls ' swimming ream was combined wirh rhe boys ' ream. This meanr more en- joyable workours for borh. By hav- ing rhe reoms workours merged rogerher, rhe ream ' s spirir was boQsred to o new high. Each en- couroged one another to push to their full porenrial or every workout which meant the Tigers hod to swim Q minimum of 2 hours o day. The srondours on rhe ream were Melanie Gile ond Cricker Wilson. One anonymous aqua-tiger stated, We all went out to pracrice and ro rhe meers with one thing on our minds; to have fun! Chaffey vs. Aha Lomo Choffey vs. Glendora Chaffey vs. Montdair ' Chaffey vs. China Chaffey vs. Don Lugo Chaffey vs. Upland Chaffey vs. Claremont Melonle Gile seems pleased with her time, which placed her 1st in the race. • Front Row: Tracy Hubbard, Lorraine Peddaza. Cricltet Wilson, Emily Short, Patti Tapia. Chris Con- ey. Back Row; Coach Plyly, Melanie Tinsley, Melanie Gile, MaryAnn Hodge, Kim Whalen. Girls ' Swimming 151 Choffey ' s, Aqua-Tiqers rhe sun come up, ' I Even before Cooch Morrison and Assistant Cooch, Morgie Plyley, mode the teom swim endless lops in Choffey ' s Olympic size pool. Eorly morning workouts were hard, but they were necessary to produce o winning team. Return- ing swimmers were Russell Miyo end Chris Johnes, olong with Richard Dogley and Andrew Mishoon. All the swimmers knew the rough con- ditions the coaches put on them were intended to build their swimm ing ability. When oil four vowed to swim for the Tigers, they stated, To hove Q winning team, we hove to socrifice o lot of our spore rime. Cooch Morrison and Plyley both commented, The team looked like they had o bright outlook for the 1982 season, ond most of all their spirit wos what drove them to o win- ning season. ▼ After Q tiring 200m race, Richard i Rocky Dagley listens for his rime. ▼ Showing potential, Joe Hess executes the breast stroke with authority. Choffey vs. Alto Lom Chaffey vs. Glendora Choffey vs. Montcloir Chaffey vs. China Chaffey vs. Don Lugos Chaffey vs. Upland Chaffey vs. Damlen Chaffey vs. Claremonf ▲ Procticing starts con better rhe times for many of Choffey ' s swimmers. i 152 Boys ' Swimming I Refuse to Be Drowned • Leaping off the starring blocks, rhe varsity team gets in shape for their next meet. Boys ' Swimming 153 Tennis Serves It Up Hot! With virfuolly on entire returning vorsity squod, plus o number of rookies competing, the vorsity tennis squod ployed on exciting seoson. Returning lettermen were numerous. Dioir Allen in his 4th Vorsi- ty yeor led the woy. The other retur- ning senior wos Darren Sandqulst Junior, Neil McGurfy, ond Sophomore, David Pinard, com- pleted the returning ployers. The new faces added o lot of strength to the squod Harvey Hall, Ron Sheenstro, ond Efran Espinoza were these strengtheners. Neil McGurty demonstrofes one of rhe hot serves rypicol of rhe 1982 reom. B _ ■ - •• ' ' r-r ' at.w, .. Boys ' Varsity Tennis IXound V2 Round V2 Choffey 28 Monrcloir Choffey Eisenhower CfiQffey Glendoro ' Choffey Don Lugo Choffey Cloremont Choffey Pomona Choffey Domien Choffey Uplond Choffey AIro Lomo Blair Allen ' s owesome serve corried hinn to many mojor wins 154 Boys ' Tennis Double foulfs coused oggrovotion even for Darrin Sondquist. Boys ' Tennis 155 Varsity Tennis: Fronf Row: DIair Allen, Efran Espinozo, David Pinord, Neil McGurty. Dock Row: Harvey Hall, Darren Sandquist, Coach Waters, Tony Beltran, Ron Scheenstra. Speak Softly and Carry a Big Racket 156 Boys ' Tennis ■4 Looking to the heavens, Jose Tenorio prays for on oce. ▼ Dennonsfroring absolute concentration is John Alvarez. , M Br 1.  MKM IIIP ll,jl Sw ' jl m 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' i . ' ' I Hl l J. v. Tennis: Front Row: Jose Tenorio, Coach Chilcott, Tim Smith. Back Row: Robert Sharp, Bill Marsh, Roland Sandquist, Ralph Tomaselli, Joe Candias. J.V. Tennis 157 Activities Halloween gives Cheryl Barton and Shelley Corioto o chonce to really express themselves. M Kelly McLeod and Tony Boco really get in- to ploying their trumpets. ► Cassandra Alten seems ro wont more whip- ped cream during Queen comperirion, while Debbie Leffingwell definitely does not. The Super Dolloon contest proves to be a great eye-catcher and pro- fitable for the senior class. ♦ ' - ' vJi? - ' ' ' 4kS ' ' 4kiSf ' ' « ' { I if I { i I Homecoming Week: A Time of Hectic Excitement, Debbie, Cossondro, and Anno Mario clean up offer rheir gooey experience with kisses in whipped cream. during which the queen candidates and their supporters were busily trying to finish rheir posters and bonners. They were also becoming aware that the week was coming to on erxd ofK) the football game would soon be upon them. As the week progressed, the queen corxjidates were involved in the parade, roily, and queen com- petition. The competition was kisses in whipped cream. Each queen condidate seorched for con- dy kisses in a whipped cream pie using only their mouths. This turried out to be Q messy experience. The winning candidate for first lunch was Anno Mario Mocios, and for second lunch, Denise Yborro. The Homecoming dance was held at Lo Villa Guosti with the theme of Soiling. It was almost concelled due to the lock of ticket soles. This would hove put a damper upon the festivities of this, the 70th anniversary of the Homecoming ceremonies at Chof- fey High School. Key Club President, David George, prepores to present Anno Mario to the crowd Qt -the queen roily, while her brother, David Mocios, looks on. ► 4 ( ii ▲ Many supporters show their enthusiasm while porticipoting in the queen porode, which was hek during both lunches. bO Homecoming N ««- ' !s ' - i . «=-x j-jw- «« J Anticipation is in the oir os our mascot Lisa Denfon, is about Debbie uses a different approach to publicizing, her sup- to disclose the new Homecoming Queen. ▼ porters wore t-shirts with Debbie ' s nome and emblem. ▼ 1 C a 4} 0 i n Homecoming 161 ' { A.— -Nji K. -- ? w { Honored by Her Peers Elation, relief, shock, orxj honor were the feelings of Cossondro Alten when she was crowned the 1981-82 Homecoming queen. Cossondro stated her feelings best when she soid, It was knowing ttxjt there were people behirK) me who really cored ond thought o bt about me. It wasn ' t just her peers, but her parents who were proud of her, and they hod o bt to be proud of. She wasn ' t only crowr ed queen on her parents ' 33rd weddir g an- niversary, but oil through her four years at Oioffey, she has shown outstorvdir g qualities. Cossondro started in rrxxJern donee when she was o Freshnrxjn ortd, during her Sophomore orxJ Junbr years she was o member of Orchesis. She showed her involve- ment in the school orxj her spirit by being o J.V. Cheerleoder her Sophonnore year orxJ o Vorsity Songleoder during her Junbr year. Cossondro wos also o member of Activities Board for two years, and during her Senbr year she wos Secretory of NESC ond Touch of ' 82. The 1960 Homecoming Queen, Jonef Weisen, recoils many hoppy memories OS she congratulates her successor, Cassandra. ► Cassandra appears to be filled with ex- citement OS she awaits to be presented ot the queen rally by brother Mork. Nick Sciorfinojumps ecstoticolly OS Lisa Denfon bows to an- nounce Cassandra Alfen as the 1981 Homecoming Queen. The newly crowned Homecoming Queen, Cassandra Alten, gazes royolly Into the camera. ▼ .- ' 4sj t vft w . ' Sfei5 « Queen Cassandra and Nick Sciortino donee to the new wove sounds of DDT during the Queen ' s donee. ▲ 162 Homecoming PC Homecoming 163 jr vtS??;- .?- - N J f-- .d ---- 1 Kelly Donaldson escorts Cle Koolmon to the king roily where he Is introduced for the lost time os Dockwords King. ► Prince Allen Gushue ond his dote. An- nQMorlo MqcIqs enjoy the sounds of Redlighf. ' ▼ i - ' 164 Backward Wee ' $ v « -4 N .«v !SM«---iS« «- i « ' tj i Unpredictability Prevailed ▲ Dloir Allen is ecstatic over his win in the King Competition ond the pie-on-the-foce ' first prize! • Scoft Schwartz isn ' t quite sure if he wonts to put his feet in the ice woter, let olone his finger. Choffey Service Leoguer, Kim WaidrnQn helps (Poland Sandqulst pick our o cornotion for his sweetheort. ▼ . . . over the festivities of Dockwords Week. Activities were canceled, surprises arose at the rally, and half of the King ' s court was miss- ing from the donee. Bod weather odded to the excite- ment of the King Competitions. The leg competition was cancelled due to rain which led to mild depres- sion on the port of the female stu- dent body Prince Allan Gushue pro- ved to hove the coldest feet by win- ning the Ice bucket Marble pick. Rozorburn wos not problem for King Darren, who handled the Bic shaver in the Bolloon shaving contest with expertise and style. With escorts at hand, the king can- didates were formolly onnounced at the rally. Little did onyone suspect that minutes later in the king com- petition, they would appear in drag. To odd to the excitement, 1981 Backwards King, Cle Kooimon, olso oppeored in women ' s apparel. Dloir Allen was chosen the winner by au- dience applause ond was oworded o bouquet of long-stemmed carrots, and a pie-in-the-face. The Choffey Joint District Baseball Tournomenf hod its affects on the dance as well. The finals coincided with the donee, moving the crown- ing to o later time. To bring the week to o successful end, Choffey Service League Representative, Judy Armbruster, crowned Darren Sandquist as the 1982 Backwards ' King. l - S ' '  : r«s ( H H 19 iji k«« -j i W9 1 ( ' A N ' % Ni Dockwords Week 165 4 NtJ ,f ' j V ' «sv The 1952 Backwards King, Dor- ren Sondquist, was o well-rounded c ' ' senior who porrlcipored in ofhlerics, school and communiry ocriviries, and academics. Darren ployed vorsify boskefboll for two yeors ond versify tennis for fhree. He was oworded Most In- spirational and Sportsman of the Year in the respeaive sports. While Qt Chaff ey, Darren wos treosurer of NESC, a Fasti member for 2 years, and Senior doss Vice- President. He was involved in AYSO Soccer as a coach and was President of his church ' s youth group. Darren carried a 3.8 grade point overage and was a life member of C.5.F. He served as Vice-President of C.5.F. his junior year, and Presi- dent his senior year. Newly crowned King, Darren Sond-quist is overwhelm- ed with fhe resulrsof the election. ► Darren, the happy skier, mokes his way through the King porode with o little help from pol. Lorry Lopez, ond Touch of ' 62. ► r (t Touch of ' 82 representotive, Debbie Leffingwell, presents Darren Sondquist to the f audience at the King rally. ► ( i -a « ft r  - N . ;-- ! ! ' 1 n I F I u ifL ' m 1 f ]■ ii J9 i i H  1 ■ ' C- J ■ H mL , ' .j H B hI B ' fli 3 B H I 1 n  VtlB ' K Kvm i Showing style ond roce, in hopes of winning the King Queen competition is Dorren Sondquist (believe it or not!) A 166 Backwards Week 1982 Backwards King The pressures and anxieties of Backwards week have taken their toll on the Backwards court. ► Backwards King Court 167 Corlo Snyder Coproin — Jody Johnson Arriving in style ro the vorslty seoson opener ogolnsr Eisenhower ore Kymm Dritfon, Teri Fitzgerald, and Carlo Snyder. A ▲ Clowning oround in the jungle greenery at Choffey A Varsity Cheerleaders: From Top — Pom Roberts. Rosie High is tiger mascot, Lisa Benton. Martinez, Sheila Morris. Jody Johnson. Suzann Wolff, and Carlo Snyder. 168 Pep Squad ' Better Than Ever The rheme of the Unired Spirit Associa- tion ' s (U.S.A.) cheerleoding camp seem- ed ro be chosen especially for our pep squad. The four-doy, rhree-nighf sum- mer camp was pocked with fun and ex- citement. Becoming very close, letting loose, going crazy and spastic, and hav- ing Q fantastic time with no one telling us to calm down, were some of the highlights remembered by pep commis- sioner, Debbie Leffingwell. The entire squad, as well as their ad- visor, Ms. Sepulvedo, went to the comp in Santo Barbara; coming home, however, was o different story. They brought bock with them 60 Superior, 20 Spirit, and 18 Creativity ribbons. Ribbons were given out each night on the bosis of learning, performing, making up moves and cheers, and were groded on Q scale of Outstanding, Excellent, and Superior, Superior being the highest. Each of the squads (J.V., Varsity, and Song) received o Superior trophy at the end of camp. This award was given for leadership, following rules, squod unity, and obility. Out of 1000 girls, our Songleoders come in 3rd with their dance routine to Crazy Train. Mascot LIso Benfon was given the coveted spirit stick twice for being the most-spirited mascot of the day. As in years post, the pep squad painted many posters ond cheered at oil athletic events. Their hard work and determination not only brought them over 100 awards, but in addition, the respect and admiration of their peers. Captain Rose A To honor the Sailing theme of the 1981 Homecoming Donee, Songleoders Lisa Trent and Janice Evons porticipote in the donee skit entitled Popeye. Pep Squad 169 ri Ck ▲ This award winning banner, mode by the entire squad, nor only conroins rhe fheme of rhe USA camp, bur the morro for rlie pep . squod, as well. A Cathy Stein, Captain — Chris Culkosky, and Cap- tain - Jaimee Elson. ▲ Kymm Dritton, Lisa Dustos, and Susy Carter. 170 Pep Squod Home Away From Home Claude Aeschlimonn and Carlos Doussinague smile in relief at the end of o rough doy of school. ▲ Foreign Exchange club member, Beatriz Manrlque helps sell condy ap- ples on food sole-doy. ■ Foreign Exchange students: Front Row: Claude Aeschlimonn, Carlos Doussinague. Dock Row. Beatriz Manri- que de Lora, Phyliss Porter. Representing our school in the Foreign Exchange progrom wos Senior, Phyllis Porter. During the summer of 1981, Phyllis lived in Cor- doba, Argentina with the Espindolo family. Her newly acquired family consisted of two brothers, three sisters, and a loving mother. Phyllis said fhaf the people of Argentina were kind and friendly, and that they had very open heorts. She at- tended an all girls Catholic school which stressed education and stu- dying intensely. Phyliss hod o very good time in Argentina, and she will always remember her second family, her new friends, and all rhe people she met there. Deatriz Monrique De Lore orriv- ed in the United States from Bilbao, Spain. Beatriz hod visited the U.S. once before. She stated that her stay in California was more en- joyable than her stay in New York City, the reason being that New York was too crowded and noisy. Beatriz enjoyed her stay in Colifor- nio very much while comping in Yosemite, going to the sunny beaches of Southern California, at- tending parties, dancing, and becoming a junk food lover. She had a nice time and enjoyed herself wherever she went. At school, Beatriz wos involved in the Foreign Exchange Club and Ex- ecutive Council. Bedtriz is o very special person with o lot going for her, OS she plans to further her education by going on to college after high school. She plans to study in the United States or Germany. We were fortunate to hove had such a bueno chico here, os she gave our school a touch of Spain. Claude Aeschlimonn come to us from the distont land of Geneva, Switzerlond. Claude was a talkative person who enjoyed Rock and Roll music and American girls. He said that life in the United States wasn ' t much dif- ferent than in Switzerland, except that people talk differently here. While in California, Cloude lived with the Mitchell family, and met a lot of very nice people. He enjoyed many teenage pastimes, such as going to parties and to Carl ' s after the Friday night football gomes. Claude has kept himself busy at school by being a member of the Foreign Exchange Club ond French Club. He also played soccer and was in Executive Council. Claude enjoyed himself immensly in the U.S. and hopes to return some day soon. Carlos Doussinague come to the United States from Spain. While in California, he lived with the Christensen family. Carlos found school here very strict, but he still enjoyed himself by going to parties and dances, such os the Homecom- ing and the after-game dance. He was also a member of the soccer team. According to Carlos, students in California ore similar to students in Spain, in the respect that students in both countries like to get together and have a good time at school and at social events. Carlos enjoyed listening to American music. Among his favorite groups were Journey and Foreigner. Carlos mode many friends while here ond spent time with them at patties, football ond basketball gomes, ond at the movies. Carlos enjoyed his stoy in the United States and he will olwoys remember the good times he ex- perienced here. Foreign Exchange Students 171 Outstanding drawer, Karl Smoll and two of his favorite art pieces: a portrait of his girlfriend, Josle Navarro and one of The Virgin Mory. ► Cecil the Seo Ser- pent wos a gift to Scott and Marie Stark on their 30th wedding an- niversary. ► 72 Art Their Hands Are Their Fortune Annually, rhe Art Deporrmenr chooses rhe rop four senior orr srudenrs. Each srudenr hod pur in many hours of work in school orr classes which enabled rhenn ro ripen rheir orrisric ralenrs. The rolenred four were Karl Smell, Tony De Lo Rose, Cathy Vogel, and Jon Stork. Karl Smoll has been drowing for 7 years, purring in obour 39 hours a week. Korl gers his piaure ideas from Arfe Del Varrio, Low Rider mogazine, ond rhe Bible. Our of rhe rwo hundred drawings he has done, rhe one of rhe Virgin Mary is his fovorire. In oddirion ro art, Korl enjoys boskerboll ond lisrening ro oldies. Along wirh Korl, Tony De Lo RosQ is on oursronding srudenr in drawing. Wirh a lirrle help from his sisrer, Tony became inreresred in orr or rhe age of 5. Tony feels, The besr rhing obour drawing was rhe challenge of raking on ideo or objecr and using my own ralenrs ro transfer ir onro poper and saying, ' Hey, I did rhor ' . His fovorire pro- jeers ore rhe porrroirs he did of rhe rock group, Journey. Mony of Tony ' s orher projecrs can be seen hanging in rhe cancer ward of o cerroin Wesr-End hospiroi or in rhe homes of his friends. Togerher wirh orr, Tony has many orher inreresrs such as music, playing rhe guiror, and working wirh his Red-Heoded Amazon porror. Recognized for her poinring rolents was Cofhy Vogel. Corhy hos always liked orr, ever since finger-poinring in kindergorren. Corhy enjoyed orr because ir was fun ro moke her own world wirhin a poinring. Corhy favors working wirh worercolor poinrings because, rhey leove o fresh, crisp, rronsporenr quoliry ro o picrure. They ore hord, bur rhor ' s challeng- ing. Mosr of Corhy ' s picrures hove been given away as gifrs and she plans ro keep orr as o hobby rhroughour life. Jon Stork was firsr inrroduced ro ceramics by his friends, Tony Goskill and Lorry Neff. Jon spends obour 12 ro 15 hours a week creoring ond hos produced obour eighry pieces in o 4 yeor spon. Jon ' s fovorire piece is his sea serpenr, Cecil. Cecil is 17 feer long, weighs 350 pounds, and wos in rhe moking for 6 mon- rhs. Jon gave Cecil ro his porenrs for rheir 30rh Wedding Anniversary. The response by the rest of the Srork family was so overwhelming rhot Jon mode them eoch o miniature duplicore for Chrisrmos. When asked how he feir while working on his crofrs, Jon replied, I feel like my own lirrle God, giving life to these inanimate bolls of cloy with creotiviry and chorocrer. Even though she hos been doing worer colors for only o year, Cofhy Vogel ' s skills rodiore from her porrroirs. 12 yeors of tionol rolenr herd worl hos given Tony De Lo Rosa on excep- in orr. An 173 Executive Council Lends o Helping Hand A.S.D. President Paul George welcomes the Class of ' 85 or freshman orientation. ▼ A Executive Council: Front Row — Mary Brewer, Cora Gib- son, Mary Ellert, P.R.C - Tony Orona, Marlisa Voldez, Ann Jenkins, Karen Evans, Noreen Hernandez, Advisor — Gary Simpson. Row 2 — Angela Shipley, ASD Treasurer - Kim Walters, Billy Evans, Suzzanne Crowe, Julie Bray, Tom Aleman, Debi Manning, Steve Bowman. Lost Row — ASD President - Paul George, Tom Urie, Michele Holmes, ASB Vice-President - Gina Grable, Laura Lamed, Claude Aeschlimann, Brendo Henry, Julie Vunipola, Debbie Roberts. Not pictured: Parliamentarian - Marialice Haselwerdt, Secretary - Dalee Gonzalez, Carol Lopez, Beatrice Manrique DeLara. The Executive Council faced q lor of changes in the 1981-82 school year. The sole of Combo cards was surprisingly low, so rhe Executive Council worked hard to increase the sales. Each member of the Council mode posters and visited classrooms to encourage rhe sole of Combo cords. The Council also worked on bringing back old tradi- tions, such OS the Prom king and queen, ond the Tiger Rag. Their other duties included plonning doss competition, handing our picture packets, ond the annual blood drive. They also helped out during scramble and Freshmen orienta- tion. As A.5.B. President, Paul George, stated, The Executive Council ' s main goal was to bring the student body together as o unit. The entire Executive Council put Q lot of effort into achieving this goal. ▲ Executive Council Advisor Gary Simpsondiscusses roily plans withi Marioiice Haselwerdt whiile Suzonn Wolff waits for instructions. 174 Student Government Activities Board Soils Througii Rougin Woters Activities Board members show their Holloween spirit by dressing up as their alter ego. 1 i]l il Despite the lock of enfhusiosm disployed or foorboll gomes, ond rhe shortage of money in rhe A.S.B., rhe Acriviries Doord mode it through tough times. Their deter- minotion to restore school spirit was seen in rallies ond ofter-gome donees. They organized Homecoming week octivities, which included queen competition, the Homecoming rally, and sailor dress-up doy in honor of the Homecoming dance theme Sail- ing. The Activities Doord volunteered their help during Freshman Orientation ond scrom- ble. They olso held numerous fun- draisers to raise money for the A.5.B. The 1981-82 school year was enjoyable and successful because of the time ond effort put into it by the Activities Board. ■ Activites Board: Front Row — Diane Rivas, Glennetta Mitchell, Lisa Bustos, Chris Culkosky, Jodi Webb, Teri Fit- zgerald, Susy Carter, Chairperson — An- no Maria Macias, Athletic Commissoner — Chris Gibson. Second Row: Dana Culkosky, Rosie Martinez, Jaimee Elston, Rose DuBeIko, Lori Villocino, Carlo Snyder, Juanita Martinez, Karen Shelton, Jennie Bravinder, Kelly McLeod. Third Row: Cathy Stein, Kymm Britton, Kristina Sabala, Patti Huber, Kathy Snell, Pom Roberts, Janice Evans, Jody Johnson, Suzanne Wolff. Back Row: Sheila Morris, Bron Bixby, Jill Caldwell, Kelly Donaldson, Tammy Bishop, Christine Shoup, Darren Sand- quist, Tony DeSalvo, Bruce Armbruster, Advisor — Gary Simpson. Not pictured: Pep Commissioner — Debbie Leff- ingwell, P.A.D., Rep. - Monica Daven- port, Ad. Manager - Elena Vasquez, Kristie Maxie, I.C.C. - Teasha Proctor. Student Government 175 Life in the Spotlight The donee depoitmenf or Chof- fey High School was heoded by Morion Miller. Ms. Miller has been dancing since she was 7. She danc- ed wirh San Diego Stare ' s dance company rhe past summer. One of the nnost influential people in her life was Gloria Newman, choreographer. Ms. Miller has been teoching at Oiaffey for 23 yeors and enjoyed it becouses, It is very exciting working with the students and seeing them grow. Ms. Miller wanted her students to enjoy donee, learn to be creative, ex- press themselves to music and goin experience rhot they would always remember. This experience was gained by working on the ex- ceptional stage in GWS auditorium for one week out of every nxjnth. There were five dance cbsses offered at Chaffey, two intermediate classes were open to anyone who was interested in dance. An Intermedioteodvonced class was offered for tfxjse students who hod attended dorKe dosses outside of Chaffey. These pupils who hove completed at least one semest er of intermediate may try out for the odvonced doss. The tryout consists of a one minute soto and then a promise from the dancer to perform in the November donee concert, the Holidoy Fling, and the Spring recitol. The production class has rhe some requirements, except more dedication was required of them, like afrerschod rehearsals. Through rhe course of rhe year, rhe dorKers learned basic rhings: nnodern design, nnodern boiler, jazz rock, ond choreography. The jozz rock was rhe nnosr difficuir and is rhe rype of dance rriosr srudenrs enjoy learning. Ir was exciring and enobled us ro learn more dance movemenrs, srared dancer. Rose Ologue. The recirol in spring was rhe big evenr for Ms. Miller ' s dancers. The money wenr roword new records, srero equipmenr and cosrumes. Ir also enabled Ms. Miller ro hire a professiorxjl dancer ro reach her doss one day, and ro roke her srudenrs r o rhe donee workshops or Col Srore, Fullerron. Doncer choreogropher Marian Miller. Production and advanced dancers join forces in the finale of the November dance concert. A 176 Modern Donee Lucy Medina assists her partner Comille Vargas in a leglift during the Holiday Fling. -4 Charlie Trujilo flies through the Fling. W A At the end of their dance to the Robot Elena Vasquez ' s, JodI Webb ' s and Lori Villocino ' s happiness with their performance shows on their faces. A Modern Donee 177 Karen Dickerson, Jerry Ryster, and Lynn Novorette kick up their heels to the tune of Another One Rides the Dus. A Mory Ellert shows great skill and spring by doing o straddle leap to the sound of Sotisfoction ' A 17d Modern Donee The House That Choffey Built Gavino install o Galindo and Wayne Dennis skillfully recessed light in the kitchen. ▼ Every year, various industrial arts students get together to build a house. This was the eighth house thot has been built by Choffey ' s Building Construction doss. Students from Mr. Hess ' s Advonced Architec- rurol Drafting class designed the house. The students responsible for planning the drawings for the ROP house were seniors, Rick Willioms, Vince Gomez, Dart Yoder, and Mork McDonold, Mr. Hess advised the students on the plans, ond Mr. Her- rero reviewed them to moke sure they met all the limitotions and restrictions of the house. For exam- ple, it was necessary to design a house to fit o long narrow plot of lond. Mr. Hess stored, More students should be Involved in the exceptional drafting program this school has to offer because of the . background it provides for students „ . who wish to continue in o coreer of Henderson j i • puts up o vent drafting. with careful precision. ▼ Jerry Colorossl and Jeff Watson set forms for cement slobs. v= W ' ■ ■■ll W - Mr. Berfucci ' s respecting students playfully stuff him in the dreaded trash con. ▲ The next step after the designing of the house was to begin construc- ting it. This was the job of Mr. Her- rero ' s Building Construction doss. His students worked for up to three hours o doy building the house. The students did about 85% of the total construction of the house, which cost between $55,000 to $65,000 to build. The size of the house wos 1,700 squore feet. After the comple- tion of the house, it was put up for sole to the public. Mr. Herrero and his building construction doss proudly named the house. Supervising the wiring of the house wos Mr. Zmolek. His job wos to instruct his students to perform all electrical jobs in wiring a house, which included garage, outdoor and patio wiring, instolling light fixtures, and receptacle outlets. They olso in- stalled appliances, such os oir condi- tioning and electric ranges. The doss time involved in rough wiring was approximately 20 hours. Mr. Zmolek felt that electrical training was one of the most valuable osset to the construction industry. I enjoyed working with students who will be well-qualified after completing the electrical training doss, stated Mr. Zmolek. The task of constructing and install- ing cabinets was skillfully completed by Mr. Berfucci ' s Advanced Cabinet Making doss. As well os building eight cabinets for the ROP house, the students in the class mode door jams, kitchen light frames, and wooden windowsills for the interior of the house. The Cabinet Making Class also built panels and benches for the improvement of their shop. Mr. Berfucci ' s outstanding students were Jeff Fritsch and William Boshor. I was very proud of the quolity and dedicotion my students showed in their work, stated Mr. Dertucci. Industrial Arts 179 F Architectural Drafting-. Dart Yoder, Rich Williams, Vir)ce Gomez, Mr. Hess. Not pic- rured: Mark McDonald. - - ► Building Construction: Front Row; Marc Nelson, Greg Ed- mon, Jeff Watson, Jerry Col- orossi, Harlan Love. Dock Row; Randy Trost — Instructional Aide, Joe Ciccone, David Hot- ton, Brian Ovelletle, Steve Trost, Kevin Theilacker, Pot Gold, Orlando Hernandez, Alvaro Pro, Robert Crondell, Carlos Preciado, Larry Hender- son, Mr. Herrera — Instructor. Ladder; Richard Scherer, Eddie Huete. On Roof; Jason She waiter, Brian Lazarescu, Tim Hammond, Robert Fletcher, Daniel Wycoff, David Gessaman, John Kardiban. Not Pictured: Kevin Angle, Greg Martinez, James Tryner. 160 industrial Arts • Residential House Wiring: Akrann Fokhoury, Joshua Brewer, Dob Delk, Dob Grant, Gavino Galindo, Mr. Zmoiek, Robert Reasons, James Getting, Michael Thomas, Richard Porker, Peter Armendariz, Wayne Dennis. Nor pictured: John Moore, Randy Renkenbergei, Daniel Mullen, Charles Sarratt, Meke Sarrott, Scott Fraley, John Villalpando, Hernon Pasten. ■4 Richard Parker drills studs for wire installation. T Cabinet Making: Front Row: David Jarique, Laurie Elmore, Dale Rendo, Jose Rosas, Dennis Merkelbach. Second Row William Doshor, Ed Gonzalez, Danny Rieben, David Molnar, Mr. Dertucci. Bock Row: Marty Tracy, Mike Abraham, Greg Rice, Eddie Espinoza. Not Pictured: Tony Cross, Gabe Gonzalez. Students, Dave Molnar and Dennis Merkelbach carefully carry their fine piece of work to a safe place. A I Industrial Arts 161 Life Down Under They met in South Bosemenr 9, during 5rh and 6rh periods end spenr up to rhree hours working in- tensely and wearing their minds out. They were the Fasti staff, ad- vised by Gary Simpson. Many hours were spent down under, cropping, copy fitting, drowing, writing, brainstorming, deciding, and talking. Throughout the year, they promised not to give out any informotion about the most prized possession ony Choffey student could own; the Fosti. During the eight months of produc- ing the Fosri, those dedicated students were constantly working on ideas to moke the Fasti unique and different from the post yeor- books. They wrote copy (the arti- cle itself), took pictures, and organized them on quodpocks (layout forms where final draft of page is set). It sounds complicated, doesn ' t it? It was. They were also responsible for choosing the faculty member most worthy of the year- ly Fasti dedicotion. After the com- pletion of the Fasti, the staff got a moment of rest, but not for long. As soon OS the finished copy was sent bock to them, the Fasti staff prepared themselves for a few doys of distributing them to the friendly, noncomploining, soft- spoken students of Choffey. The Fasti staff ' s other duties in- cluded selling pictures ot the annual picture sole, running o king and queen, ond helping out at the food soles. The stoff will always be pro- ud to hove been o port of the making of the Fasti. 182 Fosri Staff - Editor-in-chief — Judy Armbruste ronr Editor — Cindy GonzalezA Service Is Their Middle Nome Serving rheir school end com- muniry wos the main purpose of rhe Chaff ey Service League (CSL). They pur on rhe F other -Dougtiter Banquet rhe Mother-Daughter Ban- quet, Welfare Week, and Backwards Week. The rheme of rhe Forher- Doughrer Donquer was, A Trip Down Memory Lone. To honor rhe rheme of rhe bonquer, Technical Chairperson, Karen Farley, devised The Mosf Memorable Phoro conresr. Each girl orrending rhe dinner wos asked ro submir a phoro of her forher ond herself. The conresr was won by Deb! Manning and her forher, Mike. Their phoro coprured rhe rrue meaning of a Forher-Doughrer relo- rionship: rhe happiness ond con- renrmenr of a forher holding his boby doughrer. During Welfore Week, CSL members sold cornorions, jingle bells, Chrisrmas grams, and grob- bogs during lunches as well as holding a conned good drive ond rhe annual durch oucrion. All of rhe week ' s proceeds wenr inro rhe CSL Welfore Accounr, which was used ro help rhe needy on campus ond inrhecommuniry. Tiger pins, ponpoms, ond 1 hands were jusr a few of rhe fun- droising irems rhe service leaguers sold rhroughour rhe year hoping ro creore school spirir and pride. T Choffey Service League: Front Row — Freshman Rep. Carissa Mace, Vice-President — Cindy Gonzalez, School Service Chrm. — Judy Armbrustet, President — Karen Shelton, Ad. Mgr. - Kim Waldmon, Historian - Kathy Spinelli, ond Ad. Mgr. - Joanne Dominguez. Dock Row; Freshman Rep. - Erin Jacobs, Social Chrm. Melonie Purdy, Friendship Chrm. - Julie Stone, Treasurer - Christine Shoup, Technical Chrm. - Karen Farley, Secretary - Tracey Renault, and Sgt. at Arms - Sue lozzi. Not pictured Decorations Chrm. - Christina Powers ond Advisor — Delores Wilson. ▲ Sue lozzi ond Joanne Dominguez show Christmas spifit by selling Christmos Grams and jingle bells ▲ Melonie Purdy oppeors to be very happy with the amount of funds roised that day, while Cindy Gonzalez supervises the lunch rime soles. 184 Choffey Service League Lowell Denny, Teri Ewort, and Allso Allen oil wait anxiously to see what Trick or Treat fellow clossmate, Robert Taylor bought in the Dutch Auc- tion. ▼ ▲ Putting the finishing touches on the CSL Christmas tree ore Karen Forley, Trocey Renault, and Kim Waldman. The tree is located in the CHS Memorial Library ond is given to a treeless home at the end of Welfare Week. Freshman Rep., Erin Jacobs waits patiently OS fellow peers pick out carnations for their sweethearts. Chaffey Service League 135 ART BAND — ITS B.S.U. F.E.C. LeCERCLE FRANCAIS MECHA NESC ORCHE5I5 SHANABUSHKULAi. -. «— .- «« «-,— ' CLUB Sigma Gamma Kappa: Front Row: Jody Johnson, Terry Snowden, Michele Holmes, Roberta Lehman, Kathy Snell, Kim Walters. Second Row: Kim Moringa, Betty Alapizco, Debi Word, Rose Olague, Eloise Roybal, Min- dy Mooney, Mary Brewer, Karen Shelton, Suzanne Wolff, Cindy Yingling. Third Row: Leslie Sutcliffe, Kristi Walker, Stacey Carver, Lisa Trent, Jessica De La Cruz, Laurie Miller, Jennie Bravinder, Rita Weiland, Carlo Snyder, Marialice Hazelwerdt, Judy Martinez. Dock Row: Renee Vargas, Brenda Polacios, Brenda Chaffee, Brenda Henry, Gina Gable, Debbie Roberts, Clare Thalken, Juli Vunipola, Judy Armbruster, Valerie Guest, Pam Roberts, Cindy Burgess. ► I.C.C.: lnter lub Council was nnode up of the various club presidents. The job of the courv wos fo inform the club presidents upcoming dub events, such as set ing at sports banquets. Future c tivitles being planned by I.C.C. of the Qub Service Award and Intr Mural Activities within the clubs. Sigmo Gommo Koppo: All the jnds that this dub received from carwoshes, bake soles, and the sale of World ' s Finest Chocolore went to the Senior Class of ' 82. The funds helped to bwer the cost of the Jr. Sr. Donee Prom tickers. Through their activities, they hoped to create unity ond spirit amor the groduoting doss of 1982. GERMAN GIRLS OF ' 84 KEYCLUB OUR GANG ' 83 PEP CLUB 5.W.A.P. THE FLASH TOUCH OF ' 82 V.LC A S.W.A.P. Front Row: Becky Patterson, Jackie Taylor, Buddy Latham, Advisor - Bruce Grip, Cindy Gonzalez, Juanita Brooks, Holly Renkenberger. Center Row: Teasha Proctor, Kimberlee Walters, President — Debbie Roberts, Brendo Chaffee. Dock Row: Lisa Scheenstra, Randy Renkenberger, Roger Killam, Melissa Treadwoy, Christine Pogoreic, Bridget Gardner. Not pictued: Vice- President - Jeff Johnson, Maurene Woodward, Sec Treasurer - Diana Perez. M Copernicans: Front Row: Vice-President — Vincent Gomez, Presi- dent - Teasha Proctor, Treasurer — Paul Torres. Second Row: Rose Ologue, Karen Frahlich, Melissa Treadway, Hans Green, Janet Kirby, Rebecko Green, Kim Portz, Dayla Pannier, Jean Harner, Kimberly Clark. Dock Row: David Yurkovich, Rick Williams, Rakesh Lai Randolph Camarena, Mike Brown, Sheila Orcutt, Stacy Carver, Steve Laponis. 1 ' MM B K mM A Shakespeare Society: Front Row: Kelly Griffin, Lynne McRay, Renee Miller, Archana Kudva, Julie Lambert, Julie Stone. Center Row: Camie Yngelmo, Andrea Conkle, Julie Birozzky, Chris Miller, Advisor - Ann Crawford. Bock Row: Scribe - Kathy Spinelli, Chris Jorge, Sovereign - Mary Anne Morgan, James Morketter. ! Shakespeare Society: This club is imode up of people who ore in- terested in the work of Willie — Shokespeore. The members re ploys by Shokespeore ond went Vorious oreo colleges to see pk by Shokespeore ond other writer ' Since they ore o non-profit club, they do not porticipote in fun- ■ droisers at school. fuoents with A Purpose ' club where Choffey students con shore Christion fellowship. This club meets every week to study scrip- ture, leorn more obout the Lord, teach non-believers, ond just enjoy being together. -ernicans: The star gozers of y High School. This dub was shed to moke students of the sotar system, stors, irrounding planets. The dub nnoney in condy ond food _■ viewed the sky at night, and ok Q trip to the Griffith Pork Observatory. The club ' s moin p-- pose is to teach basic skills ostrortomy os well as hovino fun. Clubs 187 ART BAND — ITS B.S.U. COPERNICANS F.E.C. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS NE5C ORCHESIS SIGMA GAMMA KAPPA S ' CLUB A MECHA: Firsr Row: Miguel Figuema, Jaime Nevarez. Second Row: Der- tha Garcia, Virginia Hermosilla, Domir)ia Diaz, Andrea Romero, Stephanie Reza, Lisa Soto, Connie Cortez, Liz Morentin, Solly Chavez, Lucy Gonzalez, Laura Hermosillo, Marcela Santoyo, Roxanne Borunda, Yolanda Gandara, Secretory - Julie Hermosillo, Advisor - Dennis Ruiz. Third Row: Senior Rep. — Denise Ybarra, Stacy Rivas, Eva Hermosillo, Monica Diaz, Deano Lopez, Pat Cosas, Dreno Rodriguez, Darlene Garcia, Marie Moreno, Veronica Garcia, Angelica Venagas, Yvonne Chavez, Rosie Granados, Renee Gomz, Alice Rivas, Betty Gandara, Sgt. of Arms - Margaret Alvarez, Norma Estrada. Fourth Row: Vice-President - Steve Alvarez, Delia Rivas, Roy DeSantiago, Jessie Almazon, Cindy Gutierrez, Renee Boruda, Sally Ornelas, Martha Sanchez, Toni Salazar, President - Diane Rivas, Cindy Hernandez, Elena Flares, Lorraine Sanchez, Sylvia Flares, Donna Ochoa. Dock Row: Steve Chavez, Javier Ronquillo, Rudy Rivas, Richard Domingas, Ruben Vosquez, Mike Chavez, Ted Compos, Chendo Rosas, Arine Santoyo, Soph. Rep. - Arnold Balderama, Mike Maldonado. Not Pictured: Treasurer David Vasquez, Frosh. Rep. - Sandra Benavente, Junior Rep. — Humberto Hurtodo. Art: Front Row: Vice-President - Rick Williams, Mike Hamilton. Bock Row: Advisor - Mr. VanDame, President - Robin VanAlstine, Rick Malott, Tony Rodriguez. Not pictured: Jim Arias, Donn Floger. Rick Santana, Sergio Villasenor. ► Art: The purpose of the Art club is to enhonce and develop the in- dividual member ' s unique art skills. All of the art students in the dub hod token art during their yeors ot Oioffey, ond the dub meetings gave them o time ond o ploce for assistance with their ov n art work. lyo week octivities was the mo- octivity of MECHA. To sponsor i week of activities, the dub rois- money by participating in oil of the compus food soles and hoving cor washes throughout the yeor. Through their activities, the club IvDped to pronnote better relations between Chicono students and other students on the Choffey cam- pus. They also hope to create op- portunities for Chiconos to become involved in extra urricular octivites. ■36 Clubs I GERMAN GIRLS OF ' 84 1.C.C. KEYCLUB OUR GANG ' 83 PEPCLUB SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY S.W.A.P. TOUCH OF ' 82 V.I.C.A. A The Flash: Front Row; Vice-President - Dana Dylsma, Shirley Casey, Carol Lord, Juli Vunipola, Treasurer — Valerie Guest, Robin VonAlstine. Bock P.OW: Advisor — Coach Johnson, President - Annie Jenkins, Bridget Jasbinsek, Shelly McNeair, JoAnne Dominguez, Denise Collins, Bertha Robinson, Karen Snider, Cindy Gonzalez. Kimm Middle ton. • Shonobushkulos: Front Row: Susan Donaldson, Vice-President — Dona Culkosky, Cari Corn. Center Row: Sheila Morris, Kim Donaldson, Julie Clark, Historian — Potti Huber, Tammy Bishop. Dock Row: Co-President - Kathy Snell, Kristi Walker, Kelly Donaldson, Secretary - Rene Vargas, Co-President - Kristina Sobala, Stacy Carver, Treasurer — Cyndl Maloncon. i ' The Flash: Mode up of members of fhe Choffey Girls Track Teom, rheir purpose was fo help support and promote Choffey ' s frock and Field team ond Cross Country team. They were involved in the bonus book fundraiser and in food soles. During the year, they spon- sored on Ontario Jr. High School Cross Country Meet and on Ontario Jr. High School Trock Meet as well OS sponsoring and working or the Choffey Invitorionol Trock Meet. West |r High lool, this oil girls club serves the immunity by choperoning at YM- . outings ond counseling at YM- CA camps. Through their octivites, the members of Shonobushkulos hoped to create, maintain, ond ex- tend through the home, school, and community, high standards of spirit and Christian character. ART ' • ' B.S.U. COPERNICIANS LE CERCLE FRANCAI5 MECHA ORCHESI5 5HANABUSHKULAS SIGMMA GAMMA KAPPA N.E.5.C.: President — Annie Steritz, Vice-President — Scott Schwartz, Secretory — Cassandro Alten, Treasurer — Darren Sondquist, Advisor — Ted Reeves. Darrin Anderson, Bruce Armbruster, Charlie Bertino, Jennifer Brennan, Mary Brewer, Jeff Brubaker, Greg Cantrell, Charlie Cordon, Mike Carlton, Debbie Carrasco. Susy Carter, Shona Cashion, Dave Chap- man, Therese Cicero, Toby Copeland, Bob Ellis, Allen Gushue, Marialice Hazelwerdt, Mark Hearn, Michelle Holmes, Lynette Larson, Jennfer Logue, Brian McPherson, Virginia Melton, Andy Mishaan, Mary Anne Morgan, Julie Ness, Lisa Nicoll, Sevine Nurredine, Debbie Peters, Ken Price, Kevin Purdy, Sandy Relph, Debbie Roberts, Robert Sotello, Katie Steritz, Peggy Thorell, Jim Trott, Charlie Trujillo, Kim Waldman, Suzle Wolff, Larry Yoder. W Touch of ' 82: Dana Culcosky, Carol Harley, Carol Lopez, President — Suzanne Crowe, Debbie Leffingwell, Secretary — Cassandra Alten, Advisor - Gary Ovitt, Vice-President - Annie Steritz, Noreen Hernandez, Mary Ellert. Not Pictured — Laura Van Driesen, Kim Waldman. A the year, they partidpared in bake soles, club competitions, and school fund raisers. A small organization, they worked together as one unit to raise money and spirit for the senior doss. Touch of ' 62: Another new club, Touch of ' 62 was formed to bring unify to the senior doss. Throughout ,em California is one of Chof- ' s biggest clubs, also one of the lest. NE5C was responsible for plonring rhor went on in rhe infer in front of rhe Homemoking Building, running Anne Steritz for Queen, decorofing for bonquefs, and going on mony nofure field frips. The purpose of NE5C is fo pro- vide on opporfuniry for students ro explore and understand the mony environments. 190 Clubs GERMAN GIRLS OF ' 84 1.C.C. KEY CLUB OUR GANG ' 83 PEPCLUB SHAKESPEARE S.W.A.P. THE FLASH C.A, Foreign Exchange Club: First Row; Carlos Doussinague, President - Phylis Porter, Claude Aieshelman. Center Row: Julie Clark, Laurie Elmore, Sally Centeno, Mike Maldonado. Dock Row: Ad- visor - Janine Costa. Leslie Sutdiff, Gladys Parra, Secretary - Cara Atwell, Rachelle Sedore, Vice-President - Shirley Casey, Juli Vunipola, Treasurer — David Villopando, Valerie Guest, Gene Burdwell, Cindy Gonzalez, Patricia Moran, Mike Potter, Advisor — Amy Tavagloine. Not Pictured: Historian - Beatriz Manrique. T A V.I.C.A.: Front Row: Kenin Lindstrom, President — Jeff Fritsh, Charlie Skelton, Secretory — Laurie Elmore, Joe Hess, Joe Mon- freda. Second Row: Advisor — John Herrera, Vince Brown, Vice-President — Robert Ashton, John Moore, Joe Martinez, Jerry Colarassi, Vince Gomez, Advisor — Don Bertucci. Bock Row: William Bashor, Randy Renkenbeker, Marty Tracy, Paul Rogers, Kent Womack, David Molnar, Nick Ochoa, Steve Trost. Not Pictured: Treasurer — Chad Herran, Robyn Adams, Danny Chase, Randy Dugan. Bond-its: Front Row: Arleen Ledesmo, Kim Floctts, Tracy Robinson, Mink Nguyen, Kelle Griffin. Center Row: Cathy Perez, Tony Daco, Steve Loidlaw, Mike Manning. Dock Row: President — David Dowden, Arcadia Ytxinez, Mary Cordis, Monique Baca, Mike Howard. Not Pic- tured: Maureen McMaster, Jackie Nigra. Foreign Exchange Club: Welconning students from other countries is mostly the job of the Foreign Exchange dub. They olso work to send Qraffey students obrood. Fundraisers sudi os selling M M ' s, bonus books, and holding a potluck were held to finonce trips to cultural restaurants, the Fair, and Knott ' s Berry Form. nd-lt ' s: A new dub on i, the Dond-lt ' s ore compo members of the bond Q m. They hove sold b jds, poncokes, M M ' s, I wosh, ond wrapped Chr sents to raise much n ds for the drill team and b V.I.C.A.: Competing rt their chosen vocotiorol area, members of ttie Vocanond Indusirioi Clubs of Atnerko go against other high school students at ihe locd, state, ond natjonol level. During the year, members were busy building plant stands, selling V.I.CA. buttons, and playing softboB ogainst Montclair ' s V.I.CA. dub. Throughout the yeor, the advisors tried to pronnote the volues of the students chosen pro- fession and to teach leadership skills. Clubs 191 ART BAND — ITS COPERNICANS F.E.C. MECHA NE5C SHANADU5HKULAS SIGMMA GAMMA KAPPA Key Club: Front Row: Paul Torres, Vince Gomez. Mike Brown, Co-Vice-President — Tony Orona, President — David George, Kay Club sweetheart — Anno Maria Macias, Co-Vice-President — Paul George, Secretary — Bob Ellis, Treasurer — Joe Mon- freda, Richard Monfreda, Jay Parvin. Bock Row: Rudy Alverez, Jeff Rusk, Bert Dudeck, Todd Shaw, Tom Carlton, Rakesh Lai, Randolph Camarena, Ed Brown, Dar- ren Bradshaw, Mitch Welliver, John Tangeman, Eric Thompson, Advisor — Wayne Redfern. ► A Orchesis: Front Row: Kris Laidlaw, Co-President — Mary Ellert. Second Row: Dena McSherry, Chris Garner, Secretary — Stacy Carver, Noreen Hernandez, Charlie Trujillo, Jodi Webb. Bock Row: Dawny O ' Morrow, Janice Evans, Lori Villocino, Treasurer — Rose Olague, Kathy Noel, Lisa Trent. Le Cercle Francais: Clockwise: Advisor — Lilian Sergio, Mechelle Simmons, Vice-president — Patti Tapia, Angdlc- Shipley, Carri peltzer, Claude Aeshelmann, Mic Under wood. President — Patti Huber, Secretory — Cricke Wilson, Lydia Kao, Giselle Lopez, Advisor — Roben Maine. Not Pictured: Brian Hargrove, Rochele Naverez Tammy Scheppard, Robert Thompson, Committee Chairperson: Juanita Martinez. Orchesis: Orchesis, better known: OS modern donee, is o dub rl or isi very visible on campus. They put on ossemblies, performed in the Holiday Fling, ond put on o major dance concert in May. They hove also sponsored and attended modern donee wori shops. 192 Oubs Key Club: Key Oub is one of the busier service clubs on compus orKJ in the connmunity. They hove helped Kiwonis with the Special Olyrrpics for Handicapped Children arid olso with the annual poncoke breakfast. On compOs, a person can olwoys see the smile of o key dub member running the conces- sion storKJs at bosketboll gomes and helping to serve at Girl ' s League banquets. They also pro- 1 iri vided the bosketboll gym with American flog ortd ran Anno Mo Modos for Queen. ' Cercle Francois: Le cer cois, or French Club to rhos do nor know the longuoge, lub set up to explore the culrun- IFronce. They portidpoted in the .ristmos food sole and the school , furndroiser. .J GIRLS OF ' 84 1.C.C. OUR GANG ' 83 PEP CLUB SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY THE FLASH TOUCH OF ' 82 V.I.C.A. • B.S.U.: Front Row: Manuel Phillips, Tish Fort, Toy Tson, Vice-President - Shelley McNeair, Sylvia Fort, Senior Rep. - Bertha Robinson, Tandy Kennard, Secretary - Renee Allen, Angela Mann, Renee Hut- chinson, Advisor — Dennis Ruiz, Ronda Hampton. Center Row; Kellie Thomas, Tanya Glover, Cotina Smith, Freshman Rep.: Tawanna Terry, Delongo Morrison, President - Glennetta Mitchell, Felicia Shyne, Sheryl Jefferson, Celeste Thomas, Treasurer — Crystal Mukes. Sophomore Rep.: Terri V hipple, Dav n McNeair. Bock Row; Donna Ochoa, Pamela Collins, Julie Adams, Yolanda Brooks, Melvin Thomas, Butch McCray. Not Pictured; Celestine Th omas, Rodney Thornas, Todd Fort, Michael Cox, Tyrone Douglas, Advisor - Jacquie Towns. ■4 German Club: Front Row; Vice-President - Jennifer Draper, Secretary - Kris Graber, Julie Stone, Terry Carroll. Second Row; Diane Carroll, Advisor - Wolfgang Keossler, Joan Goodley. Third Row; Senate Committie - Jim Tuff and John Tangeman. Bock Row; Treasurer - Brian McPhearson. D.S.U.: Promoting better relotions between blocks ond other students on compus is the moin purpose of the Black Students Union. They olso to creote opportunities for :ks to become involved in extra riculor activities. On campus, the club has participated in oil of the soles and held cor wosh; roise funds Week. AworenessI German sold pretzels and German pastry at food soles to raise money to support the club. German Club: The German Club, v hich is open to all students enroll- ed in q German class, is set up with the tJasic purpose to promote the understanding of the German culture. A common interest club, Qubs 93 JI ART BAND — ITS B.S.U. COPERNICANS F.E.C. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS MECHA NESC ORCHESIS SHANABUSHKULAS SIGMA GAMMA KAPPA Pep Club: Front Row; Laura Elliot, Treasurer - Shirley Casey. Second Row: Lori Kay da. Presi- dent - Lesa Giamrr attei, Lynrtette Larsof), Darcee Grider, Sandy Murrillo. Third Row: Linda Siefker, John Gordon, Denise Collins. Renee Comacho, Arlene Lopez, Shari Gilliam, Lisa Dustos, Denise Perez. Advisor — Mrs. Smith, Ad- visor - Mrs. Crowther, Christine Navarro. Fourth Row: Marianne Sandoval, Carmen Aguilera, Cin- dy Lomeli. Dock Row: Secretary - Mike Warner, Teri Johnson, Suzi Killami, Vice-President - Angela Mann. Not Pictured: Kathy Holly, Rodney Probst, Adeline Dustos, Debbie Castillo, Tracy Droughmon, Cindy Saylor, Veronica Rodriguez, Gisello Lopez, Susie Armijo. ► Our Gang ' 00: Front Row: Shano Cashion, Chairperson — Bron Dix- by, Jill CaldwelL Patti Topia, Keev Grow, Julie Ness, Rosie Mar- tinez. Second Row: Cindy Reynolds, Ann Jenkins, Jodi Webb, Pom Vasquez, Adrienne Alvarez, Sheila Morris, Secretary — Cari Corn, Patti Parkes, Lori Villocino. Third Row: President — Patti Huber, Janice Evans, Sue Donaldson, Marlene Papp, Lisa Denton, Teri Fit- zgerald, Tracy Kovach, Historian — Tammy Bishop. Bock Row: Laurie Elmore. Bonnie England. Elena Vasquez. Donna Her- nandez. Kristina Sabala. Terry Carroll. Not Pictured: Advisor —.Mrs. Smith. Advisor — Mrs. Tennille. ► Pep Club: Pep Power was rhis club ' s iTKDlto QfKl promoiing school spirit wos whot the dub wos oil obout. Through the selling of items such OS, ponpoms and roily togs, the members of Pep Club pro- moted school spirit during footbdl and basketball season. To raise money for their oaivities, they sold carnations and hod a cor wash di ing the year. j ' 80: By having fun- help pay off the . coming donee and next r ' s Prom, the girls of Our Gong hoped to assist the Junior Class ( ' net in raising money. Some of the fundraisers that they por- ticipoted in were food soles, bonus book soles, and on aluminum con drive. The club showed their spirit in their doss by making posters and yelling for the Juniors at Spirit Night. This helped them strengthen com- munication and spirit within the Junior Ooss and school. 194 Clubs GERMAN l.C.C. KEY CLUB SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY S.W.A.P. THE FLASH TOUCH OF ' 82 V.I.C.A, LS OF ' :80 PEP ■ 5 Club: Fronr Row: Julie Stone, Tish Rollins, Sevine Nureddine, Angle Taylor. Center Row. Drendo Hilton, Kris Graber, Karinne Edens, Karen Maple, Jessica Delocruz. Dock Row: Karen Farley, President — Christine Shoup, Vice-President — Cindy Gonzalez, Recording Secretary — Tracey Renault, Corresponding Secretary — Kathy Spinelli, Advisor - Myrna Welsh, Asst. Advisor — Adele Vinciguerra. Nor pictured: Crystal Gordon, Frances Gaglio, Laura Molnar, Treasurer — Christina Powers, Sandi Alten, Sgt. of Arms — Debbie Roberts, Drenda Young, Kim Walters, Pat Smith, Diana Dawson, Gina Webb. Girls of ' 64: Fronr Row: Jennifer Logue, llene Christmon, Tana Correa, Treasurer - Paige Rhodes, Co-President — Kristie Maxie, Kim Flachs, Kim Donaldson, Dawno Strigos, Activities Chairperson - Kellee Courville, Vice-President — Jaimee Elston. Dock Row: Angela Shipley, Gina Gable, Francine Polo, Charlie Trujillo, Debbi Rockwood, Advisor — Mrs. Rupert, Cora Gibson, Secretary — Debi Corrosco, Susy Carter, Julie Hall. Lisa Kirkland, Co-President - Chris Culkosky. W irls of ' 84: Many new clubs on lompus stoited ro support rhe eff- erent dosses. The Girls of ' 84 was torted for thot reoson. Formed of jII Sophomores, they hod cor voshes ond participated in food oles to raise funds for the class of 84. S Club: Serving the communi- ' and school was rhe purpose of S.O Soroptomist Club. By ushering f operas, putting on ploys at btt ' s nursing home, and aiding at te Special Olympics, the girls in this j,ub helped many people. During the school year, they sold candy cones, ushered at sports banquets, and participated in food soles. This showed their spirit in Chaff ey. I Cinco de Moyo Queen li Mi Ssn Ml King Tino alvez oyo ■R ing Displaying Cultural Pride ■ Julie Hermosillo and her supporters anxious- ly Qwoif the start of the election parade. ▼ MECHA president Dlor e Rlvos helps a Choffey student make his decision on what to buy at one of the many food soles. Block Awareness week, spon- sored by BSD, wos onother event originoted to moke the students Dwore of their Block heritage. The events of the week Included BSD 3ueen competition, a BSU boy and girl basketball gome, dress-up day, Dnd Q BSU cheerleoder demonstro- ion. Representing the BSU students, folondo Brooks was chosen as BSU 3ueen. She has been o member of he Spanish Club, Drama, Trock, and 3SU for two years. Cinco de Mayo week wos on event designed to provide more cultural activities in which the Mexican-American students could demonstrote their pride in their culture. To help accomplish thot task, the MECHA students planned ac- tivities such OS o zoot-suit dress up doy, o cor show, food sole, Mexican dinner, and on assembly in which the Cinco de Moyo Queen and King were onnounced. The lucky couple to win the honor were Consuelo Flores ond Tino Goivez. Consuelo was very active during her four years at Choffey. She porticipoted in the French Club, Foreign Exchange Club, and MECHA. Tino Goivez was on the freshman bosketboll team and showed his pride in his culture by being o member of MECHA for four yeors. ▲ Bertha Robinson uses skotes to help her drum up votes in the election porode. Interculturol 197 The Driir of Victory, Tiger bond members supplied musical enrerroinmenr ro odd ro the rhrill of the Super Balloon Contest ► r mt i .- j. Til na The olr Is filled with exciremenf OS rhe bond marches onto rhe foorball field for their first holfrlme performance. ► SO ▲ Standing at attention, the bond is ready to ploy at the Choffey Tournomenr of Bonds. 198 Bond The Agony of ' do feet ' Tiger Band: Fronr Row — Debbie Smith, Becky Robertson, Tracy Robinson, Minh Nguyen, Pat Gebhardt. Jackie Nigro, Maureen McMaster. Second Row — Cahrles Cox, Kelly McLeod, Monica Davenport, Monique Baca, Kim Flachs, Chris Guimond, Elizabeth Blair. Third Row; Wendy Vaughn, Mike Howatt, Tracy Smith, Bill Gutzman, Margaret Haynes, Mike Manning, Mary Cardas. Fourth Row — David Bowden, John Anderson, Tim Stokes, Cara Atwell, Tom Corbett, Tony Baca, Aaron Johnson. Fifth Row — John Rock, George Lucas, Steve Sanders, David Alvarez, David Pinard, James Robertson, Jonathan Haynes. Lost Row: Marc Ison, Steve Laidlow, Arcadia Ybonez, Chris Jorge, Alan Runyen, Ron Davis. Drill Team — Eloise Roybal, Cathy Perez, Tammy Johnson, Marlene Vann, Tina Baty, Arlene Ledesma, Nora Armbruster. W Moking rheir mark as o unit of students who firmly supported whot they believed in wos the 1981-82 bond. In the beginning of the school year, oil of the bond members were charged o $25.00 activities fee. Feeling that the fee was unfair, the bond stepped for- ward to protest. They refused to poy because the money would not benefit them, instead it would go to other outlets. The bond was not allowed to play at the football games for refusing to pay. Students and facul- ty discovered how major o role the band ' s performance was. They brought excitement and music to sports events. The bond stood alone as the only group out of five schools to protest the activities fee. They were strongly supported by friends, parents, and their fellow students. Their determination and pride will always be remembered by everyone. Jock Mercer, Chof- fey ' s bond director of 23 years stated, I heartily congrotulote students and parents of bond and drill team for the mognificent man- ner in which they stood alone to defend their objection to on unjust activities fee. Besides the oaion against the $25 fee, mony other events occur- red with the bond. Although they were o band with very few musi- cions, they still occomplished very much. They participated in the Choffey College Tournament of Bonds, placing third, ond they also held their own tournament. They performed at the third annual Tiger Rows Night Club, and at the Holi- day Fling. The bond monoged to overlook their problems ond hove a proud ond successful year. Bond 199 Royal Performers ▲ Band Queen — Trocey Robinson, Drill Team Queen Eloise Roybal, ond Bond King David Bowden. Bond members hod o chance ro hofVDr their fellow musical peers in a royol manner. The 1981-82 band king ond queen, as chosen by bond and drill ream members, were David Dowden and Tracy Robinson. Eloise Roybol became the honorable queen of the drill team. Barvd and drill team par- ticipants held on election to vote for their king and queen. At. • 200 Band Royalty  ♦-! ' Swinging to the Big Bond Sounds ▼ The bond ' s saxophone players ploy songs from the Dig Bond Era with energefic style. Music, dancing, and q good rime were oil porr of rhe fesriviries held or rhe rhird annuel Tiger Paws Nighr Club. The fesrive occosion was held in rhe Choffey High School Cofereria. Former band members along wirh rhe recenr group of musicians played music from rhe Big BarxJ era. Orher enrerroinmenr Included singers, Donny Pore and Holland Vaughn, and musical group. The Night Blooming Jazz- men, led by Chef Jaeger. The musical revue wos ried into On- rario ' s Cenrenniol Celebration. Dressing up In cosrumes from rhe 1900 ' s era was encouraged. Much celebroring wenr on and everyone who orrended hod a good old foshion rime. M Members of the bond, Ron Davis, Roberto Briones, Arlene Ledesma, James Robertson, and John Hoynes listen to the music of the Night Bloom- ing Jazzmen. T Jack Mercer feels the beat os he conducts his bond thot is mode up of bond members of the post ond present. - 1 Tiger Paws 201 There was on ominous feeling as rhe sound of silence prevailed over fhe foorboll srodium. In proresr to rhe disrricr octiviry fee of S25.00, Choffey ' s pep bond refused fo ploy. Over rhe sunnmer, rhe disrricr announced on ocriviry fee of $25.00 for any person porridporing in on exrrocurriculor ocriviry. In- sreod of raking ir in srride, rhe pep bond, who feir rhor having ro pay ro ploy was unfair, wenr on a silenr proresr, refusing ro ploy or games or rallies. The srrike gave us somerhing ro srond up and fighr for, claimed Mory Cordos, one of rwo srudenr leaders. Kim FlQchs,a member of bond, said, Ir (rhe srrike) hod mode me more Involv- ed wirh rhe bond. Mr. Mercer decided rhor rhe besr compromise was ro pay rhe ocrivi- ry fee our of rhe band ' s budger, and rhen sue rhe disrricr ro ger ir back. Wirh rhor decision, rhe pep band was back in full force. Having rhem come bock mode everyone realize how much rhey added ro our school spirir. Looking inro rhe furure, rhere seems ro be no problems, Moni- que DocQ, co-srudenr leader, believed, The pep band could be berrer if we gor more cooperarion from rhe school. Thar doesn ' r borher members like Aaron Johnson who said, I srill wonr ro be in rhe bond. Drummer David Bowden holds one of rhe mosr op- rimisric views for rhe furure. Any orgonizorion rhar is held rogerher by a srrong spiriruol union will nor hove any prolDlems in rhe furure. The Sound Fronr Row: Dovid Bowden, Arcadia Ybanez, Steve Loidlow Pat Gebhardt. Minh Nguyen, Elizabeth Blair. Monica Davenport Marc Ison. Second Row: Co-Director - Mary Cardas, Steve Sanders, Kelley McLeod, Jackie Nigra, Mike Howatt, Maureen McMasters, Gilbert Garcia, Co-Director - Monique Baca. Third Row: Bill Gutzmann David Vasquez, Cora Atwell, Tony Baca, Christine Guimond Mike Manning. Fourth Row: David Alvarez, John Paul Dame, Aaron Johnson, Tracy Smith, Wendi Vaughn. Kim Flachs. Dock Row Tim Stokke, James Robertson, Jim Morgan, Jonathan Haynes, Paul McCormick. ▲ Ron Davis, Steve Loidlow, and More Ison keep the beat at the queen roily. w ' ▲ Blowing off steom ore Monica Davenport, Liz Blair, Kim Flachs, and Chris Guimond. Monique Baca and Mary Cardas, student leoders. A 202 Drill Team of Silence Front row; Tina Doty, Director - Eloise Royball, Nora Armbruster. Row two: Marlene Vanr), Arleen Ledesma, Cathy Perez. Dock row: T ammy Johnsor). Arlene Ledesma flys her flog hoping for c riger victory. ▼ Cut down to nine people, rhe drill ream was greoriy affected by the sound of silence. Going along with the pep bond in suing the district, the drill team come mor- ching bock with success ot footboll holf-time shows, and also won the honor of first place at the Clore- mont invitational. Besides cutting the size of the drill team, the strike also slowed everything down. It ' s taking more time than ever to put things together, stated team member Tina Doty. Looking ot the situation more positively is Noro Armbruster, who felt, It ' s good we hod a strike, because we weren ' t really ready Captain Eloise Roybol asserted, The strike slowed us down significantly. It also pulled our spirits down a bit, because we felt that the district didn ' t core. With all of the problems and changes, our drill team proved that even though they were small, they hod a lot of talent, pride, ond determination. Tommy Johnson drills out Fight ot Choffey ' s Tournament of Bonds. ▲ Drill Team 203 Honesty is the Best Policy Morion Jellicoe (Kofhy Spinelli), Oris Clifton (Jeff Johnson), Emmo Lirrlewood (Bonnie McMInn), Perry Lirtiewood (Tony DeSolvo), Celio Pilgrinn (Karen Voughn), Andrew Pilgrim (Poul Mendozo), Joonno Pilgrim (Trine Stockmon), ▼ A kleptomonioc, Emma Linlewood, odds the comic relief fo the ploy.A Assr. Director ond Lighting and Sound Operator — Julie Stone and Properties Monoger — Sharon Rule relax after o hectic reheorsol.A 204 Performing Arts 1 Morion Jellicoe greets Otis Clifton or the door, while he thinks about his plans for the interviews.- Over coffee Joanne discusses how she is going to coach her fother, while Perry gazes with infotuotion.V r. and Mrs. Andrew Pilgrim discuss what they ore going to do obour their icnciol problem. A The Absence of o Cello by Iro WoilQch WQS performed by rhe 6rh period Ploy Production sfudenrs. If was o 2V2 hour performance rhor ran for five nights. The students didn ' t expect to moke any money, but due to the success of the ploy, they were able to put some money into the Dromo Lob Fund. The main character, Dr. Andrew Pilgrim, a famous physicist, hod gone boni rupt. To get out of debt, he applied for a job at a Jorge cor- poration. The ploy focused on An- drew ' s interview ' s with Otis Clifton, the corporations personnel man. Before the interviews, which are held in Andrew ' s home, he is coached by his daughter, Joanna, dnd her friend. Perry. They tried to help Andrew create the proper corporate image during rhe inter- views. The theme ultimately dealt with people being true to themselves, as well as other people. Performing Arts 205 A Multitude of Talent The fheorricol talent of some of the students wos evident in the second semester Ploy Production cioss. Headed by Nelson Polmer, the 5fh period class performed four comedies and one dromotic skit for various dosses. Three of the comedy skits were from The Good Doctor by Neil Simon. The Governess : A governess ond her mistress played and intriguing gome of cot and mouse as one by one, the rubles owed to the governess were sneokingly deducted from her month ' s pay. At the play ' s end, the audience was left to wonder which of the chorocters wos the cot, and which the mouse. A Defenseless Creature : A wild womon goes to on old bonk official for financial assistance. In comedic, slapstick style, the sickly mon was reduced to desperation by the woman ' s rovings and gymnastic gestures. Finolly, he was driven to conclude that the woman was on defenseless as o charging rhinoceros. The Audition : A naive country oc- tress went to Moscow to audition for the great Anton Chekhov. At first, the famous playwright was cool toward the omoreur, but when her oudition reveol- ed o genuine tolent, Chekhov realized that he hod misjudged her. The fourth comedy skit wos by Anton Chekhov. In A Marriage Proposal , Lomow went to the home of his neighbor, Tschubukov, to propose mor- rioge to Tschubukov ' s daughter, Natalie. Front Row: Asst. to the Director and Lighting and Sound Operator — Teri Perez, Properties Manager and Costumes — Rebecka Green. Second Row: Michael Maldonado, Ken Dell, Clare Thalken, Trina Stockman. Third Row: Bonnie McMinn, Tyler Cam- pos, Kathy Spinelli, Tony DeSalvo, Deb- bie Roberts, Paul Mendoza, Karen Vaughn, Sharon Pula, Dean DIocksher. ► Kistunoy reacts to the fake foin- ting spell of the wild womon in the ploy A Defenseless Creature. ► Each time he wos on the verge of pop- ping the question, o violent argument broke out and the proposal was stalled. Finally, in the midst of passionate conflict and lunatic ravings, the engagement of the young couple was accomplished. The only drama in the series of skits was by J. M. Gloss. It was titled Cana- dian Gothic. It dealt with the story of Jean, o young Conodion womon, her lover, Ben Redleof, a Cree Indian. Her artistically inclined mother, and her father. The rigidity of the father in his personol relotionshlps created the dramatic conflicts ond lead to the ultimate tragedy for all of the characters. ▲ The actors in A Canadian Gothic portray the seriousness of the ploy. 206 Performing Arts Wirh long dresses and big smiles the girls porienfly owoif rhe groduores. T Fronr Row: Judy Armbruster, Karen Shelton. Cindy Gonzalez. Second Row: Kathy Spinnelli, Lisa Nicoll, Sevine Nurredine, Karen Farley. Third Row: Suzanne Lopez, Theresa Dial, Karen Keller, Diep Tran, Anh Iran, Minh Nguen. Becky Robertson, Julie Johnson, Vicky Durton, Cindy Peck. Bock Row: Mary Anne Morgan, John Tangeman, Shari Gilliam, Deeno McSherry, Ram Chaffee, Paul Torres, Kim Middleton, Fred Johnson, Ad- visor, Charles Morris, Scooter Melendrez, Rick Williams. Victor Martin. Jroiny bunch The Colifornio Scholarship Federo- rion Is based on points, which each lerrer grode having o numerical volue. To be o nnember of C.S.F., a person must attain 10 points from the list of classes that is put out by the Federotion. If a student is a member of C.5.F. for five or more semesters, one being in their senior yeor, they hove the privilege of having a gold seal on their diploma and wearing o gold tassel and shoulder brold during graduation. Groduoting as a C.S.F. seal bearer ot Choffey is equivalent to graduating Phi Beta Koppo in college. KjI m M ' ' ■ ■MrVplH iJj H w tlBKmMM •. ' S Jd KHff BS The prestige of being o member of Ivy Choin goes to the 36 girls in rhe top X% of the junior doss. The duties of these girls included ushering or rhe senior awards assembly. The most significant Ivy Chain duty is forming the honor chain on Grober Field that the groduores wolk through on their way to receive their diploma. A Front Row: Karen Vaughn, Cathy Vogel, Peggy Thoreli, Jaquie Disset, Debbie Smith, Sevine Nurredine, Lisa Rollins, Cindy Hess. Second Row: Lori Daeza, Shelly Bauer, Karen Shelton, Mary Anne Morgan, Mellissa Files, Holly Renkenberger, Jennie Bravinder. Third Row: Christina Brown, Tammy Wooten, Mary Carpenter, Christina Powers, Stephanie Book, Jani Mopes, Jean Harner, Madelyn Thalken — Advisor. Qack Row: Mary Cordas, Debbie Dial, Kathy Snell, Clare Thalken, Judy Armbruster, Valerie Guest, Chrystal Gordon, Dottie Jones — Advisor. CSF Ivy Choin 207 We ' re Irty Bitty, Silly, Jolly One of the highlights of class comperition is Spirit Nite where the irty biity freshmen, silly sophomores, jolly juniors, and mighty seniors oil compete to see who con yell the loudest. It was the seniors who proved to hove the superior vocol chords. Other events, such os o pyramid building competition, o mummy wrap, and whip creom on the head, were held throughout the year ot rallies. Each doss received points bas- ed on how they did in competi- tion. At the end of the year, the points were tollied, and the class with the most points was known as the Class of the Year. The award for this was a banner, which was displayed in the cafeteria for the incoming year. Ann Jenkins piles shoving cream on the head of Bort Kennedy during one of the more unusual comperirions. ▼ ▲ The seniors used their mighty lungs to win Spirit Night. 206 Class Competition and Mighty Brendo Henry finds one way to keep Thorn Urie quier. Class Competition 209 A Zany Thing SontQ Clous leaves Snow White as on early Christmas Pre- sent for the four dwarfs. ► Lisa Trent, Lorl villoclno, and Jodi Webb are all angels in flight. ▼ Maureen McMaster ond Jocki NIgro help to bring the Little Drum-A mer Boy alive through music. A Mirth and merrimenr abounded OS Choffey ' s Performing Arts Deportment presented the onnuol Holiday Fling. The bond offered music OS its contribution to the fling. Ploying with their instruments decoroted ond their spirits high, bond members excelled with their rendition of the Little Drummer Boy. It was fontostic, one of the best we ' ve ever done, Bond director Jock Mercer, hoppily stoted. For the first time, the 5th period Intermediote modern donee doss wos involved in the show. Accor- ding to donee instructor. Morion Miller, her 5th period wos, on outstonding doss this yeor. 6th period odvonced modern donee 210 Holiday Fling The wicked witch was played veryA This Holiday Fling j:onvincingly by Sharon Pulo. Mary Elerf gers carried oway with rhe enrhusiosm of rhe season. - The Festival Choir gaily sings with some Christmos spirit. ▼ =L Decked out in Christmas attire, concert bond plays the traditional holiday carols. A was not left out of the fun either. They did everything from the seriousness of two Bach numbers, to the fantasy of a Christmos Dream. They added a touch of excitement and quality to the Holi- day Fling. Adding comedy to this gala event was Nelson Palmer ' s ploy production class. With the skit of Snow White and the Four Dwarfs, they were the hit of the show. Perhaps the most convincing choroaer was Sharon Pulo as the wicked queen. A close second was Kothy Spinelii as the virtuous Snow White. The outrageous, zany Holi- day Fling seemed to be just what Choffey students and faculty need- ed to boost their Christmas spirit. Holiday Fling 211 Review, Revue A The Dorberions, Harold Dorger, Bob Hoine, Druce Grip and Chet Jaeger, pre- sent borbership harmonies. ► The Morh-Science deport- ment performs their World Famous Chicken Dance. 1982 was the year of the Twelfth Biennial Faculty show entitl- ed Review Revue. The progrom feotured many of Choffey ' s faculty and staff members reminiscing the 70 years of our school in various numbers, ranging from the outrogious Mike Arenas and Ken Porter skit of Teach em Wrong, to the semi-seriousness of the Barbershop Quartet. They did it not only to hove a great time enter- taining large audiences, but also to raise money for college scholarships for worthy students. Over the years, the faculty members hove raised over $15,000. The coor- dinator of Review Revue was Chet Jaeger who organized for the post twelve years, and supplied musical entertainment with his jazz bond. The Nightblooming Jazzmen. Other staff members who were not in the show helped out by sell- ing tickets, designing props, adver- tising the program, and doing other necessary tasks. All of the staff brought humor ond music to the GW5 stage to moke the 12th on- nuol faculty show a memorable experience. ▲ The 5weef Adelines Marqe Guilfoyle, Judy DuF oss, Jeonnie Drondino and Joanne Mark shows thof they hove rhythm. 212 Faculty Show The Jirrerbugertes, Sol Friedman and Morion Miller show rhe donee sryle of fhe 40 ' s. T ▲ A typicol Choffey classroom scene is ocfed our by srudenrs Jon Pucholski, Dove Stouffer, Mike Arenas ond Pete Johnson ond by reocher Jess Evans. •4 Adele Vinciguerro is fill- ed with excitement ofter successful show, where OS Mike Arenas is in o store of shock. Faculty Show 213 Sophomores Freshmen All freshmen begin their years or Choffey as B — B Tigers. Freshman orientarion proves a good method for oc- quointlng incoming freshmen with the campus. ► Kelly McLeod has rhe expression shored by most students during scromble, I ' m so confused. A Toking o breok from the heavy schedules carried by sophomores ore Lorry Yoder and Druce Arm- sbruster. A Ben MelissQ Cortz Ooneou € ' fi H § StQcy Toy lor cheers on the sophomoL Qs rhey win rhe class competition of tfl doy. Domett Droughmon 217 216 Drown Castro Tim Christian speol s to rhe girls of Chof- fey, Come and get me, im yours! Covignac Davidson 219 Dennis Dovis Eddie Dovis Jerry Dovis Pofricio Dovis Ron Michoel Davis Deon Peggy Jeoner Dechenne Delowore Bob Delk Lupe Delroro Shelley Demonrmorency Anffiony De Soivo Johliny De Sonriogo Rosemory De Sontiogo v Roy De Sontiogo Dovid Dioz FronK Dioz Pedro Dioz Robert Dioz Karen Did erson s. :- r j B W Lisa Kirklond likes whor she sees. 220 Davis Esquibel Dove James Keith I Esslinger Everoge Ewing Dovid Fokoro Akrom Jerry Fokhoury Farnsworth Dill Mory Fay Fedok What do you rhink you ' re doing? ex- cloinns Dovid Gerriche. Esslinger Gorner 221 Donold Steven Deonno John Potricio Dombie Diono Gorness Gass Gount Gow Gt-bhordt Geller Gennero Julie George i % €• .S .t ® V i TUy ' Students watch the SUPER BALLOON CONTEST liftoff. 222 Gorness Gutierrez Alex Jeff Moiro Guzmen Hodley HoidI Condice Hell Julie Hall Melissa Hall Steve Lonce HqII Homilton Jt Scott Homm Gory Honey Brian Hargrove WKi Darren Hormon John Horrington Dovid Horf Paulo Hortv HBH Shoonon H Tracy Hoyes V ,.. Morgoret Hoynes Wendy Hector Dorreil Hedding Evo Hermosillo Virginia Hermosillo Andy Hernondez Anthony Hernondez Cynthlo Hernondez Jlmmie Hernondez Jo Ann Hernondez Mondo Hernandez Michele Hernondez M Robert Hernondez Dill Hess Heidi Hile Connie Hill Denise Hill l obert Hill Brendo Hilton Dorrei Hogie Kothy Holly Shirly Honnon Stan Hossler Gory Houshel m tm Joson Hovencomp Jockie Hov ord Jenno Howord What ' s dod going to soy when he hears about this? Guzman Howard 223 Sophy Deon Steve Tom Ricardo Mike Jesse Stuort Huong Hudrlik Hudson Hudsperh Huerto Humble Hurtodo Hutton Yuck . . . fhot lunch I just ore was terrible! 274 Huong Lambert Tereso Jomes Richord Yolondo Loncoster Longe Lankford Loro Lynnetfe Buddy Jim 5uzonne Lorson Lorhom Loxton Lebouef You con ' r be serious! Lancaster Martinez 225 Mighty Tigers, WE ARE ALIVE! Martinez Miller 226 Joseph Jomes Gilbert Bendia Monfredo Monroy Monroyo Mopero Cho . . . Cho ; . . Cho Millsop Nymon 227 Donno Ochoo Dovid Ohrberg Dorryl Olinick Down Omorro Ricky Ronold Orloll OrnelQS jtii i . Ion Phores Dovid Phillips Vincent Piorulli Alicio Pinzon Pof Gephardt owoirs nervously for o perfor- mance or the Choffey Tournonnenr. 228 Ochoo Pinzon Marino Wallace Curtis Brion Jock Kim Christine Pot Pinzon Piper Pirrs Ponce Porter Portz Prodo Price f Juoniro Rivos Rudy Rivos Roso Rivero Debro Roberts To — dQh! Toylor Roberts Joe Robertson Tim Robertson Deboroh Rockwood Pinzon Rockwood 229 Elizobeih Morrho Sommy Lori Amber MoriQ Erico Joy Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Roebuck Rogers RojQS Rojos Roque Michael Sorrotr Denny Sotterfield Cynthia Saylor Richord Schoeffer Rob Scheffier Richard Scherer Morcello Schiro Rondy Schmitt Eight boll in the corner pocket. 230 Rodriguez Schmitt Chester Scon Croig Jimmy Scort Scort Richord Tommy TImthoy Scon Scon Seomon Rochelle Sedore Mike Stork Cothy Stein Mike Steuben John Stockwell Tim Stokes Donny Stowell Korie Potrick Strong Studley You Qctuolly wont me to hurr him?, questions Jomie Elsfon. Schuerfleld Srudley 231 Anetre Sheri Sheri L Donnell Dill Mott Stoci Dione Stump Sweozey Sweozey Tonkxley Tonner Toylor Toylor Telerzke Morie ftobbin Verdusco Vershoy IXenee Vigil Christine Roy-John Dove Viire Villogomez Villonuevo Rosendo Villosnor Sergio Villosnor Terri ek Hey man, which way is rhe library? 232 Stump Vleh Shelly Vogel Joey Vondron Michelle Vowell Jomes Wodsworrh Mork Wogner Roxonno Wogner Robert Wolls Brendo Wompler Jomi Word Mory Worsen Mory Weover Kim Weeks Geordie White Mike Wielond Dovid Wilderson Mike Wilson Dono WinWer Jomes Wiseman Dovid Yborro Michoel Yerkey Lorry Yoder Toon Vu Doniel Wode Mory Wode Sherry Woinwright Don Woitos Douglos Wolker Robert Worers Kim Workins Debby Wotson Michelle Welton Doniel Whelchel Michoel Whisler Duone Willioms Odette Willioms Christine Wilson Deonne Witt Dryon Woods Arcodio Ybonez Geoff Young Miguel Zoror Dovid Zovolo Is there ocruolly film in the camera? Vogel Zavalo 233 Class of ' 84 Cabinet k y ' ' M m Kristie Maxie Secretory 18 in the cofereria. They also did rheir best to raise spirit and pro- mote unity throughout the school. Class of ' 85 Cabinet Mary Cunningham Treasurer Freshmen Cabinet Advisers. Noreen Kistner, Marge Alvarez, Frank Alemon, Jeanne Brondino, Dorothy Jones. Judy DuRoss, Gary Simpson, Ron Eckert. Steve Bowman Senator To coincide with the biggest staged o Rubiks cube contest dur- trend on compus, the Freshmen jng lunch to promote school por- plonned o donee on January 23 ticipotion and spirit, with o Preppy theme. They also Freshmen Cabinet 235 mi Lori Apple Ellzobeth Aquino Arthur Arellono More Arios Yveete Armendoriz Jason Arnholt Corl Arnold Robert Arredondo Rosie Arroyo Rich Ashfon Chrisrophe Asquith Koren Autheler Corol Avilo Felipe Avilo Guillermo Avilo Rosorio Avilo Dovid Ayres Coleen Bocerro Jim Bohensky Cherie Doiley Robert Doker Sondro Dokkilo Charles Doll Robbye Donto Annette Bonuelos Glorio Bonuelos Volerie Bonuelos Suzonne Borber Cynthia Borden Brooke Bornett Michoel Borreiro Lorie Borrero Brion Borrett Joe Borrlentos Stephen Boss Wayne Boiemon Mork Boughmon Rick Beom Robert Beck William Beecher Dovid Behmer Deborah Behrendt Dennis Bein Am I going fo be lore or whor ' ' Apple Dein ' You con ' r be serious. 238 Bejarano Dowmon Corrine Bozonier ,,„t Corl Broden Suson Bradford Soroh Brovinder Liso Droy Sheilo Broy Steven Orechler Shoonnon Breenon Chris Brewster Trocey Brewton Keeny Broome Amy Brown Cynthio Brown Dovid Brown Dovid Brown Debby Brown Dione Brown Elzioberh Brown Timothy Brown Donny Bruboker Williom Bryan Kimberly Buffington Aaron Burdick Tim Burdwell Kothleen Burr Maureen Burr Richard Burrows Jomes Burrow Aoron Butler Timothy Butler Notolie Butts ' Ir ' s ine folks, soys Tommy Shepord. Donzonier Dutrs 239 ' if- ' Should I go to doss or nor? 240 Dylsama Chacon Gosh, I ' m gorgeous. ' Charleston Cooper 241 Llso Copos Monico Copos Cothy Corby Isooc Cordovo Deron Corn Debro Coroch Abby Corono Pot Corrlgon Brod Cortese Elizobeth Cortez Mike Cosner More Costello Mike Coulmon Helen Couron Loren Couron Alexonder Couwenberg Tyler Crowford Richord Crompton Kelly Creekmore Jomes Cress ■ Christine Cronkriie Kothryn Croxford Lillion Crump Rosolio Cruz Joseph Cuelho Noncy Cueto Michelle Cummings Angelo Cunnlnghom Kellie Cunnlnghom Moryonn Cunnlnghom Dorren Cureton Thereso Currier Darren Curtis Robert Curtis Troci Dohl Arthur Doniels Todd Donish Donlelle Donnelley Angelo Dorner Julie Doughters Corrie Dovls Michele Dovls Tomono Dovls Who will be my next victim? muses Proctor Richard Tuttle. 247 Copos Davis DionoT owson , Peggy Doy Frank Deody Mark: deforest Eulolio DelQcruz Cormer Delotorre Donlel Delotte Gerold pelowore Michoel Delgodo Ohitlip Demote Lowell Denny Dione Deremioh f Timorhy Derose Toffey Deiroy Robert Devine Anito Diaz Cormen Diaz Hugo Dioz STL f Liso OicmSl Tracy Dicksjn Shelley DjiJion Jomes Dillon Andrew Olmio Corel Dirrmer Dill Doon John Donoldson Elizobeth Donley Notolie Donovon Doniel Dore Tommy Dormon 3- S?sD el J gelo Doug ■Aflthony Douglos feOssell DouglQ Choffey ' s Almo Moter posted for everyone ro read. Dawson Duncan 243 Our tiny tiger, Lisa donees to the beer of the Choffey Bond. 244 Dunagon Fiedler Rick Rekan Mork Finklemon Michael First Cathy Fitch William Fitzgerold Liso Rinchum William Flom Eric Flores Richard Flores Soro Flournoy Lorry Fogt Krisrine Fonrono William Forbes Leiicio Fort Melvin Foster Tommy Fox Anita Franco Carlos Fronco Amy Fronklin Dorin Froser Sherreli Frederick Jill Frederickson Gregory Freemon Rodney French Anno Fulk Joy Fulkerrh Stephanie Fulton Lorisso Funtos Renee Fuselehr Brion Gagne Diono Golindo Norma Golvez Rondy Golvez Liso Gomboo Loretro Gomboa Tom Gonci Lynette Gonzen Algel Gorcia Arlene Gorcio Dernordo Gorcio Derrho Gorcio Corol Gorcia Elvira Gorocia A rroshcQf provides o unique way for Choffeystudenrs ro express their spirit. Fieken Garcio 245 George Gorcio Morio Gorcio Rogelio Gorcio Sondro Gorcio Sondy Gorcio Tony Gorcio Kristino Gordner Molcolm Gordner Doyce Gormon Chris Gotes Jomes Gotti Kimberly Gount Johnorhon Gow Brian Geiger Georgio Genemetse Gino Genero Gory George Cynthia Gerord Fronk Gerren What do you coll rhor? ' Liso Genings Dorel Giocomo Steve Gibbs Michelle Gigliotfi Sondee Gilcreose Louise Gilmon Donold Ginn Todd Giordano Seon Givens Corboro Gloscoe IXon GJQzer Fronl ie Gomez Christino Gonzoles Christine Gonzoles Dovid Gonzoles Froncisco Gonzoles Juonito Gonzoles Terri Gonzeles Ginger Gonzolez Mork Gonzoles Deboroh Goodrich Rondo Goodsell Jockie Gordon Jomes Gordon 246 Garcia Gordon Porhcio Gordon Kristin Gorhom Russell Grace David Gray Jomie Groy Kathleen Gray Scort Groy ' Chorles Green Down Green Hons Green Michele Green Undo Greene JWilliarn Gr wood Andrew Greer Dovid Gregory Jomes Gregory Kelleigh Gnff in Scort Gnffin Ronold Gross Lisa Gro r John Guerfo Oolre Gunby Eric Gunter Ken Guthrie-. Morlo Gutierre, Melbo Gutierre; Pom Gutoierrez _ Chrisrino Gutznnonn ■ LIso Guzmon Michelle Hodsell Noel Hohn Robert Mines Jimmy Holl Karen Homilfon Tonyo Homilton Rondy Sondro Honson Steven Honson Deboroh Horl ey Stephonie Horl ey John Horley Jenifer Horner Anno Mario Mocios lends o hand of Freshmen orienrorion. Gordon Homer 247 John Horouiunion Bndgette Horrell Ben Horrls Dione Morris Roben Morris Heidi Morrhun Jomes Morwell t Tino Horfield Cotherine Howk Michoel Howkins Shirley Howkins Seon Howthorne Koren Hoyder Eric Moyek Dione Hoyes Fronk Hoyes Liso Moymes Heidi Heorn Dovid Hecht Matthew Hellom Denise Helzer Robyn Henderson Denise Hendricks Kellene Hendricks Ronold Hensley Deboroh Her Williom Herbert Kosey Herling April Hernnon Angelino Mernondez Benjomin Mernondez Denise Hernondez Don Hernandez Gabriel Hernandez Jacqueline Hernondez Korhy Mernondez Kenny Hernandez Luis Hernondez Morio Her nondez Reuben Hernondez Rudy Hernondez Poul Herrero Tino Herrero Tower Holl rises above the rest. 246 Hofoutunion Herrero J Joseph Hess Michelle Hewitt Donold Hicks Russell Higgins Doniel Hill Heidi Hill Jock Hill Kurt Hilliord Williom Hillmon Jimmy Hinton Mory Hodge Monico Hoffmon Reginold Hoffmon Renord Hoffman Robert Hoffmon Robert Hollond Leoh Hollemon Sondro Holt Poiricio Hoon Kim Hoof er Dryon Hopkins Willie Hopkins Dovid Hoppe Somontho Hornbeck Edword Howott Trocey Hubbard Stephanie Hubbs Rolond Hubert Gretchen Huff Craig Huffmon Froncis Hunsucke: Mike Hunter Wendy Hunton Mort Hurd JoJo Hurey Steven Hurley What ore you earing? ' Hess Hurley 249 Going ro doss isn ' t always a happy experience. 250 Hurst Kaminshii I ' ll die If I rrip! soys Trocey Robison Karle Lombert 251 Luiso Longi Brendo Longowski Lori Lorkey Lourie Lorue Steven Loshbrook Janet Latimer Koini Lofu Steven Lovirence Gory Loxton Frederick Leoch Gino Ledesmo Chorles Lee Donno Lee Kwong Lee Steptionie Lee Tereso Legleiter Drlon Lessord John Levorio Armondo Leyvo Ctiod Lichtenberg Patrick LIndberg Suzetre Lindsey Anne Linko Jamie Linn Stephien Liprrap Llllis LIsh Korhy Little Rondy Little Cosey Littleton Dove Uw Jessie Llonos Mothew Lloyd EficLoetile RoBert Loer Ctiod Logon Daniel Loken Scott Lokker Frederick LombordI Cynthio Lomeli Dovid Long Edwin Long Arlene Lopez Joime Lopez You mean that ' s Choffey High School over there? 252 Longi Lopez y- Keisho Monns Melisso Moptes Som Morines Drion Moflu Wesley Morks David Morquez Mario Morquez Ricordo Morquez LIsoMorrujo UsoMorsh Drew Morrin Liso Morrin Patrick Martir Tim Mortifies David Mortinez Rene Martinez Tony Martinez Juho Morttilo Douglas Mossogli Keith Mottiews David Motuguino VIcW Mouch Kevin Mousr Rondy Maxwell Krlsrine May Drendo Moynord Eric Mcafee Jim McAnlnch Corrie McBride Christine McBride Genise McCloin Penni McCormick Drendo McCown Kurt McCoy Julio McCuskey Deonno McDoniel Sherry McDivirt Mork McGuire Down McGuirk Doug McHenry Corey McKeever Dovid McKinney Rebecco McMohill Follow me guys, soys Arthur Rios. 254 Manns McMohill 1 Artene McMlchoel Muriel McNeils Adolph McNeil MiKe McNiel Donno McPowell Lynn McRoy Sherri Meoders Lucy Medlno Somnny Medina Steven Medino Andrew Meisser Suzonne Melendez Humberto Melero Deonno Memeo Rondy Mendelson Juon Mendozo Steve Meneley MIsti Merrill Orenr Meseberg Kelly Meyer Duffy Miller Christine Miller Eric Miller Joonne Miller Rene Miller Chrysrol Millhollon Lucy Minosso Anthony Mitchell Scott Mitchell Glodys Miyoshiro Michelle Mizuno SiuMoo Christopje Modic Andrew Moffirt Soheil Monoghon Joel Monge i Michoel Monroe Alice Montes Donny Montes Andreo Montini Arthur Montoyo Donny Moore ,4.orry Moore ' I think I ' m in love. McMichoel Moore 255 Michoel Nelson Veronico Nelson Noncy Nettles Jomes Nevorez Venoncio Nevorez Dili Newell Kothrine Newmon Kotrino Newsome Impatient Freshmen wolf for the buses to take them home. 256 Moore Newsome Dobbye Pocheco Michoel Pocheco Michelle Pocheco Liso Polocios I didn ' r know this place was so big Ane David Mortin 5cort Polepole Porish Porisien Porker obig. Newton Porker 257 Lunch provides rime to relax and sorisfy the munchies , as Danny Christin discovers 258 Porker Plumb Andre Liso Poole Porrei Michoel Michele Morrho Leono Poner Powell Prodo Srudenrs find rhor wolrlng for the bus is o good rime to socialize. Plumlee Reyna 259 Deckey Koren More Chorles Sean Poul Sondfo Thereso Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Richmon Ridder Rigdon Riley Rinenhouse Fasti photographers hove been known to be sneaky. 260 Rhodes Rusich Jeff Rusk Soroyo Sobei Sobrlno Renee Luonn Soccone Soddlemire Solodo Heorher Soldono Rusk Segura 261 Lochlein Denice Marta Michoel Cothryn Sondro David Tany Christine SeKono Self Selvo Sepe Serno Serrano Sessler Shofer Shoub Leon Carter likes whor be sees! I Tino Trocy Vioor Smirh Smirh Smirh Vincent Smith Drion Sneod Donny Sneod Corie Christino Souphorok Sootes Soliz Sonethonduphet ' Follow me, kids . soys Angela Shipley. Smirh Sunon 263 I Gorrick Chrisfino Anno Morle Tino Jerry Kenny Phillip Hirom Down Swoim Sworsley Sweerlond Swen Swille Syverson Tolleur TonKe Tonner Corri Peltzer smiles or her fans. 264 Swaim Torres Myrno Cuong Koren Tovor Trieu Tripp Joonne Joseph Trujillo Truflllo Timothy Trummell Our fearless leader. Tovar Vinorieri 265 Joey Viveros Poul Vonins Michelle Voogt Tulo Vovos Williom Woddell Robert Wode Zone Wodley Keith Wogner Timothy Wolborn They ' re oil storing at me, whor do I do? soys Ken Whittenbury. 266 Viveros Williams Anniso Williams Gregory Williams Louren Williams Michael Williams Phillip Williams Mork Willman Amy Wilson Angelo Wilson Christopher Wilson Julie Wilson Paul Wilson Kenneth Wolf i Wendy Wolf Janice Wolford John Wolski Chories Wood Renee Wood Mike Woods Patricio Woodside Tereso Woodside Morgoret Woodward Jeffery Wresche Morcy Wright Steven Wright Andreo Yass Stocy Ybonez Justin Yeary ComieYngelmo Jeff Yorgensen Doniel Young Donald Young Kirk Young Steven Young Trudis Young Kenny Younger Victor Zomoro Christophe Zebro Electro Zegor Moyumi Zelechoski Terri Zeller Drandie Zimmermonn Brett Zour Mark Zvi ' erner Who is this person foking my picture ? Willioms Zwemer 267 «« Mrs. Cro notes perroining to the discussion. ▼ f Come on guys, give me o breok, Mr. Eckerr seems ro say- ing. He proves thor getting involv- ed in Choffey ' s octivities Is the only way to go. ▲ ' :. Mr. Arenas gives the seniors o term paper topic for the semester. Phyllis Diorz Physicol Ed. 270 Faculty Helen Demetrion Dootrighf Mr. Jaeger ond his bond give the parents o sw- specioi Ed. ingin, ' ol ' time ot the Tiger Paws. Mr. Chef Jaeger has been one of Choffey ' s moth instructors for the post thirty yeors. Aside from his teoching positbn, Mr. Jaeger is ac- tively involved in the school ' s bien- nial Faculty Show, ond hos been its producer for the post tv enty-four years. Atong with teoching, Mr. Jaeger has formed his own bond, known as The Original Nightbloom- ing Jozzmen. The goup has been ploying together for seven years. They hove performed for a variety of events, ranging from benefit shows ofK) telethons, to weddings orKl funerals. Mr. Jaeger and his bond hove also porticipoted in Choffey ' s own Tiger Paws Nightclub Show. Having such on ex- cellent teocher orvd musician at Choffey, we ore very proud to hove Mr. Jaeger as port of Chof- fey ' s faculty. Down Chrlstensen Business Jerry Ocilloni Speciol Ed. Poul Clemenf Science Condoce Oine Science Foculry 271 Mr. Dertucci gives out the instructions for the day. Mr. Dertucci is actively involved in Choffey ' s Industrial Education Deportment. Upon obtaining his degree from Col State Long Beach, Mr. Dertucci wos hired as Choffey ' s woodshop instructor. He teaches beginning orvd odvonced wood- shop, and the R.O.P. cabinet- making doss. Mr. Dertucci is the advisor of the Vocational Industriol Clubs of America for the Chaff ey Chapter. The club has been designed to enhance leadership within the students ond to allow them to com- pete for awards in industrial oreos. With five years of experience behind him, Mr. Dertucci com- mented, Through teaching here at Choffey, I ' d like to be a positive influence to os many students as I con. Lorry Corrigon Buslness Sociol Studies Roger Dunlop Work Experience Hoi Durion Socio! Studies Corlos Duron Librorion Judy DuRoss Sociol Studies 272 Faculty Druce Grip Morhematlcs Mr. Maine and his wife pose as peocenil s from the Hippy Era or Choffey ' s 70rh Anniver- sary Backwards Donee. Faculty 273 ' I- - ' ' Leo Guest Physical Ed. Marge Gullfoyle English Robert Maine English Foreign Longuoge Lorno Hoines Nurse Mr. Fisher shows rhe student body the prize for the raffle held of the first ofter gome donee. Carolyn Huffmon Homemoking 274 Faculty Paul Jeppesen Mothemoflcs ' Great Scots, exclaims Miss Crawford. Choffey High School wos very fortunore fo hove Miss Crawford, o foreign exchange teacher from ScotlarxJ, as o member of Its English Department. Miss Crawford obtoin- ed her teaching credentials from Glasgow University in Scotland, and hos been teaching for six years. Upon arriving in California, she was amazed at the friendly ot- mosphere of the citizens of On- tario. She was surprized by Chof- fey ' s activity involvement and school spirit. Miss Crawford enjoyed Qtterxiing her first high school foot- ball gome, as they do not hove football or cheerleaders in Scotland. In commenting on her stay in California, Miss Crowford stated, I ' m quite impressed by the school, the English Department, and opart from the smog, I like everything. Anne Kunze Counselor Shoron Loizure Science Anthony Lehmon English Jonet Lehmon Physical Ed. Faculty 275 Mr. Stork explains the necessity of teom spirit at the roily. Choffey wos very fortunofe to hove o man so dedicored to his worl . Mr. Roy Stork, the heod footboll cooch for over 25 years, hos enjoyed his time spent with Choffey students. He began teaching ot Choffey in 1950 OS on Industrial Educorion instructor ond OS o cooch for the football teom. During Mr. Stork ' s teoching career, he has cooched at Lo Verne College and Mt. Soc College. Through cooching at Chof- fey, Mr. Stork hos hod mony ex- periences. He has had o chance to meet a variety of students. During that time, he hos coached two players thot were selected on the All-Americon Team. There hove been three former players that hove ployed on professional foot- boll teoms, John Keyworth, Anthony Munoz, and Steve Young. Mr. Stork stoted, I would not chonge onything in my career, but in the future, I would like to see more students involv- ed In sports and activities. Roberto Lehmon English Quirl Myers Art 27b Faculty Ted fteeves Sclence Gote Coord A Miss Dixon has o snock during lunch. Faculty 277 Morge Sepulvedo English Lillion Sergio Foreign Longuoge Mario Shields Foreign Longuoge Mr. Wafers poses with his buddies. Gory Simpson Student Government Fosti Advisor 276 Faculty RIto Smith Homemoklng Sociol Studies One-two-rhree, one-two-rhree, . . . Tiny Bubbles . . . one-rwo-rhree Peering through the thick fog on o chilly September morning was the devotion of our friendly bond direc- tor, Mr. Jock Mercer. He first showed on interest in music with his bugle performance ot the age of five. Since thot memorable moment, Mr. Mercer was encouroged to continue studying music. He studied music of Northwestern University and graduated with o degree in music educotion. Mr. Mercer began his teaching career in 1943 ot Lalmoni, lowo, then come to Choffey in 1958. Since then, the Choffey Marching Bond hos performed ot o variety of events such as, the first Super Bowl held in Los Angeles, tournaments and porodes, os well as cruises to the Corribeon. Mr. Mercer hos also conducted the bonds for the school musical. Looking bock at his yeors ot Choffey, Mr. Mercer stoted, Years change, but the excitement and stimulation of high school men ond women continue year after year. Pom Stevenson English Amy Tovoglione Homemoking Cortho Tennille Work Experience Modelyn Tholken Homemoking Bill Thornhlll Specioi Ed. Lotry tisdoie Sociol Studies Ted Toomoy Sociol Studies Jocquie Towns English Faculty 279 Fron Townsell Foreign Longuoge Mike Von Dome Ed Wossermon Mothemoflcs Wolly Voters Science Andy Webber Science Glen Wheeler Driver Ed. Ed Whitney Counsel or Myrno Welsh Homemoking Jock Wenger Social Studies Dennis Wllborn Science Rolph Wllkens Science Delores Wilson Business Gerry Yeorwood English Corol Younger Counselor I Hermon Zmoiek Industriol Ed. 280 Faculty Classified Staff Cothy Brock Secretory Vivion Dovis Secretory Lindo Moser Secretory Adele Vinciquerro Secretory Jeonne Boughmon Secretory Borboro McGowon Secretory Edno Mueller Secretory , Sheilo Shipley Secretory Wendy Vollers Secretory Lois Anderson Records Secretory Foy Hutsell Special Ed. Secretory Chssffied Stoff 281 No One Does Student Store: Margaret Douch, Doncto Weise, Hermione Adams mi ' ' i Mt, - ' Vm Proctors: Tom Taylor, Anne Martinez, Arlene De Los Reyes, Cafeteria Staff: Sharon Porto, Linda Nelson, Ann Mackenzie, Petra Alanis, Mary Eisenbrey. Second Row: Joan Stauffer, Marilyn Chavez, Marie Affatoti, Constance Laney. Arietta Marianne Johnson, Richard Tuttle. Tabor. Custodians: First Row: John Viggiano, Rick Lopiers, Manny Grounds Crew: John Weiland, Rudy Gomez, Jesse Moreno, Marquez. Second Row: Mike Linderman, Bob Rico, Sol Carlos Gonzalez. Montoya. 262 Classified Staff It Better Title I Aides: Front Row: Sophia Gomez, Maria Fajardo. Dock Title I Aides: Front F ow: Judy Troutman, Nancy Licata, Stella Row Carol Stakeley. Esther Sanchez. Linda Yester. Lombardo. Second Row: Diane Dunbar. Herme Jimenez, Maria Gonzalez. Darlene Richards. LAG Aides: Anne Janicki, Gloria Basinger. Barbara Wolfe. Librarians: Gladys Martin, Carol Meeks. Dorothy Panzer, June Jan Pikschus, Hazel Lu Motta. Olivia Dixon, Sue Pope. Kelley. Student Service Center Dennis Ruiz Stage Manager Richard Nelson Career Center Aides: Roberta Busch, Pat Jubera. Equipment Ella Mitchell Equipment Henry Merklebach Classified Staff 263 A Ron Eckert and Donna Weise browsing around. Choffey High School! Since its construcfion in 1918, Chof- fey ' s history of principals has been few. There hove only been 5 previous principals with Dr. Adams making the 6rh, this being his 10th year here. With 36 years in the education field, Dr. Adams has touched the lives of many students. Upon his arrival in California 28 years ago. Dr. Adoms has token the position of principal ot various high schools throughout the state. Dr. Adams is very dedicoted to the school. As advisor to the senior doss, he has done an exceptionally good job supervising their activities. Reminiscing on the previous years spent at Chaffey, Dr. Adams ex- pressed his thoughts, Chaffey High School is the greatest chollenge ond the most rewarding experience of my professionol career. I love this school. Dr. Adams and his secretary, Linda Moser, enjoy a good joke. A A I really didn ' t eat all of that, pro- You surely can ' t be serious? questions mises Glen Fisher. Ron Eckert. A 264 Dr. Fred Adorns Principal A Glen Fisher Assistant Principal ▲ In good and bod times olike, there is one mon at this school who has always carried the Chaffey spirit through. He has been ot Choffey since 1950, making this his 31st year, 14 of which he has been our Assis- tant Principol. In the coming yeor, he will be principal of Upland High School. I think my most memorable mo- ment wos when I received the Teocher of the Year aword in 1967. To me, this is the highest award that students con bestow on a person. Choffey is without o doubt, the best school of any I could choose. Over the yeors, I hove ex- perienced much joy from working with my ossociotes. I love this school and the people in it. I hove never regretted o single day and Chaffey will olwoys be nearest to my heart. Administrative Staff Norman Woods Assistant Principal Ron Eckerr Assistant Principal Ron Eckerr hos done o greof deol for this school. He has been with rhe Choffey District for the post 20 years, holding such positions as classroom teacher, department choirperson, ond on administrator of the school. Receiving the 1976 Fasti dedication, and working as the advisor for the class of 1965, hove only been o few highlights of Ron Eckert ' s years at Choffey. I love Choffey. These have been fontastic years in my life working with young people in the classroom. In activities, and by offering guidance to them. Choffey has o wonderful history and tradition that I om proud to be o port of. I hope oil Choffey graduates will retoin that pride throughout their lives. Although Normon Woods hos only been with Choffey for 2 years, he has done on exceptionally good job OS Assistant Principal of Pupil Person- nel. Mr. Woods has been tronsfered to Ontario High School os the Assis- tont Principal for the upcoming year. I hove received so much cooperation and support from e veryone, the students, staff, ond odministrotion. Everydoy here has been great, with such worm and friendly students. I hove enjoyed working with the Junior doss. They are a neat group of people and ore my pride and joy. I hove had a very good stoy here at Choffey. I don ' t feel that I could hove been o success without everyone ' s help. All of you ore just super! Keeping things in order is Dr. Fred Adams. Oh my, I believe I ' m going to get What do you think of my new hat? wetl exclaims Norman Woods. asks Glen Fisher. 285 District Administration Board of Trustees Mike Dirksen Superinfendenr Front row: Gerald Wolf, Curtiss Bonneville, and Ray Sarrio Bock row: Dirt Martin and Charles Uhalley 286 District Administration Board of Trustees Retirement J n loke Mono urrie Viola Kollweif Rosino Pace William Som Pond David Sweetlond ♦: ' Closing 237 The Rood Not Token Two roods diverged in o yellow wood, And sorry I could nor travel borh And be one rroveler, long I srood And looked down one os for os I could To where it benr in rhe undergrowth; Then rook rhe orher; os jusr os fair, And having perhaps rhe berrer cloim, Because ir was grassy and wonred wear; Though as for rhor rhe passing there Hod worn rhem really obour rhe sonne, And borh rhor morning equally lay In leaves no step hod rrodden block. Oh, I kepr rhe firsr for another doy! Yet knowing how woy leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come bock. I sholl be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two rcKids diverged in a wood, and I I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost : 236 Closing ,S V : I ♦ « ' ¥