Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

Page 17 text:

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. «

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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. ▲

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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