Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

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► Debbie Rockwood and Chris Culkosky are introduced to the crowd dt the hrst home game of the reason T Spirit rSile always brought large crowds to cheer their respectiv classes ▲ Senior class President, Bron Bixby. proudly accepts the Spirit ▲ Techniques of applying First Aid is taught to Chris Rose by Mr. Eller. a teacher of 31 Trophy for the senior class years at Chaffey

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■ We ' re really pussycats, once you get to know us, claim Vice- Principals, Mr. Miller, Mr. Gosswiller, and Mr. Mendoza. T Damsel in distress, Annette Raven, receives help from fellow peer counselor, Jerry Maciel. A The long-awaited tiger returned home to a newly painted foyer in QWS Auditorium, ▲ Is that our band? , is the question numerous students asked while watching the eighty member band walk onto the held at half time.

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▼ Rising above the ivy-covered wall is Tower Hall. Adllance ofttie ast -radition has always played a very significant role at Chaffey. 1983 was no exception. We again had the chance to observe traditional landmarks on cam- pus which set Chaffey apart from other schools in the district. We also observed the usual, but always special, tradi- tional events and activities which took place throughout the school year. The landmarks on campus, such as Gardiner W. Spring Auditorium and Tower Hall, have become very impor- tant symbols of Chaffey. The im- pressive neoclassic columns and arches of GWS Auditorium date back to the 1930 ' s and have seen many a class of students come and go. Traditional events, included Spirit Nite, Back-to-Squad, and various class com petitions to name a few. Spirit Mite gave students a chance to show school spirit, while at the same time gave an opportunity for a little friendly competition between the classes, the prize being the Spirit Trophy. The seniors took it away — which is almost a tradition in itself. That same night. Tigers observed another old tradition — Back-to-Squad time. The pep squad from the previous year join ed the 1982-83 squad for one last night cheering on the field. The many class competitions at the rallies throughout the year also con- tinued tradition. One such competition involved the class cabinets pitted against each other in a race which in- cluded getting as much water as possi- ble into a large container. Another small, yet very significant tradition observed, as usual, was the singing of the alma mater after the foot- ball games — win or lose. This showed pride in the school and in the student body. As in the past, tradition could be felt on campus and at all the school events. It wasn ' t just the alma mater that helped create unity among students, or the in- juries and defeats which often marked the games, but the pride that came from knowing that singing that song, and attending those events, were the very same experiences that students ten, twenty, and even fifty years before had shared in the same way — with Tiger pride. A The return of the past year ' s pep squad provides an old and awaited tradition ■ Junior, Tony Orona, tries to pour water into Kathy Noel ' s bucket, instead of drenching her during a class competition.