Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

Page 9 text:

■ 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.

Page 8 text:

A (Sltmpse of tl|e Present . . . hile tradition remained one of Chaffey ' s most prominent distinctions, some important additions were also made to the campus. This past year, Chaffey welcomed three new vice principals, Mr. Miller, Mr. Men- doza, and Mr. Gosswiller. While these men worked in their offices, other changes outside were taking place. Parking on a first-come-first-serve basis gave some students a reason to come to school early. As Mike Pelletier stated, If you want to get a space, you have to get here on time. This was a real change from the parking permits of previous years. Other changes included the addition of male yell leaders to the formerly all-girl pep squad, the enlargement of the mar- ching band from 40 to 75 members, and the popular fifties revival. Another significant addition on campus was the Peer Counselor Porgram. Students were trained by Miss Welsh last year to prepare them for their work as , counselors. These students were there to help other students who had a difficult time talking to teachers or counselors about their problems. The program was also very rewarding for the Peer Counselors themselves. Peer counselor, Paula Del Turco, summed it up when she said, Never before in my life have I received such self-satisfaction. And last but certainly not least, the tiger in Gardiner Spring Auditorium was rebuilt and rededicated. This tiger represented a tradition as well as an ad- dition at Chaffey. This was very signifi- cant in that, while it was, and always has been, important to observe tradi- tion, it was equally important to help keep tradition alive by preserving and restoring, as well the case in renovating the tiger. ▼ Styles from yesteryear, known as Rockabilly, seem to| have its effects on Charlie Trujillo, ▲ Happiness is coming to school late and not finding a parking space. This was the case due to no parking permits ► Yell leaders, John Cordova and Tony DeSalvo, exhibit that they, too, can promote school spirit.

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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