Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

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Urue to Kyut ' ,J4efitaqe Jn two years, Chaffey High School will be 75 years old, and some of its structures will be 103 years old. In all that time, Chaffey has developed some valuable traditions. After four long years. Seniors have always graduated in a traditional ceremony and burst of enthusiasm, releasing them on to greater things. Freshmen are traditionally the low men on the totem pole, yet they grow strong with spirit to pass on to future generations. . Chaffey ' s pride has always been 1 represented by the strength and stamina of the tiger, the mascot which keeps our fire burning bright. Recently the classes have battled, trying to find the most spirited, starting the new tradition of class competition. Thus far, and hopefully for a long time to come, we shall remain True to Our Heritage. 123 North Laurel YNNE DBILES [ts a Studebaker , Cal. Sjabie Of C ontentd 9 J n the i eginnin Opening SJne J ierarc iu Seniors amilu KyutinqS Sports S nan snots Activities ne I lew Ljeneration Underclassmen Kyut ' orelatliefS Faculty J efe and ih Closing ow 18 82 138 188 228 245 ■0. - z y y s J ' V u

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Iramitu f- et Ckaffeu i tiger statue, the i mhol of the ichool. inaiit enjoij5 peace after ijear) of abuse. A DIu new foolLaii tiger, erectej in 1983. Jispfays lite dales of Cliaffeg i footbatt games. A A s always, Chaffey ' s tigers helped to Ar spark a certain loyalty and spirit among students at CHS. Chaffey ' s pride was displayed through the many tigers on campus. They appeared in the form of statues, murals, wall hangings and of course, the Tiger Mascots. One of the these. Shannon Brennan, expressed what it meant to her to represent Chaffey. To me, representing Chaffey meant pro- moting school spirit and making the tiger more of a tradition rather than another figure in the Pep Squad. Chaffey ' s tiger was present as early as 1915. As always, the most renowned tiger on the campus was the ceramic statue located in the foyer of Gardiner Spring Auditorium. Sculpted by Claremont artist Bette Davenport Ford, the tiger was a gift to Chaffey by the class of 1960. It was plac- ed outside the G.W.S. Auditorium where it served as an Ontario landmark. Although its ear was knocked off in 1964, the tiger survived the ne.xt decade with relatively little harm, except that inflicted by successive coats of paint applied by rival high schools. It was two attacks to the head of the tiger in 1977, and nearly $3,500 in repairs, which prompted its move inside the foyer of G.W.S. and off of the endangered species list. Continuing the tradition, the tiger legacy helped keep Chaffey spirited and True to Our Heritage. ,