Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

Page 25 text:

A Senior Is . ' the one person who can borrow Tioney from a freshman without laving to pay him back. Jean-Paul Rosenveldt a superior intelligenc dominates over ihc ' someone who is trying to make hose twelve years of school into I promising future. A person who ;an ' t see past Friday ' s date to so- neone who lives not only for to- lay but for tomorrow. Patricia Gebhardt ' a person who thinks they what life is about, but discovers there ' s a lot more to learn about afteuiliftMBlilllP Ida an optiniist fW of entl iasm ind big plans for the future who tends to remember the Itet times shared with good frieiWs. They can laugh at the hard tunes of finals, grades, tardies, and grumpy teachers and look for ward to graduation and being se free. Jf ,, Glen Chappell Pete Diaz Si Lance Lawson r,

Page 24 text:

Senior Cabinet Class of 1984 The Senior Cabinet worked on promoting spirit and unity among the students. Througliout campus activities they could be seen cheering on and organizing all that took place. The Senior Cabinet sponsored many activities which included the Terrific Twosomes backwards dance and the Jr. Sr. Prom entitle d Time Will Reveal which was held at the Red Lion Inn. Advisors to the Senior Cabinet were Phil Goswiller, Donna Pi- quet, Bob Godinez, Judy Rupert, and Joe Reynaga. Students enjoy themselves at the Terrific Twosomes dance sponsored by the Class of 1984. 20 Senior Cabinet

Page 26 text:

Our Senior year had come, and without any warning, it disappeared before our very eyes. After all of the years of waiting and endless anxiety, time flew faster than we had ever imagin- ed. Before we knew it, it was all over and there was nothing ex- cept a lifetime of memories to look back upon. When we entered Chaffey we were all a bit naive. Now it is ap- parent how silly all of these freshman pranks were, but if we had to do it over again nothing would change. The friends that we made and the fun that we had could never be replaced by anthing. Over the years, the Class of 1984 became united and acted not as a bunch of separate cli- ques, but as one unit of spirit and friendship. Through rallies and Class of 1984 Finally Breaking Away sports events we could be heard shouting for our class and work- ing to win various competitions. Though we didn ' t secure the Spirit Trophy, we proved that we had more spirit and more pride than any of the other classes could have hoped to achieve. Four years had presented us with many opportunities to make new relationships ad friendships. In some cases, it was also a time for old friends to realize that they needed a cTiange. We still had the same feelings, but we had to face the fact that we were growing up and most likely would be going our separate ways. During our senior year it seemed as if we were always try- ing to break away from- something. Parents and school often dominated our lives to a breaking point. Many couldn ' t handle it, but the majority push- ed on to continue work for graduation . . . the ceremony and the diploma. When everything had finally come to an end, it was as if we did indeed break awy. There was a new sense of freedom, more room to breathe, and a lot of responsibility. We broke away from our way of life as it had been for the past twelve years. It was all so new and at times somewhat frightening. Where had all the time gone? It was over. We, the Class of 1984, had in a way, completed one chapter in our lives, but we would carry the memories and the pride of Chaffey High School with us forever. 7 - fUMijnF