Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

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O Armed forces representatives provide information to the students interested in joining. V Mrs. Fichter counsels a student on credits needed for graduation. Cheers of 84 echo through the basketball gym as the renowned class yell takes pk ace.

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Even a rainy day can ' t spoil Chaffey ' s exterior beauty. V Cari Pederson, Denise Dryden, Kim Shea, and Melody Weaver use all their energy running to the finish line in hopes of winning the chariot race. Breaking Away ' |3reaking Away doesn ' t mean j complete separation, but en- joying a little freedom. Etiwanda High School broke away from the nest of Chaffey ' s campus this year, yet friends still kept bonds in tact. We left the bustle of school for the weekends and holidays, only to return to Monday morning. We developed individual tastes and styles but held on to friendships with people different than us. We broke the monotony of the school say by participating in clubs and showing our spirit and pride at sporting events. Seniors leave Chaffey ' s halls to pursue their own lives. However, they keep in touch with good friends and favorite teachers. Although the spirit of individuali- ty was strong, there will always be an unbreakable bond holding us together. Margaret Alvarez, Rosie Granados. Irene Jacobo and Lupe Flores try to sell the remaining cupcakes left during the bake sale.

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Separate Ways The hope of graduating is in the minds of all Seniors. Oeniors! A goal often easier A hoped for than accomplish- ed. The last year of school was seen in a variety of ways by each graduating student. However, one thing was common to all — senior year was definitely dif- ferent than any other spent at Chaffey. As Wayne McEntyre said, I am more aware of things than I was my previous years. I was taking it easy instead of con- centrating on school and my future. Some students found their last year to be quite easy. They were accustomed to the routine and knew what was expected of them. However, the majority of seniors were kept busy with jobs, homework and preparation for graduation. Numerous questions had to be asked and the respon- sibilities of applications, deadlines, and requirements for college were taken on. This wasn ' t always a situation ready to be tackled alone. For students needed help — counselors, peer counselors, parents, teachers, and friends were ready to assist in any way possible. Other sources also prov- ed to be quite helpful in making future decisions. R.O.P. classes gave students opportunities to explore various fields of interest, while Work Experience enabled students to make money in the working world and still attend school. Many times speakers from colleges were on campus to provide information that would help seniors in selecting the right institution. After finding the appropriate answers and plans were made, seniors were more than ready to go on their own. Although each person went his separate way there will always be fond memories of Chaffey High School and its students.