Canyon Springs High School - Open With Care Yearbook (Moreno Valley, CA)

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Adam Cash Andrea Castle Stacey Catron Arnie Cavanaugh Malessa Cazares Lee Chen Kristie Chesser Kenneth Childs Mike Christian Chellette Christova Cindy Clark Jennifer Clark Alien Cobb Ronald Coffelt Steven Coleman Koni Collins Wayne Collins John Colonna Michael Colwell Jeff Cook Angela Cooper Carlme Cornelison James Cordova Bonnie Corona Jeannctte Correa Chris Coston ' senia Cota Richard Couch Kelli Coulson Sheila Couts Robert Criscuolo Kim Cross Kan Crowe Laurie Crowe Victor Cruz Karen Daniel Lee Daraban Cornell Davis Timothy Davis Joseph Dawley Annita Dawson Kenneth Dawson Arthur Debnam Denise Derting Lisa Diaz Paul Diaz Heather Dickerson Nicole Dickerson Sue Dough ton Laurie Douglas Shelly Dow Mark Duffield Josette Dzencelowcz Melissa Earl arbara Edgar Virginia Enriquez -Enriqutz, Frcshn

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o ne banana two banana The Class of 1990 was to be The freshmen are lucky, the first four-year graduat- Wendy Hilbert said. They didn ' t ing class, but it was also the only have to put up with three classes class destined to spend three years ahead of them picking on them. just one year beh ind the top class, The ninth and tenth graders just one year away from compara- were about equal in privileges, with tive glory. no traditional rights granted to The reason, of course, was Can- anyone. A few practices were dif- yon Springs ' transitional status. It ferent for the two classes, though was a two-year high school in freshmen couldn ' t letter in junior 1986-87. In the days of vaudeville shows, the second comic — not quite a star — was called the second ba- nana. He was the one who said varsity sports. Some freshmen did feel dis- criminated against. I really don ' t feel that differ- ent around my friends, Valerie many of the straight lines, who got Knoop said, but when it comes to the pie in the face. Most Canyon Springs freshmen, however, didn ' t feel bad about being second ba- nanas, especially for 1986- 87. It ' s better to be second, Teri Maciboba said, than to be fourth in a regular high school. lass activities, I feel looked down Sophomores who had attended best high school, Mike Hastin Moreno Valley High SchcKil said said, no matter if I am a fresh- that the freshmen at Canyon man. Springs were actually fortunate. FRESHMAN Kmc Walsh and Aaron Shcpard (ind Hf. Thong Muon Bunthanom Erik Burger Wes Burkett Tina Burrow Hector Burton Gerard Butts Kevin Byrne Tony Calidonna Heather Campbell Julie Campbell Tina Cantrell Patricia Cappuccitti Cindy Carbajal Natalie Carpenter Sheila Carpenter Alex Carrillo Carolyn Carroll Sheila Carte Tricia Carter Many felt, though, that Can- yon Springs offered a better atmo- sphere. I feel proud to be one of the privileged few to go to the city ' s

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F irst days confusing It was y. ' jo a.m., Sept. 8, the start of a new year for a new school. Those who were familiar with Aiessandro Middle School found It was easy to find their classes at Canyon Springs, since the 1986-87 school year was to take place at the former middle school campus. Some students, however, were not so lucky; they came from Buttcrfield Middle School, from Moreno Valley High School, or were new to the Moreno Valley community. The day was very hectic, said Jason Baker. I thought I was go- ing to die the first day. For some freshmen, the day was slow and scary. In eighth grade they had heard of Freshman Fri- day. I was scared, Anthony Walsh said. I thought I was going to get picked on. Renee Ensign Yvonne Esparza Gregory Evans Latrice Ewing Jennifer Falls Kyle Farabaugh Darren Fitzgerald Jimmy Fogg Laurice Froehlich Floyd Gaines Angelina Galindo Stephanie Galvez Adam Garcia Angela Garcia Shannon Garcia Tricia Garcia Rashonda Gibson Arlenna Gipson Michael Goggin Kevin Gormont Gwendolyn Goul Brian Graefe Samantha Grana Vincent Grase Jennifer Green There was no freshman initi- ation, however, formal or informal, and even with all the confusion, most freshmen were still enthusias- tic about getting involved with ex- tracurricular activities. I ' m looking forward to foot- ball, Floyd Gaines said. Most staff members had been able to set up for their classes dur- ing late summer. Others were hired a few days before the first semester began. The early work of two helped reduce opening day confusion. Mr. Don Hagen, principal, and Mrs. Joan Bussey, school secretary, had started preliminary work the year before, when Canyon Springs was a room at the district office. , Ensign-