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

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Cougars tamed by caring supervisors In years to come, students might see some current campus supervisors in different jobs, rather than checking student passes and maintaining order: three of the four planned other careers in education. Mrs. Caria Smith, who was born in Palos Verdes, California, was also a senior at San Bernardino State Col- lege. She was studying to be a multiple subject teacher. I love to work with high school students. she said. Working at Canyon Springs dur- ing the day, she went to school during the evening. On weekends she worked at a restaurant, the Red Onion. I don ' t have time for many pas- times, she said, but when I do, I am a beach bum. Mrs. Rhonda Wright was born at Norton Air Force Base in Highland, California. Before coming to Canyon Springs, she worked at Moreno Val- ley High School; she ' s glad, she said, to be working instead at Canyon Springs. I see a lot of pride. she said, spirit and support. Like Smith, she planned a career in education. She was working toward a degree in counseling. Mr. Mike Mathwig, a freshman football and baseball coach as well as a campus supervisor, was studying to be a physical education or English teach- er at the University of California at Riverside. I hope to teach at Canyon Springs in the future, he said. Mrs. Mary Durco was born in Ohio. Formerly a manager for Mont- gomery Wards, she did not wish to continue education; she looked for- ward instead to retirement and to do- ing a lot of traveling. I like the kids here, she said. Most of them are great. Most students liked the campus su- pervisors, too. All the supervisors treat you like adults, sophomore Nyna Bardo said. They are always there when we need them, sophomore Michele Singer said. They give us helpful ad- vice for all of our problems. Freshman Stacy Catron summa- rized many students ' attitudes; We hope to see them at our new- campus next year. DESPITE GATHERING LITTER v.in(ijls. Mrs Rhonda Wright manages j Mon- sijitercd over the wccltcnd bv neighborhood day morning smile. Campus Supt-r

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A IN THE SPIRIT: Mb. Marv Durco walch fs, as Mrs- Rhonda VC ' nght puts on her pin for the first Homecoming game. FLEXING his muscles. ampus su vr .- • MiLr Mathwn lok.neh • lA K: m ■ Wi 1 }J El it- ■■ ■- BALLOONS AWAY: .Mrs Sue Ucostc. u-achcr. and Mr Mite Malhwig check the hal- livms for Sav No to Drugs Day. 1. ' 1 36 Campus Supervisors

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Staff appr on special occasions Mrs. Sue Licoste. spirit squad ad- viser, and Mr. Don Hagen, principal, were both guests of honor at surprise parties during the school year. The spirit squad honored Lacoste at a baby shower, held March 20 during 6th period in room ' 54. Hagen was sur- prised by a before-school birthday celebration, March 16. Spirit squad members explained they wanted to show their apprecia- tion for all that Lacoste had done for them. The party greatly surprised Mrs Lacoste. In fact, she was in shock, ' said songleader Kelli Harter. Donna Galich and Tracy Reed, along with Hagen, planned the show- er, with its decorations, cake, punch and gifts, for the new baby girl, ex- pected in June. Just as Lacoste was honored, so was Hagen, at a staff party held March 16 in the office at 7:30 a.m. Faculty and staff members helped him celebrate Ills 4 ' 5th birthday. SECRETARY Mrs, |o,,n Bu5,s.v .l,.„rs ,n Mr Don Mjgcn ' s 4,tli birtliday fcslivitics. SNEAKING A LICK, Mrs Sue Ucostc samples her baby shower rake 1 i« Spfcul Onjsions