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

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MEMBERS OF SADD hold their first meeting. The group discussed the changing of its name from Students Against Driving Drunk to Cougars Against Driving Drunk. CWNVON SPRINGS ' gymnasium nears completion. The new gymnasium could hold three volleyball games simultaneous- Mm .JSi£ — .: ; :. z f JtSI is8 Op.-ncd NX ' iili O:

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LOOKING BACK: Tami Harper searches through the previous year ' s Moreno Valley High School vearKwk ON THE JOB: Muhael Underwood shoots a home football game. COMPUTER WORK: A part of working in yearbook class was typing the assigned story in the computer. Open with Care. Canyon Spring High School ' s first yt ' rbook. was printed hy Hcrff Jones Publishing Company. Pas- teup was also done by Herff Jones, with the exception of the spring supplement, which by the yearbook staff. The book was completed by staff mem- bers Dennise Bacr, Stephanie Bornstein, Patty Cappuccitti, Michael Colwcll, Ryan Durham, Stephanie Hockett, Karman Johnson, Jeremy Lewis. Juliet Mahnkcn, Thomas May. Joyce Miller and Michael Underwood. Section editors included Me- lissa Eari, community; Tami f larper. clubs; Teri Maciboba. classes; Nikki Smith, peo- ple; and David Soldan, sports. Nanci I was responsible for much of the ad editor Kadettc Patzer had charge of the theme and Cougar Magazine pages. The adviser was Mr. Charles Gaha- All candid photos were taken by the staff or ad nser. Underclass portraits and most faculty pictures were by Lifetouch Studio. Cougar Magazine. ' the dividers and all theme pages were set in Times Roman tvpe with Helvetica headlines. Cloister was used for the rest of the book; the communi- ty, people and index features were set in lo- point Cloister, while 12-pl. was used for other stories. All captions were set in 8- pomt Cloister. The Headline sizes were 24. 36. 42, 48, 72 and 120-poini. Open with Care was printed on 100- Ib. Bordeaux paper. The yearbook staff wishes to gtvc a spe- cial thanks to Calev Rubber Stamps, for the special stamp used, and to Mr. Frank Cha- vez, Herff Jones representative, for his assis- tance and encouragement. Colophon

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Cougars see a school ope 1 (,()IN(; FOR a layup is Rudy McOriff, The Cougars defeated ■ the Palm Desert A tecs. 97-41, Jan. 16. As the year progressed, students saw the rewards when you open a school with care. The student life program that caught fire with Homecoming stayed busy throughout the year, including plans for a formal spring dance. Can- yon Springs ' life was not only busy but, according to Michelle Missildine, stu- dent body president, we had fun. Canyon Springs ' academics also made rapid progress. I think we had a very good aca- demic program. We had a lot of vari- ety in classes, Mrs. Angle Arm- strong, tenth grade counselor, stated. One achievement was that the per- centage of freshmen who received F ' s was lower than it had been for the pre- vious three years. The number of stu- dents with 4.0 grade averages was also very good. Also the percentage of stu- dents who kept their eligibility for ex- tracurricular activities was high. Clubs remained active throughout the year. The music and drama clubs presented The Magic Christmas Tree and You ' re A Good Man, Charlie Brown. Other groups took field trips, including the cheerleaders and those in science, drama, art, jour- nalism and math. According to Mrs. Debra Yukto, the math club adviser, the clubs set traditions and got a lot of students in- volved in activities. Football, soccer, boys ' basketball and cross country made enthusiasm high as spring sports began. JV boys ' basketball and soccer had both gone undefeated. The program was phenomenal for a first year school. said Doug Stock- ham, JV basketball coach. OptncJ With Oi