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

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Mii HARD AT WORK: D.uk1 Soldan, T.-r, Mjchoba ' H and josh Eidridge are dctcrmini-d to gi-t thi- joh done, to H finish their assignments. k. M READY TO BEGIN: Mr, Franl- Chavez, represen- GOOD JOB: Mr s. Sharon Walsh, newsp.iper advise -H tative lor Herff Jones Yearbook, .onduets an m lass lielps .Angela Burro ws. Christy Ja • and .Stephanie M mt W uorkshop for the new staff. Donald begin their assignment as a group projeit. SMILE FOR THE CAMERA: D..vid Stildan photo- graphs the Cougars ' football practice for the fall sports NEWSPAPER, FRONT ROW: Muhelle Kunard. Robert Gwynne. David Harkms, Tina Uwton, Randall Barllev. Julie Seablon, Stephanie McDonald, Christy Jay. anl c, SECOND ROW: Craig Taylor. Mike Goggm. Shelly Jones. Karen Daniel. Tina Burrow. Cathie Grabier. Melissa Iiarl, Laura Zappulla, Angle Burrows. THIRD ROW: Dan Atkms, Mike Dawson. John Ma en. Alicia Vargas. Michelle Mattern. Irma Rcvas, Sabri Kelikoa. Sheila Coats. Traci Jacobsen. Mrs, Walsh. BACK ROW: Cindy Ortega. Josh Lewis. Adam Cash, Dwayne Woods, Ticia Carter, Ten Maeiboba, Greg Jones, Cynthia Kim, Darren Fitzgerald. School PublicatK

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D to make firsi-class dicati ion is needed work, n as inexperienced yearbook and • ewspaper staffs discover T- cadlinc pressures were a famil- ■ - lar condition for those who worked on the yearbook and news- paper. Even though none of the stu- dents in the yearbook class were experienced in yearbook pulica- tions, overall the yearbook was a success, said Kadette Patzer, edi- tor. There was a lot of hard work that was put into the yearbook, some good and some bad, but with the help of the adviser, Mr. (Charles) Gahagan, Canyon Springs first yearbook will be one that will be remembered. The yearbook staff did a re- markable job, especially consider- ing our unique circumstances, Gahagan said. Although there were many complications selling advertising and makmg our dead- lines, the staff was very ambitious in its goals for the yearbook, and most members worked hard to meet those goals. Kadette, in par- ticular, was outstanding. The newspaper, the Paw Press, began the last quarter of the school year. Its goal was to prepare for the next year ' s newspaper staff, to make that group more exper- ienced and ready immediately to start publications in 1987-88. This year ' s newspaper got off to a very slow start, said Mrs. Sharon Walsh, newspaper adviser. Freshmen in an honors English cla.ss spent additional time creating a school newspaper, which meant the regular class came first. YEARBOOK, FRONT ROW- lul,o, M,l, 1 c ,„ M..y. P.m, Cappucc.,,,. T„. M,..,hob: SECOND M T n i ' ' l™ ° ' ' • ' • ■• ' ' ' • ' ' ROW: K.™. Hn.. K„ M,n„. M,U C.K.,,. ri ::: .Z! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I..m, Harper. Glynda Dean. Nam, Brown. N,U, 4 S.ho.il Puhli.aiK .ja

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reative on C developed by :in( tlets drama, music, art , performing arts Everyone needs to be a well rounded person, Mrs. Becky Raleigh, art teacher, said. Academ- ics are important, hut developing a creative side is, too. At Canyon Springs that side could be developed through art, music and drama classes. Two teachers helped students grow in creativity. I consider myself very fortu- nate to be the first art teacher at Canyon Springs, Raleigh said. I got to teach something I love, and I got to work with a lot of gifted students. Raleigh did not know she want- ed to be an art teacher until about five years before coming to Can- yon Springs. Although she had always been an artist, at that time she decided that she wanted to be- come a teacher. Students in the music and dra- ma programs had to work at de cl- oping group disciphne as well as individual creativity. According to Mr. Ken Floras, music and drama teacher, they did so very well. They are a very special group of people, Flores said. Our marching band competed very well against other groups. In choral music, Flores ' stu- dents learned to sing several styles of music, including pop, classical, forties, and fifties. They learned how to sing as a group, he said, and to be musical. Flores had the experience of playing in numerous musicals and plays himself and understood, therefore, their importance to stu- dents. Students at this school care a lot about drama, he said, and they have a lot of responsibility. AN IMPORT. ' NT OUTLET for creative stu- THE MAGIC CHRISTMAS TREE w.,5 pr. dents W.M art, in classes offered by Mrs. Rebecca Raleigh. duced by Mr. Ken Flores ' draina class. Samanth.i Litt Nikki Smith and Tracy Kugelmann took an art class and played Allison, and Laurie Frolic played the elf were in the art club. M