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

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LEGS CONTEST: Michelle Missildine introduces legs contestants. Tracy Richardson won the contest for Is and Mr KH 1 oni.n. lo, cuvs. BARBEQUE: Dav,d Rodriguez and others help themselves to food at the Homecoming Barbeque. ASB, FRONT ROW: Portia Irvin. Isabel Puentes, Daylind Ridgeway, Michelle Missildine, Mr, Stockham, adviser. Natalie Skvorzov. Amy Odell SECOND ROW: Linda Barrera. Eiirahelh Akins, Yvonne Rome- ro. Jeff OIna. M •rh Lee Saria. BACK ROW: Jamie Lemlcen, Curtis Morten. Shauna Albright. Kadrlte Patzer. Jeff Wade. NOT PICTURED: Albert En- sign, Jennifer Lindtiser. Raquel Ross. Kelli Harter. Chen Bro.k, Julie Brown, Shannon Ware. Sher.e Dix- on, Donna fialich, Glenn Sprowl, Steve Patzcr. Chris- tine OBrian. Lisa Marios. Erika Cuda, Audra Wenke, Gwendolyn Goul. Ticia Carter.

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s tarting traditions ASB ' s major concern, as the first y ' Canyon Springs begins A yr ■ ' ■ oi Canyon Springs ' new traditions were the work of the Associated Student Board, the school ' s student government orga- nization. The ASB basically planned most of the activities that took place in school and for the school. said President Michelle Missil- dine. For a new school, Mr. Doug Stockham, ASB adviser, said, ASB officers were hard-work- ing. The ASB planned activities, such as Homecoming, which start- ed new Canyon Springs traditions. In order to make it work, we spent a lot of time figuring how we were going to do it, Jeff diva, vice president, said. We called many of our local businesses. Part of organizing Spirit Week FIRST MEETING, .nd .dv.er Doug S.ockha,, cxpl. the ASB progr. ■s8 ASB events was hosting the schoo . first Homecoming Barbeque, Nov. 6. It didn ' t take very long to or- ganize the Homecoming Barbe- que, Myrh Lee Saria said, but it was a challenge, since it was the first time, and the outcome was unknown. The ASB also created the Legs Contest. Contestants were udged from behind a screen show- mg only their legs. The Legs Contest was quite successful, Missildine said. I think our ASB has done great for it being our first year, she added. We accomplished or- ganizing our first Homecoming, and it turned out pretty good. It was a new experience for everyone m ASB, but we ' ve all been helping each other out.

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Ws : SAE)D tlirOliall ■ ' publicity an( out, drunk drivers, is out to save you ' contracts for life ' Students didn ' t wait for a trage- dy before taking action against the dangers of drunken driving. At the end of September, SADD, Students Against Driving Drunk, held its first meeting. SADD is an organization that deals with the tragedies of students driving drunk, one member explained. Friday Night Live, held Dec. 16, 1986, demonstrated what SADD hoped to achieve. The pre- sentation, similar to others shown to junior and senior high school students all over the United States, emphasized the dangers of driving drunk. SADD hoped to start a Safe Ride Program, which would allow students to call a num- ber if they felt they were too in- to.vicated to drive. Cans ' on Springs is very active compared to other schools, SADD president Danelle Germo said. About three-fourths of Califor- nia ' s high schools had SADD chapters. Mr. Tom Chelbana, the spon- sor of SADD, thought it was a fantastic program. If students are going to drink, he said, they shouldn ' t drive. My goal is to have no stu- dent from Canyon Springs die in a drinking-related accident. Chelbana felt the most students got out of SADD was being around other students who shared the same views on drinking and driving as they did. There were appro. imately thirty students who attended the SADD meetings. Chelbana hoped that in the future man) ' more would join. A SADD IHlSll.K si.iirs ilu- .iuh