Moreno Valley High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Sunnymead, CA)

Page 123 text:

Tihi(Bir(B 9 s Oae More Tlkli We learned a lot from interviewing staff members, especially when we asked if there was anything they would like to add to the subjects covered. For example, we learned that Mr. Goodwin ' s oldest son will become a student here next year. That started us thinking. Did you realize that there are quite a few poor students out there that have to put up with par- ents on campus? Poor Sara Anderson, Ser- gio Banales, Traci Chelbana, Jay Da hl, Mi- chael Dart, Shane Johnson, Chris Johnson, Michelle Bill Kielty, Danica Lukens, Tammy Shelko, Joel Acosta, Ray S Steve Claxton, Felicia Kelly Harral, Mike Morse, Joey Kriska, Dan 5 Lisa Trujillo, Mark S Terry Doran. Richard Rook, and Chris Zappulla and you thought you had it hard at school! We also learned that Mr. Cheney has six children, the youngest will graduate from high school the year after he retires. Mrs. Flinn offered this word of advice, When everyone around you is screaming and running in chaotic panic, join them. They know something you don ' t. Remember, we asked them to add anything they would like because we wanted to make the faculty section extraordinary. Mr. Twe- dell added: 37873 + 37873 = 75746 + 64757 = 140503 + 305041 = 445544! And we conclude with a final comment from the unbeatable Miss Gallagher, We are extraordinary! Stone TJ U Younglove

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Underclassmen. Brenda Bueche, Paula San- chez, Celeste Pew, Leslie Brown, Nicola Main, and Chandler Jacks enjoy watching a lunch- time pep rally. In his Programming class. Jared Cannon concentrates on making the program work. A quiet get-away spot in the newly re- carpeted library is perfect for that last minute homework according to Becky Shaver, Sherry McGeough, and Misty Nichols. Learning French is fun but takes some concentration from hard-working Craig Winchester. warms! Herds! Troops! Crowds Where did all of these people come from? More room was a much de- sired object, especially for those teachers who had to travel from room to room each period, and for those students who couldn ' t get their first choice of a class because 36 others beat them to it. Even though 15 new portables were ready to go when school started, there were a couple of weeks of babysit- ting in a class crowded with 64 stu- dents wall-to-wall. The regular rota- tion of substitutes until a real teacher could be hired into newly created positions was frustra for some. Classrooms weren ' only place hit by overcrowding locker area bore a striking reset blance to a zoo or a war zone. Hop fully, the solution is just aroun corner with the opening of a se high school. Junior Lisa Arnold com- mented, When the new high school is opened the overcrowding will be cut down tremendously, but for now more mobiles look like the only solu- tion. J