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Page 180 text:
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PRECISE: Mr. Rod Batchelor and Mr. Mike Thorscn place decorative wall slals for Canyon Springs new library. Because lights had not been installed in the new building. Batchelor and Thor- scn worked in dim light, with high-in- tensity spotlights focused on their work. BEHIND most of the hard work and preparation for Canyon Springs ' new campus is its principal, Mr. Don Hagcn. to be opene Residents were enthusiastic as ib new school rose in their midst. A larj community outdoor pool was planne adjacent to Canyon Springs, to be use for both school and community activ ties. Plans were made for another typ of community sharing: Canyo Springs and Moreno Valley Hig ..School were to share the same footba UP stadium, at Moreno Valley Hig School. As the year came to an end, studem and staff looked back upon the mem ries of a school OPENED WITl CARE — and looked forward to opei ing Canyon Springs ' new campus. i o Opened With Care m
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Page 179 text:
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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
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