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

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enough: Mr. Don Milicr. swamped by beginning- GREAT BEGINNINGS marked the opening of of-thc-penod paperworlc, asks Michelle Tremble to wait Canyon Springs. Linda Barrcra and Ni»:ki Hacon are in a moment before chcclcing out of his class. the Home ELECTIONS ufrc held from mid-Scptemb.-r through the beginning of Oaobcr. Katie VC ' alsh, Jenni- fer Landtiser and Lisette Acosta post a campaign sign tor Landiiser. PATIENCE. PLEASE. Students wait to begin thr process of regiscraiion X ' cdncsday. Sept. j. School be gan the following Monday. Sept. 8. j6 Getting Started

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Kij)j;-.v . DESPITE GOOD PLANNING things , be hectic, as Canyon Springs students learned at semester registration. THE NORTHWEST END of the district ' s atten- dance area was Box Springs. Scott Finch was one of several people barely in Moreno Valley school district. His distance to school, however, was due to decrease dramatuallv in 1987-88. Planning 5

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xcitemejit, confusion accompanv of school, : the start as the Canyon Springs saga begins to unfold y have a feeling, said Mr. Don Hagen, school princi- pal, that if we took a poll, every kid would say this is a really neat school. Mrs. Joan Bussey, Hagen ' s sec- retary, said that the worst part of starting a new school was seeing that everyone got the right courses. The most confusing part at registration was handing out the schedules and making sure all stu- dents got the classes that they needed. However, the job did have its rewards. I met a lot of nice kids, she said, and worked with a great staff. Tina Lawton, a freshman, agreed that the beginning of the year was organized nicely. The easiest part was when you first came in to get the pictures and ASB cards, Lawton said. The most confusing part of regis- tration was when they lost my card. Lawton was not alone. Other students had their own difficulties. Holly Reese was a second freshman who was frustrated by the begin- ning of school. Her complaint was that it was difficult to locate her locker. Leiben Ivester, like many who did not attend the campus the previous year, had trouble finding classes. Sophomore Kathy Cunning- ham said that they could have done a better job. Getting started also had its good points. Ivester and Reese, both members of the tennis team, agreed that school sports were the most organized. Despite some problems, by the time classes were under way, most students were plea.sed with their schedules. - MOVING DAY: Mrs. Joan Bussey, school secretary, checks a shipping list of new equipment being moved into the school. Getting Started 37