Eagle Mountain High School - Talon Yearbook (Eagle Mountain, CA)

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E 5 as 's A Karen Kirby, Administrative School Sec- retary. A Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Kirby discuss the A.S.B. budget. A Eva RoseQ A.S.B. Clerk. L F.H.A. service projects included baking and distributing Valentine's cookies for teachers. Mrs. Sparkman cheerfully accepts cookies from Patti Jenkins. 106 STRIVING FOR STUDENT SUCCESS rave thoughtful krnd helpful sounds like a scouting motto yet Karen Kirby and Eva Rose exemplify such characteristics Termmally busy they begin two weeks before the school year by sorting a summer s load of mail preparing for returning teachers and gettrng ready to answer Attendance paperwork A S B school budgets coffee making counseling phone receptromst tasks and typing endless reports were some of the many services performed by our diligent secretar B 3 5 - 9 7 I S - 9 . , . . 3 . , . questions from confused students. 7 7 ' ' '9 9 9 7 7 ies.

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t . t E I 4 Michael Bertola, Board of Trustees, Presi dent. 4 Terry Carr, Board Member. Y John Englund, Board Member. Y Kenneth Franks, Board Member. Y Charlotte Jesse, Board Member. Y Mr. M eler welcomes back students to the l980-8l school year. l 5 , Y Joseph Meler, Jr., Superintendent. SENSIBLE SOLUTIONS Educational responsibilities do not end with the hiring of teachersg continuing student welfare and development must still be maintained. Provid- ing a quality education for students in a safe envi- ronment is the major aim of our school district, according to superintendent Joseph Meler, Jr. Mr. Meler had previously served as principal of E.M.H.S. Returning to our community after eleven years absence, Mr. Meler was hired in 1978 1 as superintendent. Following Mr. Senecalis tragic death in December, Mr. Meler became acting high school principal.

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3355 .311 ' k' ' ' ll? 5 sw . 5 . Z l fsgs A gt as - .ls l s 5 .gigw T it i . ?E . 5 5 5 iii ' 2 gg. TF. . 255 f ss I ' s l is .s. est' iss ..,..,,..,...............,.t......Z....e..m...., ii Ki ,gh , . ff .. J R. tw M.. t ew A Judie Adams, Executive Secretary. I A Karla Kivisto-Taylor, Accounting Clerk, Typist. f A Betty Manley, Accounting Clerk. 'U 1 I Ji A Work progressed slowly this year on portable units at the Vip ,Q W1 .70 Kaiser Middle School site. An already small maintenance 411 ' W M workforce was further depleted at the fall semester's end IJ W , 5 when all student employees were terminated because of , 0 WW 04 LJXV budget cutbacks. 9 A Gaye Peterson, Payroll, Personnel. Qc, - A Leota Kain operates bus five. Two daily round trips to Hayfield and other stops enroute are provided to students under her supervision. In addition students are transported to other outlying Metropolitian Pumping Plants and com- munities. 4 Krystyna Cieslar performing one of many job duties in Mr. Weitz's class. Budget cutbacks also affected the custo- dial crew. Instead of being able to clean school rooms nightly, classes were cleaned on an altemate daily schedule. This schedule was adopted second semester after several custodians were laid off.