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

Page 33 text:

4 Statue Mike Meler overlooks squabbling picnicers, Phil Reynolds and Gracie Nunez. Y Co-workers Phil and Roberta Carlson share a pas- sionate moment as Brent looks on in pain. 1 Brent, Coni Mattice, advisor Rick Brown, and Lori Glenn makeup their faces afer a demonstration by Jan- ice Goldsboro of the Mary Kay company.

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Y Allan West mourns the death of Jennifer Hepzi- bah Meler. L Pantomimist Phil Reynolds prepares to rearrange Brent Smith's molars during Drama's first student body presentation. Y Drama: Top Row: Cannata, G.g Carlson, R.g Jen- kins, P., Meler, M., Middle Row: Wallace, C.g Evans, B., West A., Front Row: Nunez, G.g Rey- nolds, P., Meler, J.g Smith, B., Munson, L. L Backstage director, Lynne Munson cues on stage ' R pantomime performers. 28 PROPS, PERFORMERS AND EMERGING PERSONALITIES Eve seconds and you're on . . . Drama, under Rick Brown's tutelage, emerged as the new class on the block. Successful October pantomime programs led to December performances of A Page of Destinyv and Rise and Shine? Acting is the main fine art practiced in an informal class setting. Each student is encouraged to pursue his! her special tal- ent or desired field. Making faces, creat- ing and setting props, operating gym lights and sound systems were necessary activities that insured successful perform- ances.

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A Hours of precision-practice pay off as drill members leave the halftime performance grace- fully. A Gracie Nunez and Michelle Richardson dance to Whip-It. A Drlll Team: Top Row: Wallace, C., Richard- son, M., Second Row: Gonzales, R., Graham, G., Olson, B., Fahey, D., Peoples, L., O'Yates, G., Third Row: Ballantine, D., Fahey, T., Rich- ardson, M., Kneeling: Nunez, G., Patrick, L., Sitting: Mattice, C., Garvin, T., Cole, K., Wal- lace, J. L Melinda Richardson enjoys the Homecoming Parade. 30 ' 2 s YT MARCHING TO THEIR DRUM he ad read Wanted Seventeen spirited dancers Requirements must maintain a grade point average of 2 0, may belong to other organr zations that do not interfere w1th drill perform ances and practices in April s tryouts Camaraderie ran rampant as veteran members assisted those new to tryouts Programs featured routines to various disco jazz, and marching music Although primarily mvolved with performances, Drill raised funds by selling candy and peanuts, showing movies, and periodically washing cars Money raised was ut1 lized for uniforms and an end of the year trip All high school girls were eligible to participate