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

Page 45 text:

4 Shelby Fermon signs up to win a 1981 Mustang in Taylor Publishing Com- pany's contest. A Cyndie Knight nervously critiques Pablo Sanchez's copy for the fall dead- line. 4 Yearbook sponsor, Mr. Lee Samuels, is caught off-guard by one of his photographers.

Page 44 text:

TALON ISIUSTA PART OE THE EAGLE Munson Jewelers, Kaiser Mine, and Yellow Mart are just a few of the businesses visited by Talon students. Yearbooks cost big bucks. Student prices are defrayed by ad selling junkets. Each year journeys are made to Indio and Blythe. Pens and readied to record the sale, and feet patiently carry hot, anxious ad sellers from business to business. Rejection is a frequent result of ad selling, but after all, it's the business- man's loss. Selling ads is one part of creating a memory. Innovative layouts, flowing copy, and capturing fleeting moments through the photo- graphic medium are but a few of the skills demanded of Talon mem- bers. Hard work and combined staff efforts in all these vital areas result in the Talon which is published yearly and received by students at a year ending dance. L Staff Photographer: Lance Overson prepares to snap one of 2160 exposures. Y Talon. Top Row: Overson, L.g Casillas, P.g Graham, G., Scanlon, V., Burdick, E.g McBride, S.: Front Row: Vann, K.: Sanchez, P.g Knight, C., De Arman, T., Payne, J., Sherwood, E.g Fahey, T.g Smauels, L.: P Janice Payne anxiously anticipates the Indio ad! expedition. H f..f 'Q V' 5 40

Page 46 text:

STORMING THROUGH NOVEMBER Long, cold after-school hours preparing floats and skits . . . careful selection of class teams, anticipating week long activ- ity . . . the coming together of faculty, community, and classes into a band of friendship . . . the Free Spirit of the Desert. Spirit Week provided opportunities for individuals and classes to develop school wide spirit and unity. Individuals attired them- selves in ornate garb celebrating each of the five days. Flappers, mobsters, rockers, unwieldy boots,', clowns and hobos, and Reverend Sparkman's black clad following of mourners,' were seen and heard. Class competition featured gastronomic themes again . . . pie eating, peanut roll, and lifesaver pass, to name a few. Seniors were selected as competition winners. Spirited blue and golders spirited the Eagles' gridders over a beleaguerd Webb team. Not to be overlooked were after school and halftime parades, and the selection of Carolyn Wallace as Homecoming Queen. Students, fused as one spirit, danced to a senior hosted, KPSI disc-jockeyed dance Saturday night at Lake Tamarisk. L Oh boy, I wonder who I should give this to Y Pete De Lao carefully observes asjuniors Patty Casillas and Frank Tisdel pass the lifesaver, during Spirit Week competition.