Turlock High School - Alert Yearbook (Turlock, CA)

Page 15 text:

BELOW: Female juniors chant "Go-Go Get 'Em!" threatening Oakdale. RIGHT: Senior songleader Natalie Cusenza performs to Styx "Paradise Theater" at rally. BOTTOM: Quiet sophs wait for song- leaders to start routine. OPPOSITE RIGHT1 With his back to the on-going rally. Thomas Rowan cooly officiates the first football rally. OPPOSITE LEFT: Coach Rod l-lollars destroys '63 Dodge at Merced rally. OPPOSITE TOP: Varsity cheerleader Suzanna Renner performs for Varsity football team, 1 9? I A W ,fl gs- V l ' 1 r .1 I, I A I sl .1 - ' . 'f'v MK , SpiritfRaIIy - 11

Page 14 text:

Crazy acts improve spirit and rallies With the Student Council purchasing a new stereo-system and the antics and efforts of Ral- ly Commisioners Dan Englund and Thomas Rowan, rally attendance increased somewhat in 1981-82. Decidedly different and daring events Cincluding a wet-tee-shirt contest and Rod Hollars' destruction of a 63' Dodge station wagonb encouraged students to come out and support their team. Kristi Walker enjoyed the rallies more as she exclaimed, "The rallies are great because of the spirit and music."

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Summer 1981 Review Summer, for many, meant relaxation, fun, and a vacation from the anxiety and tests and pressures of school. Aside from sleepin' in, students also did plenty of sunbathing, working, socializing, and for those lucky few, traveling. Europe was a new, wonderful experience for various THS'ers. Among them was Randee Farlinger, who spent her summer in Switzerland. "The scenery is so beautiful although the weather was pretty bad. It gave me a chance to meet people different from our cul- ture." For those who just wanted to escape the Mainland, Hawaii provided the perfect place. For two weeks, Danielle Gogo and Kirsten Cross spent their time on the Islands. Reminiscing about their trip, they re- marked, "lt was great: there were so many 'Happy Hours'! All we did was sleep, drink, eat, and lay out in the sun." Locally, summer jobs were prevalent for those using extra time for practical purposes. While partying was not uncommon, the first nine days of August provided the County Fair, with its own type of entertainment. RIGHT: Kevin Vogt earns his salary working at BOIES DRUGS. TOP: Surrounded by the beautiful Swiss Alps, Randee Farlinger takes the time to relax and admire. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Biking in Mariposa Valley are Alan Spengler, Randy Nordell, Gary Woods, Brian Court- ney, and the unseen Rick Nordell. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Big name attraction Crystal Gayle, delights the Fair crowds. OPPOSITE BOT- TOM: Danielle Gogo and Kirsten Cross trek across the black sand beach of Hawaii. 12 Summer Activities ,,f ,tin .5 f fin-. 'V 'f gaf . , : u W M 4. .JS G