R L Turner High School - Roar Yearbook (Carrollton, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1971 volume:

.:;, ' ; ' Lj{L y jjoSL LXX h .NV V A N o rua-v c ' nuu J ai|ppr z a9 or i ' ' vJ ( ' ?••; ROAR 1971 % R. L. Turner High School Carroll ton, Texas Vol. XXXII I f I . r. Emotions Create The 1971 ROAR Unlike other books, the 1971 ROAR is a tribute to emotional expression as well as to academ- ic achievement. With the fol- lowing pages, the ROAR made an attempt to represent the i)er- sonality of the school through each student ' s accomplish- ments, interests, enthusiasm, and participation. Perhaps, then, this book is the captured spirit of R. L. Turner High. This spirit of the school re- bounded throughout the halls bearing each student ' s ideas, hopes, pleasures, and disap- pointments. There was sorrow for some because the walls formed barriers between them- selves and the everyday world; and joy for others because the walls became the linkage be- tween friends and the bond be- tween the present and future. Since there could not be a school without students, and there could not be a student body without emotions, the 1971 ROAR captured the eagerness, the frustrations, the expecta- tions, the sadness and the ex- citement of everyday school life. Therefore, Turner life and all it includes has created the emotions represented by each page of the 1971 ROAR. ' -:.( . lOi I Tears And Fears And Feeling Quite Proud Emotions Create The Mood J H H - i R. L. Turner r . High School High upon a lofty hilltop Stands our Turner High To her we are ever loyal For her we ' ll do or die. Lift her colors, Speed them onward May they ever fly Hail to thee our A Ima Mater Hail to Turner High. The Mind Can Never Exhaust It is one of the most beautiful compensations of life that no man can sincerely try to help another without helping himself. — Emerson A Time For Study, A Time For Pride, A Time For Cheer . . . Table Of Contents Student Life 16 Sports 36 Organizations 84 Honors 152 Faculty 178 Academics 190 Classes 206 Advertisements 324 HHH hR I ko MI B B|HpBBBjBjHiK wi EMp Student Life Carefree Days Of Summer Although school was offi- cially out, members of the stu- dent body were busy in prepara- tion for the coming school year. Aggieland was host campus for the ROAR and Lion ' s Tale staffs for a journalism work- shop during July. Creating rou- tines to be presented for the half-time enjoyment, Lionettes and band members spent many hours on the practice field. Early mornings and late eve- nings found both coaches and football players involved in long, strenuous workouts. When the school administra- tion had delivered schedules and Freshmen had attended the tra- ditional orientation program, summer became a time stored in the memory of individuals. Thoughts of the brief but joyous summer months were ended with issuing of schedules. Vice-principal Mr. Parish invited Fresh men to Turner during Orientation Preparing for a unique yearbook, the ROAR staff attended summer journalism classes. With acquired skills, Barbara Trezza applied Kathy Hooker ' s make-up before the play. A World Of Make Believe Under the direction of David Heath, the Children ' s Theater in this area presented The Pale Pink Dragon. While the ad- vanced drama class created their own costumes, the Art De- partment put in time and labor to create colorful scenery for the production. The result was an entertaining afternoon for the elementary audience and an invaluable experience for the drama students. h . d In full costume, Mike Carnagey listened to the lines awaiting his precise cue. Elementary children spent an exciting afternoon entertained by drama department. Wild West Providing Fun T imes Western winds blew in the spirit of the Wild West as Pi- oneer Days started with a pep rally for the mighty Lion foot- ball team. Following the game, a fun-for-all street dance made a night full of excitement. With the starting of a new day, activities began with a col- orful parade, many decorative booths and several drawings for prizes. A weekend of the real West, recreated through com- munity participation, set the fast pace for student activities. V E0 CAN WE 7 , LOSE Band members contributed lively tunes to the outdoor pep rally at Piuntur Day. Varsity Cheerleaders participated in the Saturday morning Pioneer Day Parade. At the Junior Booth, Liz Maxfield had the job of filling cups with ice. Working for an elaborate prom, the Junior class sponsored a booth at Pioneer Day. Catching The Unexpected Poses When the football, basketball and baseball seasons were final- ly over, people would long re- member the pictures of their friends. Not the posed photo- graphs, but instead, the one of a kind poses that can never again be recaptured or duplicated. While posed pictures are often flattering, the candid camera is able to catch individu- als at their most embarrassing and uninhibited moments. Can- did shots are intended to be funny and are entered in this book in a spirit of good humor. Complete with full stage makeup, Ji Ann Reeves flirted with the camera Scrambling for possession of the managed to tangle themselvu: liusketh; into this jion Cagers and the Mesquite Skeeters awkward and unexpected situation. Adding a surprise to the Junior Talent Show, Tony Reeder and Joey Lopez performed a dramatic skit amid laughter and confusio n. Spending A Holiday At The Fair Fair Day arrived and despite the threat of rain, R. L. Turn- er ' s students came to enjoy the fun. Crowded exhibits, wild rides and a packed midway set the scene for a long day full of fun at the fair. Prizes were proudly displayed as everyone tried their skill at the game booths. Hot dogs, cot- ton candy, corn-on-the-cob and candied apples were eaten readily. At the end of the long, exhausting day, only memories remained and the anticipation for next year ' s fair. Staggering effects of Big Tex ' s exciting rides were felt by Sandy Hall on Fair Excitement confronted students as they approached the gateway to the fair. Through concert, the Turner Band provided entertainment for crowds at the fair. Senior Ambition Successful After a week of learning pat- tern plays, blocking assign- ments and how to run a pass pattern, the teams took the field with boundless enthusiasm for the start of the sixth annual Powder Puff Football game. Despite the cold November weather, the teams played with all the ability possible for the enjoyment of the hardy fans. Although the Juniors fought fiercely the Seniors proved to be victorious with a final 48-22 score showing on the board. Everyone who attended the game thoroughly enjoyed the hilarious antics of the cheer- leaders, and the determined at- titude of the players who bat- tled till the end. Win or lose, every girl added bruises and sore muscles to their memories. boys will be boys unless they were cheerleaders for the annual Powder Puff Game. Injured in practice, Junior Becky m ■ ' , . _ja .- - '  5. ' ;3 McMillen watched from the sidelines. During practice, basics on the art uf defense were Uught by Senioi 5Uie Webb. The New And Old, Blue And Gold Since this was the fourth year at Turner, Homecoming became an extra special event with the addition of a parade. R. L. Turn- er ' s marching band and drill team led the procession while the crowd viewed the colorful presentation. With models of the old Car- rollton High School and the present R. L. Turner High School, the Seniors ' float won the class competition. The other winning floats were the Class of 1955, decorated with two foot- ball helmets, and the Vocational Club spangled with their Aquar- ian look at the stars. The trophies for the winning floats were given by judges Mrs. Connie Elkins and local mayors, Mclnnish, Grimmer. Clad as a witch, Janet Blanton rode the Freshman float bringing Halloween to mind. Awarded best alumni entry, the Class of 1955 constructed an originally designed Iloat. Riding the largest float in the class division contest, the Sophomore Bteam cheerleaders proudly represented their class. Juniors earned money for their prom. Midnight Crowning Of Queen When Friday night finally ar- rived, the climax was reached to a busy week of anxious prepara- tions. After a victorious game, a large number of students ap- peared for the traditional Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Student Senate. With the cafeteria the center of festivities, colorful decora- tions were designed to trans- form the lunchroom to fit the theme: The New, the Old, the Blue, the Gold. Queen Nominees emerged from a little red school house with Martha Wiley crowned as queen. Adding to the atmosphere, The Freight provided the music, captivating the audience and forming a pleasant evening for guests and students. While others rested, Christa Brown and Jon Liston danced to The Freight. ' Escorted by Bob Cooper, Man was later to be named as quen; i ;( : : Though shoes were Iticlted aside, stu- dents kept dancing on into the night. S ' o U ' , . During half time, Terr i i Though some couples began to leave, Vicki Snodgrass and Charlie Haws kept dancing. nominee Cindv Hunt oil the luhi Chosen by the students for the 1970 Homecoming Queen, Martha Wiley (seated) and her eseort Richard Smith were surrounded by princesses and their escorts (left to right) Terry Cahill, Cindy Hunt, Kent ayton, Vicki Helleson, Ricky Menasco, Debbie Thompson, Kerry Moyer, Greg King, Diane Speigel and Darrell Speigel, who served as the court for The New, the Old, the Blue, the Gold. Spirit Reigning At Pep Rallies With balloons and signs deco- rating R. L. Turner, students found Friday means pep rallies. Lionettes and Roarettes set the pace with decorations and J treats for the fighting Lions. The student body added enthu- siasm by doing everything possi- ble to make each pep rally the very best. All this along with the band and the cheerleader? promoted a spirit for winning. Linus greeted prospective students. Competition between the classes encouraged Seniors to boost their team to victory. 9 ■} 1 s A w , :___ | - J HI u 1 1 ■ ■ ffl Senior Martha Wiley encouraged spirit. Enthusiastic students heightened spirit by participatmg in the outdoor pep rally. Victory was the hope of Sondra Greer. Dance routines were performed by the Lionette Captains to boost pep rally spirit. Total participation and endless support by the many Roarettes in all pep rallies helped boost the spirit of the mighty Lions. Dancing Through Candy Cane Lane After selecting Candy Cane Lane as the theme of the 1970 Christmas dance and presenta- tion, members of Future Teach- ers of America began making preparations for decorations, fa- vors and refreshments. Names of every couple were printed on large crossed candy canes to serve as souvenirs for the girls. In addition to favors, pine cones and lights were placed around the room. The customary Christmas tree and mistletoe re- minded those at the formal dance of the many traditions as- sociated with Christmas. As the couples danced to the music of Pegasus, they were also entertained by the group ' s light show. For a break between dances, the Senior Lounge was the place for refreshments. As the evening ended, couples re- membered the fun while danc- ing along Candy Cane Lane. Dancing to the music of Pegasus, George Etier and Judy Petty enjoyed the dance. Decorating the traditional tree for the Christmas Dance, Donna Terpening, Viclii Slay- don and Lorri Dickstein worlied with other members for a pleasing effect. Completing the theme, Beth Brown and Sheryl Hulick hung up candv canes. Hurrying to class, Pam Laxson enjoyed being allowed to wear her pant suit. Determined Efforts Changing Dress Codes With our society ' s tendency to drop one fad and pick up an- other, change has always been a necessary occurrence. Dress codes were a much discussed and controversial subject at Open-Senate meetings and around the school. Official stan- dards were drawn up by the Student Relations Committee, compiled of eight senators, three teachers, two school board members and Mr. J. T. Parish, and then, it was presented to the School Board for their ap- proval and suggestions. After the acceptance of pants into the dress code, school fash- ion took on a new and different look. Girls were seen sporting culottes, pant suits, midi ' s, maxi ' s and of course, mini ' s. Ev- eryone ' s full cooperation was needed during the trial period as students eagerly accepted the awaiting challenge before them, determined to show their willingness and dependability. Student Relations Committee members, (left to right) Jim Van Winkle, Liz Maxfield, Sandy Hall, Phil Houser, Roland Johnson, Mrs. Pat McMurray, Mr. David Heath, Mr. Calvin Grantham and Bob Durk helped to bring about dress code changes. Science teacher, Mrs. Angella Woodard, discovered the conveniences of pants. Directly after the dress code assembly, Tandy Holter, one of the Senators on the Stu- dent Relations Committee explained the code and answered students ' questions. Cupid Ruling Valentine Dance Valentine ' s Day was cele- brated by the annual Turn- About Dance sponsored by the Student Senate. Girls were given the opportunity to ex- change roles with the boys and to make all the arrangements for their Valentine date. Provid- ing music for the occasion, the Fleece and Turner ' s own Stage Band entertained the crowd with their performances. Collecting penny votes for each of the Valentine nominees, Senators created lively cam- paigning between the classes as well as raising money. Conclud- ing a day filled with the ex- changing of NHS Turner-grams and Spanish Club love rocks, Seniors triumphed as Sylvia Vil- larreal and Stanley Smith were crowned 1971 Valentine King and Queen at the dance. Providing music for the Valentine Dance, the Fleece entertained everyone with their lively songs and uniquely different presentation of current Top Forty music. Serving Dan Mclntyre punch, Judy McClung performed an escort ' s duties. Valentine King and Queen for igVlTSeniors Sylvia Villarreal and Stanley Smith, were crowned at the annual presentation by Student Senate President Eddie King. Nominees comprising the Valentine Court were (left to right) Freshman Debbie Thompson, Stacey Standridge, Seniors Sylvia Villar- real, Stanley Smith, Juniors Cindy Hunt, Jim Riche (representing Ray King), Sophomores Susan Ziegler and Philip Knight. Enjoying Fleece, Robert Harris and Experiencing her first TurnAhout Dan. Mark Rudeseal danced with partners. her guest, Mark Burnaugh enjoyed ■e at Turn.-r, !■ dancing and I hman .Mcndi aughing with closi, fnc-nds Presenting A Hit Music Man, produced by the Fine Arts Departments and directed by Mr. David Heath, exhibited the many talents of the musically inclined students from the Carrollton-Farmers Branch School District. Many long hours were spent working an stage sets, costumes, make- up, sound and lighting, while others rehearsed lines, perfected songs and succeeded in bringing the delightful musical comedy to life in our community. Portraying the Music Man, Tony Reeder brought laughter into a stubborn Iowa town and love to the spinster librarian, played by Cindy Hunt. With the fall of the last curtain the en- thusiastic audience praised the deserving cast with their wild applause, for the excellent job they had accomplished. Enthusiastically dancing to Seventy-six Trombones, Karen Renfrow, Nancy Sher- rard, Delinda Evans and Barbara Trezza did imitations of marchmg m a band. Fast-talking Harold Hill and suspi- by Tony Reeder and Cindy Hunt as they Before the final curtain closed, the entire cast of Music ' Man sang the finale knowing they had completed their production. Forming a barber shop quartet from the town School Board, Raul Ruiz, Mike Carna- gey. Ken Patterson and Bob Gilbreath harmonized as they sang Goodnight Ladies. cious Marian Paroo were characterized Displaying their many talents Anel Douphralt ' , Pam Burlier, Beth Thames, Carol Lan played the leading roles in the show. caster and Sandy Hall balanced as they formed three Grecian urns ami a fDuntain. Stunned by a firecracker txplusidii, Sandy Hall wa.s helped up by David Paulsen, Anel Douphrate and Carol Lancaster while the surprised townspeople looked on. Singing of her newfound love, Cindy Hunt met Tony Reeder on the bridge. Sports New Hopes Awakened In Summer To the 1970 football players, the summer months of off sea- son training meant hard work. Practicing early mornings and late evenings, athletes drilled on different signals, tactics and kicking techniques. With their great desire and ability, players made their ultimate goal to put R. L. Turner back on the foot- ball map of Texas. An early change in the Lion ' s offense sent their opponents reeling from the power play. This, plus the effective execu- tion of the veer option series, gave the Lions momentum enough to come back from a long slump. A superb defense helped by the lettermen of the previous year made it a rough road for the opposing offenses. With spirits high among coach- es and players, the mighty R. L. Turner Lions set out in a three way district tie. 1970 Varsity coaches were Mr. D. Tate, Mr. K. Drew, Mr. J. Arnold,.and Mr. C. Kidwell. Summer months v(. slv Willi Jim Ai- IIIK tin; Proud of a three-way tie for the 8-AAAA District title, the 1970 Varsity Lions consisted of the following players: Bottom, left to right: J. Smallwood, K. Moreland, R. MacDonald, C. McLane, D. Stevens, S. Forgue, T. Page, C. Carloy, T. Graham, B. Nelson, T. Abclino, L. DeLeon, M. Paulson, R. Spinks, M. Wyatt, S. Jarmon, S. Dzenowski, L. Dennison, R. Smith, J. Taylor, M. Almendarez, J. Bailey, D. Bagwell, R. Bell, T. O ' Neill, T. Thompson, D. Baker, R. Hayes, S. Webb, D. Shafer, D. Joynes. Ending their season in a three way district tie and carrying a 7-3 record, the R. L. Turner Varsity Lions had a successful year. This sport is enough to make one ' s very liver curl with excite- ment. Mark Twain Season Record Lions Opponents 14 Thomas Jefferson 6 Richardson,, 21 Irving 12 23 17 7 Samuel! Lubbock Paulson scored another touchdown. 24 North Mesquite 1 7 Garland 35 Denton 27 mMesquite 31 Highland Park 14 7 27 12 9 Slow Start For Lions Finding themselves unable to control the superb Thomas Jef- ferson Rebel offensive attack, R. L. Turner Lion defense was faced with a major test of skill in their first game. The Rebels led most of the first half, 13-0, until Billy Kiser scored from the two yard line. In the second half, the Lions led for the first time, 14-13. The Rebels, however, scored a field goal late in the fourth quarter to defeat the Lions in the open- ing game of the season. broken play, Ricky Bell was .slopped. Desperately scrambling for the loose ball, the Rebels and Lions fought over a fumble. With a devastating ground attack, Richardson Eagles swept past the Lions. Making four first downs and punting eight times during the night. Turner gained only eighty-four total yards compared with Rich- ardson ' s 250 total yards during the game. Throughout most of the game, Richardson controlled the ball to their advantage. Eagles made the only touchdown of the first half. Then, in the third quarter, Richardson scored twice while stopping Turner from scoring, ending the game, 21-0. Above: Yardage was gained by Smith. Left: Coach Drew advised Smaliwood. First Win Of Season After being defeated two weeks in a row, the Lions were victorious against the Irving Ti- gers. The Lions took control of the game with Charlie Melane gaining a total of 109 yards. Turner ' s defense allowed the Tigers only three plays in the first quarter. Meanwhile, a touchdown by Richard Smith and an extra point by Kerry Carloy gave the Lions their first seven points. During the second quarter, the Lions scored ten extra points; however, the Ti- gers scored six more points to make the score 17-6. When Billy Kiser scored, the Lions increased their lead, 23-6. Finally, Mike Presley scored for Irving, making the final score 23-12. Lion defender leaped up to cover Irving receiver on a pass play by the Tigers. Provided with protection from blockers, Charlie McLane went around right end to show the Irving Tigers the new Turner offense Scoring the first touchdown, Richard Smith ran past th TipT linrliackcrs. Kiser broke through Tiger defenders. Senior Billy Kiser left tacklers behind in a run, scoring another Lion touchdown. Lions Over Spartans Rushing for 191 yards, R. L. Turner Lions scored seventeen • points to upset the Samuell Spartans ' power attack. Three fumbles were lost and only 125 total yards were gained by the Spartans against a tough Lion defense. Billy Kiser intercepted three passes during the game, while other Lions were able to intercept two more passes, creating a most effective pass defense. Toward the end of the first period, Billy Kiser went thirty five yards for the first Lion touchdown. Kerry Carloy ' s kick made the score stand 7-0. At the start of the second period, Char- lie McLane sped around right end for eighteen yards and a touchdown. With Carloy ' s soc- cer-style field goal, the scoring ended a Lion victory 17-0. Coach Kirk Drew discussed a controversial play with Senior Lion Steve Dzenowski. Before being tackled, tailback Charlie McLane gained needed yardage. Two defensive Lion players converged on a fumbled punt, anxious to make as much yardage as possible before being brought down Mistakes Damaging Lubbock Monterey capital- ized on Lion miscues and mis- takes to win over Turner, 14-7, on October 9, at Lubbock. Scoring Turners ' only touch- down, Billy Kiser bounded across the goal line, ending a sixty yard drive in eight plays. Then, with an extra point by Kerry Carloy, the score stood 7-0 at the end of the first half. Later, Monterey struck back tying the score 7-7. Near the end of the game, Monterey scored a last touchdown ending the scoring, with a 14-7 tally. The Lions tackled Lubbock Plainsman. cnowski waited impatiently between plays during the Monterey game. Stallions Overpowered Welcoming North Mesquite into the 1970 District 8-AAAA competition, the Lions ended a three year shut-out in district play with a rewarding victory over the Stallions. Although the Lions domi- nated the first quarter with an aggressive defense and deter- mined offense, Stallions con- trolled most of the second, edg- ing the Lions 7-0 in the final mo- ments of the first half. During the second half, the Lions were able to score three times with an interception, a Stallion fumble and a recovery of an onside kick. Finally, with a twenty-seven yard field goal, Kerry Carloy added three extra points ending the game with a 24-7 victory for the Lions. Kiser suffered a shoulder separation. Wingback Billy Kiser found himself surrounded by the North Mesquite Stallion defin ut iluiing a wide end sweep play. During the North Mesquite game, Jeff Smallwood awaited the next offensive play. Coaches Drew and Kidwell discussed the crucial plays during the game. Costly Errors Defeated 27-17 by the Gar- land Owls, the Lions learned a lesson they would not forget. Turner scored the only touch- down on a long ground gainer in the first half. Then, Garland came back in the second half with a quick twenty-seven points against Turner ' s inade- quate ten ending the game. Owls 27, Turner 17 for a costly, long remembered defeat. Place kicker Kerry Carloy put up another field goal for a badly needed three points. At the start of a long drive, Thomas Graham waited anxiously for his next play call. Although out (if his rtach, split end John Taylor stretched for a long pass. Don ' t ever waste time regret- ting errors. Just don ' t forget them. William Faulkner On an end run, Charlie McLane gained important yardage necessary for the first down. In the end zone, Junior Richard Smith caught a pass adding another six points. Broncos Defeated Adding to the impressive Homecoming festivities, R. L. Turner fighting Lions were vic- torious in the first homecoming game in four years by overpow- ering Denton, 25-0. After being sidelined for two weeks with a shoulder injury, Billy Kiser went into the game early in the second quarter. Turner ' s first touchdown came on a forty yard run by Senior tailback Kiser, then, after Kerry Carloy kicked the extra point, the score stood, 7-0. At the start of the second quarter, Ricky McDonald scored on a sweep, with Carloy adding an- other point with the conversion. Finally, with two more scoring passes to Richard Smith and Bobby Nelson, Turner scored fourteen more points, ending a one-sided game, 35-0. Anxious Lionettes greeted the R. L. Turner Lions as they ran onto the playing field. Gaining enough for a Lion first down, Bobby Nelson continued in a drive to give the Lions six more points at Homecoming. Another Lion Victory Rushing 326 yards in the con- quest of Mesquite Skeeters, the Lions gained a foothold into 8-AAAA District play. Mesquite opened the scoring in the first quarter with a twenty-seven yard field goal. Then, on the reverse play, full- back Mike Paulson raced forty- five yards for the Lions ' first touchdown. Kerry Carloy con- verted the extra point pushing Turner ahead of Mesquite, 7-3. In the second quarter, Mes- quite added three more points. Soon afterwards, Ricky Bell pitched to Charlie McLane who ran fifty-eight yards for anoth- Line Coach Charles Kidwell spoke with the press box about the previous play. . . . you just want to be on the side that ' s winning . . . Bob Dylan er touchdown. With Carloy ' s kick, the score stood 14-7. Two minutes later. Bell completed a sixty-yard pass to wingback Richard Smith which ended halftime with the score 20-6. Early in the third quarter, Billy Kiser capped a forty-five yard drive with a ten-yard run. Then, with the conversion play Turner scored their last point. Tough Lion defenders forced Mesquite to abandon their op- tion game plan to play catch up football. Finally, late in the fourth period, Mesquite scored another touchdown, but still lost the game, 27-12. Smashing past Mesquite defenders, Billy Kiser stretched for the first down. Although caught pass interfering, Mike Paulson successfully prevented a touchdown. Following his blocking on a sweep pattern, Charlie McLane gained seven needed yards. Three- Way Stalemate For District Although previously un- beaten, Highland Park Scots were devastated by Turner in their last district game of the season. This win gave Turner, Highland Park and Garland a four win-one loss district record. Then by the toss of a coin. High- land Park was decided winner of district title of 1970. During the first half. Turner capitalized on an interception, two Scot fumbles and a blocked punt to end halftime, 24-3. With the start of the second half. Highland Park fumbled on their own twenty-two yard line, enabling Turner to score their final touciidown of the game. In the last moments of the fourth quarter. Highland Park ended the scoring in favor of Turner, 31-9, when they drove eighty yards for their first and only touchdown in the game. Football Sweetheart and Lion of the Year were Linda Lewis and Billy Riser. Discussing first half mistakes, Coach Tate planned strategy for the remaining half. Vf 4i, B ' Team, Freshmen, Promising In a promising year, the Freshman Blue team completed their season with a record of four wins and five losses. Fresh- man White team won two games, lost five and tied one. Both teams showed great prom- ise for the next year. Summer workouts sharpened the individual ability of the Freshman football players. ij iWVf Junior Varsity Lions from bottom left: Coach Arthur Douglas, Coach Lloyd Taliaferro, Farnsworth, Carroll, McKeiizie, Farnsworth, Bernaugh, Simmons, Dempsey, Maxwell, Dzenowski, Wolcott, Clayton, Galli, Isle, Smithey, Chambers, Ross. Second row: Earle, Craw- ford, Smithey, Peyton, Darley, Reagan, Lopez, White, Rudeseal, Hogg, Wade, Berry, Garrett, Mclntyre, Seibenthal, Whitehead, Craw- ford, Coach Bill Parks. Back row: Joynes, Reedor, Milhorn, Caliban, McCord, Knight, Powell, Wilson, Swakard, Thorman, Anderson, Frost, Ford, Cambore, Rutledge, Isle, Woodworth, Hoening. 81 5]1 ' i m rz-i: : Vest, Fitzpatrick, Burrell, Sullivan, Iglesias, Shane, Barganier, Standridge, Ferrell, Cope, Bristor, Salina Middle row : Loacn iviaihews, Stuart, Lewis, Hearne, Harris, Wilkinson, Baxter, Fletcher, Eshenour, Moore, Sudduth, Standridge, Romans, Coach Johnston, Madden. Top row: Bowling, Mullican, Inman, Gamble, Smith, Wolcott, Spenser. Bottom row: Spitzl)erg, Heffich, Kagan, Cross, Gresham, Adamcs, Carter, Maclntyre, Bagwell, Webb, Russo, Turnslail, Newton, Gage, Richey. Middle row: Coach Truelove, Marshal, Thompson, Farrer, Shaw, Smith, Toush, Smith, Hughes, Betcher, Hadley, Diffin, Coach Smith. Top row: Ford, Wyatt, Kirkland, Franklin, Liberto, Cranston, Privitt, Brinson, Barrett, Chandler. Facing Uncertainty With two returning letter- men, the Lions faced an uncer- tain year with a relatively unex- perienced team. Having only ability and desire to their ad- vantage, the Cagers were still able to complete a successful year with a record of twenty wins and eleven losses. In his fourth year of coaching at Turner, J. D. Menasco molded the Lions into a winning team. Although the Cagers were eliminated from district play, excitement and enthusiasm still ran high among players and fans. With a victorious B-Team and a promising Varsity, high goals and expectations were set for the approaching year. Anticipating another victory, Coaches Menasco and Evans watched the action. rth Mi ' squite ran into tniuble as the Lion Cagers succeeded in guarding the basket and keeping them from scoring two points. Consisting of David Burkes, Coach Evans, Danny Bristow, Phil Houser, John Marron, Tom Paulsen, Terry Pettijohn, Mike Breeding, Ray King, Jimmy Murphy, Fred John- son, Donnie Marchant, Butch Berry, Ricky Menasco, Steve Hickman, Coach Menasco and Ken Whelan, the Basketball Team completed the year with a 20 win-11 loss record. Chosen as Basketball Sweetheart, Nancy Bristor helped promote spirit. . . . without victory there is no survival. Winston Churchill Jump shots were often tipped off course by Mike Breeding causing Owl confusion. Left: High point man, Jimmy Murphy found that size and skill helped Lions win. Above: Just before the tip off, Lion Cagers prepared for another district game. Hopeful Preseason i Watching the team members, Jimmy Teamworlt, coordination and speed were vital parts of the Lion Cagers offense. Murphy attempted to set up a play. Teamwork throughout the season on the part of each individual member helped Unusual circumstances and occurrences often arose during games causing the Lion Cagers to go head over heels for a loose ball. Halftime routines of Blue Belles held varying degrees of attention among the fans. Outreaching his defender, Jimmy Murphy tried to tip the ball to a Lion player. the Lions gain valuable experience. Preseason Assuring Early in the year, the Lion Cagers started a campaign to keep Turner in the state con- tenders bracket. With a slow start on tournament play, the Lions gained valuable experi- ence and needed teamwork. Once into regular season, the Lions had a rough schedule for a young team with only two let- termen with game experience returning from previous years. Ending the first half of dis- trict play two games down, the Lion Cagers still had a chance to win district. However, with a decisive game lost to the Bron- cos, the Lions had to abandon hope for a return to Austin to play in State Finals. Experience in ball handling helped 1971 Season Re ions In position for a set shot, Donnie Mar- chant aimed for the Lions ' 89 84 50 66 78 -56 64 72 54 62 62 66 67 91 76 68 59 Grand Prairie Thomas Jefferson Irving Irving MacArthui W. T. White S. H. Rider J Thomas Jeffi L. D. Bel! Arlington Heig ' Pasadena Western Hills Galvestmi . Lake Highl Jesuit icliaYdson xirow Wilson . . SamiR ' Garland Richardson Outracing a Cardinal defender, Terry Pettijohn moved in to set up a play. Coach J. D. Menasco often commented on the coming game to the students. Under the backboards, the skillful Lion Cagers had great rebounding power. With thu s|)(-i(iy Bronco offense, Linn Capers Utilized their experience and ability in controlling the liaskctball ili.wn (ourt. One Step Toward District Determination started Turn- er on a rampage as they romped the Denton Broncos, 60-45. With their reputation as state final- ists at stake, the Cagers played a decisive game, assuring that the Lions were still a superior team in competition for the dis- trict ti tle. With complete domi- nation during the entire game. Turner proved to be too much for the unsuspecting Broncos to handle. Lions ' valuable experi- ence enabled them to coordinate an effective offense and de- fense to defeat Denton. Through skillful movements, Ricky Menasco was able to evade a Denton defender Before surprised Denton guards could stop a Turner basket, Jimmy Murphy leaped to gain another two points for the Lions. Rivalry In District 7i Awaiting a pass to bring the ball down court, Jimmy Murphy pivoted away. Frequent substitutions helped to rest players and gave them many opportunities to dis- cuss problems on the court and to bring new strategies back into the game. Threatened from the start, Turner went down to defeat at the hands of Garland, 61-51. Dreams of a district champion- ship were beginning to crumble. In the second round of dis- trict play the Cagers succumbed to an overwhelming display of Owl coverage as they were de- feated, 75-64. A late rally begun by the Lions in the early third period was quickly stopped by Garland as time ran out. Excellent ball handling was often displayed by Ricky Menasco coming down court as he dribbled around the opposing team striving to break through the opposition. Under backboards. Lion Cagers wore able to dominate parts of game. Pace Setting Victories In an attempt to get back into district competition, the Lions smashed the Mesquite Slieeters, 74-62. Jimmy Murphy led the scoring with twenty- four points, followed by Ricky Menasco with thirteen points. With spirits high the Cagers came back to beat the Mesquite Skeeters again, 87-59. Coaches J. D. Menasco and trainer Ed Evans cheeked Terry Pettijohn to determine if he had been injured after falling under the backboards in a previous play. Confusion and rugged contact between players often plagued the Lion Cagers. Forward Ray King went for another two points over the heads of oncoming Skeeters. Awaiting a rebound, both teams kept a close watch on the basketball goal. Determined Efforts Up for a jump shot, Jimmy Murphy found the backboard already covered. Among other tasks, Ricky Menasco led the way down court for the efficient offense. Skill and effort enabled Ricky to be chosen outstanding sophomore in district. Due to a last minute surge from the Highland Park Scots, Turner was forced into the background of 8-AAAA compe- tition with a 60-58 loss. Determined to win an impres- sive twenty games, the Cagers downed Highland Park 64-56 in the second half of district play. Dominating backboards and scoreboards, the Lions main- tained their lead through a Highland Park rally to win. Against the Scots, Mark Beckham put up two more points with a jump shot. Surrounded by Highland Park defend- ers, Jimmy Murphy attempted to score. Two Wins With Ease Picking up an easy win early in the season helped to give the Lion Cagers a boost toward dis- trict play. Outstanding play by the starters in the first half en- abled the second string to gain valuable experience in the third and fourth periods of the game. As a finale to the 1971 Basket- ball season the Cagers rolled up the North Mesquite Stallions 87-52, with the team members playing in their best form. Guarded by Stallion Gary Belts, Mark Beckham attempted to pass off the ball. Using a full court press against the North Mesquite Stallions, Lion Cagers Ray King and Terry Pettijohn aided by Jimmy Murphy were soon able to steal the ball. Play was halted during the North Mesquite game to hunt for a lost contact lens. Right: Carefully following the action of the game, the coaches planned new strategy. Shattered Hopes For District Dribbling past Bronco defenders, Cager Mark Beckham attempted to set up a play. Hopes for a third straight dis- trict title for Turner were shat- tered as Denton turned on a 68-62 upset over the Lions. Jumping ahead in the first peri- od, Cagers grabbed a 16-11 lead and then widened it to 33-22 at the intermission. Putting all their experience to work, the Lions were determined to win the game and a possible chance in the state finals at Austin. Denton, however, was quick to recover, taking the lead in the final period and holding it to the end of game, upsetting Turner ' s hopes for district. Awaiting a pass, Ricky Menasco antici pated the Bronco defensive rotation After a steal, Terry Pettijohn went for a lay-up against a Denton Bronco defender. Members of the Bteam, (front left to right) M. Thompson, S, Wolfard, D. Petty, D. Ratliff , M. Vacek, L. Hardm, D. Barnentos, J. Mit- chell, (back) C, Ringo, J. Sciba, G. Ochs, M. Allison, G. Banner, B. Evans, B. Crawford, A. Lu Allen and B. Parker helped to win a district title for the first time in Turner ' s basketball history by outmaneuvering and overpowermg their vario us opposition. District Honors To B ' Team With a desire to gain experi- ence and develop skill and coor- dination, Turner ' s B-Team chal- lenged other Sophomore teams in the Dallas area. This experi- ence would prove useful for those who hoped to play on the Varsity team during their Jun- ior or Senior year. Experience was not the only trophy gained by each member. Determination and skill led the B-team to cap- ture the district title for the first time. Losing only to Mes- quite and Denton, the B-team ended the season with an eight- win, two-loss record. Led by Mike Smith in his first year of coaching, the B-team showed much promise for the next year ' s Varsity team. . Trophies were awarded to the B-Team for winning district and placing in tournaments. Through their exceptional playing ability, (front left to right) D. Green, C. Jognson, Johnson, T. Hollingshead, P. Ladd, M. Lenamond, M. Nesbit, B. Blassingame, (back) R. Garner, M. Liberto, P. New, R. Spencer, R. Roush, M. Hearne, W. Lucas, M. Ripol, and Coach J. Truelove hoped to gain much needed experience as members of the Freshman white team during the season. Enthusiastic cheering greeted the Lion Cagers before, during and after each game. Displaying Abilities Competition with various schools provided the Freshman Blue and White teams with val- uable game experience. Mem- bers were given a chance to di? play their playing abilities. Beginning their first year of competitive basl etball at Turner, (left to right) B. Tandolph, S. Standridge, G. Standridge, M. Schroeder, S. Davis, G. Felts, W. Gamble, D. Slaton, J. Binford, W. Harris, and G. Jones with the aid of managers (front left to right) D. Ritchie, M. Blount, K. Myers and Coach J. Johnston looked forward to a promising ' vcmi- of Freshman competition. And mil es to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. Robert Frost Mile relay was run by Charlie McLane, Dan Millhorn, Eric Gore and Gary Oradat. by Gary Oradat, Charlie McLane and Steve Hayden at the start of each century dash. Weeks of practice paid off when Eric Hall set a new record in the pole vault. Coming to the end of an 880yard race, Stan Smith sprinted to finish first. Striving To Break A Record Getting in shape for the new season, members of the Varsity Track Team worked out regard- less of weather, from the first of January until the end of their season in April. Workouts were planned to give each ath- lete chances to develop particu- lar skills and to increase physi- cal endurance. Constructive criticism from both coaches and concerned teammates encour- aged each member to strive to do his best. Even more necessary than constant physical training and conditioning was the need to de- velop a well rounded mental at- titude. Extensive practice in- volving long hours insured a competitive spirit among team members. No matter how hard the workouts, if the athlete was not prepared to do his best, practice time and physical exer- cise were wasted. Contributing many hours and various athletic skills in developing more precise techniques, Varsity Track members (first row) J. Schoel, S. Morin, S. Wright, S. Petrak, J. Perez, C. Pool, P. Grant, B. Aulds, E. Hall, manager C. Lunar (second row) Head Coach C. Kidwell, manager R. Oradat, F. Gore, T. Lucas, T. Ralston, M. Mitchell, S. Smith, D. Borough, S. Jarmon, D. Renfroe, S. Hayden, D. Millhnrn, G. Oradat, C. McLane, trainer D. Beach and Coach L. Taliaferro helped to increase the chances for a District Championship. After warming up for the State Cross Country Meet in Austin, Tom Ralston, Todd Lucas, Stanley Smith, Steve Petrak, David Renfroe, David Dorough and Bob Aulds contemplated the upcoming race that they had prepared for all year. Finishing a relay, Gary Oradat reached for a hand-off from Charlie McLane. Quarter-miles, half miles and miles helped to make up the strenuous routine that distance men David Dorough, David Renfroe, Steve Petrak, Johnny Perez, Bob Aulds, Jeff Schoel, Tom Ralston and Stanley Smith continuously drilled every afternoon. Sprint relay members were S. Hayden, C. McLane, D. Millhorn and G. Oradat. - .- Long, Hard Work With a good mental attitude came dedication. Confidence was shown by each member only after working hard. Men- tal preparation and dedication was needed before participation in each of the track events. Alter losing only two mem- bers from last year, the Track Team looked forward to the best season in R. L. Turner ' s his- tory. Experience and depth characterized this year ' s team. With eight returning lettermen, and four second-year lettermen, a District Championship seemed to be within reach. Personal goals of several of the thin clads went beyond the District Meet to the Regional Meet and per- haps the State Meet. With this type of determination and dedi- cation, a successful season was in store for the Track Team. Every Saturday, D. Dorough, S. Morin, T. Lucas, S. Petrak, D. Renfroe, B. Aulds, T. Ralston, J. Perez, S. Smith and G. Oradat ran in cross country meets. riming distance men and hurdlers, bleach Taliaferro helped in practice. By practicing every day on correct form while running the high hurdles, Mike Mitchell hoped to have the spring and speed to do well in approaching district competition. k T ' M If t Returning for her third year on the team, Marilyn Brandt displayed superior tennis form in one of the numerous matches in which the Tennis Team participated. In good form Vicki Wood carefully watched the ball on her backhand drive. On a clear afternoon Tim Malone and Tim Blough practiced for a doubles match. Before beginning a tournament, Jon Liston illustrated his powerful serves which helped him to win many of his matches. 1 jf- i;f ' l_. _:-|_i __ Practicing late into the afternoon, Gerry Brandt improved on her serve. j sESiJSia) Members of the Varsity Tennis Team (left to right) James Gravely, Jon Liston, Tim Malone, Tim Blough, Pat Malone, and Mike Wilson anticipated the district season. Awaiting District Beginning in the summer months, the Tennis Team start- ed preparing for the next sea- son in April. With ten returning lettermen from the past year, expectations were high to win the District title after placing second behind Highland Park in the previous seasons. Under the direction of Coach Arthur Weiss, the team had a winning record in the first matches of spring. Determination on the part of each individual helped create a winning spirit and as- surance for a District title. Following through in his powerful forehand drive, Pat Malone watched his opponent. Volleying the ball, Suzie Reed put away another point during practice drills. Members of the Girls Varsity, (left to right) Carol Wessely, Suzie Reed, Gerry Brandt, During a match, Tim Blough concen- Vicki Wood, Marilyn Brandt, and Kay Milam practiced preparing for district. trated on opponent ' s service return. Helping contribute to a successful season, members of the Tennis Team (left to right, bottom) Mike Maxwell, Cathy Polito, James Gravely, Tim Malone, Suzie Reed, Tim Blough, Vicki Wood, Pat Malone, Jon Liston, Carol Wessely, (top row) Joe Oliver, Chris Thomp- son, Gerry Brandt, Robert Harris, Heath Davenport, Kay Milam, Richard Smiley, Terri Doss, Mike Wilson, Marilyn Brandt, Cindy Knapp, Tim Stanton, Larry Bassinger, David Bassinger, Coach Arthur Weiss, and James Wagely practiced for tournaments. New drills implemented by Coach Art Weiss readied the team for the season. Superior net play helped Terri Doss U win many matches during the season. With four years of experience, Carol Wessely ' s skill was valuable to the team. Using both arms on her backhand, Cindy Kanpp hit a ground stroke. Working For An Ultimate Goal After a second place finish in district last season, the Golf Team looked like a strong con- tender for the District 8-AAAA Championship in 1971. Experience and depth were not major problems for the team with the return of six of the top ten members from last year. Tournaments in Fort Worth and Wichita Falls along with fifteen other matches pre- ceded the District Tournament held in April at Brookhaven Country Club. With an optimis- tic attitude about the approach- ing season, the team looked for- ward to a District Title. Watching Roland Johnson ' s style while blasting out of a sandtrap, Coach Joe Johnston hoped to find pointers to help improve his form before the season began. Taking his second stroke, Jimmy Hank- ins watched the ball land on the green. In good form four-year letterman Dennis Kerlick conntclt (I soli.ilv with the liall Aiming carefully, Bob Cruse was able to sink the ball smoothly after a long putt. Displaying their acquired experience and accumulated knowledge, the Senior members of the golf team consisted of (first row) Jack Kindle, Robert Kruse, Dicky Rodriguez, Jimmy Hankins, (second row) Sammy Moore, Dennis Kerlick and Steve Salas. Practicing putting was necessary for Roland Johnson to do well in matches. Although Dicky Rodriguez tried to shoot over sandtraps, they often got in the way. Starting his second season as the golf coach Joe Johnston practiced putting Concentrating on a short putt, Sammy Moore watched as the ball neared the cup. ... ; Hoping for a district title, (first row) G. Bounds, E. Beckham, D. Kerlick, D. Rodriguez, B. Kruse, J. Hankins, M. McClung, (second row) M. Blough, R. Johnson, S. Moore, S. Salas and Coach Joe Johnston worked hard all season to improve their techniques. Christian Athletes Fellowship One of the newest groups formed at Turner recently was the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. Its goal was to confront the youth of the Nation as well as athletes and coaches with challenges and adventures of following Christ. Members learned the importance of in- cluding Christ in sports and also in their everyday lives. Serving as treasurer of the FCA, Ricky Menasco set a sportsmanlike example. Place-kicker for the Lions, Kerry Carloy served as one of the officers of FCA. Also lettering in football, Todd Thomp- son was elected president of FCA. Already practicing in the early fall, Terry Cahill, along with each member of the team spent many hours developing skilled coordination and precise hitting ability. Straining to reach a hard-hit line drive, Alan Williams made a decisive catch. M.Miilurs of . -II Team, (back row) Jimmy Utley, Jerry Shields, Arthur Clement, Steve Wehl), Thomas Graham, Alan Wil- liams, Mike Pa; In, (middle row) Coach Jim Truelove, Ricky Weatherly, Jimmy McCormick, Jackie C.ood, Gill)ert Bernal, Louie De- Leon, ' Robert DeLeon, Coach Arnold, (bottom row) Jerome Reeves, Mark Bickham, Dennis Kelly, Mike Baxter, Ricky Conway worked enthusiastically throughout the 1971 season to remain a top contender for their fourth district title in five years. Improvement Through Teamwork und base, Jerry Shields reached for the ball in time to make a double play. Skill and experience gained from the Dallas area summer baseball program aided the Lions in their 1971 season. Abil- ity was added to the team as Ricky Conway and Robert De- Leon became two of the best pitchers in the district. Practice for the coming sea- son began in the fall and was continued until the summer pro- gram began again. Individual players worked together for the betterment of the whole team. Then, beginning the regular season, Lions were scheduled to play fourteen games, including two Invitational Tournaments. District competition began after a month of regular play and continued until April 30. With six starters and ten let- termen returning, Coach Jim Arnold and players looked for- ward for the team ' s fourth dis- trict title in five years. One of the two strong pitchers for the Lion ba.seb. bility to become an aid in winning games. - ■ ■: ' i During an afternoon scrimmago with W. T. White, Mike Baxtii- Im a solid line drive. , ,. , , With a strong team returning, Lions Before a practice in summer, Tom Freel warmed up his throwing arm beside the field. j . another chance in district. While waiting for his turn at bat, a Lion In his fourth year at Turner, Coach .lini Arnold anticipated his fourth district title. watched the scrimmage in progress. Possessing Abilities To Win Skill in pitching possessed by Ricky Con- way helped the team win many games. Talking with Rick Weatherly, Coach Jim Arnold discussed the techniques of playing. Developing his batting skill to strengthen the hitting ability of the whole team, Louie DeLeon concentrated on watrlmiL: iln liill Lettermen Involvement Through The Various Athletic Endeavors Mario Almendarez Doyle Bagwell David Baker Jon Bailey Mike Baxter Mark Beckham Ricky Bell Gilbert Bernal Tim Blough Gerry Brandt Marilyn Brandt Mike Breeding Terry Cahill Kerry Carloy Ricky Conway Louis DeLeon Robert DeLeon Larry Dennison Steve Dzenowski Steve Forgue Jacky Good Eric Gore Thomas Graham James Gravley Eric Hall Jim Hankins Ricky Hayes Steve Hickman Phil Houser Dennis Isch Steve Jarmon Fred Johnson Roland Johnson Dennis Kelly Jack Kindle Ray King f fli ' - 1 1 f?| o R F tMdiMAiMiUMMiA ft fy i% ( n Q S)| «Q ' Billy Kiser Arthur Klement Bob Kruse Jon Liston Curtis Luna Charlie McClane Jimmy McCormack Ricky McDonald Pat Malone Donnie Marchant Mike Maxwell Ricky Menasco Kay Milam Dan Millhorn Sam Moore Jim Murphy Tim O ' Neill Gary Oradat Tony Page Terry Pettijohn Susie Reed Dicky Rodriguiz Steve Salas Don Shafer Jerry Shields Jeff Smallwood Richard Smith Stan Smith Ronny Spinks David Stevens John Taylor Jim Utley David Vogt Steve Webb Carol Wessely Mike Wilson iMdiMA To brag little, to lose well, Ricky Weatherly To crow gently if in luck, Allan Williams To pay up, to own up, Vicki Wood rj, p if Are the virtues of a sportingman. Oliver Wendell Holmes Organizations Ki ' if : t es a X Gaining Musical Knowledge Participating in various school activities, the Choral De- partment learned to express their emotions through song. Helped by their director, Mr. Ted Polk and his assistant, Mrs. Barbara Rosolowski and mem- ber Bob Gilbreath, students gained knowledge and develop- ment in the field of music. Many choir students who pos- sessed a deep interest in music, participated in Music Man the annual school district musical production. Rehearsing every night and making their own cos- tumes for the musical, students discovered great satisfaction in achieving their goals. Members sold candy to help raise money for their five-day tour to Greater Southwest Music Festival in Amarillo. Through the determination and combined efforts of many, the trip became a reality. Students returned home with fun memo- ries and also valuable experi- ences from this profitable ad- venture trip of music. Throughout the year, members of A Cappella Choir, (first row) Dyer, Hoar, Powell, Webb, Pinkerton, Rambo, Bush, (second row) Thames, Ford, McMurray, Mitchell, Shehane, Clevenger, Ruiz, (third row) Isle, Hebert, Weems, Stark, Dougall, Hackney, Tucker, Jordan, (fourth row) Walker, Brown, Harris, Pence, Gilbreath, Gott, Wolfard, Keyy, and Cox combined voices in harmonious sound. A Cappella choir members spent long hours practicing each song to perfection. A Cappella Choir Madrigal singers were Lonna Ford, Jo Ellen Pinkerton, Joan She- hane, Barbara Jordan, accompanist, Barbara Manning, Jene Dougall, Kathy Hackney, Mike Carnagey, David Stark, Randy Walker, Larry Isle, Bob Gilbreath, Vernie Rambo. Pianist Barbara Jordan performed her duties well as accompanist to the choirs. Several different expressions of Mr. Ted Polk were captured during one of the rehearsals just before the Christmas Conc ert. Members of the Women ' s Select Choir, first row, Robb, Felch, Gerth, Mullins, Maupin, Joyner, second row, Carruth, Riddle, Carter, Wisnoslfi, Coppinger, Maupin, Kohn, third row, Godley, Hayes, Threlkkeld, Meyer, Pierce, Bivings, Tucker, fourth row, Elliot, Sher- rard. Bush, Hammett, Duckworth, Morrow, and Gunn participated in choir concerts and attended the Music Festival in Amarillo. Accompanying Women ' s Select Choir, Vicki Tucker played for the concert. Women ' s Select Madrigal members were Kim Gerth, Kerry Meyer, Kathy Carter, Nancy Sherrard, Katie Pierce, Sharon Coppinger, Linda Godley, Karen Morrow, Diane Hammett, Debbie Gunn, Deanene Bush, Vicki Tucker and Robin Bivings Discussing new music, Kathy Phillips and Carolyn Nicholson talked with Mr. Polk. Men ' s Concert Choir members, first row, Bangus, Scott, Kelly, Mitchell, Berwick, Aulds, Ruiz, second row. Hoar, Isle, Rambo, Thom- as, Estes, Cox, Sheffield, third row, Brown, Richie, Sieventhal, Clevenger, Myers, Austin, Luallen, fourth row, Webb, Walker, Harris, Pence. Chronister. Gilbreath, and Stark participated in various concerts earning several high honors. Memorizing their new music, A Cappella choir members spent many hours rehearsing. Serving as student choir director, Bob Gilbert assisted in Music Man tryouts. 89 Choir Students learned to harmonize their voices to express the best quality of music. Women ' s Choir (first row) Haynie, Vineyard, Bailey, Thomas, Bunk, Cox, Hallford, Strickland, Kelleher, Hebert, Ramsay, Curtis, Brice, Thompson, Anderson, Proffitt, Bynum, Daigneault, (second row) Ledbetter, Young, Miller, Bowden, Shinkle, Steele, Goodwin, Vogt, Lalley, Smith, Tseronis, Tucker, Harper, Louras, Standifer, Shipman, Hornsby, Shaefer. (third row) Tinsley, Montgomery, God- ley, Thompson, Kelleher, Nelson, Raley, Hamilton, Angell, Nicholson, Shelton, Zello, Hunter, Wilson, MacDonald, Smith, Bishop, Squier, Springer, (fourth row) Haminack, Bollier, Pinkerton, Burgin, Contreli, Cotten, Williams, Sheffield, Hansard, Galchutt, Fuller, Martin, Deaton, Frady, Clifton, Watson, Bardin, Stanphill, Jones, Jameson, Montry, McLoughlin rehearsed extra hours. Exceptional talents of students in Wom- en ' s Select blended in harmonic tones. An Insight Into Teaching Members listened as Vicki Slaydon gave her ideas on decorations for the dance. Stressing the vocational op- portunities in education, the Fu- ture Teachers of America helped to further the interests of young men and women in a teaching career. With the Stu- dent Aid Program returning for its second year, FTA members were provided with experiences to develop the qualities and ap- titudes basic to successful teach- ing. Elementary and junior high school teachers gave a clear un- derstanding to the development President Wendy Slaydon explained to students the duties of each committee. FTA officers Mrs. Patricia Cochran, sponsor; Lorri Dickstein, treasurer; Pam Binford, historian; and Beth Brown, corresponding secretary provided able leadership. and the purposes of our public school teaching methods. Monthly meetings included preparations for the Christmas Dance, speeches by teachers and supervisors in the area and sometimes having a swimming party or a picnic. Students both experienced and learned what to expect when they pursued a career as a teacher. Listening intently, Sophomore Jeri Shelton concentrated on the lecture. Deep Concern For Other People Sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., the Y-Teens planned varied service projects to help others. For their Christmas project, they held a canned food drive for the Emergency Food Pan- try, and offered fifteen dollars to the class that contributed the most goods. The club gave an entertaining talent program for the Four Seasons Nursing Home and sold candy to raise fund s for worthy causes. Y-Teen girls enjoyed slumber parties, come-as-youare break- fasts, conferences and guest lec- tures, along with all the worth- while and enjoyable services they performed for the good of the surrounding community. Winning fifteen dollars for bringing the most cans, Susan Safko, Steve Derrick, Chuck Taylor and Carol Barber represented part of Mrs. Georgia Ogle ' s second period class. Concern for other people characterized Y-Teen officers Chairman Marilyn Squire, Rep resentative Dennis Morris, President Barbie Gott and Chairman Jackie Smallwood. Accepting a plaque from YTeen director, Mrs. Linda Johnson, Mrs. Georgia Ogle was congratulated for her accomplishment of collecting 288 cans from English students. YTeen sponsor. Miss Becky Levin pro- vided able assistance for club members. Advising the Creative Writing Club, Mra. Nancy Chamberlain was sponsor. B 40 MH P - K - M V -jS IMi H.., .tf{)) ' V l B B ga ' l i •Tl H Members James Holter and Denise Ellis reflected on the club ' s many discussions. Experimenting With Creative Writings Students were encouraged to express themselves and their in- termost thoughts through the Creative Writing Club. Mem- bers composed poems and stories and presented them to the club for appreciative and constructive criticism. Song writers and poets, like the fa- mous Rod McKuen, had their works discussed for better un- derstanding of modern writing. Collecting bottles and selling mistletoe helped contribute money to the collection for the club ' s treasury. Plans were made to attend a production toward the end of the year at the Country Dinner Playhouse. Students who joined the Cre- ative Writing Club discovered that sharing the efforts and opinions of other fellow mem- bers could be very enjoyable for everyone present. Elected by their fellow club members, officers Robin Hamm, Mindy Arnold and Joe Ol- iver were active in promoting their club to others and striving for improvement. Laughing over a misunderstood statement. Creative Writing Club members Cindy Spurgin, Cindy Strain and officer Mindy Arnold seemed to enjoy their meetings. Appreciating someone ' s writing efforts, Joni Chronister smiled her approval. Receiving Assistance, Knowledge And Culture Interested students were given an opportunity to see some of the different types of li- braries through the origination of the Library Club. They took numerous field trips in order to visit a variety of libraries in the Dallas area. Early in the year, the members arranged to tour the Dallas Times Herald news library and later saw the Uni- versity of Texas ' medical libra- ry. On another excursion, they visited the law library at S.M.U. Being an active member in the club was an ejccellent occa- sion for students to become ac- quainted with various types of libraries and to learn about their functions to the public and to the students. Members were made aware of their community. Serving as Library Club officers, Darrell Hardy, president; Judy Vance, secretary; Sharon Dodd, vice-president and Dawn Willis, treasurer; reviewed newest arrivals. Sponsors Mrs. Regina Green, Miss Eliza- beth Winkler and Mrs. Marie Remund were always eager to be of assistance. Working busily at the card catalog, Linda Flath and Kenneth Seay helped to organize index cards while other club members observed their work and contributed advice. Assisted by Susan MacDonald, Fresh- man Rhonda Hinton checked out a book. Ecology and pollution were discussed by History Forum officers Pam Cordell, Ricky Huntsman, Charlie Goode and Sandy Hal! as they pondered for a possible solution. Learning About Our Heritage Beginning its first year at Turner, the History Forum was created because of a growing in- terest in history other than in the classroom. Students sent for a charter from the State Histor ical Society and the new club was begun successfully. Learn- ing about the world we live in constituted the main objective of the forum, but interests var- ied widely from archeology to the local history. Forum members listened intently as the remarkable history of rocks was explained. Research work was done by sponsor Mr. Kenneth Prewitt before a lecture. Members attended history- oriented workshops in Nacog- doches and Fort Worth and other historical cities across the state. One Saturday, the club helped clean up the city and earned money for their treasury at the same time by collecting aluminum cans for Alcoa recy- cling. Students with a sincere interest in history enjoyed the lively discussions and the educa- tional experience gained as the result of being a member. Accomplished Acting Showing Superiority Students who had proven to have a superior ability in speech, and drama were chosen mem- bers of the International Thes- pian Society. To gain member- ship into this society, drama stu- dents had to participate in speech tournaments and produc- tions. They earned the ten need- ed points by placing in the fi- nals at tournaments, or by out- standing work in any of the dra- matic fields available. Troop 2158 exhibited their skills in the production of a play and varied scenes for Thespians night. Members of the Interna- tional Thespians hoped to win college scholarships for their ex- cellence in the dramatic arts. i Bewildered, Thespian sponsor David Heath contemplated his dilemma. Suspense and anticipation showed in the faces of Thespian officers Diane Speigal, sec- retary, Liz Maxfield, treasurer, and Jo Ann Kvcves, i rt ' sident, as they waited for Vice- President Robert Nathan ' s largi- l.uliiile t(. burst_ covering his face. Thespians Fancy Oliver and David Paul- sen were cast as contented sweethearts. Re-enacting Drama class scene, Joey Lopez entertained everyone with hilarious antics and expressions during an improvisation. Committee chairmen for the Art Club Felix Castillo, Ginger Scott ami Randy Shanks spent many long hours painting on the stage sets for The Emperor ' s New Clothes. A.rt students Gary Hayes, James Gill and Tom Madden painted diligently on their class project in an attempt to earn a good grade for completing their art work. Revealing Artistic Abilities Students interested in ex- panding their art program found a way through the Art Club. During meetings, creative projects were worked on and discussed while members strove to acquire a better under- standing of art and what it en- compassed. On one of their field trips, the students went to SMU to study the art exhibits. With the coming of spring, the annual art show was pre- sented where student artists displayed their paintings, rugs, mobiles, and other projects to the public. To earn money for both artist and club, some proj- ects were selected to be sold. Taking art away from the class- room, the Art Club helped stu- dents to develop their talent. pdunitinj, ' metal disks with :i spoon David .McGuffin was aijle to make rings. Arriving at Turner at midsemester, Mrs. Mary Hatzenbuehler took over the position of sponsoring the Art Club ' s many projects, exhibits and other various activities. Sponsor Mr. Thomas Toulmin, helped Lion ' s Tale Staff meet theirdeadlines. Layout editor Laura Sandall checked for any mistakes on the cropping of pictures. Under the direction of their new sponsor, Mr. Thomas Toulmin, members of the Lion ' s Tale worked hard to publish an interesting and informative bi-weekly newspaper which included campus news, such as sports, school policies, club activities, and editorials. Sales manager Randall Howard strove to finish the last few lines of his news copy. Advertising manager Tommy McCabe contemplated on number of ad sales. All football and basketball articles were written by Ricky Conway, the sports editor. Serving As Chief Informant Reflections of a school year — campus news, sports and school policies were all a part of the 1970-71 Lion ' s Tale. Pub- lished every two weeks, the paper spotlighted students with As editor in-chief, Pam Bristow worked hard to publish an interesting paper. Lion ' s Tale members discussed the news which would appear in the following issue. Copy editor Nancy Wendeborn proofread news stories turned in by first-year reporters. ■4 interesting summer vacations I and introduced new teachers to the school. One of the major duties of the paper was to ex- plain various school policies and decisions to the student body. In July, several Lion ' s Tale members attended a workshop at Texas A M University to im- prove the quality of the paper. Under the direction of a new sponsor, Mr. Thomas Toulmin, the bi-weekly paper served as the chief informant on campus news events. Blood, Sweat And Tears Writing is not literature unless it gives to the reader a pleasure which arises not only from the things said, but from the way in which they are said. Stopford A. Brooke Second-year member Kathy Saldana prepared the format as layout editor. Staffer Carolyn Cummens emphasized the strains of being Copy editor. Accompanying Time And Patience Tears, patience, pride and ex- pression plus the efforts of eighteen members were impor- tant in creating the 1971 ROAR. Attending a summer yearbook workshop at Texas A M Uni- versity, the staff, under the guidance of Mr. Calvin Grant- ham, learned the basics of jour- nalism styles and techniques. Crystalizing thoughts into clear plans, designing the cover, writing copy and fitting head- lines were but a few of the many problems confronted by each ROAR staff member. Each deadline, members were easily detected by their tired eyes and sleepy faces. Into the early hours of morning, the staffers fought to complete their sec- tions. Striving for quality in copy, layout styles and photog- raphy, the staff made frequent trips to Taylor Publishing Com- pany and Gay Studio. Members shared a heavy responsibility, but all anxiously awaited the presentation in May. With Carol Wessely serving as editor-in- chief, the staff worked espe- cially hard in an effort to create a book focused on emotions. W Ms! J Serving his second year a.s ROAR s|,ons„r, Mr. Calvin Grantham strove with his staff to meet the continual growing demands in local yearbook sales and competition. Editor Carol Wessely searched remain- ing pages before the major deadline. Roar Staff Catching up on past assignments Doug Gressett and Bill Wood prepared to work. Film in hand, Pat Woodworth prepared to meet the taslts of a photographer. Staffer Jon Listen took a break from the burdens of being Sports editor. Sacrificing Fridays, Donna Winfrey covered sports activities with camera. Staffer Janice Tomlin busied her time alphabetizing the Freshman section. Striving to meet financial demands, Linda McMurray sold a ROAR. Assisting in bookkeeping, Gloria Adamo worked to clear the books for Ads. Student Activities editor Lynn Hulsey paused a moment in her day ' s schedule. Meeting the demands and pressures of coming deadlines, the staff spent a great deal of their extra time working many late hours ! Celebrating a birthday, Nancy Bristor ierved her Senior year as Honors editor. Staffer JJonna Foster preoccupied her time writing copy for Honors Section. DRirnoM inn KlS. Final corrections were finished by i Senior editors and Lorri Dickstt - Staff member Stanley Smith worked in accomplishing a better sports section. Junior Liz Maxfield took an interest in organizing the new academics section. Learning some 400 names kept Sylvia Villarreal busy as Junior class editor. 103 Changes Accomplished By Effort Under the guidance of Spon- sors Miss Dorothy Selman, Miss Patsy Greenfield, Mr. Kenneth McEiroy and Mr. Barrel! Lewis, the Student Senate started the year with several changes. In- stead of meeting twice a month, the Senate was assigned a homeroom class. Formal meet- ings were held on Thursday of each week leaving the remain- ing four days for working on projects or committee work. Senators found that more work could be accomplished when meeting every day. Along with other school ac- tivities, such as selling Spirit Buttons, members worked hard in preparation for the suc- cess of the Homecoming and Valentine dances. The Senate also sponsored some assemblies, school elections, student opinion polls and published the yearly student directory. In an effort to better repre- sent the students in school poli- cies, the Senate held monthly Open Student Senate Meet- ings for students wishing to voice their opinions on the dress code, parking lot or other school issues. Senators found that de- voting long hours of their time resulted in a better relationship between students, faculty and administration. Through these efforts much progress was made. Organizing Homecoming Activities, Miss Dorothy Selman advised Senators. Junior Senator Robert Durk and Sophomore Senator Kay Young alphabetized Student Directory Information forms in an attempt to further improve the organization. Serving as Student Senate treasurer, Senior Superlative elections were tallied by Sophomore Senator Sandra Adrian Hall. Tandy Holter concentrated diligently. Vice-Principal, Mr. J. T. Parish confronted many different and interesting student issues at the open Student Senate meetings. i. Presiding as vice-president, Senior Phil Houser served on several committees. Class balloting was conducted by Sponsors Mr. Ken McElroy and Mr. Darrell Lewis. .,«,rgs - Senators met thirty minutes every school day to discuss the students ' suggestions. K ' - 1 1F5 M- ' - . ' ' ir ' ? — K „ Parliamentarian Lee Rudeseal took a brealt from the daily ' Senate routine. Senator Debbie Hall helped Liz Maxfield tally Superlative and favorite ballots. Senators discussed results roncerning student polls taken earlier in the school year. Student Senate President Eddie King addressed Senators during homeroom. Student Senators Along with other senators, Senior Jane Carver listened to the week ' s new business Executive Committee member Jim Van Winkle prepared the week ' s agenda. Secretary Kathy Saldana passed out Favorite ballots to homeroom representatives. Serving her first year as Senate spon- sor, Mrs. Patsy Greenfield expressed ideas on decorations for the dance. With the aid of the officers, President Eddie King developed an efficient Senate. Experiences For Future Homemakers Responsible for presenting a program every month to the Home Economics classes, Fu- ture Homemakers of America learned different skills from the guest speakers and discovered useful ideas to apply to them- selves and their home. Girls were divided into three sepa- rate chapters: Oneita, Blanton and Junior, according to their classification, but all worked to-. gether to maintain and improve this worthwhile organization. One of the main programs was the presentation of the fashion show featuring gar- ments sewn by the homemaking students. Future homemakers acquired a sense of accomplish- ment and responsibility as they presented interesting and edu- cational programs at each of the monthly FHA meetings. Elected officers for the Junior chapter, (left to right) Norvell, Allen, Sharp, Cordell, Henry, Garrett, Banning, Limlsay, Grimmer and Roan planned first year programs. Members Debbie Lynn, Susan McGee -I ' lp ■HHHP fiPi||P 1 Sj [ mg P ' ,■ : Beauty queen Miss Texas spoke to the girls in FHA during a special assembly. Learning to install a lapped zipper into her garment, Debbie Parks worked intently on finishing the task correctly and remembering the proper method for use in the future. Blanton chapter officers for the 1971 school year were (left to right) Walker, Worth- in on. McGowan, Whooten, Sullivan, Page, Hammett, Gilmer. Sears and Jones. and Debra Reece listened to a speaker. Sponsors for the Future Homemakers of America were (right to left) Mrs. Sharon Baufh, Mrs. Lorna Williams, Miss Ora Prine, Mrs. Anna Cook and Mrs. OUie Williams. Proudly modeling her creation, Debbie Setting an example for other homemaking members, the Oneita chapter officers con- Simons took part in the fashion show. sisted of (left to right) Fleming, Pinkerton, Cummens, Priest, Strickland, McGowan. Recreating Of Roman Customs Appreciation for the ancient Roman and Greek civilizations was acquired at tlie Latin Club meetings. Initiation began the year, and new members discov- ered the trials of being a slave. Starting the year early the members sold book covers in blue and gold to earn money for the Roman banquet. Christmas was celebrated by the Saturnalia, festival of lights, where members enjoyed a feast of Roman food. Yearly, the club attended the state con- vention of the Junior Classical League where students entered contests and attended seminars concerning Latin culture. Initiation of slave Joey Sciba proved to be something lie would never forget, as he somewhat unwillingly washed the feet of a demanding patrician, Pat Malone. Adorned with a holly wreath, Robert Harris laughed with Diane McKimble after ex- changing white elephant gifts during the club ' s Christmas Saturnalia celebration. Providing leadership for the Latin Club, officers Chuck Brandt, Kerry Marchio, Becky McMillen, Liz Maxfield and Bob Durk showed their various talents and imaginations. Sponsor Miss Laura Harbin helped members achieve a greater under- standing and enjoyment of Latin. Sponsoring the Spanish Club, Mrs. Nancy Strickland had a rewarding task. Discovering Spanish Through Communication Better understanding be- tween Spanish students and their Southern neighbors was emphasized by the Spanish Club. With unifying intentions, the club corresponded with South American and Mexican pen-pals, invited native speak- ers for guests at the meetings and received Latin American newspapers for discussion. For their Christmas project, the club donated well over one- hundred dollars to aid Spanish Americans through the Salva- tion Army program. Annually, the Pan-American Student Forum has held a convention and this year, the club joined to participate in the activities with other groups at San Antonio. Members found that speaking a foreign language such as Span- ish helped them to stimulate a growing interest in foreign travel and study and aided in improving their foreign commu- nicative abilities. Dancers Carol Thompson, Julio Cruz, Anna Maria Gonzalez, Conrad Garcia and Rosiada Martin won first prize in our district P.A.S.F. talent competition representing Turner. During the Christmas party, Mrs. Mar- tha Charlebois joined in the games. Love rocks were hand-painted with bright colors and sayings for selling on Valentines ' Day by officers Conrad Garcia, Brenda Barnett, Tandy Holter and Dave Wallace. Learning Techniques Of Farming Under the direction of Mr. Ronald Halton, the Future Farmers of America strlved to learn the techniques of farming and to gain knowledge in all as- pects of agriculture. Students received classroom and labora- tory instruction, as well as, on- the-job training to develop their skills. Focusing on new, modern farming, FFA innovatecf a bet- ter look at today ' s agriculture with new ideas and inventions. Trying to cut a length of re bar, Gregory operated a mechaniial Taking their welding outside, Jimmy Thomas and Ricky Richardson worked on a bar- rel. Bottom right: Developing his skill, a student demonstrated soldering techniques. Officers of R. L. Turner chapter of FFA Ricky Richardson, treasurer, Laddie Galloway, reporter, Harold York, president, Steve Martin, vice president, Randy Williams, parli- amentarian and Jimmy Martin, secretary, discussed more progressive farm methods. Means Of Expression Debater Susan Zeigler expressed her opinions on local controversial issues. Stated in its established con- stitution, the purpose and goal of the Debate Club was To en- courage interest and participa- tion in interscholastic debating and to provide members with an opportunity to learn and prac- tice techniques in public speak- ing on controversial subjects. Serving as an outlet for stu- dents ' opinions, members de- bated on various issues con- cerning different activities. After having participated in area speech tournaments, deba- ters learned speaking with au- thority was an asset to a per- son ' s everyday experiences. In disagreement, Junior Bob Dark questioned the speaker ' s views on the Subject. Displaying Technical Abilities Students, parents and teach- ers were informed of opportuni- ties in the engineering fields through Junior Engineering Technical Society. Different en- gineering courses and their re- quirements were presented to interested students along with several professions available in the engineering field. Beginning with State Bridge Building Contests in the fall, JETS found themselves busy the rest of the school year. The National Engineering Aptitude Search was held by the club in January, then, in March, they attended the JETS State Con- ference at Texas A M. Along with these projects, the group took field trips to talk with vari- ous people about advancements in technology and careers in the field of engineering. Programs were planned by Gary Springer, President Mark McDonald, Vice President After a recent JET Club meeting, Spon- David Frizzel, Treasurer Jerome Reeves and Vice President Glenn Lavender. sor Mrs. Ann Casey emphasizeo topics. Members Richard Welch, Mark McDonald, Don Garland, Melissa Casey, David Frizzel, Jerome Reeves, Glenn Lavender and Steve Casey watched quietly as Gary Springer attempted to solve one of the many engineering problems encountered by the club. Developing Interests In Math Helping students understand mathematics was one purpose of the Mu Alpha Theta Math Club. Members learned to enjoy math and to achieve higher goals in math-related subjects. Two major projects were sponsored by the club during this past semester. In February, it sent two students to partici- pate in the Hockaday School Math Contest. Later, in spring, Math Club sponsored the Na- tional Mathematics Contest. In- terspersed with these major events, math-related programs, problems were presented by each of the club ' s members at the bi-monthly meetings. Treasurer Ernie Patterson, Secretary Doranne Word, President Lorri Dickstein and Vice President Jonathan Liston discussed one of the many problems posed by the club. Math Club members Stanley Smith, Jerome Reeves, John Scott, Ernie Patterson and Doranne Word along with Miss Janie Brown and Mrs. Norma Huffstedler listened in- tently to the planned programs presented at each meeting by the different members. Sponsor Mrs. Manimrili ' an idea to be preseiitiMl at Johnson considered ne of the meetings. Exploring New Roles Many opportunities for scien- tific investigations helped to stimulate interest in different areas of science among mem- bers of the Science Club. Sever- al experiments were made to show important roles that science plays in the world today. Seminars concerning tech- niques in biology were given every month. Field trips to science-related areas were taken every other month in order to explore various ex- panding fields of science. Experiments with various plants and microscopic organisms were conducted liy. Susan Zeigler, Steve Hiatt, Bill Marshall and Donna Cox during Science Club meetings. Program material was obtained from different sources by Sponsors Mrs. Jean Bowie and Mrs. Terese Shaffer. Learning to use a microscope, President John Scott looked at biological specimens. Learning New Skills Gaining valuable experience for later years, all Vocational Office Education students were trained on the job. Students de- veloped many needed office techniques by learning how to operate various business ma- chines and dictaphones. Students who wanted to ob- tain jobs immediately after graduation were aided by learn- ing, developing, and experienc- ing the different business skills. Workers sent out by the pro- gram were equipped to meet the challenges of new office job. Working at Otis Engineering was a re- warding exoerience for Sandy Parsley. VOE students received valuable classroom instruction as well as on-the-job training. Filing records for secretaries to use was one of Sue Burnaugh ' s daily tasks. Afternoons for Senior Shirley Autry meant working a compugraphic machine. Teaching Industrial Techniques Some of the many courses that helped to make up Indus- trial Arts Club were machine shop, woodshop and drafting. Production techniques and in- dustrial processing were taught to individuals in these classes. Students with similar inter- ests were encouraged to share skills and ideas with one anoth- er. Careers in Industrial Arts were often discussed and ex- plained to those interested in this field of work. Adjustments had to be made by Robert Hebert in order to make sure all of his calculations would be near accurate. Assisting John Gheen and Greg Marcom, Mr. Pat Spicer pointed out some important drafting and industrial processing techniques during the two hour class period. One of the tools used by Larry Jensen to make wooden articles was the drill press. Training For Careers Students taking the Coopera- tive Vocational Academic Edu- cation program put to use the idea that a person could learn more by participating in various activities than by merely listen- ing to daily classroom lectures. Gaining valuable experience for later years, students worked half-a-day at an occupation they had chosen. Among the jobs offered were general construction, carpentry, clerical office training, auto me- chanics and auto maintenance. Instruction in these skills helped to train members for ca- reers after graduation. Applying final touches, Mickey Lewis developed skills of a creative painter. Minor repairs on basic equipment was necessary before Shane Conlan began work. Fresh cement served as an opportunity for Mr. Ray Ratzliff to demonstrate the various techniques of finishing concrete. Salesman, John Erwin, practiced selling a portable tape player to Janey Williams. Sponsor, Mr. Tom Hulsey, assisted DE students Wanda Lloyd, Darlene Derrington and Steve Fitzpatrick in gaining a deeper understanding of the value of salesmanship. Practicing acquired skills of selling re- sulted in an efficient salesman. Training In Fields Of Interest Various businesses located in the Carrollton-Farmers Branch area offered experience for stu- dents involved in Distributive Education. Students in this pro- gram learned the value of sales- manship by handling merchan- dise and dealing with custom- ers. Each student went to school DE students applied their knowledge of salesmanship to a work problem in class. 4 Sponsor, Mr. Tom Hulsey, discussed the methods used when selling an item. Instructor, Mr. Tom Hulsey, explained the homework problems to two of his students. Students in Mr. Gene Minarik ' s DE class learned the skills of these specialized fields. half-a-day, then, spent part of the day working at a job ob- tained with sponsors ' aid. Advising students in DE, Mr. Tom Hulsey and Mr. Gene Minarik, sponsors, trained stu- dents in the fields of retail, wholesale or service establish- ments. With the responsibility of a job during school, students had a better chance to acquire a job suited to their needs. These various types of employment enabled students to earn money while obtaining their education. Experiences gained helped stu- dents to develop an insight into a possible future career. Learning Techniques Of Specialized Fields Noted for opening a wide va- riety of opportunities in many fields, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America provided ben- eficial results to working stu- dents. Developing leadership and responsibility, VICA strove to better the individual. It en- cou raged the student to gain tology, Health Occupations, Ma- chine Shop and Building Trades. Each of these clubs elected officers to represent them at the district VICA meet- ings. Participation was acquired so that the individual could re- ceive the necessary training in their particular field of interest. Machine Shop Sponsor, Mr. Carl Hutch- inson, openly instructed his students. Under the guidance of their sponsors, the students of the eight VICA clubs worked on their float for the 1971 Homecoming Parade. knowledge of a particular skill and become a self-supporting citizen. Serving to help the stu- dent obtain a more purposeful and prosperous life, VICA of- fered the opportunity to pro- mote high standards in trade ethics, workmanship, scholar- ship and safety. The student and his welfare was the pri- mary interest of the Vocational Education program. VICA included such courses as Auto Body, Auto Mechanics, V ocational Drafting, Industrial Cooperative Training, Cosme- Students in Auto Mechanics learned mechanical services from Mr. Homer Petros. ■I Sponsor, Mr. L. R. Simpson, lectured students on importance of acquiring adeptness. Mrs. Hattie MacDonald prepared foi her morning Health Occupations class. Before the wet cement hardened, Mr. Ray Ratzcliff showed his Building Trades how to work and smooth it. Pausing from her cosmetology class, Mrs. Gladys Mahan cut her cake. While his Vocational Drafting class worked, Mr. Pat Spicer graded a drawing. Left: During Auto Body shop, Mr. E. A. Rutherford mixed an undercoat for painting. Busying himself, an Auto Body student unmasked a recently painted car. Sanding down a car was just one of the many jobs for Lindsay, Campbail and Davies. f) K Auto Body student Micky Lewis gained knowledge of tools used in spraying paint. President Robert Bumpass paused to re- flect on his interests in cars. i i H-IP VIC A Opportunities were open for many students to improve their skills in Auto Mechanics. Auto president was John JNunie . Auacliing the grill after a paint job, Jeff Green had problems with different fittings. Under the hood in Auto Mechanics, Jim Potts worked on the wiring of the distributor, hoping to correct the faulty mechanism that was causing the firing problem. Preparing VICA ' s Selected Individuals For Skilled Operations Hard at work in Vocational Drafting, Barrel] Coker learned to be patient. Class period almost over, students hurried to finish their work before the first bell. Chosen sweetheart of Vocational Draft- ing, Debbie Berkham was pleased. Chosen sweetheart of Vocational Drafting, Barbara Hodge ate lunch with Charlie Cox. ICT sponsor, Mr. Simpson, prepared students for rewarding positions in society President Scott Kennard discussed the club ' s plans for the next field trip. S Had! ICT students found satisfaction learning skills required for their chosen field. Practicing her cosmetology skills, Patti Graff prepared to wash Janie Hunter ' s hair. Operator Nancy James practiced mas- saging Sharon McNutt ' s shoulders. Arranging supplies m place on the coun- ter, Betty Holly began to close up shop. J H§P i H P ' 1 1 fcte .s — cr PP 9 ■RSr ' _-— — Tiff President Artie Bratton discussed Health Occupations ' projects with Mrs. MacUonald. VICA Employed at the Brookhaven Hospital, Dianna Haze checked blood pressures. Checking the hospital supplies list was one of the many daily jobs of Becky Martin. .1 J r R r.J ' ri. Iff- Health Occupations students developed an interest in clinical techniques and practices. Displaying his knowledge of machinery, Monte Belk participated in a class project. Operating the milling machine, Robert Hebert observed equipment handling. Using spare time to complete repairs, Senior Terry Robb checked machinery. f% Struggling with wet concrete, Building Trades students James McElfrish Handy Brown and William Green attempted to construct and level a backyard patio. VICA Students William Green and Larry Owens learned from Mr. Ray Ratzlaff the art of working with wet concrete. it !f. . ; ;«iv With a wheel barrow students Dennis Ferrell and James McLendon removed dirt be- tore placmg the forms for a sidewalk. Left: Finishing the entrance of a driveway Kal- vm Ekberg stretched to reach the middle of the pavement and smoothed outward. Amy Strickland, Head Cheerleader Karen Burrow, Mascot Cindy Hunt Helping Promote School Spirit Susan Safko r 1 I Kathy Thompson Eight spirited individuals, the Varsity Cheerleaders, promoted school spirit and enthusiasm at any activity for the Lions. Spon- sored by Mrs. Betty Strickland, the cheerleaders practiced each day during first period in an ef- fort to perfect their cheers and to promote loyalty and contin- ual sportsmanship. After having attended SMU, the cheerleaders came home with five first-place ribbons and one second-place. Also, a spirit stick, given to the outstanding group who generated the most spirit and enthusiasm, was brought home by the Varsity Cheerleaders. Barbara Brooks Mayme Strickland Debbie Lord Inciting Classmates To Support Their Team Two groups of girls, the Freshman Blue Cheerleaders and the Freshman White, con- tributed their time and energy for the unity of their class. They enthusiastically generated spir- it in hopes of increasing Fresh- man Class backing for their teams. Rewarded by a spirited class, each cheerleader gained a new understanding of life. Karen Pinkerton, Head Cheerleader Melissa Thompson Christie Stone Debbie Thompson Diane Martin, Head Cheerleader MTrTin ' h Tl ' J ' ' r ' ' ' ?.? ' ' ' %F. ' -e hman White team to victory, cheerleaders D.an Martin, head cheerleader, Diane King, Sue Garrett and Kay Newman practiced yells Dianne King Kay Newman United Striving to encourage their team on to victory, the B-Team Cheerleaders practiced every day in the perfecting of yells and chants. Stressing the impor- tance of class spirit, they deco- rated the halls with painted signs and posters. The determi- nation and energy of these girls resulted in class unity. Carrie Clark Kim Vascek and Kay Young Lion Keepers, Doug Etier, Laddie Galloway, Harold York and Tommy McCabe helped to provide enthusiasm at pep rallies and both basketball and football games. Promoti ng Group Responses Selected for their ability as a writer as well as for their en- thusiastic spirit, the Lion Keep- ers were responsible for the care of Linus. These boys made certain that Linus was at each game. In addition to caring for the mascot, they were given re- sponsibility of the school flag. Despite their continuous work, they displayed a never-ending enthusiasm for the Lions. Lion Keepers helped to promote school spirit and to care for the new Linus. As Harold York gave ideas, Tom McCabe and Susan Safko discussed the pep rally. Promoting Spirit Through Enthusiasm Participating in all football and home basketball games, Roarettes have greatly unified the student body through their tremendous enthusiasm, deter- mined effort and spirited sup- port for both of the Lion teams. Extra hours were spent in perfecting new and better hand routines and chants. Roarettes demonstrated their loyalty to the Lions by painting signs and decorating halls before each game. Under the direction of Mrs. Sandra Knight, this group of girls should be commended for its earnest attempt in pro- moting school spirit. Roarette sponsor Mrs. Sandra Knight helped the Lions swat the Mesquite Skeeters. On the day before each game, decorated with crepe paper J JBj B g mm Essential to the making of a successful pep rally, the Roarettes ' endless spirit and enthusiasm for the Lions was overwhelming. Roarette officers were Rhonda Sumner, Debbie Cheatham, Peggy Vanalstyne, Loree Holt, Susan Bowling and Cathy Polite. Uniting the classes in support for the Lions ' athletic team s, Roarettes showed their spirit and enthusiasm by partici- pating in pep rallies. Striving To Develop Individual Techniques Newly organized to develop and enhance the individual ' s en- joyment of music, the String Orchestra provided a continuing curriculum for the strings pro- gram. This orchestra consisted of a string quintet which worked hard at developing indi- vidual techniques. In addition to presenting programs of its own, the quintet had the opportunity of participating in a variety of activities, such as the all-district String Orchestra, Youth Or- chestra and pit orchestra for the various school ' s musicals. Practicing every day, Bobby Donaldson proved to be an accomplished cellist. String Orchestra members were Deborah Parker, Senior, Don Bollinger, Junior, Bobby Donaldson, Freshman, Mark Addington, Freshman and David Van Tassel, Freshman. Miss Sue Arnold was also conductor of Farmers Branch Youth Orchestra. Violinist Don Bollinger served as presi dent of the school ' s String Orchestra. For Deborah Parker, afternoons before a concert meant continuous hours of practice. Before the pep rally, Blue Belles relaxed by conversing among themselves. Managers, Phyllis Cain and Rita Bobo performed many activities to aid Blue Belles. Blue Belles, Sherry Howard, Sondra Greer, Tara Moulin, Jo Ellen Pinkerton, Lisa Powell, Donnette Carlson, Beverly Fuller, Linda Lewis, Alaine Blough, Holly Flynn, Jane Carver and Brenda Guitard performed at home basketball games and pep rallies. Long hours went into the prepjiration of these li vely routines which were a welcome addition to half-time entertainment. Giving Moral Support To Lions During the football season, twelve girls were selected from Lionettes to promote spirit and to entertain fans at home bas- ketball games. These Lionettes, known as the Blue Belles, were judged o n personality, charac- ter and appearance and the abil- ity to prepare routines. After chosen, they divided into pairs to prepare dance routines for basketball games. Tryouts were held the morning of every home game to make sure each girl knew the routine perfectly. Before each game. Blue Belles planned something spe- cial to boost each basketball boy ' s spirit. Sometimes, they would decorate houses, paint signs or bake cakes. Through their moral support of the Lion Cagers, these twelve girls proved their involvement in school activities by backing ath- letic endeavors and functions. Lionette members, (front left to right) Simons, Lewis, Carver, Powell, Chandler, Collie, Clark, Forsee, Vasek, Harp, McClung, Garner, Zmesley, Hall, Reas, Guitard, Flynn, Drees, Blough, Moore, Greer, Bobo, Samuelson, Young, Moulin, Moore, Willard, Vogt, Brock, Wright, McCord, Thompson, Rivas, Lawrence, Radciiffe, McCartney, Drew, Carlson, Accordi, Stewart, Hudson, Priest, Hodge, New- man, Shehane, Kohn, Leckie and Meyer gave much support and encouragement to athletic team members during the school year. Each week, Lionettes spent endless hours before and after school in an effort to present a winning halftime performance. Devotion Of Time And Energy For Lions Lionettes expressed their en- thusiasm for the school by pro- moting spirit and by providing half time entertainment at each football game. This group of girls, under the guidance of Mrs. Betty Strickland, worked hard in an effort to increase school spirit. After being select- ed and enjoying a short summer vacation, Lionettes soon re- turned to their regular summer workouts. Endless hours of preparation at summer prac- tices paid off as the Lionettes marched from one successful half time to another. Aside from their half time duties during the football sea- son, Lionettes baked cakes, painted signs and decorated lockers and houses of their indi- vidual football boy. Then, for their service project, these girls sent Christmas packages filled with gifts and baked goods to a group of soldiers stationed in South Vietnam. Dancing to a lively tune, Brenda Gui- tard tipped her hat to the audience. Performing a routine, Holly Flynn helped create a captivating halftime. V ' 7 P V jjUhhS B BBB B m MpP E ' jB hhh M ■ J 1 iBBI HP 9 M HkIV ' 1 r After being named and presented as F ootball Sweetheart, Drum Majorette Linda Lewis was quickly surrounded by Lionettes wishing to congratulate her. Helping increase school backing for the Lions, Lionettes e.xpressed their enthu- siasm by yelling at . pep rallies. Lionettes With Linda Lewis as Drum Majorette, the Lionettes strove for near perfection. Executive Committee Members, R. Aaron, J. Pinkerton, L. Lewis, C. Clark, R. Law- rence, B. Fuller, B. Jordan, D. Willard, and J. Carver helped to plan Lionette activities. Captains for the Lionettes, (left to right) C. Simons, H. Flynn, P. Cain, L. Powell, B. Hill, R. Bobo, S. Greer, B. Guitard, Drum Majorette L. Lewis, and Head Captain J. Carver guided the Lionettes through their many activities during the year. Lionette Debbie Hall helped promote spirit and enthusiasm at pep rallies. 1 1- ' iv ,ij ■ f ' i i - :i5 U With their new field and Friday uniforms, Lionettes performed at local parades, weekly football games and sometimes, pep rallies Elected Lionette of the Year, Linda Wright was chosen for her involvement. Left: Assisting Lionettes, (left to right) McClendon, Lynch, Elkins and Duck- worth served as managers. Lionettes T I Lionettes were encouraged to do better by their sponsor Mrs. Betty Strickland. . , , T ■ ix , ,,.,,• Homecoming festivities included the Even in rainy weather, the Lionettes were always there to give the Lions support. Lionettes high-kick dance routines. .AA... 1 . r H fl f m ww ' ' t ' n ' . 1 SI m ' ' 1 wlBlt 1 Boasting one of the largest und most selective club memberships, the Lionettes awaited the return of a football season. Expression Of Inner Feelings And Talents Helping the student master a musical instrument, the Band Department drilled the individ- ual in finger manipulations. Under the guidance of their new sponsor Mr. Lloyd Cook, and his assistant Mr. Gene Stoutmeyer, each member was drilled in difficult marching patterns which helped in learn- ing teamwork and self-control. Band members were espe- cially busy with a rummage sale, a lunch benefit and school bers played competition, the mem- various arrangements. Sympliomc members were Martin, N.cholson, Sherrell, Barnett, Brown. W.Uard, Davis Hear, Dea on, M.lam Moseley, Nelson Wl- liamson, Blanton, Murphy, Barnett, Lisenby, Sears, Rice, O ' Brien, Oradat, Ragsdale, Newton, Miller, Salas, Myers Morgan Diff e, P ett, Champion, Savage, Milam, McClellan, Wright, Green, ' Goff, Hiatt, McMiUen, Diff.e. K ement, Blanton Morton, Baggett Salas McDonald Solell, Baggett, Redmond, Winkler, Hearn, Hinckley, Cranfill, Lavender, Greunke, Cornelius, Mitchell, Woods, Van W nkie Lively Umbel Loyd Bees, Boshers, Butler, Patterson, Crutchfield. Newton, Woody, Casey, Reece, White, Springer, Spurlock, Waits, Morris MaoDonald, Bradford, Price, Fink, Harless, Jolisant, B owers, Hinckley , Parker, Ferguson, Bailey, Fournier, Lavender. ' calendar subscriptions. All money raised went toward send- ing the band to Tri-State Band Festival. Displaying their skill in marching precision, the Lion Band presented impressive half- time shows at football games. After many hours of drill prac- tice, they participated in the In- terscholastic League Competi- tion and received a two rating for their marching perform- ance. Commended highly by many for their near-perfect for- mations, the Lion Band was looked upon with importance. Symphonic Band officers Ferguson, Martin, Lavender and Price provided leadership. Band Performing at every pep rally Band Majorettes Diant Moller, Sophomore; Brenda Myers, Sophomore; Cheryl Williamson, Junior: and Debbie Newton twirled with skill. , ,, . , Striving for perfection, Gayle Stanber- Drum Major Russell White lead the Lion Band through another half-time performance. practiced her routines diligently. Director Mr. Lloyd Cook strove to em- phasize the importance of harmonizing. Lion Band menilieis piLpartil to begin another day of drill practice on the field. Members of the Stage Band, Susan Hall, Connie Deaton, Donny Hall, Glenn Bailey, Robert Ferguson, Sonny Solell, Pam McDonald, Mike Winkler, Steve Salas, David Hinkley, Mark McDonald, Steve Casey, Russell White, Greg Waits, Gary Springer, Victor Cranfill, Barry Boshers, Jim Van Winkle, Glenn Lavender and Jim Greunke performed modern music at many pep rallies. Concert Band Instrumentalists were Flute — Crawford, Jones, Ramsey, Brown, Dandois, Robinson, Edens, Steller; Oboe — Ragains, Klement; Clarinet — Stanberry, Jones, Wilson, Slay, Green, Franzen, MacDonald, Cannon, Munson, McMillen, Long, Gill, Pierce, Mat- thews, Fuller, Bratz, Bynum; Bass Clarinet — Ralston, Whitfield, Whitley, White; Alto Clarinet — Roseler; Contrabass Clarinet Casey; Bassoon — Brown; Alto Sax — Ingram, Salas, Price; Tenor Sax — Gill, Bouas; Baritone Sax — Francis, Murphy; French Horn — Gilliland, Kearns, Squier, Thomas, Davis; Cornet — Hilzer, Waller, Ritchie, Qressett, Nash, Romer, Crosswhite, Adams, Moore, Hardy, Garland, Kinner, Breeding, Towns, Walker, Calliet, Scheldt; Baritone — Holyer, Canfield, Petegrew, Moore, Magnino; Trom- bone — Cave, Anderson, Bollman, Watson, Sill, VanNess, Troyer, Ralston, Morgan, Horton, McGuffin, Johnson, Seedorf; Tuba — Oradat, Brownmiller; Timpany — Stillwell; Percussion — White, Newbitt, Kosman, Hall, Moller, May, Ball, Downing, CoUett. r.n RTfzr.f At both district basketball pep rallies and home games, the Stage Band entertained with various jazz selections, such as Eleanor Rigby and MacArthur Park. Tired from dancing, Band Majorette Debbie Newton paused a few moments after having performed at a pep rally. Clarinet players Diane McMillen, Liza Diffie and Debbie Murphy practiced extra hard hours in an effort to improve their sight-reading and finger manipulations. Band Responsible for the organizing of a new Directing during performances were Drum Majors Evan Reece and Russell White. Stage Band was Mr. Gene Stoutmeyer. Improving musical quality, Cadet Band consisted of V. Cone, P. Fields, S. Hammack, B. Holman, L. Krebbs, M. Maddoux, B. McCoy, S. Nelson, S. Pitcock, D. Pots, J. Rosseay, R. Santos, K. Seay, K. Shotwell, R. Welch, S. Wright, M. Adamo, C. Steller, A. Kidwell. Above: Besides presenting marching routines the band also provided miisiV for the Lionettes ' routines. Right: Band majorettes awaited the beginning nf a pep rally. Honors Crowning Of 1970 Homecoming Queen •■ -mt 1 After a victorious football game, Turnerites attended the festive Homecoming Dance. With decorations relating to theme The New, the Old, the Blue, the Gold, nominees were presented as they emerged from a little red schoolhouse. At the climax of the evening Student Senate President Eddie King crowned Martha Wiley queen of the 1970 Homecoming. Nominees were Seniors, Kerry Moyer and Diane Speigel. Prin- cesses were Junior Cindy Hunt, Sophomore Vicki Helleson, and Freshman Debbie Thompson. At the conclusion of the presen- tation, students enjoyed a de- lightful evening while being en- tertained by The Freight. Cindy Hunt Vicki Helleson Debbie Thompson Eddie King and Martha Wiley MARTHA WILEY Awarded For High Achievement Participating in the sixteenth annual National Merit Scholar- ship Test, three students quali- fied as semifinalists. Forty stu- dents from R. L. Turner took the Merit Scholarship Test and approximately 15,000 students around the country were tested. Students Joy Reeves, Edith Brown and Scolt Kennard dis- played continuous academic ex- cellence in receiving high scores on the test. Striving for high achievement, Steve Casey was awarded with honorable men- tion by the conductors of the National Merit Test. Final re- sults of the test proved to be a reflection of honors for the school rank amonp others. SCOTT KENNARD EDITH BROWN PRINCESS CINDY HUNT ESCORT JIMMY RICHIE PRINCESS SUSAN ZEIGLER PRINCE PHILIP KNIGHT King And Queen Of Saint Valentines Hearts interwoven as two in one created the atmosphere for the 1971 Valentine ' s Dance. Music by the Fleece provided the entertainment for a night of fun and frolic. Decorative cookies and other refreshments were served to enthusiastic dancers in the Senior Lounge by the Student Senate Members. Those chosen as Princess and Prince were Cindy Hunt and Ray King, Juniors, Susan Zeigler and Phillip Knight, Sophomores, and sweethearts Debbie Thompson and Stacy Standridge, Freshmen. Receiv- ing the title, Seniors Sylvia Vil- larreal and Stanley Smith be- came Cupid ' s Couple. QUEEN SYLVIA VILLARREAL AND KING STANLEY SMITH PRINCESS DEBBIE THOMPSON PRINCE STACY STANDRIDGE i pledge myself to maintain the standards of the National Honor Society as set forth in its charter. I will strive to further develop the virtues of character, leadership, service and scholarship and to encourage high ideals in my school and my community. National Honor Society Pledge Marsha Bailey Carol Barber Deborah Baughn Teresa Batcher Gerry Brandt Beth Brown Carolyn Cummens Lorri Dickstein Nancy Farnsworth Laddie Galloway Gene Huegin Barbara Jordan John Kelly Scott Kennard Achievement Through Knowledge Consisting of approximately one-twentieth of the graduating class, the National Honor Socie- ty was composed of these stu- dents who pursued knowledge, improvement and scholastic gain through academic excel- lence and achievement. While gi-ades must meet a high standard, still they ranked as only a small part of the total accomplishments of members. The amount of effort applied to attain hig:h grades was the real qualification for a National Honor Society Member. Other achievements included obtain- ment of leadership abilities, ex- tracurricular involvement and participation, individual charac- ter developemnt and the ex- pressed desire and perseverance to represent themselves admira- bly as deserving members. Tony Landrum Jonathan Listen Linda McMurray Trudy McReynolds Cathy Nichols Tim O ' Neal Joy Reeves Lee Rudeseal Jeff Schoel George Stewart Suzanne Vascek Debra Woods Beauty Among The Masses With Diane Speigel And Eddie King Ending the nominations and casting the final ballots, Senior students chose Diane Speigel and Eddie King from the mass- es of R. L. Turner students to represent their class as Most Beautiful and Most Handsome. At the Christmas presenta- tion, they displayed qualifying characteristics for their elected honor title. Traits of Diane and Eddie exemplified the neces- sary qualities required to obtain a distinguished title which they so highly deserved. Those select- ed for Most Beautiful and Most Handsome were impressive rep- resentatives for the entire stu- dent body and notable recogni- tion for themselves. 1 Nominees Of Captivating Beauty For any honor received, ex- ceeding qualities must be shown by the recipient. Six students were nominated for the title Most Beautiful and Most Hand- some of their respective classes. After the ballots had been counted, those chosen by the students, Juniors Jane Shehane and Jon Bailey, Sophomores Karen Porter and Phillip Knight and Freshmen Edna Robinson and Danny Wolfe were distinguished by the honor of being selected as Most Beau- tiful and Most Handsome. The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. Bacon Phillip Knight and Karen Porter Danny Wolfe and Edna Robinson Leaders Of The Near Future High goals and well thought out plans were carried out with great detail and precision as changes and improvements began taking place at Turner. Concerned students worked persistently to reach their goals and to better the school. Represented as the leaders among their classmates, Juniors Cindy Hunt and Tony Reeder, Sophomores Robin Grose and Mark Rudeseal and Freshmen Debbie Thompson and John Betcher were nominated for the office of Mr. and Miss THS. As students of R. L. Turner, these individuals possessed the qualities of class leadership, ac- ademic knowledge and indus- trious ambitions necessary to deserve such an honor. Debbie Thumpsun ami John Betcher Mark Rudeseal and Robin Groce Involvement Through Academic And Extracurricular Activities Activities of the 1970-71 year were headed by students l nown for their outstanding qualities and capabilities of leadership. Desires for improvement and enthusiasm toward carrying out new ideas were obvious charac- teristics of the students nomi- nated for the title of Mr. and Miss THS. These students dis- played their abilities through- out the year in conducting each activity with great success and rewarding achievements. Elected by the Senior class, Kathy Saldana and Ricky Bell displayed outstanding qualifica- tions for the entire year which justified their being named Mr. and Miss THS 1971. KATHY SALDANA ' w ' IHf No matter what a man ' s aims or resolutions, or professions may be, it is by one ' s deeds that he is to be judged. H. W. Beecher RICKY BELL Among The Chosen Few Sondra Greer JUNIOR FAVORITES To make the world a friendly place; One must show a friendly face. James Whitcomb Riley r Y Zr Stacy Standridge FRESHMAN FAVORITES A Court Of Queens Presented Spring brought many excit- ing events, the highlight of these was an elaborate prom presented to graduating Seniors by the Junior class. Held at the elegant Fairmont Regency Room, the prom and its decora- tions were centered around the theme, Why I Sent Roses. Those nominated for prom queen, Jane Carver, Kerry Moyer, Nancy Richie, Kathy Saldana and Martha Wiley, rep- resented part of the beauty awaiting those students who prepared to attend the final and biggest dance of the whole year. All watched with anticipation and excitement as Donna Fos- ter, chosen by her class for her poise, charm and personality was presented as Queen of the 1971 Prom and was crowned by Junior president Tony Reeder who began the Prom festivities. NANCY RICHIE KATHY SALDANA MARTHA WILEY Donna Foster Selected Queen Of Theme Why I Sent Roses Peaks Of Academic Achievement Among 512 Senior students, Edith Elizabeth Brown proudly achieved the highest grade point average during her four years of various academic subjects. Accomplishments sur- mounting all other students re- quired diligence, persistence, de- sire, patience, knowledge and goals far reaching to greater dreams. Evaluating the marks of each student ' s grades, the re- port showed the results of an exceptional student, Edith Brown, who well deserved the honor bestowed upon her by being named Valedictorian of the 1971 Senior graduating class. Commending Excelling Knowledge Every year, two students are chosen by their four-year scho- lastic records to represent their graduating class at commence- ment exercises. One of these students honored was Nancy Farnsworth, Salutatorian, of the Senior Class of 1971. Rating second in her class, Nancy was highly commended for her excelling knowledge and continuing academic effort. NANCY FARNSWORTH Ceaseless Work That Never Ends The end of one search, the be- ginning of another, life one con- stant quest of knowledge, one undying discovery: the discov- ery of meaning, meaning of life, meaning of one ' s own exist- ence. Unknown w A willingness to attain knowl- edge and superior intelligence to understand complex prob- lems were determining factors for Top Ten Senior, Edith Eliz- abeth Brown. Beth gained recognition by being active in various clubs and organizations such as the Future Teachers of America, the History Forum and a dili- gent member of the National Honor Society. The students ' confidence in Beth ' s abilities were revealed when she was named Most In- telligent Girl by the Senior class. Displaying these abilities she was named Merit Scholar- ship Semifinalist. Giving her time and energy to various subjects, Beth ful- filled the high expectations of the school administration. Possessing natural musical talents, Steve Casey partici- pated in the Symphonic Band all four years of high school and the stage band his Senior year. Capability and a sense of near perfection won him a place in the All-Region Band. Steve also received a Rating I in the Annu- al U.I.L. Solo and Ensemble Contest. Aside from his musical inter- ests, Steve endeavored in pursu- ing his technical aptitude when he became a member of the Jun- ior Engineering Technical Soci- ety and Industrial Arts Club. His scholastic achievements were recognized when he re- ceived honorable mention on the National Merit Scholarship Test, and participated in the NEDT. All these were com- mendable qualities for honor of Top Ten Senior. Realization Of Accomplishments Leadership and class honors marked the schedule of Jane Carver in her four years at R. L. Turner. She served as class sec- retary for three years and took an active part in the newly es- tablished Student Senate. After becoming a Lionette her Sopho- more year and Lionette Captain as a Junior, Jane achieved the position of Lionette Head Cap- tain. Among the top Lionettes, Jane was chosen as a Blue Belle to perform at basketball half- time for three years. Nominat- ing the Senior Superlatives, the class nominated Jane for Friendliest and Best All Around Student. One of the highest honors was given to Jane when the Junior and Senior classes se- lected her for Prom Queen Nominee of 197L Knowledge is a comfortable and necessary retreat and shel- ter for us in an advanced age and if we do not plant it while young, it will give us no shade when we grow old. Lord Chesterfield Teachers recognized a sincere interest toward school work in Conrad Garcia ' s overall efforts. Displaying outstanding quali- ties of class participation and academic abilities, Conrad was elected President of the Spanish Club during his Senior year. Many skills of academic knowl- edge formed the outline of ac- tivities in the high school years of Conrad at R. L. Turner. By exhibiting industrious qualities Conrad successfully conducted many fund raising projects for the Spanish Club. Throughout his years in high school, Conrad proved to be an excellent choice for the title of Top Ten Senior in the Graduating class of 1971. Top Ten Senior title was awarded to Jon Listen for his excelling academics and extra- curricular activities. As a mem- ber of the R. L. Turner National Honor Society, Jon was elected as treasurer. He fulfilled each responsibility to the extent of near superior accomplishments placed upon him. In the Mu Alpha Theta Math Club, concen- tration became the main objec- tive for achievement. Meetings of the Math Club presented many good programs with Jon presiding as vice president. Tak- ing an active part in the Latin Club, Jon was nominated to serve an office. In resuming the challenge of athletic require- ments, tennis proved to be an outstanding sport for Jon. Se- lected to be a dependable ROAR Staff member his Sophomore year, Jon progressed and dis- played strong essentials for pho- tography. Snapping many pic- tures for the 1971 ROAR, Jon captured the roles of the stu- dents, the teachers and the fac- ulty of school life in the hours of joy, excitement, tenseness, fatigue, and acknowledgement. High honors marked the ac- tivities of Carolyn Cummens. Participating in various organi- zations, Carolyn was a member of the Science Club, Latin Club, Girls Glee, FHA, FTA and Lion- ettes. While a member of the National Honor Society she was elected president her Senior year. Nomination of Most Intel- ligent honored her abilities and desires for Senior Superlatives. For her academic knowledge, Carolyn was chosen for copy ed- itor on the ROAR Staff. Wisdom is the perfect good of the human mind; philosophy is the love of wisdom and the en- deavor to attain it. Seneca Serving as Class Editor, Lorri Dickstein was a hardworking member of the ROAR Staff. Se- lected her Junior year, she gained the confidence of the Ed- itor for her dependability and service to hold a high position during her Senior year. Interested in advanced math- ematics, Lorri was a member of the Mu Alpha Theta Math Club her Junior year and was elected president of the club during her Senior year. She was also elect- ed treasurer of the Future Teachers of America both her Junior and Senior years. Show- ing an aptitude for Latin, Lorri was a member of the Latin Club for two years. Her high scholastic average led her to be tapped into the Na- tional Honor Society and also was a determining factor for her being honored as one of the Top Ten Seniors. Being versatile in his abili- ties, Pat Malone was both out- standing in his studies and in athletic activities. His academic standing placed him repeatedly on the high Honor Roll. Pat ex- celled in school subjects such as mathematics, chemistry, Eng- lish and history. Interested in Latin, Pat was an active member of the Latin Club and participated in many of the club ' s projects. Continuous practice, superb coordination and unlimited de- termination earned Pat a place on the Tennis team. The skill achieved by Pat in tennis proved to be a valuable asset for all tennis matches in which Turner was a participant. To know is not to know, unless someone else has known that I know. Lucilius Recognition Of Top Ten Seniors Through his accomplishments in the academic and athletic fields, J immy Murphy was awarded the title of Top Ten Senior. Titles honored the achievements of Jimmy when he received All-Tournament and Most Valuable Player in the Dr. Pepper Tournament his Junior year. Great success was achieved in the two years of participation by Jimmy. Persist- ent work and efforts further de- veloped skills of Jimmy in his involvement on the 1971 track team. Awarded with a savings bond, Jimmy achieved recogni- tion on writing a theme for American Essay. As head of the Senior class, Jimmy presided as president. Participation on the Student Senate gave added Sen- ior responsibilities to Jimmy. Busy with activity best de- scribed Tandy Holter ' s school life. She participated in the Latin Club .functions and in the Spanish Club which elected her treasurer her Senior year. Working for the development of strong school policies and a better understanding between teachers and students, Tandy was an industrious member of the Student Senate her Junior and Senior years and also served as a class officer. Well recognized as an active and pop- ular individual, Tandy was nom- inated Miss THS, both Junior and Senior years, and elected Most Likely to Succeed by the Senior class. Tandy well de- served the title of Top Ten Sen- ior for her involvement and con- cern in school and extracurricu- lar activities. Faculty Yearly Leadership Carrying the responsibility for the educational welfare of all students, Superintendent Mr. Newman Smith managed to coordinate eleven schools in the Farmers Branch-Carrollton dis- trict. With the aid of the School Board and his office personnel, Mr. Smith proved himself capa- ble to cope with the problems of the growing area. Facing problems, Superintendent Mr. Newman Smith dealt with each individually. Office personnel were Mrs. Kathleen MacFarlane, Mrs. Lana Brooks, Mrs. Martha Wil- liams, Mrs. Vida Groom, Mrs. Jeannie Wright, Mrs. Glenda Thompson, Mrs. Mildred Rattan, Mrs. Willetta Lemons, Mrs. Edwina Thompson and Mrs. Wanda Launius. Board members Mr. Bill Phipps and Mr. Ken Bush discussed the next meeting. Members who compiled the 1970-71 School Board were (standing left to right) Mr. E. Luna, Mr. B. Blanton, Mr. B. Skipping, Mr. G. Barnes, Mr. R. Davis, Mr. D. Davis, (sitting) Mr. D. Sheffield, Mr. C. Blalack, Mr. W. M. Davis and Mr. N. Smith, superintendent. Building Respect And Character Leadership and direction best described the duties of Principal Mr. W. B. Green and Assistant Principal Mr. J. T. Parish. Using past experiences, these two men introduced many changes relat- ed to the student ' s needs and their varied interests. Trying to maintain a learning atmo- sphere, Mr. Green and Mr. Par- ish advised teachers who in turn shaped the character and minds of the high school students and prepared them for future years. Hard work exemplified the role of Mr. J. T. Parish, the Assistant Principal. Leading youths, Mr. W. B. Green played a part in forming the school ' s curriculum. Working for order, office personnel were (sitting left to right) Mrs. Betty Jones, Mrs. Pat Smithey, Mrs. Majorie Chapman, Mrs. Phyllis Knight, (standing) Mrs. Mary Ann Hill, Mrs. Kay Edmundson, Mrs. Verna Parsons and Mrs. Mary Rutledge. Pausing a moment, Mr. W. B. Green and Mr. J. T. Parish took a break from work. Shaping Standards Concerned for students, Mr. Kenneth McElroy sponsored Turner ' s Student Senate. Mrs. Ophilia Adams Business Administration Mrs. Ann Anderson Home Economics Miss Pat Atkinson English Mr. R. M. Bagley Industrial Arts Mrs. Sharon Baugh Home Economics Mrs. Martha Bean Science Mrs. Rea Bell English Mrs. Patricia Bennett Social Studies Mrs. Juanita Birkelbach English Mrs. La Dean Black Industrial Arts Mr. Melvin Blankenship Industrial Arts Mrs. Jean Bowie Science Miss Janie Brown Mathematics Mrs. Genevieve Buckalew Mathematics Mrs. Charlotte Bullard Business Administration Mr. Harry Bullard Dean of Men Preparing lessons, Mrs. Ann Evans and Mr. Gary Dawkins compared problems. Mrs. Anita Buttram English Mrs. Nancy Canonico Science Mrs. Alice Case Science Mrs. Ann Casey Mathematics Mrs. Nancy Chamberlain English Mrs. Martha Charlebois Foreign Language Mrs. Maxine Clement Science Mrs. Patricia Cochoran Mathematics Mrs. Mildred Compton Counselor Mrs. Ann Cook Home Economics Mr. Lloyd Cook Fine Arts Mr. Eugene Crabb Social Studies Mrs. Laura Craig Mathematics Mr. Gary Dawkins Mathematics Mrs. Barbara Dougherty Science Mr. Art Douglas Physical Education Mr. Kirk Drew Varsity Football Coach Mrs. Kay Edmundson Office Personnel Mrs. Conni Elkins Social Studies Mrs. Ilene Enoch English Mrs. Ann Evans Mathematics Mr. Edward Evans Physical Education Mr. Russell Ferrante Mathematics Mrs. Carol Fleming Social Studies Mrs. Linda Frasher English Mrs. Peggy Gough Science Miss Robie Gower English Mr. Calvin Grantham Social Studies Mrs. Regina Green Fine Arts Mrs. Patsy Greenfield Social Studies Mr. Grady Grizzel Mathematics Mrs. Donna Hall Fine Arts Mr. Ronald Haltom Vocational Agriculture Mrs. Carolyn Harrison Business Administration Miss Laura Harvin Foreign Language Mrs. Rita Haynes Business Administration Mr. David Heath Fine Arts Mr. Charles Hebert Vocational Counselor Mrs. Mary Hebert Dean of Women Mrs. Betty Hendricks Social Studies Mrs. Beverly Hennesy Science Mrs. Mary Ann Hill Office Personnel Mrs. Gracie Hilton English Miss Helen Holmes Science Mr. Tom Hook Industrial Arts Mrs. Norma Hufstedler Mathematics Mr. Tom Hulsey Industrial Arts ir ri Mrs. Edith Humphrey English Mr. Carl Hutchison Industrial Arts Encountering Student Needs And Demands Mrs. Sharon Jameson Business Administration Mrs. Anna Margaret Jennings Special Education Mrs. Marquerite Johnson Mathematics Mrs. Ruth Jolly Business Administration . Attempting to maintain his skill, Coach Arthur Weiss practiced with his tennis students. iAM.k r js Mrs. Betty Jones x- jf Office Personnel 1 i± ' lTs. Clarice Kearley IJ Social Studies Mr. Charles Kidwell Physical Education Mr. Lynn King Social Studies Carol Kirk English Mrs. Phyllis Knight Office Personnel Mrs. Sandra Knight Physical Education Mrs. Lurea Lee English Miss Becky Levin English Mrs. Patricia Lemley English 7 y l New Ideas, Philosophies A 1 Ti jf j1 7 Social Studies Aviu M Pth On V ' - ' « ' ' Mrs. Lorene McCallum Industrial Arts Mrs. Jane McDonald Industrial Arts Mr. Kenneth McElroy Social Studies Mrs. Marilyn McEvoy English Mrs. Pat McMurray English Mrs. Gladys Mahan Industrial Arts Mrs. Jane Malone Science Mr. John Matthews Physical Education Mrs. Carolyn Melton English Mr. J. D. Menasco Varsity Basketball Coach The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curiosity of young minds for the purpose of satisfying it afterwards. M. France Pausing from activities, Mrs. Pat McMurray attempted to ( ! the camera. Im ' «fl lJ Mrs. Francis Merrill Fine Arts Mr. Robert Merrill Fine Arts Mrs. Wanda Middleton Fine Arts Mr. Gene Minarik Industrial Arts Mr. Donald Moore Matliematics Mrs. Olivia Morris Foreign Language Mrs. Barbara Munson Science Mr. R. M. Neely Industrial Arts Mrs. Georgia Ogle English Mr. Bill Parks Pliysical Education Mrs. Verna Parsons Office Personnel Mr. Homer Petross Industrial Arts Mrs. Carole Pettijohn Matiiematics Mr. Teddy Polk Fine Arts Mrs. Corinne Polser English Mr. Tom Prewitt Social Studies Miss Ora Prine Home Economics Mrs. Janice Quelland Health Mr. Travis Rosson , Counselor Mrs. Marie Remund Fine Arts Mrs. Barbara Rosolowski Fine Arts Mr. E. A. Ruthford Industrial Arts Mrs. Mary M. Rutledge Office Personnel Miss Dorothy Selman Social Studies Mrs. Teresa Shafer Science Mrs. Angel Sheppard Physical Education Mrs. Gayle Shumaker English Mr. L. R. Simpson Industrial Arts Mr. Mike Smith Physical Education Mrs. Pat Smithey Office Personnel Mr. J. Pat Spicer Industrial Arts Mr. Gene Stoutmeyer Fine Arts Mrs. Betty Strickland Physical Educational Mrs. Nancy Strickland Foreign Language Mrs. Betty Sullivan Business Administration Mrs. Madeline Sullivan Counselor Mr. Lloyd Taliaferro Physical Education Mrs. Alyene Taylor English Mr. Don Tate Physical Education Mrs. Doris Tipps Industrial Arts Mr. Tommy Toulmin Fine Arts Mrs. Linda Vaden Science Mrs. Emma Warren Foreign Language Mr. Arthur Weiss Social Studies Mrs. Lorna Williams Home Economics Mrs. Ollie Ann Williams Home Economics Miss Elizabeth Winkler Fine Arts Mrs. Angella Woodard Science Serving To Fulfill Growing Needs Each day, cafeteria workers prepared approximately 625 servings of french fries. During lunch, the cafeteria became a place for students to relax, converse or simply enjoy themselves while eating their noontime meal with friends. To Turner ' s cafeteria work- ers, the cafeteria became a place for work. Preparing nutri- tious meals at reasonable prices proved to be a most frustrating task encountered by the work- ers. Even after careful consider- ation of foods they found many students rejected a balanced diet for a coke or a candy bar. Custodian, Mr. Edd Brill helped to main- tain a clean and efficient cafeteria. . With the increasing number of students enrolled at Turner, more and more food was needed to be prepared to meet the demands of the individual student ' s appetities. Above: Parking lot attendant, Mr. Ed Hawkins relaxed after collecting student ' s fees. Right: At the end of fifth period, cashiers usually collected approximately $1,400.00. Academics Obtaining Language Abilities Languages gave under- standing to many students who we re enrolled in foreign lan- guage classes. These students learned the process of expand- ing their minds in order to ac- quire a knowledge of language from a different country. Three of the courses offered by the Foreign Language De- partment were Latin, French and Spanish. These three courses and the participation in separate club programs gave students an opportunity for en- richment in these fields. Calling on various students to answer questions during Spanish class, Mrs. Olivia Mor- ris discovered some of her pupils failed to complete their homework assignments. ri Listening to drills while in French lab, students gained a better idea of the language. Spanish was taught through oral dialogues, written exercises and visual aids in the hope that students would be able to develop a better understanding of the language. Latin translations were explained to Diane McKimble by Miss Laura Harbin. Listening attentively, eager Freshmen started their first year of advanced English. Using Language Of Today Communications have held an important role in all phases of English through word usage, descriptions, translations and expressiveness of many individ- uals. Without the basic English language, improvements, ad- vancements and development of man would not have expanded to the extent of its success known in our society today. Four-year plan in the English field offered students a thor- ough knowledge of grammar, history and literature of the lan- guage. These courses provided the basic foundations and re- quirements for college-bound students as well as those seek- ing jobs in the career world. Memorizing poetry, making projects and studying English literature and writers, Sen- ior English students Barbara Jordan and Dan Milhorn experienced a rewarding year. Gesturing for emphasis, Miss Becky Levin dramatized a story for her class. Awareness Of The Unseen World Opportunities to enroll in var- ious science courses were de- signed to increase knowledge and to develop a better concept for understanding the world around us. Taking science courses for later careers, stu- dents were awarded credits and recognition for their progress. Among the science courses available, Physical Science and Biology became the science subjects which were completed by most students. After fin- ishing these courses, students acquired the contentment of achieving a greater degree of wisdom and the value of partici- pating in the numerous science courses offered at Turner. Working on a problem, Ginni Mascas and D ' nelle Phillips attempted their homework. Between the labs and discussions, Biology students found time for working in groups. Taking dictated notes, working given examples and solving questions or problems dur- ing the class period occupied much of an average first-year Chemistry student ' s time. Mixing chemicals carefully, Junior Ro- land Johnson performed a complex lab. Offering problem explanations, Mrs. Marguerite Johnson held a class discussion. Complicated Algebra homework kept students Ricky Richardson, Greg Ochs busy. a Algebra students were able to receive extra credit by placing their homework problems on the blackboard and explaining the method in which they were solved. Knowledge Of The Undefined Students took a step toward the future as they prepared for a technological society. Math was an essential course for stu- dents preparing their future in adult careers. Class curriculum consisted of evaluating problems, learning new mathematical principles and analyzing theorems. Relat- ed Math, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry were courses that provided students with better opportunities for progress in ac- ademics for the future world. Keeping order in her class, Mrs. Norma Hufstedler watched her math students. Importance Lying In Student Participation With more students partici- pating in the course, the Turner Drama department has grown in size and popularity. Learning the history of early theaters and playwriters, students realized the importance of dramatic arts in this society. Stage acting was enjoyed by those who liked taking over the role of another character. Im- provisations and poetry read- ings were a popular part of the drama classes and actors used great imagination in choosing their various scenes. For others, the fields of cos- tuming, makeup, stage design- ing and lighting was available to be explored in depth. Stu- dents found that drama was a versatile course that offered en- richment for the m ind and plea- sure for the individual. Eagerly, Sophomore Susie Reed tried to attract Mr. David Heath ' s attention. Improvisational speaking was demon- strated by student Patty Pierce. Adapting the Reader ' s Theater script of Kaleidoscope, the fourth period drama class presented its own creative interpretation. Striving for daily during perfection in their music quality, the A Capella choir members practiced their class period to achieve a harmonious effect in tone and melody. Forms Of Emotions Under the able direction of Mr. Ted Polk, the choir greatly improved in quality as they dis- covered the experience of ac- complishment and sense of en- joyment gained through sing- ing. Dedicating an hour and a half every day, the choir achieved a delightful, harmoni- ous pleasing sound. Turner boasted of their four choirs: A Capella, Women ' s Se- lect, Men ' s Chorus and the Women ' s Chorus. Pop selec- tions were performed by each Madrigal group as they pre- sented programs at luncheons and business meetings. Dressed in brand new red, white and blue outfits, the choir made a striking appearance wherever they went. Students who had singing ability greatly benefited from the experience received through participating and performing in the choir. Practicing to the accompaniment of Barbara Jordan and Vicki Tucker, choral students Connie Peacock and Lonna Ford paused for a brief moment to look over their music. Beginning her first year at Turner, Mrs. Rosolowski directed the choral students. Developing Valuable Experiences Promoting Additional Advantages Future homemakers learned valuable skills through instruc- tion of skills in cooking and sew- ing. While first-year cooking was concerned with the basic es- sentials in preparing meals, ad- vanced classes cr eated many full course dinners, homemade bread and fancy pastry. As the second part of home economics, students learned the basic techniques of zipper appli- cation and hemming to the more advanced skills of lining and clothing design. Home and Family Living was a course available to Senior girls to give them a foundation needed to make a future home. Through the detailed instruc- tion of homemaking skills, eager students were given a further knowledge applicable to the awaiting future. Making, fitting and fashioning clothes during class periods on school machines was an essential requirement for each home economics student regardless of grade level. Smiling pertly, Senior Alaine Blough flaunted the result of her sewing class. I Exasperated and confused by the mechanics of her sewing machine. Sophomore Bever- ly Launius hesitated for a moment to examine the instruction booklet one more time. Showing patience, Mrs. Lorna was often found helping her Williams students. Fantasy Of Individual Expression Students learned to express themselves effectively through experimenting and interpreting art. Creating by candling and crocheting, students realized the value of their skills by the crafts they produced. Every nine weeks students were required to turn in their Sketch Book, a collection of drawings on any subject and in any form. Group posters pro- claiming individual ' s beliefs were used to decorate the walls of the classroom. Art proved that students could express their own ideas by creating original designs or displaying their forms of impressive art. With the production of the Pale Pink Dragon drawing nearer, Junior Richard Smith contributed his spare time to design and paint scenes for the Children ' s Theater. Given free time in art, June Jackson painted posters in imaginative designs. Employing the basic equipment of pencils and papers, first-year art students developed their talents by perfecting sketches and art designs during their class period. Using the basic knowledge of printing, Patty May worked for more accuracy. Emphasis Striving Physical Fitness With the emphasis encoun- tered on physical fitness, Turn- er has lived up to current trends. Students found track, volleyball, tennis, archery, foot- ball and trampoline offered. Varied calisthenics began the period, as warm-ups were a ne- cessity before vigorous exercise was undertaken. This year, modern jazz was offered to girls for the first time in P.E. They were shown basic steps to later perform original routines. Most of the boys were caught in the football fever but as the season changed, they shifted their efforts to basketball and track for their recreational pro- gram. Gym classes held m emo- ries of taking cold showers, run- ning innumerable bleachers and acquiring sore muscles for many, but the result was the de- velopment of good sportsman- ship. A sense of accomplishment in one ' s abilities was gained by participating in this program. Maintaining hody tone through daily exercising was a requirement for boys in PE. Providing supervision, Mrs. Angel Shep- pard taught many Girls ' P.E. classes. Creating, perfecting and performing jazz routines to present in class to music was one of the widely varied activities included in the girls ' athletic program during the year. An interesting and exciting game, bas- ketball proved to be exhausting. While trying to rid herself of the ball, Kathleen Kelleaher made a desperate and sur- prising pass to startled Pam Burns as the opposing team watched the play with dismay. Lifting weights helped muscles in the arms and Taking Part In Tomorrow ' s History For many centuries the world has revolved around the events which formed history and paved the way for the future. The wis- dom of our predecessors has provided man a more thorough knowledge and an enlightened perspective for the progress and advancement of nations. Enumerate courses at R. L. Turner were offered in a wide variety in order to obtain the needs for each individual stu- dent. Courses offered were World History, American Histo- ry, Civics, Problems of Democ- racy and World Geography in the History Department. These subjects gave a well-rounded coverage for history classes. No two human beings have made or ever will make exactly the same journey in life. Sir Arthur Keith Discovering the world through visual aids, Juniors Patty Kirkpatrick and Barbie Gott Learned the importance of knowing where each continent was located on the map. While listening to Mr. Darrell Lewis lecture on governmental procedures, Seniors took detailed civic notes so they could attempt to pass the test scheduled for the next day. Handing out papers, Mrs. Conni Elkins stopped to explain one of the questions. Successful Careers In Business Courses Concentrating on the assignment, Kathy Collie worked on her shorthand. Typing, shorthand, clerical practice and bookkeeping were some of the business classes that have prepared many stu- dents with a foundation for an excellent business career. Quali- fying goals were standardized in order to teach the best tech- niques and skills for the busi- ness workers of today. Experience in business cours- es have shown progressive re- sults as students advanced in their skills of workmanship. Gaining accuracy, students learned how to compute figures in accounting class. Experiencing several minor set-backs during her work, clerical office practice student Dawn Willis successfully attempted to master the difficult art of typing dictation. Perfecting their typing skill by taking timed writings, Connie Peacock, Paula Hayes, Susan Weaver, Doenye Rogers, Pam Rutherford, Janis Rivas and Linda Wright learned many of the essential qualifications often required for later careers in the business world. Vocational Job Opportunities Achievements must be gained through early training in spe- cialized fields of work. Voca- tional Programs supplied promi- nent and advancing opportuni- ties to the students. Auto Body and Mechanics, Machine Shop, Building Trades, Cosmetology, ICT, Health Occu- pation, CVAE and Vocational Drafting were fields in which students attained the essential skills for requirements of rriod- ern man and efficient job place- ments. With an early and exten- sive knowledge, students gained valuable traits and a more ad- vanced comprehension for the awaiting business world. He who would really benefit mankind must reach them through their work. Henry Ford Showing Auto Mechanics was a useful course, Johnny Potts and Jeff Abbey prepared for a later career by experiencing the basic procedures and skills in repairing a car. Equipment maintenance was an essen- tial requirement of Vocational training. Finding DE interesting, Earl Coppinger listened attentively during a lecture. Constructing a project, Junior Danny Galloway worked for detailed precision. Working to learn a trade to be used as a later career, these two students participated in one of the many Vocational courses offered in the consisting school curriculum. Using techniques attained throughout the year by demonstrations, practice and study, Cosmetology student Patti Graff applied a facial treatment to one of her classmates. Student Career Training Experience gave confidence and improved skills to the stu- dents of R. L. Turner who par- ticipated in the job training pro- grams. These programs were devised to train students for work dealing with people both within a store and through com- munications of business. Students found the satisfac- tion of advancement as they en- deavored the responsibility of many different fields of work. While training for their future ambitions, the students showed a great improvement. The em- ployers expressed their approv- al of the work program and the students who participated in it. Operating business machines, students learned about various office programs. Training for careers while in high school, Leo Stanton and other students gained an extra advantage in the business world through experience in job opportunities. 205 Classes 207 Senior Class Officers President: Jimmy Murphy Vice-Pres. : Don Shafer Secretary: Nancy Ritchie Treasurer: Barbara Brooks Barbara Brooks Nancy Ritchie Separating The Individual From Populous Masses Carol Aaron Joe Abel Reid Akins Steve Allred Linda Atkinson Shirley Autry Martha Avelino Karen Ayres Marsha Bailey Ted Bailey Kathy Baker Thomas Baker Carol Barber Debbie Barnes Karen Barnes Mike Barnett Debbie Barton Deborah Baughn Ricky Becknauld James Beckner Monte Belk Ricky Bell Preparing for the following day ' s pep rally, Michelle Garment painted signs. 1 V Completing last min ute homework, Lad- die Galloway awaited the pep rally. After weekly pep rallies were over the crowded stands slowly began to empty. Debbie Bennett Frances Bernal Teresa Betcher Jimmy Binion Gary Blankenship Alaine Blough Mary Boeser Linda Boggs Weekly pep rallies provided an atmosphere for displaying spirit and optimism for Turner ' s football and basketball teams. This enabled the student body to express their enthusiastic feelings and great loyalty for their school and to help boost the athletes ' morale. Expressing Super Spirit In Pep Rallies Rayedale Boydston Sally Boysen Gerry Brandt Leonard Brannon Mark Brashear Charles Breitbarth Jerry Brice Nancy Bristor Pam Bristow Barbara Brooks Beth Brown Jan Brown Painting parties produced enthusiasm as Harold York and Julie Wolfard designed spirit signs. Forming Friendly Attitudes Friendliness is a quality which can be used to great advantage. This quality found in two students, Debbie Hall and Charlie McLane, enabled them to be chosen by fellow students as Friendliest of the Senior class. Others nominated for Friendliest included Jan Brown, Jane Carver, Martha Wiley, Steve Forgue, Mike Paulson and Dicky Rodriguez. Scott Brown Susan Brunell Janis Burgin Sue Burnaugh Ranae Butler Vici Butler David Bux Frank Byrd Terry Cahill George Campbell Steve Cannon Donnette Carlson Barbara Carlton Cindy Carlton Steve Casey Ruben Castaneda Felix Castillo Allan Cheshier Skippy Cheshier Bob Chronister Cathy Clark ecky Clevinger Debbie Clifton enneth Clifton Valita Clough -enneth Coffey Derrell Coker Ronald Collier 21$ Bob Cooper Jerry Cooper Earl Coppinger Bobby Cox Privileges of the Senior Lounge gave Ricky Bell and Ernie Patterson along with other Seniors the time to discuss daily atti itif Charles Cox Dwane Cox Jan Cranston Dianne Croisant Reba Cross Brenda Crouch Alvaro R. Cruz Carolyn Cummens i%iKi Finally Receiving The Long-Awaited Senior Privileges In the Senior Lounge, John Nunley ate hurriedly. I H Kim Dabney Debbie Dale Mike Davis Robert Davis Tommy Davis Ken Day Sandra Jean Day Louie De Leon Steve Derrick James Desgrange Pam Dickerson Paula Dickerson Lorri Dickstein Sharon Dodd Sentiments Of The Last Homecoming ' . ' ' ' H g l 61 u ]J ■ ' x 3S i d tfi I M y- iHr w A Working hard, gressed further Sue Burnaugh pro on the Seniors ' float. Using precision, time, effort, and ability. Senior students Don Shafer and Mayme Strickland worked on a bigger and better float for the 1971 Homecoming Parade. Ross Dodson Lorrie Donaldson Jene Dougall Steve Dzenowski Steve Ekberg Ruth Elliott Chery Ellis Glenda Elsey Don Erminger John Erwin Nancy Farnsworth Dennis Farrell Peggy Fennell Pam Fergeson Raymond Ferguson Seeing plans become a reality, float de- ' signer Tommy McCabe finalized work. After working long hours, all Senior students were excited when it was announced that their float had taken first place in the class ' division contest. William Findley Beverly Fletcher Randy Fletcher Robert Fletcher Holly Flynn Steve Forgue Donna Foster Leslie Fraser Finding Ways To Succeed With Leadership Joan Fugate Beverly Fuller Mary Galli Laddie Galloway Pam Gann Conrad Garcia Michelle Garment Cheryl Garrett John Gheen Joe Gilbert Donna Gilbreath Robert Gilbreath While acting as presiding speakers, Eddie King and Phil Houser observed students ' reactions at weekly pep rallies held to boost team spirit. Student Senate Treasurer Tandy Holler tools a break from her busy day. As Senior Lynn Skidmore quickly discovered, a broken leg presented many problems Concentration was a must during school including making up tests which were missed due to absences. hours as shown by Mary Mattheny. Larry Gilchrest Duane Goolsby Jeanne Goris Patti Graff 1 TW H Debbie Graham Thomas Graham Linda Gravely Jeff Green Senior Flexibility Exemplified Cathy Gregory Deanie Griffith Ricky Grimm Jean Guiette Brenda Guitard Debbie Gunn Kathy Hackney Debbie Hall Diane Hammett Jimmy Hankiiis Billy Hardin Charles Hardin Mary Harding Harold Harless Phil Harris Jack Hathcoat Paula Hayes Ricky Hayes i Dianna Haze Al Heberling Vicki Hedrick Randy Helleson Beth Hill Karen Hillman Mary Hocutt Gary Hofford Audrey Holmes Beckey Holt Tandy Holter Best All Around, as well as other Senior Superlatives were announced at the presentations of the annu- al Christmas Ball. Those students voted as Best All Around by other Senior students were Nancy Ritch- ie and Charlie McLane. These two were chosen from six other nominees which included Jane Carver, Holly Fiynn, Martha Wiley, Jimmy Murphy, Don Shafer and Stanley Smith. Phil Houser Sharon Howard Patricia Hubertus Patrick Hubertus Executive Committee member Julie Wolfard was helping out at car wash. Just before their last pep rally, Senior cheerleaders were presented roses by their Sponsor Mrs. Betty Strickland. Sheppard Hudgins Gene Huegin Lee Hudson Cathy Huffman Busily working on the Senior Homecoming float for the quadrennial parade, Julie Wol- fard, Tommy McCabe, John Kelly and Charlie Cox who along with two other members Glenda Elsey and Shirley Autry composed the 1971 Senior Executive Committee. Convictions Held By Seniors For The Class Of 1971 dh k Sandy Hufsey Jannie Hunter Roger Hunter Debbie Hutchins Larry Isle Nancy James Jan Johnson Ruth Ann Johnson Rosalyn Jones Barbara Jordan Marcie Kaplan Karen Kearns John Kelly Stephen Kelly Scott Kennard Dennis Kerlick Larry Kimbell Jack Kindle Financing Awaited Graduation Eddie King Greg King Jan Kirby Billy Kiser Linda Kitts Vicki Klement Sharon Kotecki Bob Kruse Brenda Kyser Norman Ladd Carol Lancaster Tony Landrum Linda Lewis To drum up business for the Senior car wash, Pam Fergeson and Bob Shaw stopped passing cars and informed them of the event. Jonathan Liston Calvin Littrell Monica Long Linda Lopez Kathy Lozano Bill Lynch Mark MacDonald Tommy McCabe Faith McCord Ricky McDonald James McElfresh Linda McFerrin Exhibition Of Various Talents By Turner Seniors Billy Mclntire Charles McLane Louise McMahon Daniel McMillan Verona McMinn Linda McMurray Sherry McNutt Dennis McQueen Trudy McReynolds Candy Mahon Pat Malone Ronnie Marchant Rita Marksbury Darrell Marriott Donna Martin Nancy Martin Sandra Martin Mary Matheny . s; • i= . ' ti.X f i0j , i From among the many talented students in Turner ' s midst, the Senior class deciiltil upon Jo Ann Reeves and Felix Castillo to repre- sent them as Most Talented. Others nominated for Most Talented Girl were Barliara Jordan, Carol Lancaster and Linda Lewis. Those who were nominated for Most Talented Boy of the Senior class were Jimmy Murphy, Donny Pollard and Steve Salas. Ken Maupin Mike Ma.xwell Paula Meeks Helen Milam iiii Dan Millhorn Becky Minchey James Mitchell Robert Mitchell Bob Montfort Diane Moody Randy Moore Sally Moore g a 1 sskjBk - ifelw iti K ' Captains for the Seniors, Uonnette Carlson and Sandy Parsley won the coin toss and At the Senior Powder Puff practice, elected to receive the ball, leaving the Junior captains to have their choice of goals. Coach Ricky Bell stressed teamwork. Chris Moseley Randy Moseley Kerry Moyer Denise Muirhead ii cH iiifciii IM Senior Strength Presiding In Continuous Victory Paula Mullins Kari Munson Jimmy Murphy Betty Myers Mike Nelson Debbie Newton Cathy Nichols Connie Nichols Powder Puff cheerleaders Jon Listen, Pat Malone and David Street were right there to cheer the Seniors on to their victory over the Juniors. Sandra Northington John Nunley Lonnie Olander Successful Scholastic Achievement Tim O ' Neill Gary Oradat Gayla Outlaw Neal Owen Tony Page Mark Pape Donna Parish Deborah Parker Pam Parker Danny Parkey Shirley Parks Marsha Parrish Sandy Parsley Albert Patterson Ernie Patterson Mike Paulson Fran Pavlik Chris Pearson Tony Pena r - ■ • - rr NHS Vice-President John Kelly spoke on the subject of service to observers. Honor Society members Carolyn Cummens, Beth Brown, Gerry Brandt and Suzanne Vacek along with sponsor Mrs. Robbie Gower prepared for the tapping ceremony. Judy Petty Katie Pierce Margie Polito Donny Pollard Greg Pollard Jim Potts Linda Powell Danny Powers Barbara Price Vernon Price Becky Priest Vicky Pruitt 233 Gaining Knowledge From The World In Which We Live Rusty Pugh Vernie Rambo Ann Ramirez Sharon Read Evan Reece Jo Ann Reeves Joy Reeves Larry Reeves Scott Remy Leslie Richards Nancy Ritchie Damian Roan Larry Robb Terry Robb Philip Roberts Cheryl Robertson Danny Robertson Susan Robertson i ii , iiiik Selected as Most Intelligent of the 1971 Senior class were Beth Brown and Lee Rudeseal. Others nominated by fellow Seniors included Carolyn Cummens, Nancy Farnsworth, Linda McMurray, Laddie Galloway, Scott Kennard and Tony Landrum. Gail Robinson Dicky Rodriguez Carole Rogan Bill Rogers Greg Rogers Patti Ross Lee Rudeseal Pam Rutherford Susan Safko Cheerleader manager Susan Safko and Lionkeeper Tommy McCabe intently watched the varied actions and performances at one of many pep rallies. Steve Salas I sSRP Kathy Saldana r. ift? 8UI Trying hard to keep his average high, Steve Webb studied for a coming test. Laura Sandall Mark Santa Cruz As the Senior float was doilared winner, Barbara Brooks jumped happily. Participating In Extracurricular School Activities Linda Saunders Christie Savage Jeff Schoel Karen Seale Lenora Seedorf Billy Shafer Don Shafer Bob Shaw Barry Shelly Debbie Simons tfii Sandra Simpkins Jim Simpson Lynn Skidmore Wendy Slaydon M Mike Sliwa Jeff Smallwood David Smith Debbie Smith Senior Sponsors Striving To Guide The Upper classmen Stanley Smith Bill Soule Debbie Southard Jimmy Soward Diane Speigel Ronny Spinks Blair Spitzberg Charles Spurlock David Stark Al Starrett Diane Steinberg Carol Steitz Senior sponsors were Mr. Eugene Crabb, Mrs. Ruth Jolly, Mrs. Norma Hufstedler, Mrs. Ann Casey, Mrs. Carolyn Harrison, Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, Mr. Art Douglas, Mrs. Charlotte Bullard, Mr. Gary Dawkins and Mr. J. D. Menasco. Chris Steller David Stevens George Stewart Frederick Stillwell Lavena Stillwell David Street Amy Strickland Mayme Strickland Vicki Strong Debbie Sturgis Frederick Summers Keith Summers Sponsors and students readied the senior float as shown by Mrs. Carolyn Harrison, Debbie Hall, Terry Cahill and Amy Strickland. Linda Summers David Swanburg Dianne Symank Tanya Taber Rusty Tatum Chuck Taylor John Taylor Ken Taylor Everyone wished that he could have success in the future. Two students having great prospects for the future, Tandy Holier and Lad- die Galloway, were selected as those who were Most Likely To Succeed by their Senior class. Other candidates for this title included Beth Brown, Linda Lewis, C arol Wessely, Phil Houser, Eddie King and Lee Rudeseal. Taking Time To Look Forward Into Tomorrow Donna Terpening Cathy Terrell Larry Thibodaux Billy Thomas Cheryl Uland Suzanne Vacek Judy Vance Bubba Vaughn Sylvia Villarreal Larry Wagley Doug Walker Randy Walker Blair Wallace Dave Wallace Jayne Wallace Scott Waller Booker T. Washington Ricky Weatherly Reaching The Top At Last Pausing from class activities, Cathy Concentrating on the many memorable events which occurred during her four-year ca- Clark reassuredly checked the time. rear as a student at R. L. Turner, Cindy Carlton reflected on past experiences. Peggy Weaver Steve Webb Susan Webb Doug Welker Nancy Wendeborn Carol Wessely Charles Whisenhunt Russell White Kathy Whitehead Janet Whitley Dennis Whitlock Kenneth Wilcoxson Martha Wiley Mary Williams Becky Willis Dawn Willis Suzanne Windsor Donna Winfrey Brenda Wisnoski Linda Wisnoski Julie Wolfard Bill Wood David Woods Debbie Woods Suzan Woody Linda Wright Harold York Patty Zello Glue searching, Marsha Parrish looked for help Junior Class Officers President: Tony Reeder Vice-Pres. : Chuck Brandt Secretary: Cindy Hunt Treasurer: Sondra Greer Tony Reeder Chuck Brandt Uniting Of Ideas And Intellect By Fellowship Rita Aaron Belinda Abbey Gloria Adamo Chuck Adams Debbie Allen Mario Almendarez Pam Andrews Belinda Arnett Dean Aukes Ronald Baggett Doyle Bagwell Jon Bailey Robby Bailey w% c Junior Executive Committee members, Doranne Word, Tina Byrd, Lisa Powell, Judy Quevereaux, Becky McMillen, Janice Tomlin, Jon Sunthimer, Norma Morton, Joan Shehane, Liz Maxfield and Roland Johnson helped organize projects to finance the prom. Sponsors Mr. Pat Spicer, Mr. John Matthews, Mr. Joel Johnston, Mrs. Genevieve Buckalew, Mrs. Sharon Jameson, Mrs. Robbie Gower and Mrs. Gayle Shumaker guided the Junior class in all fund raising projects for the Prom. David Baker Diana Baker Dianne Baker Frank Barbosa Ann Barfeld Brenda Barnett Daniel Baugh Mike Baxter David Beach Earnest Beckham Kim Beckham Bill Bell Richard Berryman Joe Bessonette Pam Binford Future Experience For Continuing Senior Conquest Robin Bivings Connie Black Milie Black Bonnie Blackman Kenneth Blankenship Ellen Blanton Mary Blanton Mark Blough Ronnv Boaz Rita Bobo Bonny Boeser Don Bollinger Berry Boshers Paul Bottalico Greg Bounds Suzanne Bowling Hoping for a Junior victory, Coaches Mark Wyatt and Jon Bailev supervised practices and advised players of the game. f ..  ' Judy Bowman Shannon Bowman Barbara Boyce Brenda Bradford Jan Bradford Powder Puff cheerleaders Donnie Marchant, Chuck Brandt, Robert Lemons, Fred Johnson, Roland Johnson, Scot Wright and Jon Sun thimer boosted the girls ' spirit and at the same time enjoyed themselves during this year ' s version of the annual contest. Mike Breeding Danny Bristow Lyn Brittain Elaine Brock Melisa Brookshire Development Of Knowledge By Perception Bobby Brown Debbie Brown Ricky Brown Vicky Brown Kathy Brunson Robert Bumpass Deborah Burkham Kay Burt Deanene Bush Timothy Butler Tina Byrd Phyllis Cain Robert Cardinal Chemistry students Robert Durk and Melanie Collins struggled to solve several complicated problems before the end of the period. Kerry Carloy Terry Carper Diane Carruth Mike Carruthers Paula Cassatt Chemistry student Jerome Reeves assisted Roland Johnson in attaining one of the an- swers on his daily assignments in order that he may have it for the next school day. With difficulty, Ruth Wood tried to comprehend problems in chemistry. Bill Cassidy Gina Cerra Gary Cervenka Leslie Chambers Mike Champion Crissa Christian Donna Clark Annette Clements Pam Clinton Debbie Colby Retreating From Daily Routine Of Classwork For Lunch Brenda Coldiron Kathy Collie Jimmy Collins Melanie Collins Shane Conlan Becky Cotton Diane Cotton Victor Cranfill Bobby Crawford Cathy Crow Chris Curtis Bill Darley After finishing lunch, students were exchanging conversations about their experiences of the morning before returning to classes. Larry Dean Robert DeLeon Cheryl Dempsey Larry Denison Suzanne Dennis Frank Diaz Dava Diffie Cathy Dimock Colleen Dixon Donna Dodd Choir student Robin Bivings sold sunglasses to students dur- Enjoying a few minutes of relaxation during her lunch period, Chara ing lunch periods to raise money for the group ' s treasury. Garrison related some midmorning occurrences to her friends. Shaping A Better Future Jk Through Ambition Kaye Drew Cindy Duncan Estelle Dunn Bob Durk Vickie Dyer Steve Earle Brenda Eberhart Terry Edington Debbie Ellis Sam Epps Patricia Eshenour Don Estes Trying to evaluate the motions reported during Student Senate, Jim Riche and Robert Harris listened attentively to the speaker. Doug Etier Bobby Evans Shari Farley Robert Ferguson Beth Finch Larry Fink Mike Fitzpatrick Sheree Fleming Eddie Fletcher Don Ford Lonna Ford Supervising typing students, Mrs. Betty Sullivan explained the procedures concerning Awaiting the bell, Jon Bailey and Patty the assignment given while students tried to comprehend the numerous instructions. Pierce had rare moments of pleasure. ip f , i William Ford K Jerry Fournier ■ Norma Fox Rebecca Frazier Tom Freel Directing A II Responsibilities Towards Actions Dorothy Fross Freddy Fuller Bill Fulton Danny Galloway Debbie Garner Jerry Garrett Steve Gaunt Jackie Gentle Derondo Gilbreath Ricky Gilchrest Pamela Gillespie David Gilley Jan Gilmer Undecided, Juniors Jerry Garrett and Jimmy Utley attempted to Rickey Hardy inspected the necessary materials that were make suitable choices in selecting their well-balanced meals. needed before beginning his assigned carpentry work. Paul Godfrey Linda Godley Albert Godwin Gary Dan Goetz Diane Good Jackie Good Ann Goodwin Beth Gore Eric Gore Barbara Gott Billy Gravely James Gravely David Gray Jerry Green Lonita Green Sondra Greer Ray Gregory Douglas Gressett Todd Grimmer Bernard Guitte Linda Haddock Hope Hagan Feral Halbert Reading seemed enjoyable as Carla Jackson finished her assignment in shorthand. Randy Halcomb Jeff Hallmark Blair Hamilton Robert Hamm Elaine Hammack Linda Hampton Striving For Honors And 2 Accomplishments Barbara Banning Robbie Hanvey Ricky Hardy Robert Harp Joan Harris Robert Harris Thersia Harris Riclt Harrison Kathy Haverin Colleen Haverin Michele Hebert Roberta Hebert Nancy Helms Vickie Hembree Ricky Herring Kathy Herron With great satisfaction, Rita Aaron showed her classwork to one of her teachers, Awaiting A Step To The Top Putting talents to work, Carol Webb Realizing her Senior year was near, Junior Jackie Rust co mpleted her next year ' s and Felix Castillo painted scenery. schedule with the qualified assistance of the Junior counselor, Mr. Travis Rosson. Steve Hickman Marty Hicks Brenda Hill Sharon Hixon George Hilzer Barbara Hodge Mike Holiday Blair Hope Beverly Horn Sherry Howard Marsha Hudson Nancy Hudson Terry Hulick Scott Hull Lynn Hulsey Nearing completion, Leslie Chambers applied finishing touches to the base coat in his Vocational Aid class. Cindy Hunt Dennis Isch Carla Jackson Virginia Jarrett Joe Jenschke Carol Johnson Fred Johnson Roland Johnson Stacey Johnson Greg Jolissant Kelsey Jones Patty Jones Randy Jones Maribeth Kelly Vickie Kendall With mixeil uniotiims. Junior Harold Tinney works ear- nestly to finish his typing assignment before the bell. 261 Roxanne Kimmons Ray King Patty Kirkpatrick Bill Kissick Milton Klatt Participating in group discussions, students Bob Durk, Lonna Ford and LaDonna Brannon talked over the subjects on the agenda. Kathy Kleiner Arthur Klement Brenda Klutts Doug Koesling Sharon Laffity Glenn Lavender Pam Laxson Kathy Leckie Cathy Lee Robert Lemons H ' - J ■ ' V ' M Ml I Displaying Accuracy In Talents With complete conoentration and care, Beth Richards sewed her first garment. During Student Senate, Carol Webb looked over work needing to be completed. I- Doyse Lenington Mickey Lewis Phyllis Lewis Tommy Lewis Janet Lindamood Robert Lindsey Ray Lively Marie Locus Linda Logan Wade Logan Louise Long Donna Longshore Tommy Lopez 263 Rewards For Time And Energy Kathy Collie looked at the results of her „. j . . j- j u • ji ■ u u i ■ v. c v. ■ ■ .u ■ i test grades after studying all night. Students studied hurriedly in the school cafetena before beginning their classes. Debbie Lord Janice Lormer Nita Louras Marjorie Lozano Tod Lucas Ken Luke Curtis Luna Donna McCormick James McClendon Martha McClendon Judy McClung Belinda McCoy Nancy McCuen Jayne McElfresh Linda McGowan Dan Mclntyre Shawn McKinney Becky McMillen Mike Madden Nancy Mages Kathy Mahane Donnie Marchant Randy Marchant John Marron William Marshall Becky Martin Ginni Macsas Jeff Mason Liz Maxfield Nancy May Ken Meek Carol Meyer Kaye Milam Betty Miller Dennis Miller Brenda Minter Kathy Mitchell Jim Moore Scott Moreland Keith Moreland Stanley Morin David Morris Denise Morris Norma Morton Having Skills Of Originality And Individuality Ronnie Mosley Sandra Myers Robert Nathan Joy Navert Janell Nelson Lori Nelson Debbie Neville Ronny New Kim Newman Ronny Newton Ricky Nichols Ross Nicholson History students asked questions which pertained to national and state affairs in order Talented drama students Tony Reeder that they may be better informed of the growing problems in our present society. and Phillip Knight reviewed the play. Struggling To Gain Knowledge And Experience Mary O ' Steem Mario Padilla Jane Parker David Paulsen Tom Paulson Connie Peacock Ricky Perot Cindy Perry Scott Perry Steve Petrak Terry Pettijohn Ricky Petty D ' Nelle Phillips Mike Phillips . . --, - ■■- ' ' - K - ' ' Patty Pierce Gayle Pierson Making the final touches to her makeup, Becky McMillen prepared to go on stage. Using amazing ingenuity, Roger Webb designed many projects for art class l JoEllen Pinkerton Gail Pollard Lisa Powell Randy Powell Janae Prejean Carol Price Vicky Pruett Debbie Pruitt Ricky Pruitt Gary Pryor Judy Quevreaux Rebecca Radcliffe Ricky Ragan Linda Ranne Providing For Emotional Individuality Justin Ray Elizabeth Reagan 1 At the Powder Puff game, Junior sponsor, Mrs. Sharon Jam- eson watched the scoreboard desiring a Junior victory. Robert Reagan Nita Redd Tony Reeder ___ ., Richard Reese ■ ' w Jerome Reeves David Richardson Hoping to receive the Spirit Stick President Tony Reeder watched activi for his ties at class. Junior the pep rally. Ricky Richardson Jim Riche Janis Rivas Sandra Robb Debbie Robinson f Doenye Rogers Marsha Rogers Mark Rudeseal Richard Runkel Susan Russell David Rutledge Christine Scott John Scott Mary Jo Shackleford Pat Shafer Karen Shane Randy Shanks Jane Shehane Joan Shehane Jerry Sheilds With an original display of spirit the Junior class suggested signs and balloons were not necessary to lead the Lions on to victory. Jody Shelton Linda Shelton Nancy Sherrard Kathy Shook Glenda Shults Willetta Sivink Richard Smiley Debbie Smith Duane Smith Lorraine Smith Pam Smith Patty Smith Randy Smith Richard Smith Becky Smylie Shelley Snodgrass Lloyd Snyder Ron Sommer Ruth Sontag Gary Springer Marilyn Squire James Stailey Relieving Pressures Of Day ' s Confusion Lesa Stanwix Brenda St. Clair Theresa Steele Kathie Stellar Lynne Stephens Jan Stevens Philip Strawbridge Mike Strittmatter Denise Sullivan Shelley Sultzbaugh Kandiee Summers Vickie Summers Ricky Sumner Jimmy Sumners Jon Sunthimer Debbie Tallent Michelle Tardif Paula Taylor Terry Taylor Rachelle Temple Awaiting the bell, students prepared their articles before the beginning of class. Exhibiting Individual Expression Beth Thames Donna Thedford Pam Thibodeaux Jimmy Thomas Debbie Thompson Jerry Thompson Kathy Thompson Todd Thompson Lou Ann Thorman Sunni Threllield Todd Tiemanm Harold Tinney Janice Tomlin Judy Townson Barbara Trezza h • Sari Troutt Jimmy Utley Beverly Vanicek Van Vaux Cindy Ventura Barbara Vleck David Vogt Glen Wade Robby Walcott Nathan Wallace Charles Ward David Warnock Geary Watkins Carol Webb Roger Webb Ken Whalen Debbie White Johnny Wier Larry Wigley Denise Willard Cindy Williams Janey Williams Randy Williams Sharon Williams Cheryl Williamson Debbie Willis Mike Wilson Mike Winkler Vickie Wood Alma Woodson Doranne Word Robert Worthye Scott Wright Wanda Wright Mark Wyatt Wava York Judy Young Jeanie Zmesley Seeming to enjoy a sack lunch, Roland Johnson relaxed dur- ing his lunch period before again attending classes. Sophomore Class Officers President: Ricky Menasco Vice-Pres. : Mark Wilson. Secretary: Jennifer Brookshire Treasurer: Lisa McKimball Jennifer Brookshire Lisa McKimball Brenda Aaron Gerry Aaron Chris Accardi Janice Adams Edward Alaniz Teresa Aldridge Ben Allison Chuck Anderson Dave Anderson Suzette Apple Janet Armstrong Dirk Atwood Kenneth Austin Leslie Aydelotte Thomas Baggett Glenn Bailey Beverly Baker Margaret Baker Charles Ballard Leautice Banning Ani Barbosa Sherry Barnes Bettye Barnet Karen Barnett Dennis Barrientos Larry Basinger Joe Bass Doing their part for school spirit, Sophomores held regular sign painting parties. Creating A Unity With School Spirit Gary Bauner Cindy Beal Gary Beard Ricky Beckham Susan Beckoff Dorothy Bees Marcy Bell Debbie Bench Yolanda Beltran Gilbert Bernal Mark Bickham Cathy Bishop Pam Black Brenda Blair Robert Blair Donny Blankenship Tim Blough Tracy Bluthardt Roarettes decorated the halls with crepe paper and balloons for football games and supported the Lions during all school pep ralli. Rewards For Hard Work Mike Bowers Don Brackeen Kay Bradford Jocile Bradle Vicki Bradshaw Jeannie Brandt Marilyn Brandt John Branson Vicki Bray James Brice Ken Bridges Robert Brock Jennifer Brookshire Alan Brown Ken Brown Leslie Brown Sandy Brunell Barry Brunettf Donna Burns Mary Burt Marsha Bussey Cathy Butler Janice Bynam Paula Bynam Joe Byrd Kathy Cameron Brenda Camp Linda Camp Cris Campbell Carmen Carlson Lone student awaited the end of a very hard day. Cheerleaders Kay Young and Robin Gross both hoped for a victory. Mike Carifee Mayo Carrington Charles Carroll Charlotte Carroll Kathy Carter Linda Cassel Terry Cassidy Bill Cathey Laura Cerra David Cervanka D ' ann Chandler Deborah Cheatham Tom Chronister Bill Chumbley Lynn Church Betty Clark Carrie Clark Cindy Clark Harris Clark Mark Clayton Mark Clevenger Dorene Clifton Steve elites Allen Coffey Debbie Collard Paul Collette Susan Collins Fran CoUinsworth Susan Colwell Jan Cooper Sharon Coppinger Judy Cordell The Effects Of Changing Times Starting the year with a change, students enjoyed the freedom of personal choice between the mini, midi, or the maxi dress style. Lisa Corey Jimmy Cox Gary Coursey Billy Cox Donna Cox Angle Craft Ricky Craig Charlene Craver Britt Crawford Larry Cross Robert Crosslin Neil Crosswhite James Crouch Pat Crowder Carolyn Crowley Joe Crutchfield Julio Cruz Beth Curran Mitzie Dabney Kenneth Dafft Paul Dahlin Ronald Daigneault Betsy Darran Gail Davenport Heath Davenport Barbara Davis Kathy Davis Pat Davis Connie Deaton Janie Delaloye Jenci Delcambre Donald Dempsey Cyndi Dennian Donald Derrick Steve Desgrange David Dorough Terri Doss Dan Douglas Anel Douphrate Joe Downing Linda Drupp Laura Duckworth Paula Dunham Tony Dycus Mike Dzenowski Diego Echeverri Terry Edens Connie Elkins Helen Elliot Dennis Ellis Ruth Elsey Sonja Engebretsen Roarettes, composed mainly of Sophomores, played a major part in Turner pep mil Obtaining Skill With Practice Donald Erm Susan Evans David Evitts Robert Fankboner Mary Fantini Lisa Farmer Ronald Farnsworth Kurt Faugh Robin Felch Ricky Ferguson Linda Fitzpatrick Linda Flath Joe Fletcher John Fletcher Jill Flint Connie Flores Karen Foote Debbie Forsee lh Proving himself to hv a great addition to the team, Sophomore Riclvy Menasco was one of the leading scorers for the Lion Cagers. Sandra Fortner Sue Fournier David Fowler Helen Fox Lavonna Frady Debbie Frankland Kiera Fraser Pam Freeman Cindy Fritcher David Frizzell David Frost Larry Galban Vickie Galbert Cliff Gall John Galli Eddie Galloway Karen Ganzer Barbra Garner Shelia Garrett James Gentry Kim Gerth Debbie Gilbertson Diane Gilbertson Daryle Giles Kathy Gilmer Gwen Gipson Martin Glover Wyndell Godwin Involvement In Outside Activities Participating as a Varsity Lion, Bobby Nelson, the only Sophomore represented, helped our team to reach for the district goal. Betsy Goff Pam Good Joan Good Charlie Goode Karen Goodwin Brenda Gould Teresa Grafton Kim Graham Margaret Grant Philip Grant Billy Gray Melissa Green Sanford Gregory Jim Greunke Nicki Grisham Robin Groce Tom Guiette Wessley Gurley David Hadden Peggy Hadix Kathleen Hagan Lloyd Hagg Pat Halbrook Kerry Halbrooks 0m m Majorette Brenda Meyers entertained spectators during a parade. Robert Hall Sandy Hall Susan Hall Vickie Hall Ramona Hamilton Judy Hammett Renee Hansard Debbi Hanvey Faye Hardin Larry Hardin Linda Harp Eddie Harrelson Julie Harrison Roger Harrocks Ghislaine Hayney Michele Hawkins Mike Hayden Steve Hayden Bill Hearn Robert Hebert Janie Hefley Marvin Heins Vicki Helleson Ricky Henslee Steve Hiatt Cherie Hicks Carol Higgins Danette High Steve Hillman Scott Hinckley Linda Hitchcock Beth Hix Jimmy Hoar Robert Hoenig Gary Holliday Loree Holt Susan Holman Kathy Hooker John Horton Tony Hromadka Chris Humperby Ricky Huntsman Cara Ingram Royce Ingram John Isle Patti James Steve Johnson Van Johnson Wynne Johnson Karen Jones Linda Jones Kelly Joyner Patricia Joyner Debbie Kaiser Kathleen Kelleher Eddy Kelly Larry Kelly Shelia Kelm Ann Kemp Michael Killen Susan Kinslow Ellis Kirby Cindy Knapp Philip Knight Susan Kohn Connie Laberman Diane Lancaster Rachel Lawrence Leaann Layland Tracy Leaman Terry Ledbetter Suzette Lee Betty Lemons Ricky Leonard Teresa LeVan Donna Lewis Ladena Lewis Sandy Lisenby Linda Lockwood Gaynel Long Joel Lopez JoAnn Lowood Andy Luallen Debra Lucas Escaping From Daily Routine Donella Lyles Patty Lynch Sophomores enjoyed a lunch break from their daily school activities c m Deborah Lynn Mike MacDonald Wanda McBride Skipper McCallum Pat McCartney Debbie McCarty Paul McClellan James McCord Robert McCord Jimmy McCormack Pam McDonald Sherry McFerrin Sherry McGee Mary McGowan Lisa McKimball Pat McLoughlin Tommy McMahon Debbie McMillen Dennis McMurray Terri Macsas Tim Malone Leslie Maness Sandy Marchant Teresa Marron Billy Mathews Robert Mathews Bonnie Martin Debbie Martin Jennifer Martin Fara Maupin Sherie Maupin David Maxwell Thomas May Shirley Meek Rocky Melton Ricky Menasco Richard Middleton Cathy Milam Linda Milam Carlton Miller Delia Miller Marvin Miller Suzie Miller Greg Millhorn David Mitchell Jack Mitchell Michael Mitchell Joe Moffitt Diane Moller Lea Montgomery Kateri Montry Cathy Moore David Moore Debbie Moore Melvin Moore Bteam cheerleaders watched the field intently, anticipating another possible victory. g ! 1 Sophomores Exhibit Turner Pride Cheer ing for the football team, Sophomores added their enthusiasm and their participation to pep rallies in hope of a Lion victory. lfl| tW Susan Moore Vicki Moore Alicia Moran Billy Morgan Terri Mormino Joan Morris Cynthia Morrison Karen Morrow Tara Moulin Kristi Munson Debbie Murphy Brenda Myers Becky Nelson Gina Nelson Nancy Nelson Tim Nemzek Tony Newberg Carolyn Nicholson Joel Noel Debbie O ' Brien Rebecca Odom Fancy Oliver Debbie Oradat Larry Owen Cathy Page Bill Parker Ronnie Parsley Janet Patric George Patterson Gay Paulson Sean Pence Johnny Perez Sherry Perkins Paula Perry David Petty Kent Peyton Richard Phares Sidney Pitcock Janelle Plachy Chris Poldervaart Cathy Polite Kurt Pool Karen Porter Joe Proffit David Pyle Janet Ragsdale Don Rainwater Debbie Raley ,v J « V. ' ). HP Tl 31 1 ' : V fl « K Mark Ralph Michael Ralston Robert Ralston Kathy Ratke David Ratliff Cindy Raulins Lynn Reagan Ronald Redmond Suzy Reed Teacher Mr. Grady Grizzle helped to pass out schedules to new Sophomore students. Student Needs Filled Through A ccomplishment Vickie Reed Vicki Reed Kristi Reeves Janet Reinmiller Sophomore James Brice hurried to finish last minute assignments. Alice Rhea Beth Richardson Candice Richardson ■ - ' I Randy Richardson Kathy Riddle Casey Ringo Gary Roberts Bruce Robertson Completing past assignments, Diego Echeverri studied for a test. Janet Robinson Sharon Robinson Tommy Roberson Mary Roe David Roeder John Romer Stanley Ross Paul Ruiz Diane Russell Rosie Salas Sheryl Sales Linda Samuelson Debbi Sangster Chad Savage Mark Schedler John Sciba Vicky Sears Kathy Sell Kris Sembrick Lynne Sheffield Jeri Shelton Laura Sherrell Elaine Shipman Bonnie Sickles Stanley Siebenthal Paula Simmons Terry Simmons Gail Sloan Claudette Smith Gary Smithey Rodney Smithey Sharon Snider Andy Snodgrass Jimmy Snow Sonny Solell Eva Solis Debbie Souter Gwen Sparkman Darryl Speigel Keith Spencer Claudia Spessard Jerry Spikes Katrina Springer Eddie Spruill Randy Spurlock Kim Stalling Gail Stanbery Susan Standifer Class Of ' 73 Plans For Future Sophomores Kay Young and Kathy Moore participated in a school bake sale to hel[) make money for their class homecoming float. Peggy Stanfield Margaret Staton Dane Stegner Liz Stewart Michele Stewart Debby Stockmann Kenneth Street Becky Strickland Brenda Stricklin Glenna Strickland Gwen Stricklin Gary Strobel Mike Sublett Debbie Sullivan Rhonda Sumner John Swicord John Swofford Gary Tardif Steve Tarpley Janet Taylor Karen Taylor Kathy Taylor Shari Tedder Jimmy Tharp ff) S W « § Wrmm : %- Richard Thedford Suzie Thomas Carol Thompson James Thompson Mark Thompson CHff Thorman Freda Trevino Eddie Troyer Vicki Tutt Mike Vacek Melany Vanderburg Kim Vasek Patricia Vardilos Tina Vineyard Cathy Vogt Becky Vrana Donna Wade Micky Waggoner Jackie Walker Mike Walker Neil Walker Patti Watkins • S PI 1 ' 1 L J A t 1 : d f Serving the Sophomore class as advisors, Mrs. Carol Fleming, Mr. Russell Ferrante and y ' l Coach Arthur Weiss aided the class in many extracurricular activities. The Qualities Of Leadership r a (( ' «, .A Misti Webster Pat Weems Pam Whisenhunt Balenda White David White Eddie Wigley Cathy Wilder Allen Williams Charlotte Williams Leslie Williams ■ 1 Mark Wilson ' ,wl , ■ Glenda Winter ; 1 Steve Wolfard A 1 Stephen Woodson Paul Woody Janie Wooten HIM WP Martha Worthington ic9 Paul Wright v ■ David Wyatt oj 1 Janet Yglesias Kay Young Susan Zeigler Freshman Class Officers Sheridan Lindsay 2 I Hl 1 K l H: ' BB u j l M 9 MT: m Sk. ' ' i l S i tSSs I V Rr Hf ..i l President: Charlie Haws Vice-Pres. : Vicki Hudson Secretary: Sheridan Lindsay Treasurer: Pam Willard Pam Willard Charlie Haws Orientation Of Largest Class Ever Entering R. L. Turner High Cindi Abbey Kent Accord Mark Adamo Chuck Adams Glen Adams Mark Addington Beth Allen Kim Anderson Pam Ansley Bobby Arnett Mindy Arnold Candace Atteberry Bob Aulds Rhonda Averitte Mike Ayotte Angle Baggett Eddy Bagwell Wendy Baker John Ball Nancy Ballard Janice Banner Renee Banning Attentively listening to Mrs. Ruth Jolly, Freshmen were prepared for coming 1971 year. Vice-principal J. T. Parish welcomed new Freshmen at orientation Pam Barber Laura Barbosa Sandra Bardin Wathan Barganier Brenda Barnes Linda Barnes Linda Barnes Donny Barrett Rita Barrientos David Basinger Roger Baugus James Baxter Kathy Baxter Robert Baxter Karen Beck Martha Beckner Suzi Bell Sandra Benedict David Bennett Jeannine Berry Jon Betcher Debbie Bethel Susan Betz Glen Bianchi Jeff Binford Laura Bingham Donna Black Bill Blackerby Betsy Blair Chuck Blankenship Janet Blanton Bob Blassingame President of the Freshman class, Charlie Haws, Senators Janet Blanton, Donna York, Marilyn BoUier, Becky Grimmer, and executive board member, Jim Van Winkle, helped to organize and alphabetize the 1971 R. L. Turner student directory. Sherry Boaz Marilyn Bollier Jerome Bordelon Carol Boriack Debbie Borum Suzanne Bossong Chris Bottlico David Bouas Tim Bourland Johnnie Bowling Mark Bowling Nicki Bowling Bill Boyd Kay Boyle Mark Bradford Sherrie Bradshaw Liz Brand Dee Brannon Viki Bratz Scott Breeding Debbie Brice Joe Bristor Bill Brittain Joe Brock Concerned Freshmen Involvement Developing A Student Democracy John Brockway Jane Brooks Arlen Brown Bobby Brown Debra Brown Pam Brown Pam Brown Susan Brown James Brownmiller David Brymer Steve Bufkin Becky Buhk Susan Bulloch Jane Bumpass Lisa Burgin Pam Burns Steve Burns Wayne Burrell Lois Burt Robin Bynum Finney Byrd Raymond Cagle Ricky Caillet Garth Campbell Jan Cannon Patt Cannon Diana Cantrell Mary Cantrell Debbie Cantu Robert Cardinal Cheryl Carmichael Cindy Carper Lisa Carper Anita Carroll Candy Carroll Ben Carruthers Ralph Carter Melissa Casey Bertha Castillo Colby Cave Charlotte Chambliss Dickie Chamness kr -V. ' 3fc. Discovering New Experiences In Extracurricular Activities Richard Chandler Laura Chapman Yvonne Chelette Mark Chovan Joni Chronister Clayton Chustz Mike Clem Ray Clement David Colby Steven Cole Brenda Collard Jimmy Collie Bill Collins Mike Collins Vicki Cone Hope Cook Chuck Coon Bruce Cope Jan Copeland Louise Copeland Pam Cordell Sharon Cotten Kevin Cottle Jackie Cox Vicki Cox Linda Craig Jeff Cranston Barry Crawford Glenda Crawford Michael Crocker Bobby Cross Gena Crouch Rosemary Curran Sherry Curtis Kay Daigneault Sue Dandois Denise Darling Terry Davenport Johnny Davila Anita Davis Diana Davis Sammie Davis s T ' p r -r .i je i m; m Scott Davis Susan Daywalt Laura Bearing Becky Beaton Kenneth Benby Barbara Be Wees Janis De Wees Benise Bickens Steven Bickstein Lisa Biffie Janice Bodd Denise Bodge Robert Bodson Bobby Donaldson Mark Bowlen Bavid Bressel Becky Buncan Danny Duncan Dennis Dungan Willis Durham Steve Dyer Ricky Eagleston Daniel Edblom Bridget Eden Mikki Edrington Johnny Elliot Denise Ellis Ronnie Ellis Band member, Mark Nesbit, helped to create student s|iirit at the Fish football games. June Engblom Barry Epps Mike Eshenour Becky Esquivel Belinda Evans David Ewing Lori Farley Tim Farnsworth Kim Farrer Brian Faugh Deward Featherston Mike Ferguson Steve Ferguson Robert Ferrell Pam Fields Kevin Finigan Greg Fitzpatrick Vicki Fleming Bobbie Fletcher Micah Fletcher Terry Fletcher Charles Floyd Ramon Ford C A p. ■ . i ' % r Freshman president Charlie Haws proudly accepted a $50.00 check from Kathy Saldana. Honor Of Winning $50.00 For Freshman Class PTSA Membership IS P ' f X.J Roy Ford Karen Forgue Teresa Fortner Steve Frankland Carol Franzen Barbara Fritcher Connie Frizzell Bill Fuller Bobbe Fuller Debbie Fuller Mark Fuller Nancy Galchutt Jim Garner Ronnie Garner Linda Garrett Sue Ann Garrett Warren Gattenby Charmaine Gay Casey Gilbreath James Gill Jennifer Gill Dewey Gilliland Debbie Godley Ernie Goetz Kenneth Golden Lin Goode Vonnell Goodnight Max Graham Bobby Gravley Gary Gravely Anita Green Darrell Green Karen Green Ronnie Green Sherry Green Susan Green Debbie Gregory Susan Greilich David Gresham Larry Gresham Ronald Gressett Patti Grimm Striving For Recognition Through Class Officer Elections Becky Grimmer Vicki Guinn Debbie Haddock Bryan Hadley Donny Hall James Hall Susan Hallford Bruce Hamer Gail Hamilton Pat Hamm Roger Hammack Sheri Hammack Dan Harding Darrell Hardy Denise Harper Larry Harris Willie Harris Sherry Harvey Kent Harvill Vanessa Harwell David Hatfield Kim Havens Charlie Haws Doug Haydon After Freshman candidates gave their camiiaign s|iLwhes, Bob Durk, Junior, collected the deciding ballots. Gary Hays Cheryl Hearn Mike Hearne Richard Heddin Sheryl Henry Rici y Herold Jimmy Herweck Billy Hester Phil Hettich Janice Hicks Jeanette Hicks Jane Hill Johnny Hill Sherrie Hill Diane Hilman Alicia Hinde Rhonda Hinton Todd Hix Dianna Hicson Kenneth Hodges Terry Hoi ley John Holliday Freshman Renee Banning discovered class officer election speeches were a challenge. Terry Hollingshead Brad Holman Sammy Holmes James Holter Robert Honea Mike Horton Kenneth Howery Sherry Hudler Vicki Hudson Laura Huegin John Hughes Tommy Hughes Sherry Hulick Roy Hulsey Mike Humbert Debbie Hunter David Iglesias Ronnie Inman Jimmy Jacobsen Andrea Jenschke Larry Jensen Billy Johnson Colton Johnson Janet Johnson Additional Freshman Spirit, Enthusiasm And Participation Mary Johnson Randy Johnson Norma Johnston Darla Jolissant Connie Jones Gary Jones Maria Jones Marvena Jones Minta Jones Sally Jones Sande Jones Tracy Jones Wendy Jones Debbie Joyner Mike Joyner Pat Kane Perry Kearns Jeff Kell Jamie Kelleher Elaine Kelley Jimmy Kelley Rex Kelly Robin Kelly Mark Kennard Mike Kennard Connie Kimball Dianne King JJans Kinner C aren Kirk 7l Mike Kirkland Elsie Kissick Billy Kitts John Kleiner Roxane Klingler Denise Knight Gail Knight Larry Knight Vicki Knight Bill Kosraan Barbara Kroff Paul Ladd Kathy Laird Guidance And Direction From Fish Class Sponsors Jolene Lalley Suni Lambert April Lamkin Rick Lange Beverly Launius Bill Lavender Cheryl Leakey Lori Leiter Mike Lenamond Terry Lewis Mike Liberto Sheridan Lindsay Alton Little Pam Logan Susan Longn Barry Loper Gary Lovett Meridith Lowrey A. P. Loyd Doug Lucas Susan MacDonald Debbie McCallum Helpful sponsors for the 1971 Freshman class were (left to right) Mr. Don Moore, Mrs. . Carole Pettijohn, Miss Jane Brown, Mrs. Marilyn McEvoy and Mrs. Maxine Clements. Mike McClung Pam McCorkle Kelly McCoy David McGuffin Becky Mclntyre Brad Mclntyre Donna McKee Diane McKimball Patricia McLane Diane McMillan Joanie McMillen David McMurry Kaye McNeill Park McWhorter Deborah Macsas Tommy Madden Mark Maddoux Mark Magnino Ronny Marshall Debbie Martin Diane Martin Donny Martin Kim Martin Pam Martin Rosy Martin Andrea Marton Brandon Mathews Mark May Paul Mayfield Sharon Meaux Dione Merenuk Kathy Metcalf Harlan Metzger Patty Miles Linda Miller Donna Minton Kathy Monk Sylvia Montemayor David Moore Debbie Moore Glynda Moore Keith Moore Randal Moore Ricky Moore Sue Moore Teresa Moore Tim Moore Christine Morin Debra Morris Cheryl Moseley Rick Mosman Rhonda Mounsey Chris Murphy Dennis Murray Danny Myatt Ray Myers Wayne Nabors Lance Nail Garry Nash Margaret Nathan ' Craig Nelson Debbie Nelson Donna Nelson Max Nelson Steve Nelson Mark Nesbit Pat New Kay Newman Douglas Newton Merle Norvell Joe Oliver Rusty Olson Mary O ' Neal Ronnie Oradat Glenda Owens Toni Owens . ? . Janna Parker Debra Parks Debbie Parsley Cindy Parsons Carol Patric Ken Patterson Norma Pavlik Connie Pearson Connie Perot Dana Perry Stephen Peters Helen Petrak Kathy Phillips Tommy Phillips Glenn Phipps Rocky Pietila Karen Pinkerton Delton Potts Jim Poyner La Vonna Prather Shane Presley David Price Marilyn Price Paul Price Roger Priest Peter Privitt Daniel Proffitt Seeking Acceptance Into All High School Situations Jeri Proffitt Lloyd Raforth Bridgett Ragains Mike Ragan Nancy Ragan Rolinda Ralston Annetta Ramsay Bobby Randolph John Rateau Russell Reeves Theresa Reeves Danny Rendon Patty Reneau Debra Rhodes Hal Rice Tina Rice Beth Richardson David Riche Joe Rios Michael RipoU Karen Ritchie Karen Ritter Suzi Roan Pam Robertson Edna Robinson La Donna Rogers Steve Rogers Joey Romans Dennis Rood Melinda Roseler Randy Roush John Rousseau Joe Salinas Sheila Sanders Andy Scheldt Lynette Schilling Sharon Schmidt Karen Schoel Terri Schofield Jeff Schraer Mark Schroeder Janie Sciba ;- ' ' ' ' ' ■Ha Sharon Shafer Randy Shane Connie Shannon Jerry Sharp Kenneth Shaw Don Sheffield Jay Shirley Donn Sill Raymond Silva Lee Simpson Doyle Skeen Lenny Skeen Greg Slay Vicki Slaydon Dennis Slayton Steve Sluder Jackie Smallwood Allyson Smith Becky Smith Henry Smith Kathy Smith Leslie Smith Michael Smith Pam Smith Pat Smith Randall Smith Rickie Smith Scott Smith Kathy Snider Vicki Snodgrass Connie Snodg as; Ricky Sorrells Cindy Sowders Randy Spencer Cindy Spurgin John Squier Kim Stamp Melissa Stamper Gerry Standridge Stacy Standridge Connie Stanley Explaining a word to student, Gail Hamilton, Mr. Lynn King answered embarrassingly. Developing Understanding Between Faculty And Freshmen Kathy Stanke Tim Stanwix Nancy Staton Garry Stauber Quita St, Clair Vicki Stephens John Stevens Bryan Stewart Carla Stewart Dollie Stewart Janis Stewart Kay Stewart Maureen Stewart Debbie Stidham Dave Stillwell Karin Stockman Sherry Stockman Christie Stone David Stone Laura Stone Donna Stout David Stowe Cindy Strain Bryan Stuart Chuck Sudduth Jimmie Sullivan Terry Sullivan Dean Summers Gene Summers Pam Sumners Kathy Sweatman Ruth Szenasy Eric Talmage Gail Tardiff Mark Taylor Debbie Teguns Russell Thomas Sheila Thomas Becky Thompson Debbie Thompson Johnny Thompson Melissa Thompson Taking A Break From The Day To Day Schedule Wayne Thompson Gary Thornbrue Gale Thornburg Lisa Thorne Larry Tillery Susan Tinney Vicki Tittle Randy Towns James Treese W. H. Trobaugh Donnie Tucker Tom Tunstall Ray Tyson Rickey Umbel Sandra Valencia Peggy Van Alstyne Wanda Vance Carl Van Haastert Spencer Van Ness Jim Van Winkle Vicki Vencill Russell Vest Vicki Vrana Larry Wade Laughing underclassmen Sharon Meaux and Sharon Boaz seemed to enjoy the friendly atmosphere of the noisy Turner cafeteria. Greg Waits Charlotte Walker Ricky Walker Danny Waller Henry Ware David Watkins Paul Watson Bob Weaver Gary Weaver Lois Webb Rickey Webb Wendy Weed Rickey Welch Keith Wenzel Dee Whitaker Dean White Evva Whitfield Jim Whitley John Whitlock Terry Whittington Debra Whitton Sue Wieder Donna Wilcoxson Kenny Wilkinson Pam Willard Tim Willard Angela Williams Ann Williams Camy Williams Charlotte Williams Steve Williams Wayne Williams Angela Wilson Barbara Wilson Ladonna Wilson Lee Anne Wilson Michelle Wilson Jenny Winslow Sandra Winter Sherri Wisnoski Ricky Wolcott Sharon Word Barbara Workman Susan Wright Ronnie Yaw Donna York ,_ Debra Young -.ii ilfr . Bill Zebrun ' ■ i ' jJUi •4 Mt (XmMJ- , Advertisements Charlie Brown Burger House Home of the Better Burger 35E and Valwood Parkway Carrollton, Texas Ano+her Lion Booster I Bradford Rexall Drug Store Josey Lane a+ Belt Line — Carroll+on Your Friendly Home Owned Store Serving Carroll+on and Farmers Branch Since 1946 BECK JAMES Diamond Setting in Our Shop REAL ESTATE FULLER ' S CUSTOM 1308 So. Broadway JEWELRY 247-3784 Day Diamonds Bought — Sold — Traded 242-5665 TEENAGERS ACCOUNTS WELCOME Nite Diamonds Appraised in Our Lab 242-5923 EMERY ROSS JIM FULLER R. B. FULLER 242-4617 110 W. Belt Line Carrollton 325 GAYE WEYAND NEEDLECRAFT 358 Park Forest Center 352-7955 Forest and Marsh Lane Your Headquarters for Yarns, Ribbons, Quilts, Crewel Embroidery Kits, Needlepoint Swiss Straw ' tnneU Furniture Josey at Valley View Farmers Branch, Texas Our Connpliments to the 1971 Seniors ED RUSSEL BARBER SHOP 1108 W. Third Carrollfon, Texas GRIFFITH CLEANERS 2503 Valley View Lane Dallas, Texas 75234 Ph. 247-2444 21 Years In Farmers Branch Stanley Smith finds friendly costumer assistance while shopping ond visit- ing at H H Western Wear. C. M. HINDMEN H-H WESTERN WEAR 1938 77N Capturing the spirit of the 1 770 ' s, NEXT DOOR atmosphere was en- joyed by Dione Steinberg, Susan Weaver and Lorri Dickstein. BS91. RESTAURANT 2007 Belt Line Road Carrollton, Texas 75006 Wide selections of quality clothes and accessories can be found at GodFrey ' s Department Store located in Carrollton. GODFREY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 1018 S. Broadway KINNEY SHOES fgl0 g;mmmtmmrmmmmiiF! ' « m ' «iJ KINNEY I 1719 Webbs Chapel Village HOME OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND NAME SHOE? After carefully considering nnany restaurants, Gerry Brandt and Carol Wessely decided to enjoy their lunch at Marshall ' s Bar-B-Q. MARSHALL ' S BAR-B-Q 158 Farmers Branch Shopping Center 247-9327 HICKMAN PAINTING COMPANY Commercial- Industrial Residential WALL FABRICS TECHNICAL COATINGS 2333 Langford 748-3371 INCA METAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION Steel Shelving — Shop Equipment — Storage Cabinets Fico Backbone and Challenger Racks Industrial Trucks — Material Handling Specialties — Contract Steel Fabrication Carrollton, Texas CARROLLTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 1100 Elm St. P. O. Box 172 Carrollton, Texas 242-5577 MOTOROLA COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONICS, INC. 3320 Belt Line Rd. LEE JARMON FORD 242-6415 247-6171 PETITES — JUNIORS — MISSES NORTH DALLAS SHOPPE 304 Park Forest Shopping Center CASA LINDA SHOPPE 198 Casa Linda Plaza WYNNEWOOD SHOPPE 731 Wynnewood Village WEST CLIFF MALL Hampton and Ledbetter CHURCH OF CHRIST ROBERT F. HOWARD Minister 2121 Denton Drive 242-2104 TEXAS POWER LIGHT TEXAS POWER AND LIGHT 1440 Josey Ln. Farmers Branch, Texas 247-0175 SHIRLEY ' S BEAUTY SALON 1104 W. Third BROOKHAVEN COUNTRY CLUB 3333 Golfing Green ifei 336 Park Forest Center— 352-9386 123 Walnut Hill Village— 352-4996 on Mii TOeoft Serving the Greater Dallas area with expanding banking service FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST n Daily Compounded Savings Accounts n Blue Book Savings Accounts n Certificates of Deposit n Earnings Certificates of Deposit n Earnings Certificates n Personal Checking Service n Consumer Loans n Commercial Loans Postage-paid bank-by-mail service Motor Bank open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday Eli FIRST SECURITY BANK TRUST CO. POST OFFICE BOX 296 CARROLLTON TEXAS 75006 AC 914 242 5125 Friendly, efliclent service was just one quality Kathy Saldana and Sylvia Villarreal found at First Security Bank Trust Co. Wide varieties of floral arrangements as well as gifts can be purchased at SHAW FLORIST. SHAW FLORIST AND GIFTS 1305 S. Broadway Carroilton, Texas At the Latin Club initiation. Sophomore Beth Hix was guided through the River Stix by patricians Jon Liston and Lynn Hulsey. Courteous hospitdliiy was eaby io find with Susan Weaver. Tandy Holter and Kathy Roberts as qualified store personnel. 212 Nor+htown Mall 241-7871 I ' liffl i WHITE AUTO STORE I I I South Broadway Carrollton COPELAND ' S SHOE STORE 116 Farmers Branch Shopping Center 247-6244 CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Centralize your Banking Needs ' FULL ' y BANKi 4 12875 Josey Lane 247-1781 Material and sewing notions can be found at PARSON ' S FABRICS. PARSON ' S FABRICS Highland Shopping Center Welcome to HIGHLAND BAPTIST AUSTIN STEADMAN Pastor HAROLD STEADMAN Minister of Music P. O. Box 452— Carrollton The Junior Bowling League found many opportunities to bowl at VALWOOD LANES. VALWOOD LANES Open 9:00 a.m.— 12:00 Midnight 241-3791 224 Valwood Pkwy. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH We wish to congra+ulafe the students and faculty of R. L. Tur- ner upon another year of work. You are welcome and encour- aged to visit our church and meet our friendly people. Our young people are important and are given a vital part in the church life. Among the many things for you is an activities building open weekly where you can enjoy fel- lowship with others. A Bible Survey course is offered and you can re- ceive High School credit for taking it. We believe in you. Come to see us soon. You can find hospitality at First Baptist Church. 13017 Wm. Dodson Farmers Branch m CARROLUON MOTOR SUPPLY CARROLLTON MOTOR SUPPLY 1112 Elm St. 242-5147 Stanley Smith and Doug Gressett observed the many varieties of sweaters at Ed Oellce ' s Men ' s Wear. ED OELKE MEN ' S WEAR 48 Farmers Branch Shopping Center 247-1140 247-8121 JAY HORN REAL ESTATE 1220 Josey Ln. Carroll+on, Texas 75006 247-0900 OTIS ENGINEERING CORPORATION t ' - . - - CAREER OPPORTUNITIES MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING MARKETING ADMINISTRATION GENERAL OFFICES AND MANUFACTURING PLANT: BELT LINE ROAD AT WEBBS CHAPEL Carroll+on, Texas CH 7-7181 OTIS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER A tiaUiltUrtan company Visit the RAINBOW PHARMACY 1107 Broadway Carrollton, Texas STATE FARM INSURANCE 1314 Belt Line Carrollton, Texas 242-3036 « s:l ,.v.-Lf: :- i -t.-«rrji MARY IMMACULATE CHURCH 14032 Dennis Lane Farmers Branch COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANK OF DALLAS 3535 Forest Lane Dallas, Texas 75234 Member F.D.I.C. ENGRAVING COMPANY CARL Catfish MONTGOMERY RINGS ANNUALS INVITATIONS P. O. Box 34005 Dallas, Texas 75234 CAP AND GOWNS DIPLOMAS _333, 1 2, . 3_333 BAND UNIFORMS MRS. PARKERS HOME STYLE BAKERY Cakes for All Occasions 351-6326 Dallas, Texas 325 Park Forest Shopping Center Hoping for a class award, Stanley Smith, Steve Casey and classmates worked mony hours to complete the Senior float. WFfr rm 5213 W. Lovers Lane SPEED £ CUSTOM SHOP Home of the Blue Max-AA FC A A Fiberglass Air Lift Products American Racing Equipnnent Ansen Products Appliance Plating Wheels Autometer Tachs Cal Custom Accessories Champion Plugs Cheetah Racing Jackets Cragar Industries Crane Cams Deico Fenton Wheels General Kenetics Cams Grant Industries Hay ' s Clutches Hijacker Shocks Holley Carburetors Hooker Headers Hurst Gabriel We Carry A Complete Stock Of: Kellison Fiberglass Lakewood Safety Equipment Mallory Ignition Mequiar Wax Polish M M Tires Mickey Thompson Products Moon Products Mr. Gasket Offenhouser Products P G Safety Equipment Rocket Industries Scheifer Clutches Stewart Warner Sun Electric TRW Products VHT Products Weber Clutches Weland Manifolds Zoom Gears Competilion Sales carries only fhe finest high-performance products to fit your every speed and custom automotive need. Plus Many More Vega, a new face af Vandergriff Chevrolet caught the eye of all passers-by. VANDERGRIFF CHEVROLET CO. Buy wifh Confidence — Satisfaction Guaranteed Interstate 35E at Belt Line Exit 241-9491 Carrollton Happiness is GIFTS Gift From HAPPY HAPPY GIFTS 345 Park Forest Shopping Center 358-2285 Phil Houser painted with the hope of gaining another Spirit Stick. Visit Our Newly Remodeled Facilities SIMMS-MOORE Lumber and Hardware Box 68 Carrollton, Texas Turner students found happenings through the SUBURBAN NEWS. SUBURBAN NEWS 4880 Alpha 233-6651 Carrollton, Texas VALLEY VIEW PHARMACY 2920 Valley View CH 7-8851 Dependable products and reliable service are qualifies found at Valley View Pharmacy. John W. Gay photographer masfer of photography degree portrait photography commercial — weddings — invi+a+ions direct color or black and white Studio or home sittings for a finer photograph . . . See John Gay 106 Valwood Shopping Village CH 7-0638 They all offer very similar services. Many of them even look alike. So vjha difference does it make which bank I use as long as it is convenient? The big difference is people. People who know every facet of their job. People and officers who know how to promptly fill your banking needs for everything from a checking account to a savings account to an auto loan to a trust to a home improvement loan to a loan for a new office building. In short, people who get action for you. We take pride in all our people and their ability to get action. We even call ourselves the action bank. Come see us today. You ' ll like banking where there really is a difference. Oh yes, we ' re convenient, too. Josey Lane and Belt Line Rd. ■ ■  «- -w — — -- _ THE ACTION BANK 242 • 5231 Dallas County State Bank . ««.. w J THF ACTION BANK Pitts Industries Incorporated Electra Lock Magnet Clutches P.O. Box 34088 Dallas. Texas L R SPORTING GOODS Farmers Branch Shopping Center 241-2855 John Lisfon and Lmda Lewis find the best at L R Sporting Goods. Interesting floral arrangements are shown by Alice and Betty. Various knick-knacks at the gift shop ore shown here by Alice. FARMERS BRANCH FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP 2901 Valley View Lane. Suite 112 241-2477 Kenneth and Barbara Chambers — Owners FARMERS BRANCH FLORIST carries a complete supply of Hallmark Greeting Cards to give with your gifts. 11353 Emerald Dallas, Texas 75229 Dallas— 241-3711 Fort Worth— 263-3269 Best Wishes JERRY DRAKE BILMAC 2245 Valwood Dallas, Texas li BILL WINFREY PHOTOGRAPHY Wedding Fashion Connmercial 500 S. Ervay Dallas, Texas 75201 748-3843 748-2632 riObsL oFiWeAfrie ' RLr 152 Farmers Branch Shopping Center Dallas, Texas 75234 (214) 241-1791 Howard Weatherly Sharon Weatherly Imr Thinking of Dining • • • THINK BOYARIAN i $teaKtiott$e CHOICE STEAKS • ROS-O-IAKED POTATOES • SEA FOODS ■EEF FONDUE • HOT APPLE DUMPLINGS PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILAILE FOR LUNCHEONS AND lANQUEl CLUB FACILITIES • CALL EM 3-7848 SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU MON. THRU FRI. 11:30 A.M.-2 P.M. Exit 12 N. Central OPEN MON. THRU SUN. 5:30 P.M. Senior Activities Carol Aaron OEA 4, Reporter 4. Joe Abel Trinidad Abelino Reid Akins VICA 3, 4. Debbi Allen Art Club 4. Steve Allred FFA 3, 4. Jim Arbuckle ICT 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. Deborah Arnett Linda Atkinson Lion Echoes 1, 2; OEA 4; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3. Shirley Autry Senior Executive Committee 4; OEA 4; Girls Glee Club 3; Powder Puff Football 3. Martha Avelino Karen Ayres B Marsha Bailey FTA 3, 4; NHS 4. Ted Bailey VICA 3, 4, Treasurer 4; ICT 3, 4; Woodshop 1; Drafting 2. Kathleen Baker FHA 1. Thomas Baker Band 1, 2, 3. Carol Barber FHA 1; NHS 3, 4; 1st Year Typing Award 3. Karen Barnes FHA 2; Latin Club 2; Chapel Choir . Debbie Barton OEA 4, Secretary 4. Deborah Baughn Y-Teens 1; JA 2, Vice President 2; Art Club 4; Girls Glee Club 3; NHS 3, 4. John Beauchamp Debra Beck Ricky Becknauld James Beckner FFA 1, 2. Monte Belk FFA 1, 2; VICA 3, 4; Machine Shop 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Parliamentarian 3. Ricky Bell Student Senate 3; Powder Puff Coach 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Track 1; Mr. THS 3, 4; Biology 1 and 2 Award 2; Perfect Attendance 2; Freshman Class Favorite Nominee 1; Sophomore Class Favorite Nominee 2; Powder Puff Sweet- heart Nominee 4. Cynthia Benedict Rodeo Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Science Club 2. Roby Benedict Frank Benenate Jane Benenate Y-Teens 1, 2; JA 3, 4; FHA I, 2; Girls Track 2; JA Award 4. Debbie Bennett Teresa Betcher Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; FHA 2, 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Council Jimmy Binion Virgil Blackman FTA 3, 4. Gary Blankenship Baseball 2, 3; PE Award 2; American History Award 3. Alaine Blough Lionettes 4; Blue Belles 4; Roarettes 3; Pow- der Puff Football 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. Mike Blount Latin Club 3; Chapel Choir 1; Track 2; Foot- ball 1. Mary Boeser JA2; FHA 1,2,3. Linda Boggs Charles Bonneau Betty Bonner Paul Boriack Tom Bottalico Number Sense 1; Slide Rule 2. Shannon Bowman Raye Dale Boydston OEA 4. Sally Boysen FHA 2, 3, Vice President 3; Pep Squad 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Young Republicans 2. Gerry Brandt FHA 2, 3, 4, Historian 2; NHS 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Val- uable Tennis Player 3. Leonard Brannon Mark Brashear Golf 2. Charles Breitbarth Auto Mechanics VICA 3, 4; Football 1. Jerry Brice Ron Brion Auto Mechanics VICA 4. Nancy Bristor Art Club 4; Loser ' s Club 4; Roar Staff 4; Jun- ior Executive Committee 3; Powder Puff Football 4; Basketball Sweetheart 4. Pam Bristow Latin Club 2, 3; Girls Chorus 2, 3; FTA 2; Lion ' s Tale 3, 4, Editor 4. Bobby Bronaugh Basketball 1, 3. Barbara Brooks FHA 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Lionettes 2; VICA Sweetheart 3; Class Fa- vorite Nominee 1, 2, 3; Miss THS Nominee 4. Edith Elizabeth Brown FTA 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Secretary 4; NHS 3, 4; History Forum 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Spanish II Award 2; Junior English Award 3; Most Likely To Succeed Nominee 4; Most Intelligent 4. Janice Brown Randy Brown Scott Brown Art Club 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus 4; Acappella Choir 4; Football 1. Susan Brunell OEA 4, Vice President 4; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3, 4. Tim J. Bullock Janis Burgin OEA 4; FHA 1, 2; Y-Teens 2; Powder Puff Football 3. Sue Burnaugh OEA 4, Treasurer 4; Lion Echoes 1; Powder Puff Football 4. Ranae Butler OEA 4. David Bux Basketball 1, 2. Frank Byrd VICA 4. Terry Cahill Football 1; Ba.seball 2, 3, 4. George Campbell DECA 4. Tim Canterbury Donnette Carlson Lionettes 3, 4; Blue Belles 3, 4. Barbara Carlton Cindy Carlton Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Health Occupa- tions VICA 4, Secretary 4; Band 1, 2. Richard Carroll Jane Carver Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Student Senate 3, 4; Lionettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Head Captain 4; Blue Belles 2, 3, 4; Miss THS Nominee 2, 3; Friendliest Nominee 4; Best All Around Nominee 4; Prom Queen Nominee 4. Steve Casey lAC 2, 3, Secretary 3; JETS 1, 2, 3, 4: Sym- phonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All Region Band 3; Stage Band 4; 1st Division Solo and Ensemble 3; NEDT Test Certificate 2. Ruben Castaneda lAC 1; VICA 3, 4, Secretary 4. Felix Castillo Art Club 3, 4, Organizer 4; VICA 3, 4, Vice President 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4; Most Talented 4. William Allan Chesshir Track 2. Skippy Chesshir Bob Chronister Cathy Clark Latin Club 3; FHA 1. At a painting party, Pam Ferguson ex- pressed enjoyment with involvement. Barbara Clements Debbie Clifton Lion Echoes 1. Kenneth Clifton Valita Clough Robert Clowers Kenneth Coffey Derrell Coker Vocational Drafting VICA 4, President 4. Ronald Collier Morley Colt Rickey Conway Lion ' s Tale Staff 4, Sports Editor 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4; 7-AAAA All District 3. Kathy Cook Bob Cooper Jerry Cooper Earl Coppinger VICA 3, Secretary 3; DECA 4, Vice President 4; lAC 1; Football 1,2. Bobby J. Cox VICA 4; Acappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; All Region Choir 3. Charlie Cox VICA 4, Secretary 4; Senior Executive Com- mittee 4; Football 1, 2. Dwane Cox James Craig Jan Cranston Young Republicans 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; FHA 2, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Chapel Choir Dianne Croisant Reba Cross FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. Brenda Crouch OEA 4; Lion Echoes 1. Alvaro Cruz Carolyn Cun Science Club 1; Roar Staff 4, Copy Editor 4; NHS 3, 4, President 4; Latin Club 4; FHA 3, 4, 5th Vice President 4; FTA 3; Lionettes 2, 3; Loser ' s Club 4; Most Intelligent Nominee 4. D Kim Dabney Latin Club 2. Debra Dale Edward Davis Robert Davis Thomas Davis Wanda Davis Kenneth Day Sandra Day Luciano DeLeon Junior Executive Committee 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 1. Steve Derrick Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2; Track 1. James Desgrange Pamela Dickerson FHA 2; Lion Echoes 1. Paula Dickerson FHA 2; Lion Echoes 1. Lorri Dickstein FTA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta Math Club 3, 4, President 4; Latin Club 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; FHA 2; Loser ' s Club 4; Roar Staff 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. Sharon Dodd Ross Dodson Jene Dougall French Club 3; Women ' s Select Choir 1; Acap- pella Choir 2. 3, 4; Oliver 3; Most Beautiful Nominee 4. David Dzenowski Steve Dzenowski Football 1, 2, 3, 4. E Earl Eakin Pattie Eddins Steven Ekberg Ruth Elliott Rodeo Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3. Cherylynn Ellis Glenda Elsey Latin Club 1, 2, Historian 2; OEA 4; FHA 1, 2, Vice President 2; Senior Executive Commit- tee 4. Don Erminger Art Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3. John Erwin F Nancy Farnsworth FHA 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; NHS 3, 4, Secretary 4; Sophomore English Award 2; Most Intelli- gent Nominee 4. Dennis Farrell P KKy Fennell FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4. Pam Fergusen FHA 1, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Typing I Award 2; Typing II Award 3. Raymond Ferguson DECA 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1. William Findley Steve Fitzpatrick Beverly Fletcher Randy Fletcher Robert Fletcher JETS 3. Holly Flynn Spanish Club 2; Lionettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Blue Belles 3, 4; Class Favorite Nominee 3, 4; Best All Around Nominee 4. Steven Forgue Junior Executive Committee 3; Student Sen- ate 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance Award 3; Class Favorite Nominee 4; Friendliest Nominee 4. Donna Faster Latin Club 3, 4; FHA 2; Roar Staff 4; Prom Queen 4. Leslie Fraser FHA 2, 3. Joan Fugate Student Council 1; Young Republicans 2, 3; Track 1, 2. Beverly Fuller Glee Club 1, 2; Acappella Choir 3; Women ' s Select Choir 4; Lionettes 2, 3, 4; Blue Belles 4; Essay Contest Winner 2; Lionette of the Year Nominee 4. Mary Galli FHA 1, 2, 3; Rodeo Club 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 4. Laddie Galloway Lionkeeper 4; Rodeo Team 4; NHS 4; Most In- telligent Nominee 4; Most Likely to Succeed Pamela Gann Mixed Choir 1, 2; Girls Glee 3; Women ' s Se- lect Choir 4. Conrad Garcia Spanish Club 1, 2, 4, President 4- Michelle Garment Number Sense 3; DECA 4; Varsity Band 1, 2, 3; UIL 1st Division Ensemble 2. Cheryl Garrett John Gheen Vocational Drafting VICA 4. Joe Gilbert Donna Gilbreath Robert Gilbreath Acappella Choir 4, Student Director 4; Madri- gals 4; Music Man 4. Larry Gilchrest DECA 1. 2. Duane Goolsby Jeanne Goris FHA 4. J S |S« 1 Wmm |gy ' M i tl JHBBi Helping to support the Junior Talent Show, Scott Brown and Larry Isle sang a duet. FHA 2; VICA 3, 4, Club Advisor 3, President 4; Cosmetology Sweetheart 3. Betty Graham Deborah Graham Thomas Graham Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 2, 4- Lynda Gravley Jeanne Green Jeffrey Green William Green Cathy Gregory Deanie Griffith Lionettes 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Ricky Grimm Patty Grove Jean Marie Guiette Brenda Guitard French Club 3; Student Senate 4; Lionettes 2, 3, 4; Blue Belles 3, 4. Debbie Gunn FHA 1; FTA 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Select Choir 4; Girls Glee 2, 3, Vice President 3; Madrigals 4; Girls Track Manager 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4. H Kathy Hackney Girls Glee 1 , 2, 3; Acappella Choir 4; Madri gals 4; Oliver 3; Girls Track 1, 2. Debbie Hall Chapel Choir 1, 2, Treasurer 2; FHA 3, 4; Stu- dent Senate 1, 4; Roarettes 3, Lieutenant 3; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Tennis 4; Lion- ettes 4; Vocational Drafting Sweetheart 3; Senior Class Favorite Nominee 4; Friendliest 4. Eric Hall Track 3, 4. Dianne Hammett Creative Writing Club 2; FTA 2; Fine Arts Board 4; Women ' s Select Choir 3, 4; Madrigal 4; Oliver 3. Jimmy Hankins Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Steve Hankins Judy Hanna Billy Hardin Charles Hardin Richard Hardin VICA 4. Mary Harding FHA 4; Freshman English Award 1. Harold Harless JETS 4; JA 3; French Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4. Phillip Harris Jack Hatheoat DECA 3, 4; Football 2. Paula Hayes Chapel Choir 1, 2; Women ' s Select Choir 4; FTA 2; Powder Puff Football 3; Office Prac- tice 2, 3. Rickey Hayes Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Most Hand- some Nominee 4. Dianne Haze VICA 4. Allen S. Heberling Vicki Hedrick Latin Club 2, 3, Historian 3; DECA 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Girls Glee Club 3. Margaret Hefley Michael Hefley Randy Helleson Basketball 1, 2. Beth Hill FHA 2, 3; Lionettes 2, 3, 4. Karen Hillman YTeens 2; Library Award 3. Debbie Hines Library Club 4; FHA 3, 4; YTeens 1. Mary Hocutt Latin Club 2; Health Occupations VICA 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Treasurer 4; JA 2. Gary Hoffard Latin Club 1; Art Club 4; Football 1. Audrey Holmes FHA 4. Rebecca Holt Lion ' s Tale Staff 4. Tandy Holter Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Loser ' s Club 4; Student Senate 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Miss THS Nominee 4; Miss THS 3; Most Likely To Succeed 4. Blaine Hope Phil Houser Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Junior Executive Commit- tee 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Mr. THS 2; Mr. THS Nominee 3, 4; Most Like- ly To Succeed Nominee 4. Sharon Howard FHA 3, Vice President 3. William Howard Patricia Hubbard Patricia Hubertus FHA 1; OEA 4. Patrick Hubertus Shepperd Hudgins Auto Mechanics VICA 4, Vice President 4; ICT 4; Football 1. Cathy Lynn Huffman Sandy Hufsey Delwin Huggins David Hunter VICA 4, President 4; Football 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Jannie Hunter VICA 3, 4; Cosmetology 3, 4. Roger Hunter I Larry Isle Science Club 1; Acappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2. Booker T. Jackson Auto Body VICA 3, Reporter 3. Nancy James FHA 4; VICA 3, 4, Club Advisor 4. Les Johnson Spanish Club 2. Ruth Ann Johnson Rosalyn Jones Powder Puff Football 4. Barbara Jordan French Club 3, Treasurer 3; Girls Glee Club 1; Acappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Lionettes 2, 3, 4, Exec- utive Committee 4; NHS 3, 4; French II Award 3; Most Talented Nominee 4. Gene Huegin NHS 3, 4. K Marcie Kaplan Karen Kearns VICA 3, 4; FHa4. Dennis Kelly Baseball 4. John Kelly French Club 3, Vice President 3; Senior Exec- utive Committee 4; Basketball 1, 2; NHS 3, 4, Vice President 4. Steve Kelly Football 2. Scott Kennard Science Club 1; Slide Rule 1; JETS 1, 2, Presi. dent 2; Young Democrats 3, 4, President 4; Latin Club 3; National Merit Finalist 4; NHS 3, 4; Most Intelligent Nominee 4. Dennis Kerlick Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Larry Kimball Football 1. Jack Kindle Science Club 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Eddie King VICA 4; Junior Executive Committee 3; Stu dent Senate 4, President 4; Football 1; Track 3; Mr. THS Nominee 3; Most Handsome 4; Most Likely To Succeed Nominee 4. Greg King Basketball 2. Joe King Walter Kinney Clifton Kirby VICA 3, 4, Vice President 4. Jan Kirby Billy Kiser Linda Kitts FHA 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 1; Powder Puff Foot, ball 3. Sammy Kleinman Art Club 4; Spanish 1, 2. Vicki Klement Music Theory 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; UIL Solo I 3; UIL Ensemble 3. Pamela Knight Sharon Kotecki French Club 2; Lionettes 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3. Bob Kruse Spanish Club 2; lAC 3; Golf 3, 4. Brenda Kyser VICA 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 4. Norman Ladd DECA 3, 4; Football 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2; Track 1. Carol Lancaster FHA 4; Latin Club 3, 4; National Thespian 4; Loser ' s Club 4; Junior Executive Committee 3; Student Senate 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Most Talented Nominee 4. Tony Landrum NHS 3, 4; Most Intelligent Nominee 4. Sherry Leftwich Linda Lewis Lionettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Drum Majorette 4; Blue Belles 3, 4; Football Sweetheart 4; Miss THS Nominee 3; Most Talented Nomi- nee 4. Jon Liston Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Relations 2, Vice President 3; Mu Alpha Theta Math Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Loser ' s Club 4; Science Club 1, 2; Roar Staff 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4; NHS 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Calvin Littrell VICA 3, 4. Monica Long Spanish Club 1, 2; FHA 2, 3; Pep Squad 1; Young Republicans 2. Linda Lopez Patti Lothrup Wanda Loyd French Club 3; Lion Echoes 1, 2, Lieutenant 2; Choir 1, 2. Kathryn Lozano Bill Lynch M Mark MacDonald JETS 2, 3, 4, President 4; Slide Rule 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4. Tommy McCabe Loser ' s Club 4; Number Sense 3; lAC 3; Sen- ior Executive Committee 4; Student Senate 4; Lionkeeper 3, 4; Lion ' s Tale Staff 4. Glenda McClour VICA 3; FHA 2, 3. Faith McCord FTA 4; FHA 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; FBLA 2; Lion Echoes 1; Lionettes 3, 3; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. James McCord Ricky McDonald Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 2; Class Favorite Nominee 4. James McElfresh Linda McFerrin FHA 4; Choir 1. Carolyn McGill Billy Mclntyre DECA 4. Charlie McLane Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Sophomore Class Favorite 2; Junior Class Favorite 3; Senior Class Favorite 4; Best All Around 4; Friendliest 4; Freshman Class Fa- vorite Nominee 1; Mr. THS Nominee 1, 2, 3, 4. Louise McMahon Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Daniel McMillen JETS 2; JA 4; Art Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Vernona McMinn Linda McMurray FTA 1, 2, 3, Pariiamentarian 2, Secretary 3; French Club 3, President 3; Acappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Photographer 3; Roarettes 1, 2, Lieu- tenant 1, 2; Oliver 3; Music Man 4; NHS 4; Essay Contest Winner 1; Most Intelligent Nominee 4; Roar Staff 3, 4. James McNamara Sherry McNutt Dennis McQueen Baseball 2. Trudy McReynolds NHS 4. Robert Mackey Candace Mahan Pat Malone Latin Club 1, 2, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Ronald Clay Marchant Chapel Choir 1, President 1; VICA 4, Report- er 4; ICT 4; DECA 4; Chapel Choir 1; Acap. pella Choir 1, 2. Rita Marksbury Darrell Marriott Donna Martin Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 1; FHA 2. Nancy Martin Latin Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer and Secretary 4; Music Man 4. Sandra Martin 0EA4. Steve Martin FFA 3, 4, President 3, Vice President 4. Steven Martin Mary Matheny Ken Maupin Mike Maxwell Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Deborah May Girls Glee Club 3; NHS 3, 4. Rick Melton Track 2, 4. Jesse Miller VICA 3, 4; ICT 3, 4; Most Outstanding Stu Slapstick humor had its place as shown by Dicky Rodriguez and Nancy Bristor. dent in General Mechanics 1; Most Outstand- ing Student in CVAE 2; ICT Continuity Award 3. Dan Millhom Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Becky Minchey Latin 2, 3; VICA 4, Reporter 4; Girls Glee Club 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2. James Mitchell Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Acappella Choir 4; Music Man 4. Robert Mitchell lAC 2; Football 1, 2; Track 1. Bob Montfort VICA 4; Football 1; Basketball 1. Diane Moody VICA 4. Randy Moore I Sally Moore FHA 1, 2; Pep Squad 1; Lionettes 2, 3, 4; Lionette of the Year Nominee 4. Sammy Moore VICA 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. Dave Morgan DECA 3, 4. Debbie Morgan FHA 1; Spanish Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Cathy Morin Young Democrats 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Art Club 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Lion ' s Tale Staff 4. Charles Moseley Randy Moseley DECA 4; Perfect Attendance Award 1, 2, 3, 4. Kerry Moyer FHA 1; Girls Glee Club 2; Acappella Choir 3; Women ' s Select Choir 4; Student Senate 3; Office Practice 3, 4; Madrigal 4; ICT Sweet- heart 3; Miss THS Nominee 2; Most Beautiful Nominee 3; Homecoming Nominee 4; Most Beautiful Nominee 4; Prom Queen Nominee Denise Muirhead FHA 1; Women ' s Chorus 3. Paula Mullins Choir 1, 2; Acapella Choir 3; Women ' s Select Choir 4. Kari Munson Latin Club 1, 3; Debate Club 4. Jimmy Murphy Student Senate 4; Senior Class President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Valentine King 3; Most Valuable Athlete 3; Most Valua- ble in Basketball 3; Essay Contest Winner 3; Mr. THS Nominee 4; Best All Around Nomi- nee 4; Most Talented Nominee 4. Betty Myers Art Club 4. N Mike Nelson DECA 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1. Debbie Newton Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Majorette 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3; Band Sweetheart 3, 4. Cathy Nichols Chess Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Health Occupa- tions VICA 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; NHS 4. Connie Nichols Chess Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Health Occupations VICA 4. Mark Nixon Sandra Northington John Nunley VICA 3, 4, President 3, 4; Track 3; Building Trades Award 1; Auto Mechanics Award 3; Most Handsome Nominee 4. Lonnie Olander Band 1, 2, 3. Deborah O ' Neal Tim O ' Neill Football 1,2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. Gary Oradat Slide Rule 3; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. Gayla Outlaw Neal Owen P Tony Page Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. Mark Pape Donna Parish Deborah Parker Y-Teens 1, 2; FHA 1; Symphonic Band 4; Or- chestra 4; Oliver 3; Music Man 4. Pam Parker Danny Parkey Shirley Parks DECA 3, 4. Marsha Parrish FHA 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Lionettes 2, 3; Student Senate 2. Sandy Parsley FHA 2, 3, Historian 3; OEA 4, President 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3. Albert Patterson DECA 3, 4. Ernie Patterson Mu Alpha Theta Math Club 4, Treasurer 4; Student Senate 2, 4; Class Vice President 1, 2; Junior Executive Committee 3; Basketball 1, 2. Mike Paulson Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; All District Baseball 3; Class Favorite Nominee 2, 3; Valentine Prince 1; Friendliest Nominee 4. Fran Pavlik Chris Pearson Lion Echoes 1. Tony Pena Frank Perry Judy Petty Katie Pierce Margie Polito Debate Club 4, Vice President 4; Art Club 4; Spanish Club 4. Donny Pollard Student Council 1, 2; Football 1; Baseball 2; Freshman Class President 1; Mr. THS 1; Mr. THS Nominee 2; Most Talented Nominee 4. Greg Pollard Jim Potts Linda Sue Powell Health Occupations VICA 4; Lion Echoes 1. Dan Powers ICT 1, 2; Rodeo Club 1, 2; DECA 1, 2. Barbara Price History Forum 4. Vernon Price Band 2, 3, 4, President 4. Bobby Priem Co-op Ag 4; PE Award 1. Becky Priest FHA 3, 4, Historian 4; FTA 3; Lionettes 2, 3, Rusty Pugh R Vernie Rambo Concert Choir 1; Acappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Mad- rigal 3, 4; Oliver 3; Music Man 4; Most Valuable in Concert Choir 1; Perfect Attend ance Award 1. Sharon Read Latin Club 3, 4; FHA Vice President 1; Pow- der Puff Football 3, 4. Evan Reece Number Sense 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4; JA 4, President 4. Garry Reeder Jo Ann Reeves Thespians 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Student Senate 4; Loser ' s Club 4; Lionettes 3; Most Talented 4; Outstanding Drama Stu- dent 1970; District Best Actress 3. Joy Reeves NHS 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4. Larry Reeves Randy Reeves JETS 1; Football Manager 1. Scott Remy JETS 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1; JA 2. Leslie Richards Roarettes 3, Head Lieutenant 3; FHA 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Girls PE Award 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2. Betty Holley Richardson Cosmetology 3, 4. Mitchell Richardson Nancy Ritchie Senior Class Secretary 4; Student Senate 2, 3; Lionettes 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Freshman Class Favorite 1; Best All Around 4; Favorite Nominee 2, 4; Most Beautiful Nominee 3; Homecoming Nominee 1, 2; Prom Queen Nominee 4. Damian Roan Student Council 1; Football 1; Class Favorite Nominee 2; Class Favorite 1. Larry Alan Robb French Club 2, 3; Math Club 1, 2; Science Club 2; Vocational Drafting VICA 4. Terry Robb Vocational Drafting VICA 4. Paul Roberts DECA 4; Football 1. Philip Roberts DECA 4; Best Woodshop Worker 3. Cheryl Robertson Rodeo Club 1; Acappella Choir 1, 2, 3. Danny Robertson Rodeo Club 1, 2, 2; VICA 4, President 4. Susanne Robertson Creative Writing Club 1, 2, 4; Art Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Lion ' s Tale Staff 4; Typing II Award 3. Gail Robinson Dicky Rodriguez French Club 3; Science 1; Loser ' s Club 4; Band 1, 2; Baseball 2; Golf 3, 4; Friendliest Nominee 4. Carole Rogan Powder Puff Football 3, 4. Darlene Rogers Greg Rogers VICA 4. Patti Ann Ross Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Award 3. Jon Rowell Tony Rowell Lee Rudeseal Latin Club 2, 4; Debate Club 1; Junior Class President 3; Student Senate 4, Parliamentar- ian 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 3; Most Intelli- gent 4; NHS 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Mr. THS Nominee 3, 4; Most Likely To Succeed Nomi- Pam Rutherford Girls Glee Club 1; FHA 2, Vice President 2; Rodeo Club 1. Ray Rutledge S Susan Safko Cheerleader Manager 4; Tennis 2. Steve Salas Music Theory 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, Assistant Drum Major 4, Student Director 4; Stage Band 4; Number Sense 3; Baseball 1, 2; Golf 4; All Region Band 4; Perfect Attend- ance 1; Most Talented Nominee 4. Vivian Salazar Kathy Saldana Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; FHA 4; Junior Executive Committee 3; Student Sen- ate 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Roar Staff 3, 4, Layout Editor 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Miss THS 4; Prom Queen Nominee 4. Gary Sales Laura Sandall Student Council 2; Lion ' s Tale Staff 2, 3, 4; FHA 4. Mark Santa Cruz Agriculture 1; DECA 3; Lion ' s Tale Staff 4. Linda Saunders FTA 2; Latin Club 1, 2; DECA 3; FHA 2; JA 2, Treasurer 2; Powder Puff Football 4. Christie Savage FHA 4; Acappella Choir 3. Jeff Schoel Science Club 1; French Club 2; Track 4; NHS 3, 4; NEDT 2; Chemistry I Award 3. Ginger Scott FHA 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4. Lenora Seedorf FHA 2; Y Teens 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Bible for Credit Award 1, 2. Jerry Sellers Billy Shafer FFA 1, 2; Rodeo Club 2; VICA 3; Football 1, 2. Don Shafer Junior Class Vice President 3; Senior Class Vice President 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Best All Around Nominee 4; Senior Class Favorite Nominee 4. Bob Shaw Barry Shelley Jodi Shelton FTA 1; FHA 2; Creative Writing Club 3; DECA 4, Secretary 4; Chapel Choir 1. Debra Simons Lionettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Sandra Simpkins OEA 4; FHA 1; FTA 1; Powder Puff Football 3. Jim Simpson FTA 1; Auto Mechanics VICA 4; Band 1, 2. Lynn Skidmore DECA 4, Reporter 4; Football 1; Track 1. Wendy Slaydon FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; French Club 2; OEA 4; Student Senate 1; Pbwder Puff Football 3. Mike Sliwa DECA 4. Jeff Smallwood Auto Mechanics VICA 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff Coach 3. Debbie Smith Chapel Choir 1, Treasurer 1; Girls Glee Club 2; Women ' s Select Choir 3. James David Smith Stanley Smith Mu Alpha Theta Math Club 4; Roar Staff 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Valentine King 4; Most Likely To Suc- ceed Nominee 4. Bill Soule Machine Shop VICA 3; Co-op Ag. 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader. Debbie Southard FHA 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; OEA 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2. James Soward Football 1; Basketball Manager 2, 3. Diane Speigel National Thespians 4, Secretary 4; Lion ' s Tale Staff 3, 4, Reporter 3; Most Beautiful 3, 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4. Debra Sperry Ronny Spinks Auto Body 3, President 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Basketball 2. Blair Spitzberg Jeff Springer FFA 4. Charles Spurlock VICA 4; Track 2. Leonard Stanton David Stark Spanish Club 2, 3; Acappella Choir 2, 3, 4. Diane Steinberg FHA 1, 2; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. Carol Steitz Latin Club 1; FHA 1, 2, 4; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3. Chris Steller Band 1, 2, 3, 4. David Stevens Football 1, 2, 3, 4. George Stewart NHS 3, 4. Lavena Stillwell OEA 4. Ben Stokes Bennie Stoltz Bobby Stone Sam Strayhom David Street Vocational Drafting VICA 4; Football 1, 2, 3. Amy Strickland FHA 3, 4, 3rd Vice President 4; Thespians 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Lionettes 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4; Class Favorite Nominee 1; Homecoming Nominee 1; Most Beautiful Nominee 2, 3. Mayme Strickland FHA 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Lionettes 2; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Most Beautiful Nominee 1; Miss THs Nominee 2. Vikki Strong Debbie Sturgis FHA 1, 2, 4, Vice President 1, 2, 4; OEA 4; JA 2, Vice President 2; Powder Puff Football 3; Homemaking Award 3. Vicki Sullivan Fred Summers Basketball 3. Keith Summers David Swanburg Dianne Symmank Band 1; FHA 2; OEA 4; Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Tanya Taber Tim Tarrant Rusty Tatum Chuck Taylor DECA 3, 4, President 3, 4; Perfect Attend- ance 2; DE Award 3. John Taylor Junior Executive Committee 3; Student Sen- ate 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Most Handsome Nominee 3, 4. Kenneth Taylor DECA 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1. Donna Terpening Y-Teens 1, 2, President 1; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Parli- amentarian 4; Girls Glee 1, 2, 3; OEA 4; FBLA 3; Lion Echoes 1, 2; Roarettes 3; Per- fect Attendance 1, 2, 3. Cathy Terrell FTA 1, 2; VICA 4, Parliamentarian 4. Larry Thibodeaux Bill Thomas Men ' s Chorus 4; Choir 1, 2, 3. Dale Travis Latin Club 3. Cheryl Uland OEA 4. Suzanne Vacek FHA 1, 2, 3; OEA 3; NHS 3, 4. Judy Vance FHA 2, 3; Library Club 4, Secretary 4; Lion Echoes 1, 2. Bubba Vaughn IAC2. Sylvia Villarreal Spanish Club 3; FTA 2; Student Council 1; Band 1, 2; Lion ' s Tale Staff 3; Roar Staff 4; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Loser ' s Club 4; Valentine Queen 4. W Larry Wagley Doug Walker FTA 2, 3, Secretary 3. Randy Walker Acappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Oliver 3; Music Man 4. Blair Wallace DECA 3, 4. Dave Wallace Spanish Club 2, 4, Vice President 4. Jayne Wallace Scott Waller FTA 3, 4. Ricky Weatherly Baseball 2, 3, 4. Peggy Weaver Susan Weaver 0EA4. Susan Webb VICA 3, 4, Secretary 4; FHA 1, 2. Doug Welker DECA 4. Nancy Wendeborn FTA 3; Lion ' s TAle Staff 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 4. Carol Wesseiy Creative Writing Club 2; FTA 2; Loser ' s Club 4; Powder Puff Football 3; Lion ' s Tale Staff 3, 4, Reporter 3; Roar Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4; Most Likely To Succeed Nominee 4. Debra Wheeler Charles Whisenhunt Russell White FTA 1, 2; JA 4; Spanish Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4; All Region Band 3; Stage Band 4; Music Man 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 1, 2. Dennis Whitehead Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Baseball 1; Most Handsome 2, 3. Kathy Whitehead OEA 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Lionettes 2; Freshman Class Favorite Nominee 1; Miss THS Nominee 2, 3. Janet Whitley Steve Whitley Dennis Whitlock DECA 4; Number Sense 3. Kenneth Wilcoxson Track 2; Perfect Attendance 1. Martha Wiley Loser ' s Club 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Student Senate 3; Tennis 4; Class Favorite 2, 3, 4; Valentine Queen 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Homecoming Princess 3; Friendliest Nominee 4; Best All Around Nominee 4; Prom Queen Nominee 4. Allan Williams Charles Williams VICA 4; FTA 2; Band 1, 2, 3. Mary Williams Choir 1; Chapel Choir 2, Vice President 2; FHA 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 4. Becky Willis Art Club 3; Library Club 4. Dawn Willis Library Club 4, Treasurer 4. Cheryl Willits Art Club 4; NHS 3, 4. Susanne Windsor DEC A 4. Donna Winfrey FTA 2; FHA 2; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Lion ' s Tale Staff 3; Roar Staff 4; Girls Track 3. Brenda Wisnoski Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Girls Glee Club 2, 3; Women ' s Select Choir 4. Linda Wisnoski Art Club 4; Rodeo Club 1. Julie Wolfard Junior Executive Committee 3; Senior Execu- tive Committee 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Powder Puff Football 3; Acappella Choir 2, 3, 4. Bill Wood Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Roar Staff 4; Band 2, 3, 4. David Woods Football 1, 2, 3. Debbie Woods Suzan Woody Linda Wright FHA 1, 2, President 1, 2; FTA 3; Lionettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 4; Lionette of the Year 4. Michael Yates Harold York FFA 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Student Senate 2, 3; Lionkeeper 3, 4; Junior Executive Commi ttee 3; Class Favorite Nomi- nee 3. Juanita Zarate Patty Zello Art Club 4. Running through the rain was enjoyable for evcTvone. especially for Seniors Gerry Brandt, Tommy McCabe, Barbara Jordan, John Kelly and Gary Oradat. Organizations Index A Cappella Choir Brown, Scott Bush, Deanene Carnagey, Mike Clevenger, Marlt Davis, Alan Dougall, Jene Dyer, Vicki Ford, Lonna Gilbreath, Bob Gott, Barbara Hackney, Kathy Manning, Barbara Hebert, Roberta Hoar, James Isle, Larry Jordan, Barbara Kelly, Larry McMurray, Linda Meek, Kenneth Mitchell, James Pence, Sean Pinkerton, Jo Ellen Powell, Lisa Rambo, Vernie Ruiz, Paul Shehane, Joan Stark, David Thames, Beth Tucker, Vicki Walker, Randall Webb, Randall Weems, Pam Wolford, Julie Advanced Biology Bell, Ricky Erminger, Don Huegin, Gene Malone, Pat Spitzberg, Blair Stevens, David Stewart, George Wood, Bill Advanced Chemistry Kenard, Scott Schoel, Jeff Art Club Bailey, John Barfield, Ann Baughn, Deborah Blair, Robert Bowden, Connie Bradford, Jan Brandt, Jeannie Brannon, Renee Brooks, Karen Castillo, Felix — Ohm. Cook, Kathy DeLeon, Robert Elkins, Connie Ekberg, Kal Erminger, Don Fedder, Shari Gattenby, Warren Golchutt, Nancy Goode, Charlie Goode, Lin Hiems, Brenda High, Donnette Irlissad, Greg Jones, Sally Lewis, Jeff McMillen, Becky Myems, Ernie Polite, Cathy Polito, Margie Rateau, John Robinson, Debbie Rogers, Marsha Rood, Denny Scott, Ginger ■ Pres. Shanks, Randy — V.-Pres. Smith, Lorraine Stokes, Jimmy Webb, Carol Webb, Roger - Sec. Wyatt, Mark Zello, Patty Auto Body Baker, Fulton — Sec. Boydston, Scott — V.-Pres. Bridges, Ken — Treas. Brown, Richey Bumpass, Robert — Pres. Davies, Danny — Pari. Dempsey, Donald — Sgt.-at-Arms Dzenowski, Mike Harp, Robert Lemon, Robert Lewis, Mickey — Rep. Sumner, Richard Auto Mechanics Breitbarth, Charles Brian, Ron Coffey, Kenneth Conlan, Shane Cox, Jimmy Galloway, Danny — Sec. Hallomb, Randy Kirby, Clifton — V.-Pres. McCord, James Nunley, John — Pres. Pollard, Dwight — Treas. Simpson, Jim Snyder, Lloyd Webb, Steve Wolcott, Robby Blue Belles Blough, Alaine Carlson, Donnette Carver, Jane Flynn, Holly Fuller, Beverly Greer, Sondra Guitard, Brenda Howard, Sherry Lewis, Linda Moulin, Tara Pinkerton, Jo Ellen Powell, Lisa B — Team Cheerleaders Clark, Carrie Groce, Robin Helleson, Vickie Lawrence, Rachael Young, Kay Ziegler, Susan Cadet Band Adamo, Mark Ayotte, Michael Clement, Ray Cone, Vicki Fields, Pam Hammack, Sheri Holman, Bradford Kidwell, Art Krebbs, Louise Maddoux, Mark McCoy, Brian Nelson, Steve Pitcock, Sidney Pots, Delton Rosseau, John Seay, Kenneth Shotwell, Mark Steller, Chris Welch, Richard Wright, Susan Concert Band Adams, Charles Anderson, Charles Baggett, Angie Ballman, Keith Bouas, David Bratz, Viki Breeding, Stephen Brown, Pam G. Brown, Pam R. Brownmiller, Mark Bynum, Paula Cannon, Jan Casey, Melissa Caliiet, James Canfield, Doug Cave, Colby Crawford, Glenda Crosswhite, Neil Dandois, Sue Francis, Curtis Franzen, Carol Fuller, Bill Garland, Tim Gill, James Gill, Jennifer Green, Anita Gressett, Ronald Hall, Don Hardy, Ricky Hilzer, George Holier, Gerald Holier, James Horton, John Ingram, Royce Johnson, Randy Jones, Linda Jones, Marvina Kinner, Hanns Klement, Vicki Kosman, William Long, Susan MacDonald, Mike Magnino, Mark Mathews, Billy May, Mark McGoffin, David McMahan, Tom McMillen, Diane Moller, Diane Moore, Dave Moore, David Morgan, Billy Munson, Kristie Murphy, Chris Nash, Garry Nelson, Lori Nesbit, Mark Oradat, Ronnie Parker, Debbie Pierce, Beth Price, David Ragains, Bridgelt Ralstin, Robert Ralston, Rolinda Ramsey, Annetta Ritchie, Karen Robinson, Edna Romer, Philip Roseler, Melinda Schiedt, Andrew Seedora, Rodney Sill, Dona ' ld Slay, Greg Squire, John Stanbery, Gail Steller, Chris Stillwell, Frederick Thomas, Jennie Towns, Randy Troyer, Eddie Van Ness, Spencer Walker, Richard Waller, Danny Watson, Paul White, Dean White, Debbie Whitfield, Eva Whitley, Jim Wilson, Angela Concert Choir Aulds, Robert Austin, Kenneth Baugus, Roger Bristow, Danny Carnegy, Mike Chronister, Robert Clevenger, Mark Cooper, Bobby Davis, Alan Darley, Bill Deshazo, Richard Estes, Don Gilbreath, Robert Herweck, Jimmy Hoar, James Isle, Larry Kelly, Larry Kitts, Billy Luallen, Andy Meek, Kenneth Mitchell, James Myers, Kevin Pence, Sean Pollard, Donny Rambo, Vernie Riche, Leonard Rogers, Ronnie Ruiz, Paul Scott, Mike Sheffield, Donald Stark, David Siebenthal, Stanley Thomas, Bill Walker, Randall Webb, Randall Cosmetology Baker, Dianne Bernal, Frances Bowman, Judy Bradford, Brenda Britt, Glenda Ellis, Debbie Etheredge, Tonya Gentry, Peggy Glidewell, Elaine Graff, Patti Harris, Joan Hembree, Vicki Hunter, Jannie James, Nancy Kearns, Karen Lynn, Dianne Mahan, Candy Myers, Sandra Richardson, Betty Rosseau, Susan Summers, Vicki Tardif, Michelle Taylor, Zella Vleck, Barbara Webb, Susan Creative Writing Club Anderson, Kim Arnold, Mindy — Sec. Chronister, Joni Ellis, Denise Green, Darrell Hamm, Robin — Pres. Haws, Charles Holter, James Lange, Rick Oliver, Joe — V.-Pres. Poyner, Jim Reeves, Theresa Ritter, Karen Spurgin, Cindy Squier, John Strain, Cindy Stricklin, Brenda — Treas- Summers, Gene Tardif, Gail Thompson, Carol Tucker, Donnie Debate Club Blair, Betsy Brandt, Chuck — Pres. Chronister, Joni Grafton, Tereasa Hooker, Kathy Kennard, Mike Lange, Rick Munson, Kari Nicholson, Khearolin — Sec. Parsons, Cindy Polito, Margie — V.Pres. Stalling, Kim Zeigler, Susan Distributive Education Binion, Jimmy Bough, Daniel Camphill, George Coppinger, Earl — V.-Pres. Croisant, Dianne Desgranges, James Donaldson, Lorrie Farguson, Raymond Farr, Herbie Fletcher, Randy Fuller, Freddy Gilchrest, Larry Gunler, Jack Hathcoat, Jack Hedrick, Vicki Kinney, Walter Ladd, Norman Mclntire, Billy Marchant, Randall Marriot, Lynn Morgan, Dave Moseley, Randy Nelson, Mike Outlaw, Gayla Parks, Shirley Patterson, Albert Powers, Danny Roberts, Philip Shelton, Jodana — Sec. Skidmore, Lynn — Rep. Sliwa, Mike Talley, Jay — Treas. Taylor, Chuck — Pres. Taylor, Kenneth Wallace, Blair Distributive Education Baker, Diana Boggs, Linda Boriack, Paul Brannon, Leonard Cannon, Steve Carroll, Richard Carruthers, Mike Chesshir, Allen Cruz, Alvaro Derrington, Darlene Erwin, John Fitzpatick, Steve Garment, Michelle Guiette, Jeanmarie Hill, Gail Hoffard, Gary Hubbard, Patricia Johnson, Carol Jones, Patty — Treas. Lewis, Phyllis Loyd, Wanda — V.-Pres. Marksbury, Rita Metcalf, Randy Owens, Diana Pugh, Russell — Pres. Richardson, David Shafer, Billy Smith, Deborah — Rep. Strawbridge, Philip Summers, Keith Wier, Johnny Whitlock, Dennis Williams, David Williams, Janey — Sec Yager, Ronny Freshman Cheerleaders Garrett, Sue Ann King, Diane Martin, Diane Newman, Kay Pinkerton, Karen Stone, Christie Thompson, Debbie Thompson, Melissa Future Farmers Allred, Steve Beck, Debra Brannon, Randy Brock, Joe Brock, Bob Bullock, Tim Carrington, Clyde Chambers, Leslie Chamnes, Dickie Cheshiere, Skippy Collins, Bill Donaldson, Richard Farrer, Kim Fletcher, Terry Galloway, Danny Galloway, Eddie Galloway, Laddie — Rep. Gregory, Sanford Jones, Kelsey Martin, Ed Martin, Steve — V.-Pres. McCallum, Skipper Moore, Randall Nickleless, Robby Priem, Bobby Richaredson, Ricky — Treas. Smith, Henry Springer, Jeff Stuart, Brian Thomas, Jimmy — Sec. Thornbrue, Gary Van Zandt, John Ward, Charles Wier, Robert Williams, Randy — Pari. York, Harold — Pres. Future Homemakers Blanton, Chapter Aldridge, Teresa Baker, Beverly Baker, Margaret Barnes, Sherry Barnett, Karen Beal, Cindy Bell, Marcy Blair, Brenda Borum, Cindy Bradford, Kay Bradshaw, Vickey Brandt, Jeannie Bray, Vicki Brittain, Lyn Brookshire, Jennifer Burns, Donna Burt, Mary Bussey, Marsha Butler, Cathy Bynum, Jan Caldwell, J(?an Camp, Brenda Camp, Linda Campbell, Debbie Cheatham, Debbie Church, Lynn Collingsworth, Fran Collins, Susan Coppinger, Sharon Cordell, Judy Craft, Angle Crouse, Lynn Crowley, Carolyn Curran, Beth Darrah, Betsy Davis, Barbara Delaloye, Janie Denman, Cindy Dollars, Trudy Donaldson, Lorrie Edens, Terry — Treas. Fantini, Mary Fennell, Carol Flores, Connie Fortner, Sandre Fourner, Sue Fox, Helen Frankland, Debbie Freeman, Pamela Fritcher, Cindy Ganzer, Karen Garner, Barbara Gilbert, Vicki Gilbertson, Debra Gilbertson, Dianne Gilmer, Kathy — Sec. Goff, Betsy Good, Joan Good, Pam Goodwin, Karen Goris, Joan Gould, Brenda Green, Melissa Grisham, Vicki Groce, Robin Haddix, Peggy Halbrook, Patricia Hammett, Judy — Sgt.atArms Harrison, Julie Hefley, Janie Helleson, Vicki Herrera, Rosario Hicks, Cheric Higgins, Carol Hix, Beth Holcomb, Juanita Holman, Susan Jones, Linda — 1st V.Pres. Jones, Nike Kaiser, Debra Kelleher, Kathy Kelm, Sheila Kemp, Ann Kinslow, Susan Layland, Lea Ann Lee, Suzette Lisenby, Sandy — 2nd V..Pres. Long, Gaynel Long, Louise Lozano, Jo Ann Lyles, Donella Lynch, Patty Lynn, Debbie McCarty, Debbie McDonald, Connie McFerrin, Sherry McGee, Susan McGowan, Mary — 4th V.Pres. Macsas, Terri Maness, Leslie Marchant, Sandra Martin, Bonnie Meek, Shirley Miller, Pam Miller, Susie MoUer, Dianne Morris, Dianne Morris, Becky Moulin, Tara Myers, Brenda Nelson, Rebecca Nixon, Terri Norris, Joann O ' Brien, Deborah Odom, Becky Patric, Janet Perkins, Sherry Perry, Paula Plachy, Janelle Polito, Cathy — 3rd V.Pres. Porter, Karen Poulson, Gae Prelip, Diane Ragsdale, Janet Ralley, Debbie Raulins, Cindy Reagan, Lynn Reddoch, Vickie Reed, Vicki Reeves, Kristi Richardson, Beth Robinson, Janet Sales, Sheryl Sangster, Debbie Sears, Vicki Sheffield, Lynne Simmons, Paula Springer, Tina Stewart, Michele Strickland, Glenna Stricklin, Gwen Sullivan, Debbie Taylor, Karen Taylor, Sharon Terry, Maria Todd, Brenda Trevino, Freda Tutt, Vickie Umbel, Kathy Vardilos, Pat Vogt, Cathy Vrana, Rebecca Wade, Donna Wanderbury, Melany Walker, Jackie — 5th V.Pres. Watkins, Patti Williams, Charlotte Wooten, Janie — Pari. Worthington, Martha — Pres. Yglesias, Janet Junior Chapter Abbey, Cindy Allen, Beth — 1st v.— Pres. Ansley, Pam Baker. Wendy Ballard, Nancy Banner, Janice Banning, Renee — Hist. Barnes, Brenda Barnes, Linda F. Barnes, Linda L. Barrientos, Rita Beck, Karen Beltran, Maria Barry, Jeannine Bethel, Debbie Black, Donna Blair, Janie Boaz, Sherry Boriack, Carol Borum, Debbie Boyle, Kay Bradshaw, Sherrie Brand, Elizabeth Brooks, Jane Brown, Susan Burns, Pam Burt, Lois Byrd, Penny Cannon, Jan Cannon, Pat Cantrell, Diana Carmichael, Cheryl Carper, Cindy Carroll, Anita Carroll, Candy Casey, Melissa Costillo, Bertha Copeland, Louise Cordell, Pam — Pres. Gotten, Sharon Curran, Rosemary Dandois, Sue Daniel, Geneva Darling, Denise Davis, Denise Davis, Sammie Daywalt, Susan Deaton, Becky DeWees, Barbara Dodd, Janice Dodge, Denise Duncan, Becky Eden, Bridget Ellis, Denise Fleming, Vicki Fletcher, Bobbie Forgue, Karen Frizzell, Connie Fuller, Debbie Garrett, Debra Garrett, Linda Garrett, Sue Ann — Sec. Gay, Charmaine Gill, Jennifer Goodnight, Vonnell Green, Anita Green, Karen Green, Sherry Gregory, Debbie Grimmer, Becky — Pari. Haddock, Debbie Hamilton, Gail Harwell, Vanessa Henry, Sheryl — 5th V.Pres. Hill, Jane Hill, Sherrie Hinton, Rhonda Hixson, Dianna Hudson, Vicky Jenschke, Andrea — Sgt.atArms Johndrow, Sylvia Johnson, Jan Jones, Jo Lynn Jones, Marvena Jones, Minta Jones, Sally Joyner, Debbie Kane, Pat Spirited members of the Lion Band brought entertainment to the student body with their lively music and their sense of rhythm. Kimball, Connie King, Diane Kirk, Karen Knapp, Barbara Knight, Denise Knight, Gail Laird, Kathy Launius, Beverly Leakey, Charyl Leiter, Lori Lindsay, Sheridan — 3rd V.Pres. Logan, Pam Long, Susan Lowrey, Merideth McCallum, Debbie McKee, Donna McMillen, Diane McMillen, Joan McWhorter, Becky Macsas, Debbie Martin, Debra A. Martin, Debra R. Martin, Diane Martin, Kim Metcalf, Kathy Minton, Donna Montemayor, Sylvia Moore, Glynda Moore, Sandra Moore, Sue Moore, Teresa Norvelle, Lucretia — 6th V..Pres. Orr, Dianne Parker, Janna Parks, Debra Patric, Carol Pavlick, Norma Prather, Lavonna Proff itt, Jeri Ragains, Bridgett Reneau, Patti Ritchie, Karen Roan, Susie — 4th V..Pres. Robertson, Pam Roseler, Mindy Schilling, Lynette Schmidt, Sharon Schofield, Terri Sciba, Janie Scott, Trudy Sewell, Gail Shannon, Connie Sharp, Jerry — 2nd V. Pres. Smallwood, Jackie Smith, Pat Snodgrass, Vickie Snyder, Connie Spurgin. Cyndi Stailey, Connie Stamp, Kim Stanke, Kathy St. Claire, Chiquita Stephens, Vickie Stewart, Caria Stewart, Maureen Stone, Christie — Treas. Stout, Donna Szenasy, Ruth Tardif, Gail Teguns, Debbie Thomas, Jerrie Thomas, Sheila Thorne, Lisa Tittle, Vickie Vrana, Vickie Webb, Lois Weed, Wendy Wieder, Sue Wilcoxson, Donna Willard, Pam Williams, Angela Williams, Camy Williams, Charlotte Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Michelle Workman, Barbara York, Donna Zetty, Julie Oneita Allen, Debby Aynes, Karen Betcher, Teresa Blaugh, Alaine Blackman, Marie Boyce, Barbara Brandt, Gerry Brit, Brenda Brock, Elaine Brooks, Barbara Brown, Jan Burkham, Debbie Butler, Vicki Carver, Jane Cassatt, Paula — Treas. Cerra, Gina Colby, Debbie Coldiron, Brenda Collie, Kathryn Colt, Morley Cook, Kathy Cranston, Janine Cross, Reba Cummings, Carolyn — 5th V.Pres. Dale, Debbie Davis, Denise Dennis, Suzanne Dodd, Donna Dunn, Estelle Eddins, Pattie Eshenour, Patricia Fennell, Peggy Ferguson, Pam Finch, Beth Fleming, Sheree — Sec. Fox, Norma Frazier, Rebecca Fronterhouse, Pat Garner, Debbie — Pari. Garrett, Cheryl Gentle, Jackie Gilbreath, Deronda Goris, Jeanne Graham, Debbie Greer, Sondra — Sgt.-at-Arms Gregory, Cathy Hall, Debbie Harding, Nancy Haverin, Coleen Hayes, Paula Haze, Dianna Hefley, Margaret Helms, Nancy Hill, Gail Hillman, Karen Hines, Debbie Hingles, Ann Hogan, Hope Holmes, Audrey Horn, Beverly James, Nancy Johnson, Ruth Kearns, Karen Keingereberg, Gay Kindall, Vicki Kiper, Brenda Klutts, Brenda Lancaster, Carol Lentner, Linda Lewis, Linda Lopez, Linda Louras, Nita Lyons, Lynette McClendon, Martha McCord, Faith McCormick, Donna McFerrin, Linda McGowan, Linda — Pres. McMinn, Vernona McBeynolds, Trudy Marksbury, Rita Martin, Judy Milam, Helen Miller, Betty Mitchell, Kathy Munson, Kari Newman, Kim Parish, Donna Parker, Pam Parrish, Marsha Pavlik, Fran Perez, Lola Phillips, D ' Nelle Pinkerton, Jo Ellen — 6th V.Pres. Prejean, Janae — 1st V..Pres. Priest, Becky — Hist. Pruitt, Debbie Radcliff , Rebecca - 4th V.-Pres. Ranne, Linda Redd, Anita Reneau, Pam Richards, Leslie Rios, Rosalinda Ritchie, Nancy Rogers, Darlene Ross, Patti Saldana, Kathy Sandall, Laura Savage, Christie Shook, Kathy Simmons, Debbie Smit, Patty Smylie, Becky Sperry, Debra St. Clair, Brenda Steitz, Carol Strickland, Amy — 3rd v.— Pres. Strickland, Mayme Sturgis, Deborah — 2nd V.Pres. Sullivan, Vicki Sultzbough, Shelly Swink, Willitta Thomas, Janie Thompson, Debbie Villarreal, Sylvia Weaver, Peggy Whitley, Janet Williams, Janie Wisnoski, Linda Woody, Susan Future Teachers of America Bailey, Marsha Barbosa, Ani Binford, Pam — V.-Pres. Boyle, Kay Bradford, Jan Brannon, Dee Brown, Beth — Sec. Brown, Debbie Clement, Annette Cordell, Judy Curtis, Sherry Dickstein, Lorri — Treas. Eberhart, Brenda Farley, Shari Flath, Linda Foster, Nana Godley, Linda Goodwin, Ann Grimm, Patti Harper, Denise Helms, Nancy Hulick, Sherry Jones, Linda Jones, Sande McCord, Faith McCoy, Selinda McMillen, Daniel Mahan, Kathy Martin, Jennifer Moulin, Tara Pugh, Rusty Schaefer, Diane Shafer, Pat Shafer, Sharon Shannon, Connie Shelton, Jeri Sickles, Bonnie Slaydon, Vicki Slaydon, Wendy — Pres. Smith, Becky Stephens, Lynne Stephens, Vicki Terpening, Donna Threlkeld, Sunni Tinney, Susan Waller, Scott Williams, Sharon Wilson, Angela Health Occupations Blair, Janet Bratton, Artie — Pres. Brown, Robert Carlton, Cindy — Sec. Graveley, Linda Harris, Thresia Haze, Dianna Hocutt, Mary — Treas. Kyser, Brenda Laffity, Sharon Martin, Becky Maupin, Ken May, Kathy Minchey, Becky — Rep. Moody, Diane Nichols, Cathy Nichols, Connie — Sgt.at-Arms Outland, Connie Padilla, Mario Powell, Linda Ranne, Linda Schmidt, Linda — Rep. Terrell, Cathy — Pari. Townson, Judy ICT Akins, David Arbuckle, Jimmy — Sgt.-at-Arms Bailey, Ted — Treas. Bradshaw, James Burt, James Collins, Jimmy Cox, Duane — Pari. Day, Kenneth — Sec. Grimm, Ricky Hudgins, Sheppard Kennard, Scott — Pres. McCord, Roy Marchant, Ron — Rep. Miller, Dennis Miller, Jesse Redd, Daniel Rogers, Gregory Baggett, Ronald Wanting to spend as little as iH.s.sihIc on their float, the Junior class came up with a creative idea of Prom or Bust. Talented teachers, Mr. the Flowers Gone? Casey, Melissa Casey, Steve Fournier, Jerry Frizzell, David — V..Pres. Garland, Donald Grimmer, Tad — Sec. Harless, Harold Lavender, Glenn — V..Pres. Loyd, A.P. MacDonald, Mark — Pres. Reeves, Jerome — Treas. Springer, Gary Welch, Richard Latin Club Aaron, Brenda Alteberry, Kandy Beach. Dave Binford, Jeff Brand, Tim Brandt, Chuck — Act. Chm. Breeding, Mike Grady Grizzle and M with Senior Linda Brown, Jan Bymer, David Church, Lynn Cummens, Carolyn Curran, Beth Durk, Bob — Pres. Farley, Lori Fennel, Peggy Foster, Donna Goode, Charlie Greilich, Susan Hall, Sandy Hammett, Judy Hanning, Barbara Harris, Robert Hearne, Mike Hix, Beth Hixon, Sharon Bolter, Tandy Hulsey, Lynn Hulsey, Roy Johnson, Nan Knight, Philip Lancaster, Carol Malone, Pat Malone, Tim McKimble, Diane McKimble, Lisa r. Calvin Grantham McMurray at the McMillen, Becky — V.Pres. Marehio, Kerry — Sec. Maxfield, Liz — Treas. Moore, Keith Mosely, Cheryl Pinkston, Nela Ranne, Linda Read, Sharon Renfrow, David Richardson, Randy Riche, Jimmy Rudeseal, Lee Sauter, Debbie Sciba, Joe Scott, John Simmons, Terry Sorrels, Ricky Sunthimer, Jon Swicord, John Taylor, Paula Travis, Dale Vaux, Van Waller, Danny Wisnoski, Brenda Wood, Bill sang Where Have All Junior Talent Show. Zeigler, Susan Lionettes Aaron, Rita Accardi, Chrys Blough, Alaine Bobo, Rita — Capt. Brock, Elaine Cain, Phyllis — Capt. Carlson, Donnette Carver, Jane — Head Capt. Chandler, D ' Ann Clark, Carrie Collie, Kathy Cooper, Jan Corey, Lisa Douphrate, Anel Drew, Kay Duckworth, Laura — Mgr. Drees, Debbie Elkins, Connie — Mgr. Forsee, Debbie Flynn, Holly — Capt. Fuller, Beverly Gardner, Debbie Greer, Sondra — Capt. Griffith, Deanie Guitard, Brenda — Capt. Harp, Linda Hall, Debbie Hebert, Roberta Hill, Beth — Capt. Hodge, Barbara Howard, Sherry Jordan, Barbara Kohn, Susan Kotecki, Sharon Lawrence, Rachel Leckie, Kathy Lewis, Linda — Maj. Lynch, Patty — Mgr. McCartney, Pat McClendon, Martha McClung, Judy McCord, Faith Meyer, Carol Miller, Betty Moore, Cathy Moore, Sally Moulin, Tara Newman, Kim Odom, Nancy Peacock, Connie Pinkerton, Jo Ellen Powell, Lisa — Capt. Priest, Becky Radcliff, Rebecca Rios, Rosalinda Rivas, Janis Samuelson, Linda Shehane, Jane Shehane, Joan Simmons, Debbie — Capt. Steller, Kathy Stewart, Michelle Thompson, Debbie Vasek, Kim Vogt, Debbie Willard, Denise Wright, Linda Young, Kay Zmesley, Jeanie Lionkeepers Eti ' er, Doug Galloway, Laddie McCabe, Tommy York, Harold Lion ' s Tale Black, Connie Bristow, Danny Bristow, Pam — Ed. Conway, Rickey Cranston, Janine Durk, Bob Eberhart, Brenda Ford, Lonna Garland, Donald Godley, Linda Hanvey, Robbie Holt, Beckye Howard, Sherry Howard, William Luna, Curtis McCabe, Tommy Millhorn, Dan Morin, Cathy Morris, David Robertson, Susanne Sandall, Laura Santa Cruz, Mark Smith, Debbie Soward, Jimmy Speigel, Diane Taylor, John Taylor, Kenneth Tiemann, Todd Tomlin, Janice Wendeborn, Nancy Wessely, Carol Wigley, Edward Wilkinson, Diane Loser ' s Club Adamo, Gloria Bristor, Nancy Cummens, Carolyn Dickstein, Lorri Hall, Sandy Holter, Tandy Horn, Beverly Lancaster, Carol Leckie, Kathy Listen, Jon McCabe, Tommy Maxfield, Liz Moore, Sammy Reeves, JoAnn Riche, Lenny Rodriguez, Dickie Smith, Richard Tomlin, Janice Villarreal, Sylvia Wessely, Carol Wiley, Martha Woodworth, Pat Machine Shop Becker, Bill Belk, Monte — Pres. Brownmillcr, James — Rep. Bybee, Lane Castaneda, Ruben — Sec. Cole, Frank — Treas. Day, James Dumas, Vincent Frost, James — Pari. Hebert, Robert Miller, David Nichols, Ricky Reddick, Harry — Sgt-at-Arms Sellers, Jerry Stewart, Kent Stokes, Ben — V..Pres. Whisenhunt, Charles Madrigals Bivings, Robin Carnagey, Mike Carter, Kathy Coppenger, Sharon Dougall, Jene Ford, Lonna Gerth, Kim Gilbreth, Robert Godley, Linda Gunn, Debbie Hackney, Kathy Hammett, Diane Hanning, Barbara Isle, Larry Jordan, Barbara — Accomp. Morrow, Karen Moyer, Kerry Pierce, Katie Pinkerton, Jo Ellen Rambo, Vernie Shehane, Joan Sherrard, Nancy Stark, David Tucker, Vicki — Accomp. Walker, Randy Mu Alpha Theta Math Club w As the Lion Cagers entered the t; yni, Turner fans greeted them with enthusiastic yelling, showing their support for the team. Adamo, Gloria Clough, Vahta Dickstein, Lorri — Pres. Grafton, Teresa Liston, Jon — V..Pres. Marshall, William Patterson, Ernie — Treas. Reeves, Jerome Scott, John Smith, Stanley Whelan, Ken Word, Doranne — Sec. National Honor Society Bailey, Marsha Baugh, Deborah Barber, Carol Betcher, Teresa Brandt, Gerry Brown, Beth Cummens, Carolyn — Pres. Dickstein, Lorri Farnsworth, Nancy — Sec. Galloway, Laddie Huegen, Gene Jordan, Barbara Kelley, John Kennard, Scott Landrum, Tony Liston, Jon — Treas. O ' Neill, Tim McMurray, Linda McReynolds, Trudy May, Debbie Nichols, Cathy Pruitt, Vicki Reece, Joann Rudeseal, Lee Schoel, Jeff Stewart, George Vascek, Susan Willits, Cheryl Woods, Debra National Thespians Hall, Sandy Knight, Philip Lancaster, Carol Leckie, Kathy Maxfield, Liz — Treas. Nathan, Robert — V..Pres. Oliver, Fancy Paulsen, David Reeder, Gary Reeder, Tony Reeves, Jo Ann — Pres. Smith, Debbie Speigel, Diane — Sec. Office Education Aaron, Carol — Rep. Atkinson, Linda Autry, Shirley Barton, Debbie — Sec. Boydston, Raye Dale Brunell, Susan — V..Pres. Burgin, Janis Burnaugh, Sue — Treas. Butler, Ranae Carlson, Donnette Crouch, Brenda — His. Elsey, Glenda Gilbreath, Donna Hubertus, Patricia Martin, Sandra McGill, Carolyn Parsley, Sandy — Pres. Simpkins, Sandra Slaydon, Wendy Southard. Debbie Stillwell, Lavena Sturgis, Debbie Symmank, Dianne Terpening, Donna Uland, Cheryl Vacek, Suzanne Weaver, Susan Whitehead, Kathy Roarettes Allen, Beth Anderson, Kim Ansley, Pam Arnold, Mindi Ballard, Nancy Banner, Janice Banning, Renee Barber, Pam Barbosa, Laura Barns, Pam Beckner, Martha Berry, Jeannine Bingham, Laura Blair, Betsy Blair, Brenda Boaz, Sherry Bollier, Marilyn Borrack, Carol Borum, Debbie Bowling, Nicki Bowling, Suzanne Boyle, Kay Brannon, Dee Brandt, Jeannie Brice, Debbie Brown, Debbie Brown, Susan Buhk, Becky Bullock, Susan Burns, Donna Butler, Kathy Bynum, Robin Byrd, Pinney Cannot, Pat Cantrell, Mary Cantu, Debbie Cassel, Linda Cheatham, Debbie Chelette, Yvonne Chronister, Joni Church, Lynn Cox, Jackie Craig, Linda Culver, Charlene Curran, Rosemary Davis, Anita Davis, Pat Dearing, Laura Deaton, Becky Delaloye ' Janie DeWees, Darlene Dickens, Denise Dodd, Janice Doss, Terri Edens, Terry Ellis, Denise Evans, Dclinda Farley, Lori Fleming, Vicki Fletcher, Bobbie Fletcher, Micah Flint, Jill Forgue, Karen Fortner, Theresa Fuller, Bobbe Fuller, Debbie Gay, Charmaine Garrett, Debbie Garrett, Sue Ann Gadley, Debbie Greilick, Susan Grimm, Patti Grimmer, Becky Haddock, Debbie Hallford, Susan Hanvey, Sherry Hearn, Cheryl Hicks, Janice Hill, Sherrie Hinton, Rhonda Holt, Laurie Hubbard, Rea Hudson, Vicki Huegin, Laura Johndrow, Sylvia Johnson, Jan Johnston, Norma Jolessant, Darlene Jones, Sande Jones, Tracey Jones, Wendy Joyner, Debbie Joyner, Kelly Lane, Pat Kelleher, Jamie Kelleher, Kathleen Kimball, Connie King, Diane Kirk, Karen Knight, Denise Knight, Gail Knight, Vicki Laird, Kathy Launius, Beverly Layland, Lea Ann Leakey, Cheryl Lindsay, Sheridan Lynk, Debbie Martin, Kim Martin, Pam Martin, Andrea Marton, Diane McCallum, Debbie McDonald, Susan McGee, Susan McKimball, Diane McLaughlin, Pat McNill, Kay Meaux, Sharon Merenik, Diane Milan, Kathy Moore, Glynda Moore, Sue Morin, Chris Morrow, Karen Mounsey, Rhonda Nathan, Margaret Newman, Kay Norwell, Lucretia Osteen, Mary Parsons, Cindy Partridge, Freida Patrick, Carol Pavlik, Norma Petrak, Helen Phillips, Kathy Pierot, Connie Pinkerton, Karen Plachy, Janelle Polito, Cathy — Head Lieut. Proffit, Jeri Reagan, Lynn Reinmiller, Janet Reneau, Patty Richardson. Beth Ritter, Karen Robinson, Edna Robinson, Sharon Rogers, La Donna Sauter, Debbie Schoel, Karen Sciba, Jane Shafer, Sharon Shannon, Connie Shilling, Lynette Simmons, Paula Slaydon, Vicki Smallwood, Jackie Smith, Becky Smith, Pat Snyder. Connie Spurgin, Cindy Stalling, Kim Stevens, Vicki Stewart, Carla Stewartk, Maureen Stidham, Debbie Stone, Christie Sumner, Rhonda — Lieut. Sweatman, Kathy Tardif, Gail Taylor, Kathy Thomas, Sandy Thompson, Becky Thompson, Carol Thompson, Debbie Thompson, Melissa Threlkeld, Sunni Tinney, Susan Tucker, Tomi Vanalstyne, Peggy — Lieut. Walker, Jackie Watkins, Patty Wieder, Sue Williams, Angle Williams, Ann Williams, Camy Williams, Charlotte Wilson, La Donna Wilson, Michelle Wisnoski, Sherry Word, Sharon Worthington, Marty York, Donna Young, Debra Roar Staff Adamo, Gloria Bristor, Nancy Cummens, Carolyn — Copy-Ed. Dickstein, Lorri Foster, Donna Gressett, Douglas Hulsey, Lynn Liston, Jon Maxfield, Liz McMurray, Linda Saldana, Kathy — Layout-Ed. Smith, Stanley Tomlin, Janice Villarreal, Sylvia Wessely, Carol — Ed-inChief Winfrey, Donna Wood, Bill Woodworth, Pat Science Club Cox, Donna Dimock, Cathy Dunn, Shelly Elliott, David Garland, Don — V.-Pres. Hiatt, Steve McKimball, Lisa Marshall, William Nix, Ralph Ragan, Jim Scott, John — Pres. Squire, Marilyn — Sec. Zeigler, Susan Spanish Club Barbosa, Ani Barnett, Brenda Barnett, Karen Barnett, Betty Bees, Dorothy Betcher, Teresa Betz, Susan Binford, Pam Bingham, Laura Blanton, Ellen Blanton, Janet Bowling, Nicki Bowling, Suzanne Brandt, Marilyn Brown, Leslie Brunnell, Sandy Cranfill, Victor Chronister, Joni Dabney, Mitzie Darling, Glenda Davenport, Gail Davenport, Terry Deaton, Connie Drees, Debbie Engleblom, June Farmer, Lise Flath, Linda Garcia, Conrad — Pres. Gonzales, Ana Maria Greunke, Jim Grafton, Teresa Green, Lonita Greer, Sondra Haws, Charles Holt, Loree Holter, Tandi — Treas. Hooker, Kathy Houser, Phil Johnson, Roland Knight, Vicki Lavender, Glenn Ledbetter, Terry Mahan, Kathy Mahon, Candy Martin, Rosaida McCord, Faith Oliver, Fancy Pape, Mark Petty, Ricky Pierce, Katie Polito, Margie Saldana, Abel Samuelson, Linda Shackelford, Mary Jo Smiley, Richard Stanfill, Peggy Stockman, Debbie Strickland, Becky Tomlin, Janice Thompson, Carol Thompson, Mark Trout, Sari Quevreaux, Judy Vogt, Debbie — Sec. Wallace, Dave — V.-Pres. Weaver, Susan Williams, Sharon Williamson, Cheryl Wooten, Janie Worthington, Martha Stage Band Bailey, Glen Boshers, Barry Casey, Steve Cranfill, Victor Crutchfield, Jie Deaton, Connie Ferguson, Robert Gruenke, Jim Hall, Donnie Hall, Susan Hinckley, David Lavender, Glen McDonald, Mark McDonald, Pam Salas, Steve Solell, Sonny Springer, Gary Van Winkle, Jim Waits, Grelt Winkler, Mike Student Senate Barbosa, Ani Blanton, Janet BoUier, Marilyn Brown, Jan Carver, Jane Clark, Carrie Durk, Bob Grimmer, Becky Guitard, Brenda Hall, Debbie Hall, Sandy Hardin, Larry Harp, Linda Haws, Charles Harris, Robert Holter, Tandi — Treas. Houser, Phil — V..Pres. Johnson, Roland King, Eddie — Pres. Lancaster, Carol Luallen, Andy McCabe, Tommy Maxfield, Liz Menasco, Ricky Murphy, Jimmy Patterson, Ernie Reeder, Tony Reeves, Jo Ann Riche, David Riche, Jim Rudeseal, Lee — Pari. Saldana, Kathy — Sec. Simmons, Terry Van Winkle, Jim Webb, Carol Williams, Charlotte York, Donna Young, Kay Symphonic Band Baggett, Thomas Bailey, Glen Barnett, Brenda Barnett, Karen Bees, Dorothy Blanton, Ellen Blanton, Janet Boshers, Barry Bow ers, Mike Bradford, Kay Brown, Leslie Butler, Tim Casey, Steve Champion, Mike Cornelius, Paul Cranfill, Victor Crutchfield, Joe Davis, Kathy Deaton, Connie Diffie, Dava Diffie, Lisa Duncan, Dennis Ferguson, Robert Fink, Larry Fournier, Sue Fowler, David Francis, Curtis Gilliland, Dewey Goff, Betsy Green, Lonita Greunke, James Hall, Sue Harless, Harold Hiatt, Steve Hinckley, David Hoar, Jim Kearns, Perry Klement, Vicki Lavender, Bill Lisenby, Sandra Lively, Ray Lloyd, A.P. MacDonald, Mark McClellan, Paul McDonald, Pam McMillen, Daniel Martin, Nancy Milan, Kaye Milan, Linda Miller, Susie Mitchell, James Morgan, Debbie Morris, Dwayne Morton, Norma Mosley, Cheryl Murphy, Debbie Myers, Brenda Newton, Debbie Newton, Ronnie Nickelson, Ross O ' Brien, Debbie Oradat, Debbie Patterson, George Price, Vernon Pruett, Vicki Ragsdale, Janet Redmond, Ronald Reece, Evan Rice, Tina Salas, Rosie Salas, Steve Savage, Chad Sears, Vicki Sherrell, Laura Solell, Sonny Springer, Gary Spurlock, Randy Umbel, Ricky Van Winkle, Jim Waits, Greg White, Russell Willard, Pam Winkler, Mike Williamson, Cheryl Wood, Bill Woody, Paul Wright, Paul Trades, Building Adams, John Bonneau, Charles Banning, Daniel Benenate, Frank Brown, Randy Carifee, Michael Clinton, Don Coursey, Gary Ekberg, Kal Goolsby, Duane Green, William Hardin, Billy Hardin, Charles Hardin, Richard LaMarr, Michael Lynch, Bill McClendon, James Mc Elfresh, James Mock, Jackie Owen, Larry Pruitt, Ricky Smith, Duane Weatherly, Raymond Varsity Cheerleaders Brooks, Barbara Hunt, Cindy Lord, Debbie Ritchie, Nancy Strickland, Amy Strickland, Mayme Thompson, Kathy Wiley, Martha Vocational Drafting Baggett, Ronald — Pari. Berryman, Richard Byrd, Frank Castillo, Felix — V.-Pres Coker, Darrell — Pres. Cox, Bobby Cox, Charlie — Sec. Dempsey, Joe Gheen, John Herrin, Ricky — Treas. Hicks, Marty Isch, Dennis King, Eddie Landon, And re Lennington, Doyse Marcom, Greg Moore, Sammy Perot, Ricky Ragen, Jim Richardson, Mickey Robb, Larry Robb, Terry Spurlock, Charles Street, David Women ' s Concert Choir Anderson, Kim Angell, Lee Ann Bailey, Marsha Bardin, Sandra Bishop, Cathy Bollier, Marilyn Bowden, Connie Brannon, Deanne Brice, Deborah Buhk, Becky Burgin, Lisa Bynum, Robin Camtrell, Mary Clifton, Dorene Gotten, Diane Cox, Donna Cox, Vickie Curtis, Sherry Diagneault, Linda Deaton, Connie Frady, LaVonna Fuller, Bobbe Galchutt, Nancy Godley, Deborah Goodwin, Ann Hallford, Susan Hamilton, Ramona Hammack, Elaine Hansard, Renee Harper, Denise Hayney, Ghislaine Hebert, Michelle Hunter, Debra Jameson, Elaine Jones, Tracy Kelleher, Jamie Kelleher, Kathleen Lalley, Jolene Ledbetter, Terry Louras, Nita MacDonald, Susan Martin, Bonita McLoughlin, Pat Miller, Denise Montgomery, Leiia Montry, Kateri Moran, Alicia Nelson, Donna Nicholson, Carolyn Phillips, Kathryn Pinkerton, Karen Proffitt, Jo Raley, Debbie Ramsay, Annetta Schaefer, Diane Sheffield, Lynne Shelton, Jeri Shinkel, Nan Shipman, Elaina Simmons, Paula Smith, Becky Smith, Jane Springer, Katrina Squire, Marilyn Standifer, Susan Stanphill, Peggy Strickland, Becky Steele, Theresa Thomas, Jackie Thompson, Rebecca Tinsley, Debbie Tseronis, Katheryn Tucker, Tomi Vineyard, Tina Vogt, Cathy Williams, Ann Wilson, LaDonna Young, Kay Zello, Holly Women ' s Select Choir Accardi, Chrystine Bivings, Robin Carruth, Diane Carter, Kathyrn Coppinger, Sharon Duckworth, Laura Elliott, Helen Felch, Robin Fuller, Beverly Gann, Pam Gerth, Kim Godley, Linda Griffith, Deanie Gunn, Debbie Hammett, Diane Hayes, Paula Joyner, Kelly Kohn, Susan Lord, Debbie Maupin, Fara Maupin, Sharon Morrow, Karen Moyer, Kerry Mullins, Paula Odom, Nancy Pierce, Katie Riddle, Kathy Robb, Sandra Sherrard, Nancy Threlkeld, Sunni Tucker, Vicki Y-Teens Darling, Denise Darling, Glenda Dimock, Cathy Dodd, Janice Engblom, June Farley, Lori — Sec. Gott, Barbara — Pres. Hanning, Barbara Hill, Sherrie Hinde, Chris Holliday, Marsha Metcalf, Cathy Morris, Denise Reneau, Patty Roseler, Mindy — Treas. Smallwood, Jackie Squier, Marilyn Wilson, LaDonna Zelto, Holly 1971 Roar Index Aaron, Brenda 278 Aaron, Carol 210 Aaron, Rita 144, 246, 259 Abbey, Belinda 246 Abbey, Cindi 30C Abbey, Jeff 204 Abel, Joe 210 Abelino, Trinidad 39 Accardi, Chris 142, 278 Accord, Kent 300 Adamo, Gloria 102, 246 Adamo, Mark 151, 300 Adams, Charles 150, 246 Adams, Chuck 300 Adams, Janice 278 Adams, Mrs. Ophelia 182 Addington, Mark 300, 314 Akins, Reid 210 Alaniz, Edward 278 Aldridge, Teresa 278 Allen, Beth 108, 300 Allen, Debby 246 Allison, Ben 64, 278 Allred, Richard 210 Almendarez, Mario 82, 39, 246 Anderson, Mrs. Ann 182 Anderson, Chuck 150, 278 Anderson, Dave 278 Anderson, Kim 90, 300 Andrews, Pam 246 Ansley, Pam 300 Apple, Suzette 278 Arnett, Belinda 246 Arnett, Bobby HIIO Armstrong, Janet 27S Arnold, Mr. Jim 80, 81, 18, 38 Arnold, Mindy 93, 300 Atkinson, Linda 10 Atkinson, Miss Pat 182 Atteberry, Oandict- 300 Atwood.Dirk ...278 Aukes, Dean 246 Aulds, Bob ...- 68, 69, 89, 300 Austin, Kenneth j. .89, 278 Autry, Shirlejr .117, 210 Avelino, Martha 210 Averitte, Rhonda 300 Aydelotte, Leslie 278 Ayotte, Mike 30O Ayres, Karen ... ._ 210 B feett, Angie 300 |ett, Ronald .... , ,--- . . . 147, 246 Baggett, Thomas; ' : .147, 278 Bagley, Mr. R. M 182 Bagwell, Doyle .8 2, 39, 246 Bagwell, Eddy . . .-...ii ' . . .-. . .300 Bailey, Glenn 147, 149, 278 Bailey, Marsha 90, 158, 210 Bailey, Jon 82, 39, 162, 246, 258, 255 Bailey, Robby 246 Bailey, Ted 210 Baker, Beverly 278 Baker, David 82, 39, 247 Baker, Diana 247 Baker, Dianne 247 Baker, Katliy 210 Baker, Margaret 278 Baker, Wendy 300 Ball, John 150, 300 Ballard, Charles . . 278 Ballard, N;iin .300 Banner. .Iiuiir,_ , . , . .300 Banning, Luauticc 278 Banning, Renee . . , liiv, 300 Barber. Carol .... •. ITiS, 210 Barber, Pam 35, 301 Barbosa, Ani 278 Barbosa, Drew 18, 247 Barbosa, Laura 301 Bardin, Sandra 90, 301 Barfield, Ann 247 Barganier, Watham 301 Barnes, Brenda 301 Barnes, Debbie 210 Barnes, Mr. G 180 Barnes, Karen 210 Barnes, Linda Faye 301 Barnes, Linda Lou 301 Barnes, Sherry 278 Barnett, Bettye 278 Barnett, Brenda 147, 111, 247 Barnett, Karen 278 Barnett, Michael 210 Barrett, Bill 278 Barrett, Donny 301 Barrientos, Dennis 64, 278 Barrientos, Rita 301 Barton, Debbie 210 Basinger, David 72, 301 Basinger, Larry 72, 278 Bass, Joe 278 Batlaile, Tristan 279 Baugh, Daniel 247 Baugh, Mrs. Sharon 182 Baughn, Deborah 1.58, 210 Baugus, Roger 89, 301 Baumn, Cindy 279 sssBauner, Gary 279 Baxter, James 301 Baxter, Kathv 301 Baxter, Mike 80, 78, 82, 247 Baxter, Robert 301 Beach, Dave 68, 247 Beal, Cindy 279 Bean, Mrs. Martha 182 Beard, Gary 279 Beck Jame« Real Estate 325 Beck, Karen 30i Beckham, Debbie 126 Beckham, Earnest 77, 76, 247 Beckham, Kim 247 Beckham, Ricky 211 Beckner, James 211 Beckner, Martha 301 Beckoff, Susan 279 Bees, Don.thy 147, 279 Belk, Monte 130, 211 Bell, Bill 247 Bell, Marcy ?79 Bell, Mrs. Rhea 182 Bell, Ricky 39, 41, 165, 211, 216, 230 Bell, Susie 30.1,, Beltran, Yolanda 279 Benedict, Cynthia 211 Benedict, Roby 211 Benedict, Sandra 301 Benenate, Frank 211 Benenate, Janie 211 Bennett, David 301 Bennett, Debbie 211 Bennett, Mrs. Patricia 182 Bernal, Frances 211 Bernall, Gilbert 78, 82, 279 Berry, Jeannine 301 Berryman, Richard . . . ;Trr. rrrr;-.-. 247 Bessonette, Joe 247 Betcher, Jon 301 Betcher, Teresa 158, 211 Bethel, Debbie 301 Betz, Susan 301 Bianchi, Glen 301 Brickham, Mark . . .61, 62, 78, 82, 63, 279, 289 BilMac 351 Binford, Jeff 65, 301 Binford, Pam 91, 297, 247 Bingham, Laura 201 Binion, Jimmy 211 Birkelback, Mrs. Juanita 182 Bishop, Cathy 278 Bivings, Robin 88, 248, 253 Black, Connie 248 Black, Donna 301 Black, Mrs. LaDean 182 Black, Mike 248 Black, Pam 279 Blackerby, Bill 301 Blackman, Bonnie 248 Blair, Betsy 301 Blair, Brenda 279 Blair, Robert 279 Blalack, Mr. Charles ; 180 % Blankenship, Chuck 301 9 Blankenship, Kenneth 248 1 Blankenship, Donny 279 Blankenship, Gary 212 Blankenship, Mr. Melvin 182 Blanton, Mr. Bill 180 Blanton, Ellen 147,248 Blanton, Janet 147. 24, 301. 302, 317 Blanton, Mary 248 Blassingame, Bob 65, 301 Blough, Alaine 141, 142; Blough, Mark 76, 248 Blough, Tim 70, 72, 82, 279 Bluthardy, Tracy 279 Boaz, Sherry 302 Boaz, Ronnie 248 Bobo, Rita 141, 144, 142, 29, 248 Boeser, Bonny Boeser, Mary 21| Boggs, Linda 21j Bollier, Marilyn 90, 39 Bollinger, Donald , Bonneau, Charles Bonner, Betty Bordelon, Jerome 302 Boriack, Carol 302 Borriack, Paul 212 Borum, Debbie 302 Boshers, Barry 147, 248 J Bossong, Suzanne 302 BotUlico, Paul f. 248 ' Bouas, David 302 Bounds, Greg 77, 76, 248 Botrttend, Tim 302 Bovarian Steak House 351 Bowden, Connie 90, 280 Bowen, Ronald 280 Bowers, Mike . ._ ,. . 147, 280 Bowie, Mrs. Jean 116, 182 Bowling, Johnnie 302 Bowling, Nicki 302 Bowling, Suzanne 139, 248 Bowman, Judy 249 Bowman, Shannon 212, 249 Boyce, Barbara 249 Boyd, Bill 302 Boydston, Royedale 213 Boyle, Kay 302 Boysen, Sally 21 3 Brackeen, Don ' . .SO Bradford, Brenda .... ' . 249 Bradford, Jan 249 - Bradford, Kay 280 Bradford, Mark 802 Bradford ' s ftexall Drug Store .325 Bradley, Jackie 280 Bradshaw, Sherrie 302 Bradshaw, Vicki 280 Brand, Liz 302 Brand, Tim 249 1 Brandt, Chuck 113, 110, 245, 249 Brandt, Gerry 72, 83, 359, 158, 213, 233 Brandt, Jeanne 280 Brandt, Marilyn 70, 82, 72, 280 Brannon, Dee 302 Brannon, Leonard 213 Brannon, LaDonna 249. 262 Branson, John 280 Brantley, Gail 249 Brashear, Mark 213 Bratton. Artie 129, 249 Bratz, Viki 150, 302 Bray, Vieki .280 Breeding. Mike 150. 249 Breeding, Scott 52, 53, 82, 302 Breitbarth, Charles 213 Brice, Debbie 90, 302 Brice, James 280, 293 Brice, Jerry ■ 213 Bridges, Ken 280 Brill, Mr. Edd 189 Bristor, Joe 302 Bristor, Nancy 356, 83, 103, 213, 265 Bristow, Danny 52, 249 Bristow, Pamela 99, 213 Brittain, Bill 302 Brittain, Lyn 249 Brock, Elaine 142, 249 Brock, Joe 302 Brock, Robert 280 Brockway, J(J 303 Brookhaven JPuntry Club 332 Brooks, Barbara 133, 209, 213, 236 Brooks, Jane 303 Brooks, Mrs. Lana 180 Brookshire, Melissa 249 Brookshiif, Jennifur 277, 280 Brown, . kin 280 Brown, .- rltn 303 Brown, Beth 156, 173, 158, 213. 233, 2.35 Brown, Bobby 250 Brown, Debbie ISd, 303 Brown, Debbie Lynn 2. ' )ll Brown, Jan 213 Brown, Miss Janie Marie 115. 182. 312 Brown, Ken 280 Brown, Leslie 280 Brown, Pam 303 Brnu n, Pamela 303 Brdwn, Rick 250 Brown, Scott 354, 86, 214 Brown, Susan 303 Brown, Vickey 250 Brownmiller, James 303 Brunell, Sandy 280 Brunei], Susan 214 Brunette, Barry 280 Brunson, Kathy 250 Brymer, David 303 Buckalew, Mrs. Genevieve 182, 247 Bufkin, Steve 303 Buhk, Becky 303 Bullard, Mrs. Charlotte .7:r? «il82, 238 Bullard, Mr. Harry 182 Bullock, Susan 303 Bumpass, Jane 303 Bumpass, Robert 124, 250 Burgin, Janis 214 Burgin, Lisa 90, 303 Burkham, Debby 250 Burnaugh, Sue Ann 117, 128, 214, 218 Burns, Donna 280 Burns, Pam 201, 303 Burns, Steve 303 Burrell, Waynt- 303 Burt, Kay 260 Burt, Lois 303 Burl, Mary 280 Bush. Dianene 86, 188, 250 Bush, Ken i. . . ' . 180 Bussey, Marsha ,; ' „,-i L - ' !! Butler, Cathy . ' . Butler, Ranae Butler, Tim 147, 250 Butler, Vici 214 Buttram, Mrs. Anita 183 Bux, David 214 Bynum, Janice 280 Bynum, Paula 90, 280 Bynum, Robin 150, 303 Byrd, Frank 214 Byrd, Penny 303 Byrd, Tina 246, 2.50 Cagle, Raymond 303 Cahill, Terry 82, 78, 27, 39, 215, 239 Caillet, Ricky 150, 303 Cain, Phyllis 144, 141, 29, 250 Cameron, Kathy 280 Camp, Brenda 280 Camp, Linda 280 Campbell, Chris 280 Campbell, Garth 303 Campbell, George .415 Cannon, Jan 303 Cannon, Pat 303 Cannon, Steve 150, 215 Canonico, Mrs. Nancy 183 Cantrell, Diana 303 Cantrell, Mary 303 Cantu, Debbie 303 Cardinal, Robert Z50, 303 Carifee, Mike 281 Carloy, Kerry 82, 77, 39, 46, 251 Carlson, Carmen 280 Carlson, Donnette 142, 141, 215, 230 Carlton, Barbara 215 Carlton, Cindy 215, 241 Carmichael, Chcrryl 303 Camagey, Mike 3o, 19 Carper, Cindy .303 Carper, Lisa 303 Carper, Terry 251 Carrington, Mayo 281 Carroll, Anita . 303 Carroll, Candy 303 Carroll, Charlotte 281 Carroll, Chuck 281 Carrollton, Electric Co 330 Carrollton Motor Supply 338 Carruth, Diane SS, 251 Carruthcrs, Ben 303 Carruthers, Mike 251 CarUr, Kathy SS, 281 Carter, Ralph 303 Carver. Jane 112. 144. 174, 29, 107, 168 Case, Mrs. Alice 183 Casey, Mrs. Ann 114, 183, 238 Casey, Melissa 147, 114, 303 Casey, Steve 173, 156. 150, 215 Cassatt, Paula 251 Cassel, Linda 281 Cassity, Bill 251 Cassity, Terry 281 Castaneda, Ruben 130, 215 ' Castillo, Bertha 303 Castillo, Felix 97, 215, 229, 360 Cathey, Bill 281 Cave, Colby 150, 303 Central Bank Trust Co 336 Cerra, Laura 281 Cerra, Gina 251 Cervenka, David 281 Cervenka, Gary 251 Chamberlain, Mrs. Nancy 93, 183 Chambers, Leslie 251, 261 Chambliss, Charlotte 303 Chamnuss, Richard 303 Champion, Mike 147, 251 Chandler, D ' Ann 142, 281 Chandler, Richard 304 Chapman, Laura 304 Chapman, Mrs. Marjorie 181 Charlebois, Mrs. Martha Ill, 183 Charlie Brown Burger House 324 Cheatham, Deborah 139, 281 Chelette, Yvonne 304 Cheshier, Allan 215 Cheshier, Skippy 215 Chovan, Mark 304 Christian, Crissa 251 Chronister, Joni 93, 304 Chronister, Robert 89, 215 Chronister, Tom 281 Chumbley, Bill .281 Church. Lynn 281 Christy, Clayton 304 Cinderella Shop 331 Clark, Betty 281 Clark, Carrie 142, 141, 136, 25, 281 Clark, Cathy 215, 242 Clark, Cindy 281 Clark, Donna 251 Clark. Harris 281 Clayton. Mark 281 Clem. Mike 304 Clement, Mrs. Maxine 183, 312 Clement, Ray 147, 304 Clements, Anette 251 Clevenger, Becky 215 Clevenger, Mark 86, 89, 281 Clifton, Dorene 90, 281 Clifton, Kenneth 215 Clinton, Pam 251 elites, Steve 281 Clough, Valita 215 Cochran, Mrs. Patricia 91, 183 Coffey, Allen 281 Coffey, Kenneth 215 Coker Derrell . ; 126, 215 Colby, David ;., 304 Colby, Debbie 251 Coldiron, Brenda 252 Cole, Steve 304 Collard, Brenda 304 Collard, Debbie 281 Collette, Paul 150, 281 Collie, Kathy 142, 203, 252, 264 Collier, Ronald 215 Collins, Bill 304 Collins, Jimmy 252 Collins, Melanie 260, 252 Collins, Mike 304 Collins, Susan 281 Collinsworth, Fran 281 Colwell, Susan 281 Commonwealth National Bank 341 Competition Sales 343 Compton, Mrs. Mildred 183 Cone, Vicki 151, 304 Conlan, Shane. . . .: 119, 262 Conway, Rickey . . ? , ,,.,78, 81, 82, 99 Cook, Mrs. Anna . . . . ' . . ...lOg, 183 Coon, ' Chuck . ' ' .304 Cooper, Bob 26, 216 Cooper, Jan 281 Cooper, Jerry 2 1 Ti Cope, Bruce ' . 30 1 Copeland, Jan tttit- • • ' - S ! Copeland, Louise 304 Copeland Shoes 33. ' ) Coppinger, Earl 216, 204 Coppinger, Sharon 88, 281 Cordell,Judy 281 Cordell, Pam 95, 304 Corey, Lisa . 282 Cotten, Sharon 90, 304 Cottle, Kevin 30 CoUon, Br. ' , Cotton, Diaii Coursey, Gar) Cox, Billy Cox, Bobby Cox, Charlie Cox, Donn:, IM, 282 Cox, Dwan. M,, 216 { Cox, Jackie .. 304 Cox, Jimmy 282 Cox, Vicliie 90, 304 Crabb. Mr. Eugene 183, 238 Craft, Angie 282 Craig, Linda 304 Craig, Ricky 282 Cranfill, Victor 147, 149, 252 Crank, Mrs. Phyllis 183 Cranston, Jan 216 Cranston, Jeff 304 Craven, Charlenc 282 Crawford, Barry 304 Crawford, Bobby 64, 252 Crawford, Britt 282 Crawford, Glenda 150, 304 Crocker, Michael : f. .304 Croisant, Dianne 216 Cross, Bobby 304 Cross, Reba 216 Crosslin, Robert 282 Crosswhite, Neil 150, 282 Crouch, Brenda 216 Crouch, James 282 Crouch, Gena 304 Crow, Cathy 252 Crowder, Pat 282 Crowley, Carolyn 282 Crutchfield, Joe 47, 282 Cruz, Alvaro 216 Cruz, Julio 76, 111, 282 Cummens, Carolyn . . . .100, 103, 109, 158, 216 Curran, Beth 282 Curran, Rosemary 304 Curtis, Chris 252 Curtis, Sherry 90, 304 D Dabney, Kim 217 Dabney, Mitzi 282 Dafft, Kenneth 282 Dahlin, Paul 282 Daigneault, Kay 304 Daigneault, Ronny 282 Dale, Debljie .... 217 Dallas County State Bank 347 Dandois, Sue 304 Darley, Bill ■ 252 Darling, Denise 304 Darran, Betsy 282 Davenport. Gail 282 Davenport, Heather 72. 283 Davenport, Terry 304 Davies, Danny 124 Davila, Johnny 304 Davis, Anita 304 Davis, Barbara 283 Davis, Brenda 252 Davis, Debbie 2.52 Davis, Denise 252 Davis. Diana 304 Davis, Kathy 283 Davis. Mike 217 Davis, Pat 283 Davis, Mr. R 180 Davis, Robert 217 Davis, Sammii; 65,304 Davis, Scott 305 Davis, Tom 217 Davis, Mr. W.M 180 Dawkins, Mr. Gary 182, 183, 238 Day, James 252 Day, Ken ,.217 Day, Sandra 217 Daywalt, Susan 305 Dean, Larry 253 Dearing, Laura 305 Deaton, Bctky 305 Deaton, Coni lu 90, 149, 283 Delaloye, Jani. ' 283 Delcambre, Jenci 283 DeLeon, Louie 81, 78, 82, 39, 217 DeLeon, Robert 79, 78, 82, 39, 253 Dempsey, Cheryl 253 Dempsey, Donald 283 Denby, Kenneth 305 Denman, Cyndi 283 Dennis, Suzanne 253 Dennison, Larry 82, 39, 253 Denton Drive Church of Christ 331 Derrick, Donald 283 Derrick, Steve 92, 217 Derrington, Darlene 120 Desgrange, James 217 Desgrange, Steve :,. ..283 DeWees, Barbara .305 DeWees, Janis 305 Diaz, Frank 253 Dickens, Dinisf 305 Dickerson, Pamiia 217 Dickerson, Paula 217 Dickstein, Lorri. . . .176, 91, 103, 115, 158, 217 Dickstein, Steve 305 Diffie, Dava 147, 253 Diffie, Lisa 150, 147, 306 Dimock, Cathy 253 Dixson, Colleen 253 Dodd, Donna 253 Dodd, Janice 305 Dodd, Sharon 94, 217 Dodge, Denise 305 Dodson, Robert 305 Dodson, Ross 218 Donaldson, Lorrie 218 Donaldson, Richard 253 Donaldson, Robert 305 Dooley, Julie 253 Dorough, David 283 Dorough, Kan-ie 68, 69. 253 Doss, Terrie 283 Dougall, Jen 86, 218 Dougherty, Mrs. Barbara 183 Douglas, Mr. Art 50. 183, 238 Douglas, Dan 283 Douphrate, Anel 35, 283 Dowlen, Mark 305 Downing, Joe 150, 283 Drees, Debbie 142, 253 Dressel, David 305 Drew, Kaye 145, 254 Drew, Mr. Kirk 144, 38, 4 1 . 43, 45, 183 Drupp, Linda 283 Duckworth, Laura 145, 88, 252, 283 Duncan, Becky 305 Duncan, Cindy 254 Duncan, Danny 305 Duncan, Dennis 305 Dunham, Paula 283 Dunn, Estelle 254 Durham, Willis 305 Durk, Bob 104, 106, 110, 2.50, 2.54, 262 Dycus, Tony 283 Dyer, Stephen 305 Dyer, Vicki 86, 254 Dzenowski, Mike 283 Dzenowski, Steve aO, 43, 44, 218 Eagleston, Rii-kv 305 Earle, Steve 254 Eberhart, Bn.ula 254 Echeverri, DicRn 283, 293 Ed Oelke ' s Mens Shop 329 Ed Russell ' s Barbar Shop 326 Edblom, Daniel 305 Eden, Bridget 305 Edens, Terry 150, 283 Edington, Terry 254 Edmondson, Mikki 305 Edmundson, Mrs. Kay 181, 183 Ekberg, Steve 131, 218 Elkins. Mrs. Conni 183, 292 Elkins, Connie 145, 283 Elliot, Hellen . ' 283 Elliot, Johnny 305 Elliot, Ruth 88, 218 Ellis, Cheryl 218 Ellis, Debbie 254 Ellis, Denise 305 Ellis, Dennis 93, 283 Ellis, Ronnie 305 Elsey, Glenda 218 Elsey, Ruth 283 Engblom, June 306 Engebretzen, Sonja 283 Enochs, Mrs. Ilene 183 Epps, Barry 306 ; Epps, Sam 254 4 Eriksen, Nancy 284 j Erikson, Carol 284 ' Erm, Donald 284 ' ' Erminger, Donald 218 ' Erwin, John 120, 218 A Eshenour, Mike SOfil Eshenour, Patricia 264 1 Esquivel, Becky 306 ] Estes, Don 89, 254 J Etheredge, Tonya 254 Etier, Doug 137, 255 Evans, Mrs. Ann 182, 183 Evans, Bobby 255 Evans, Delinda 34, 32, 64, 306 Evans, Mr. Edwards 52, 183 Evans, Sue 284 Evitts, David 284 Ewing, David 306 F Fankboner, Robert 284 Fantini, Mary 284 Farley, Lori 306 Farley, Shari 255 Farmer, Lise 284 Fanners Branch Florist 349 Farnsworth, Nancy 171, 158, 218 Farnsworth, Ronaid 284 Farnsworth, Tim 50, 306 Farrell, Dennis 219 Farrer, Kim 306 Faugh, Brian 306 Faugh, Kurt 284 Featherston, DeWard 306 Felch, Robin 65, 88, 284 Fennell, Peggy 219 Ferguson, Michael 147, 306 Fergusnn, Pam 353, 219, 227 Ferguson, Raymond 219 Ferguson. Ricky 284 Ferguson, Robert 149, 255 Ferguson, Steve 306 Ferrante, Mr. Russell 183, 296 Ferrell, Robert : . .306 Fields. Pamels 306 Finch. Beth 255 Findley, William 219 Finigan, Kevin 306 Fink, Larry 147, 254, 255 First Baptist Church 338 j First Security Bank Trust 333 W Fitzpalrick, Greg 3061 Fitzpatrick, Linda 284 Fitzpatrick, Mike 255 1 Fitzpatrick, Steve 120 Flath, Linda . . .V. 94, 284 Fleming, Mrs. Carol 183, 296 Fleming, Sheree 255 FleminK, Vicki 109,306 Fletcher, Beverly 219U Fletcher, Bobbie 3069 Fletcher, Eddie 255f| Fletcher, Joe 284M Fletcher, John 2 4| Fletcher, Micah 306fi Fletcher, Randy 219 Fletcher, Robert 2191 Fletcher, Terry 306 Flint, Jill 284! Flores, Connie 284 Floyd, Charles 306 Flynn. Holly 141, 143, 144, 142, 29, 219 Foote, Karen 284 Ford, Don 255 Ford, Lonna 86, 197, 255, 262 Ford, Ramon 306 Ford, Roy 307 Ford, William 255 Forgue, Karen 307 Forgue, Steve 82, 39, 219 Forsee, Debbie 142, 284 Fortner, Sandra 285 Fortner, Teresa 307 Foster, Donna 169, 103, 219 Fournier, Jerry 147, 255 Fournier, Sue 285 Fowler, David 147, 285 Fox, Helen 285 Fox, Norma 255 Frady, Lavonna 90, 285 Frankland, Debbie 285 Frankland, Steve 307 Franzen, Carol 150, 307 Fraser, Leslie 219 Fraser, Kiera 285 Frasher, Mrs. Linda 184 Frazier, Rebecca 255 Freel, Tom 80, 255 Freeman, Pam 285 Fritcher, Barbara 307 Fritcher, Cindy 285 Frizzell, Connie 307 Frizzell, David 114, 285 Fugate, Joan 220 Fuller, Beverly 141, 144, 220 Fuller, Bill 307 Fuller, Bobbie 307 Fuller, Debbie 307 Fuller, Mark 307 Fuller, Freddy 256 Fuller ' s Custom Jewelrv 325 Fulton, Bill 256 G Galban, Larry 285 Galbert, Vick ' i 285 Galchutt, Nancv 90, 307 Gall, Cliff 285 Galli, John 285 Galli, Mary 220 Galloway, Danny 204, 256 Galloway, Eddie 285 Galloway, Laddie 131. 112, 158,211,220 Gann, Pamela 220 Ganzer, Karen 285 Garcia, Conrad 174, 111, 220 Garland, Donald 150, 114 Garment, Michelle 211,220 Garner, Barbara 285 Garner, Debbie 142, 256 Garner, Jim 307 Garner, Kenny 65, 307 Garrett, Cheryl 220 Garrett, Jerry 256 Garrett, Linda 307 Garrett, Shelia 285 Garrett, Sue Ann 135, 307 Garrison, Gha ra 1 1 1 ■ i : ■ ' fi§|S -?« Gattenby, Warren T?307 Gauntt, Steve 256 Gay, Charmine 307 Gay, John 346 Gaye-Weyand Needlecraft 326 Gentle, Jackie 256 Gentry, James 285 Gerth, Kim 88, 285 Gheen, John 118, 220 Gilbert, Joe 220 Gilbertson, Debbie 285 Gilbertson, Dianne 285 Gilbreath, Casey 307 Gilbreath, Deronda 256 Gilbreath, Donna 220 Gilbreath, Robert 86, 65, 89, 220 Gilchrest, Larry 221 Gilchrest, Ricky 256 Giles, Daryl 285 Gill, James 97, 307 Gill, Jennifer 105, 307 Gilespie, Pam 256 Gilley, David 256 Gilliland, William 150, 307 Gilmer, Jan 256 Gilmer, Kathy 109, 285 Glidewell, Elaine 256 Gioson, Gwen 256, 285 Glover, Marty 285 Godfrey, Paul 257 Godfrey ' s Department Store 327 Godley, Debbie 88, 307 Godley, Linda 90, 257 Godwin, Albert 257 Godwin, Wyndell 286 Goetz, Ernie 285, 307 Goetz, Gary 257 Goff, Betsy 147, 286 Golden, Kenny 307 Gonzales, Ana Maria HI Good, Diane 257 Good, Jacky 78, 82, 257 Good, Joan 286 Good, Pam 286 Coode, Charlie 95, 286 Good, Lin 307 Goodnight, Vonnell ' . 307 Goodwin, Ann 257 Goodwin, Karen 90, 286 Goolsby, Duane 221 Gore, Beth 257 Gore, Eric 82, 66, 68, 257 Goris, Jeanne 221 Gott, Barbara 86, 92, 202, 257 Gough, Mrs. Barbara 184 Gower, Mrs. Robbie 184, 233, 247 Graff, Patti 128, 205, 221 Grafton. Teresa 286 Graham, Debbie 221 Graham, Kim 286 Graham. Max 307 Graham. Thomas 78, 82, 39, 46 Grant, Margaret 286 Grant, Philip 68, 286 Grantham, Mr. Calvin 101, 31, 184 Gravely, Billy 257 Gravely, Bobby 307 Gravely, Gary 307 Grayely, James 71, 73, 72, 82, 257 Gravely, Lynda 221 Gray, Billy 286 Gray, David i257 Green, Anita 307 Green, Darrell 65, 307 Green, Jeff 125, 221 Green, Jerry 257 Green, Karen 307 Green, Lonita 257 Green, Melissa 286 Green, Mrs. Regina 94 Green, Ronnie 307 Green, Sherry 307 Green, Suzan 307 Green, Mr. W.B 181 Greenfield, Mrs. Patsy 107, 184, 296 Gregory, Cathy 222 Gregory, Debbie 307 Gregory, Ray 112, 258 Gregory, Sanford 286 Greilich, Susan 307 Gresham, David 307 Gresham, Larry 307 Gressett, Douglas 101, 102, 258 Gressett, Donald 150, 307 Greunke, Jim 149, 147, 286 Griffith Cleaners 326 Griffith, Deanie 222 I Grimm, Patti . . .j 307 Grimm, Ricky .! | 222 Grimmer, BeckjH 108, 302, 308 Grimmer, Tad . . |. 258 Grisham, Nicki . . .| 286 Grizzle, Mr. Gradyi 184, 292 Groce, Robin 136, 25, 163, 286 Groom, Mrs. Vida 180 Guiette, Bernard 258 Guiette, Jeanne 222 Guiette, Tom 286 Guinn, Vikki 308 Guitard, Brenda 141, 143, 144, 142, 222 Gunn, Deborah 88, 222 Gurley, Wesley 286 H Hackney, Kathy 86, 222 Hadden, David 286 Haddin, Peggy ; . . .286 Haddock, Debbie 308 Haddock, Linda 258 Hadley. Bryan 308 Hagan, Hope 258 Hagan, Kathleen 286 Hagg, Lloyd 286 Halhert, Feral 258 Halbrook. Pat 286 Halcomb, Randy 258 Hall, Debbie. . . . . .142, 106, 214. 222. 238, 239 Hall, Mrs. Donna 184 Hall, Donny 149, 308 Hall, James 308 Hall, Robert 150, 287 Hall, Sandy 35, 31, 22, 95, 104, 287 Hall, Susan 149, 287 Hall. Vickie 287 Hallhrooks, Kerry 286 Hallford, Susan ' 90, 308 Hallmark, Jeff 258 Haltom, Mr. Ronald 184 Hamer, Bruce 308 Hamilton, Blair 258 Hamilton, Gail 90, 308 Hamilton, Romona 287 Hamm, Patricia 308 Hamm, Robert 258 Hammack, Elaine 258 Hammack, Roger 308 Hammack, Sheri 308 Hammett, Diane 88, 222 Hammett, Judy 109, 287 Hampton, Linda 258 Hankins, Jimmy 74, 76, 74, 77, 75, 222 Hanning, Barbara 259 Hansard, Renee 90, 287 Hanvey, Debbie 287 Hanvey, Robbie 259 Happy-Happy Gifts 344 Harbin, Miss Laura , 110, 192 Hardin, Billy 222 Hardin. Larry 64, 287 Harding, Dan 308 Harding, Mary 222 Hardy, Darrell 150, 94, 308 Hardy, Rickey 256, 259 Harless, Harold 147, 222 Harp, Linda 142, 287 Harp, Robert 259 Harper, Denise 308 Harrell ' s Furniture 326 Harrelson, Eddie 287 Harris, Joan 259 Harris, Larry 308 Harris, Phil 222 Harris, Robert 72, 33, 110, 254, 259 Harris, Thresia 259 Harris, Willie 65, 308 Harrison, Mrs. Carolyn 185, 238, 239 Harrison, Julie 287 Harrison, Rick 259 Harrocks, Roger 287 Hartney, Ghislaine 287 ] Harvey, Sherry 308 Harvill, Kent 184, 308 Harwell, Vanessa 308 Hatfield, David 308 Hathcoat, Jack 222 Hatzenbuenler, Mrs. Mary 97 Havens, Kim 308 Haverin, Coleen 259 Haverin. Kathy 259 Hawkins, Mr. Ed 189 Hawkins, Michele 287 Haws, Charles 27, 299, 302, 306, 308 Hayden, Steve 68, 69, 67, 287 Hayden, Mike 287 Haydon, Doug .308 Hayes, Gary 97, 309 Hayes, Paula 88, 2 03 22 Hayes, Rickey 82,- j , Havnes rs. Rita J. ... .184 rawh.TUr. David Heberling, Al Hebert, Mr. Charles Hebert, Mrs. Mary ' . Hebert, Michele Hi-bert, Robert 130, U Hebert, Roberta s Heddin, Richard Hedrick, Vicki. . Hefley, Janie . .. .287 Heins, Marvin i Helle.ion, Randy , ' HcUeson, Vicki 2:., 27, 1.54, Helms, Nancy 2ryi Hembree, Vicki li ' H Hennessy, Mrs. Beverlj lx( Henrichs, Mrs. Betty 1S4 Henry, Sheryl . , lOS, :ii i;i Henslec, Ricky 287 Herold, Ricky 309 Herring, Ricky 259 Herron, Ka|j Herweck, i Hester, Bil Hetlich, Pli H-H Wegb Hiatt, Ste Hickman I Hickman, ! Hicks, Chefl Hick, Jan IPW; 309 -Hicks, Jearette 309 Hicks, Martin 260 Higgins, Carol 2S7 High, Danelte 287 Highland Baptist Church 337 Hill, Beth 144. 2H. 222 Hill, Bnnda WV) Hill, Jeannelte 9 Hill.Johnnv :J! ' .) Hill, Mrs. Mary Ann 181, 184 Hill, Shrrric 309 Hillman, Dian« 309 Hillman, Karen 228 Hillman, Stivc ,. . 287 Hilzer, George 1.50, 260 Hilton, Mrs. Oracle 184 Hinckley, Scott 147, 287 Hinde, Alicia 309 Hinton, Rhonda 94, 309 Hitchcock, Linda 287 Hix, Beth 287 Hix, Todd 309 Hixson, Dianne 309 Hixon, Sharon 260 Hoar, Jimmy 86, 89, 287 Hocutt, Mary 223 Hodge, Barbara 142, 126, 260 Hodges, Kenneth 309 Hoenig, Robert ; . ' . .-,, 287 Hoffard, Gary 223 Holly, Betty 128 Holley, Terry 309 Holliday, Gary 287 Holliday, Mike 260 Holliday, John 309 Hollingshead, Terry 65, 310 Holman, Brad 310 Holman, Susan 288 Holmes, Audrey 223 Holmes, Sammy 310 Holmes, Misj Helen 185 Holt, Beckye 223 Holt, Loree 139, 287 Holter, Janes 150, 93, 310 Holter, Tandy 31, 111, 104, 221, 223, 240 Homes Design Center 350 Honca, Robert : ' :. 310 Hook, Mr. T 185  Hooker, Katff 19, 288 Hope, Blairt 260 Horn, Beverly 260 ' .orton, John 90, 288| Morton, Michael - lOJ Houser, Phil 52, 82, 31, 105, 220, 224 ard, Randall 98 oward, Sharon 141, 224 Howard, Sherry 260 Howery, Kenneth 310 ' Hromadka, Tony 288 Hubertus, Patricia . . . . . ' Hubertifs, Patrick t ... .224 ' Hudgins, Sheppard .i . . . .224 Hudler, Sherry . t . . .SIO, Hudson, Lee . . .224| Hudson, M;irsha . . .260 Hudson, Nancy 260 Hudson. Vicki 142, 299, 310 Huegin, Laura 310 Huffman, Cathy . ' 224 Hufsey. Sandy 225 Hufstedler, Mrs. Norma . . .Il5, 1 f ilHii|r Hughes, John 10 Hudson, Nancy 260 Hulick, Sheryl gjk . .30, 310 Hulick, Terry | ; .262, 26flg Hull, Scott . jn| Hulsey, Lynn rT. . . 102, 1 ' Hulsey, Mr. Tom 120. 121, 184 Hulsey, Roy 310 Humperby, Chris 288 Humphrey, Mrs. Edith 185 Hunt, Cindy 33, 27, 154, 163, 245, 261 Hunter, Dehhi, 90, 310 Hunter, Jannie 128, 22. . Hunter, Roger 22.5 Huntsman, Ricky 95, 228 Hutchins, Debhie 225 Hutchison, Mr. Earl 121, 185 I Iglesias, David 310 Inca Metal Products 329 Ingram, Cara 288 Ingram, Royce 150, 288 Inman, Ronnie 310 Isch, Dennis .82,261 Isle, John 288 Isle, Larry . i. _„, ,„: ' ' , 3.54, 225 Jackson, Caria ..... TT ' ! . 261 Jackson, June -. ' . . . 199 Jacobsen, Jimmy 310 James, Nancy ' f.l 128, 225 James, Patti .; .j 288 Jameson, Mrs. Sharon ' -. . . . f-. ' . . .185, 247, 270 Jarmon, Steven 68, 82, 39 Jarrett, Virginia ,f .261 Jay Horn Real Estate 339 Jennings, Mrs. Anna 185 Jenschke, Andrea 310 Jenschke,- Joe 261 Jensen, Larry 118, 310 Johnson, Billy 310 Johnson, Carol 261 Johnson, Colton 65, 310 Johnson, Fred 82, 52, 249, 261 Johnson, Janet 225, 310 Johnson, Mrs. Linda 92 Johnson, Mrs. Marguerite 115. 185, 195 Johnson, Mary 311 Johnson, Randy 311 Johnson, Roland . . .76, 194, 246, 249, 251, 261 Johnson, Ruth 150, 225 Johnson, Stacey 261 Johnson, Steve 288 Johnson, Van 288 Johnson, Wynne 288 Johnston, Mr. Joe 74, 76, 74, 77, 75, 247 Johnston, Norma 311 Jolissant, Darlene 147, 311 Jolissant, Greg 261 Jolly, Mrs. Ruth 185, 238, 300 Jones, Mrs. Betty 181, 185 Jones, Connie 311 Jones, Gary 65, 311 Jones, Karen 288 Jones, Kelsey  ji„ ; . ., 261 Jones, Linda . . . S| ,ij ' 288 Jones, Maria . J H|Hk -Sll Jones, Marvena ff. T. T ' . . 7311 Jones, Minta 311 Jones, Patricia 261 Jones, Rosaly .... . .225 ' Jones, Sally 311 Jones, Sande 311 Jones, Tracy 311 Jones, Wendy 311 Jordon, Barbara 359, 144, 193, 197, 225 Joyner, Debbie .... ; , 311 Joyner, Kelly. Joyner, Mike . . Joyner, Patricia Joyne.a JQ3nny . KelH Kellyl Kellyl Kaiser, Debbie Kane, Patricia T. 1K | 311 Kaplan, Marcie !t 225 Kcarley, Mrs. Clarice 185 Kearns, Karen i,.i), 226 Kearns, Perry 311 Kell, Jeff aijl KcllelMr, Jamie 90, R] J athleen Ilame Eddy John 351, 158,22- ' Larry ...TT:. Kelly ,lMaribeth . . . , Kelly, Ryt . . Kelly, Robin Kk- ' Kelly, l eW. R. 225 Kelm, Sheila . Kemp, Ann .. Kendall Kenn Kennar P rrr. 311 Kennard Scott 1 ?, 158, 225 Kerlick, Dennis .i76, 75, 225 ' : Kidwell, Mr. Charles 38, 45, 48, 185 Killen, Michael 4«K- 288 Kimball, Connie Kimball, Larry . Kimmons, Roxanne . Kindle, Jack 76, 75, 225 King, Dianne . . . . „ 134, 311 King, Eddie , 106, 155, 160, 220, 225 King, Greg ?. . . .27, 226 King, Mr. Lynn 186, 318 King, Ray 60, 262 Kinner, Hans t . . . . . . .-« 150, 311 Kinney Shoes ..... .. j .y. . . ■.•..-327 Kinslow, Susan .288 Kirby, Ellis 288 Kirby, Jan 225 Kirk, Mrs. Carol 185 Kirk, Karen 311 Kirkland, Mike 311 Kirkpatrick, Patty 202, 262 Kiser, Billy 42, 43, 45, 48, 49, 225 Kiser, Brenda 226 Kissick, Bill 262 Kissick, Elsie 311 Kitts, Billy 311 Kitts, Linda 225 Klatt, Multon 262 Kleiner, John 311 Kleiner, Kathy 262 Klement, Arthur 262 Klement, Vicki 150, 226 Klingler, Roxane 311 Klutts, Brenda 262 Knapp, Cindy 288 Knight, Denise 311 Knight, Gail 311 Knight, Larry 311 Knight, Phillip 33, 162, 267, 288 Knight, Mrs. PKyllis 181, 185 Knight, Mrs. Sandra 138, 185 Knight, Vicki 311 Koesling, Doug ;262 ' Kohn, Susan 142, 88, 288 Kosman, Bill 311 Kotecki, Sharon 226 Kroff, Barbara 311 Kruse, Bob 74, 75, 226 L Laberman, Connie 288 Ladd, Norman 226 Ladd, Paul 65, 311 .,affity, Sharon. 262 ithy . .fl 311 S -lee, Cathy Lee Jarmon Ford Lee, Suzelte Lciter, Lori Lenilcy, Mrs I ' alrii Lcmona, Beti . . . Lemons, Rohci Lemons, Mrs. ' illelta tfc!):im«adj_Mike Teresa Levin, Mrs. Becky . . . ' . ?. . . . .... 92, f85, ' 1 Uwis, Mr. Darrell . . . . I05,a86 202 !• Lewis, I Bnna ...■.. i . . . .288 Lewis, Mrs. Karrtffjl L wis, La Dena Lewis, Linda 141, 143, 144, 29, 49, 21 Lewis, Mickey  119, 263 Lewis, Phyllis .-..263 Lewis, Terry 312 Lewis, Tommy 263 Liberto, Micha l ...V 65, 312 Lindamood, Janet .•. , 263 Lindsay, Robert 124, 263 Lindsay, Sheridan 108, 299, 312 Lisenby, Sandra 147, 288 Liston, Jon 26, 102, 159, 115, 227, 231 Little, Cleveland 312 Littrell, Calvin 312 Lively, Ray 147, 263 Lloyd, Wanda 120 Lockwood, Linda 288 Locus, Marie 263 Logan, Linda 263 Logan, Pam 312 Logan, Wade 263 Long, Gaynel 288 Long, Louise 263 Long, Monica 227 Long, Susan 312 Longshore, Donna 263 Loper, Barry 312 Lopez, Joey 21, 96, 288 Lopez, Linda 227 Lopez, Tommy 263 Lord, Debbie 133, 264 Lorimer, Janis 264 . Louras, Nita s ;.264 Lovett, Gary ai2 • bowood, Jo Ann j888 Lowrey, Meridith .33, 312 Loyd, A. P 147,312 Lozano, Kathryn 227 Lozano, Marjorie 264 Luallen, Andy 64, 89, 288 Lucas, Debra 288 Lucas, Doug 65, 312 Lucas, Todd 68, 69, 264 Luke, Ken 264 Luna, Curtis 83, 6§ Luna Lyk LjT M MacDonald, Mrs. Hattie kBP9 MacDonalrt, Mark 1.5011 7®$ MacDonald, Susan 90, 147, 94, 312 MacFarlane, Kathle McBriiie, Wanda. . ..,:. ..-. , . . .289 McCalie, T?n Md ' allum, DS H K| | V ' .312 .Met allum, Mrs HJ SII K . 186 McCartney, Patrici H||B| BK, 289 McCarty, Debbie . ■ ■ cBp S W - McClellan, Paul .... . SS ' iHFi 289 McClendon, James . ' McClendon, Martha . . . SN j . . . Hr264 ' ' ' McClung, Judy jS ? Ij,dpp. 264 McClung, Mike . . . . .TtB, 77, 313 McCord, Faith . . .M 14 2. 23, 227 McCord, James . . . Tj MHB . . . 289 McCord, Robert . . . . i%2S9 McCorkle, Pam . McCormack, Jimmy McCormick, Donna | McCoy, Kelly . . . McCoy, Belinda . Jonnitli Fii,m . JcDonald, Rickj jpEUresh, JaT Ng|il pfc|y,  m.-227 JcElfreSh, Jayne . . ' T. ' T. . . . McElroy, Mr. Kenneth . , 105, 182, 186 McEvoy, Mrs. Marilyn ...... . ...... 186, 312 McFerrin, Linda . . 227 8, ' Sh erry ..... . . ... ! 289 McGe rtilWfy ff i. .. | j fnf0 i ■ McGowan, Linda f.t McGowan, Mary . . , 10 McGuffin, David V 150, 97, 313 Mclntire, Billy ,...228 Mclntyre, Becky .ti .. 313 Mclntyre, Bradley ' . . ' 313 Mclntyre, Dan 32, 265 McKee, Donna 313 McKimball, Diane 110, 192, 313 McKimball, Lisa 277, 289 McKinney, Shawn .jg mmt 265 McLane, Charlii McLane, Patri McLoughlin McMahon, L( McMahon, T McMillan, D; McMillan, De ' McMillen, BecKM 2o, 1 H). 246, 265, 268 McMillen, Diane f 147, 150, 313 M cMillen, Juanie 150, 313 McMinn, Verona 228 McMurray, Dennis 289 McMurray, Linda 86. 102, 159, 228 McMurray, Mrs. Patricia 31, 186 McMurry, David 313 McNeill, Kaye 313 McNutt, Sherry 128, 228 McQueen, Dennis f : McEeynolds, Trudy 159, McWhorter, Roy 313 «Mac3ES, Debbie 31 4 ■ Iljt8CsaB. Ginni 194, 265 Macsa Terri 289 MaddaBMike 265 Madde bommy 97, 313 MaddoumMark 151, 313 Mages, ll|hcy 266.. Magnino, Bark 1.50, 313 Mahan, Candice 228 Mahan, I rs. Gladys 12:!, 186 Mahan, Kathy ' ' ' 265 Malone, Mrs. Jane . 186 Malone, Pat 71, 72, l o, 228, 231 Malone, TM 71, 70, 72, 289 ,,(iie 289 |)onnie 52, 83, 249, 265. ,i%hant. Randy 265 ' 50313 May, Nancv 265 May.Patti 199 May, Thomas 150, 290 Mayfield, Paul 313 Meaux, Sharon 3i:i Meek, Ken 26i; Mee, Shirley 290 Meeks, Paula :!29 Melton. Mrs. Carolyn 186 Melton, Rocky 290 Menasco, Mr. J. D 52, 60, 57, ls«, 238 Menasco, Ricky 77, 27, 167, 277, lis 1, ISO Merrill, Mrs. Francis 1S7 Merrill, Mr. Robert 1.S7 Metcalf, Kathy 313 Metzger, Harlan 313 Meyer, Carol 142, 266 Middleton, Richard 290 Middleton, Mrs. Wanda 113, 187 Milam, Calhv 290 Milam, Helen 147, 229 Milam, Kaye 72, s;!, 266 Milam, Linda i : . 2!)0 Miles, Pattie ' 13 Miller, Hettv :i(iB Miller, Carlton ir.o, 200 Miller. Dflla 290 Millir, Dennis 266 Miller, Lin.la 313 Miller, Marvin ' 290 Miller, Susie 290 Millhorn, Dan 69, 83, 66, 193, 229 Millhorn, Greg 2y0 Minarik, Mr. Gene 120, 187 Minchey, Becky 229 Minler, Brenda 266 Minton, Donna 313 Mitchell, David 290 Mitchell, Jack 290 Mitfhvll.. lames 229 Mitchell, Kathv 266 Mitchell, Michael 68, 69, 290 Mitchell, Robert 229 Mdffitt. J.ie 290 Moller, Diane 150. U . 290 Monk, Kathy 313 Monlemayiir, Sylvia 313 Montfort, Robert 230 Montgomery, Lea 290 Montry, Ka ' teri 290 Moody, Diane 230 Moore, Cathv 290 .Moore, David 290 Moore, David 318 Moore, Debbie 290 Moore, Debbie pv 313 Moore, Mr. Do Hlw, . . 187, Moore, ( ' IS ' nda H K 313 Moore, Jim . . . .WP W . 266 Moore, Katln , . . ' . 142, 295 Moore, Keith 313 Moore, Melvin 290 Moore, Kandv 313- Moore, Ricky 230, 313 Mooru. Sally 76, 142, 230 Moore, Sammy 76, 83, TC,, 77, 75, 230 Moore, Sue 313 Moore, Susan 291 Moore, Teresa 313 Moore, Tim 313 Moore, Vicki 291 Moran, Alicia 291 Moreland, Bobby -iO Mooreland, Keith . 266 Moreland, Scott 266 Morgan, Billy .291 Morgan, Dave .2.30 Morgan, Debbie 230 Morin. Cathy 23. 230 Morin, Chris 313 Morin, Stanley 68, 69, 266 Mormimo, Terri i .291 Morris. David V . . 266 Morris, Debra 314 Morris, Denise 92, 266 Morris, Joan 291 Morris, Mrs. Olivia 187, 192 Morrison, Cynthia 291 Morrow, Karen 88, 291 Morton, Norma 147, 246 a8ft . Moseley, Cheryl 314 Moseley, Chris . ;. . . .230 Moseley, Randy i 230 Moseley. Ronald 267 Mosman, Rick 314 Motorola 330 Moulin, Tara 141, 142, 291 Mounsev, Rhonda 314 Moyer, Kerry 16.- , 27, 88, 154, 2.30 Mr. Wit 331 Mrs. Parker ' s Bakery 342 Muirhead, Denise 2.30 Mulhns, Paula . S, 231 Munson, Mrs. Barbara 187 Munson, Kari 2: 1 Munson, Kri.sti 1.50, 291 Murphy, Debbie 150, 147, 291 Murphy, Jimmy 209, 231 Murray, Dennis 314 Murray ' s Men ' s Shop 332 Myatt, Danny 314 Myers. Betty 231 Myers. Brenda 147, 148, 287, 291 Myers, Kay fi- ' , 311 Myers, Sandra 267 N Nabors, Wayne : ' il 1 Nail, Lance 314 Nash, Carry 150,314 Nathan, Margaret 314 Nathan, Robert 96, 267 Navert, Joy 267 Neelv, Mr. Melvin 187 Nelsnn, Becky 291 Nelson, Bobby 39, 47, 286 Nelson, Craig 314 Nelson, Debra 314 Nelson, Donna 314 Nelson. Gina 291 Nelson, Jancll 267 Nelson, Lori 267 Nelson, Max 314 Nelson, Mike 231 Nelson, Nancv 291 Nelson. Steve lol, 314 Nemzek, Tim 291 Nesbit, Mark 65. 314 Neville, Debbie 267 New, Pat 65,314 New, Ronnv 267 Newberg, Tony 291 Newman, Kay 142, 135. 291 Newman, Kim 267 Newton, Debbie 150, 147, 148, 231 Newton, Douglas 147, 314 Newton, Ronnie 267 Next Door 327 Nichols, Calhv 157,231 Nichols, Connie 231 Nichols, Rickv 267 Nicholson, Carolyn 147, 89, 291 Nicholson, Ro. s 267 Nix, Ralph 267 Nixon, Mark 231 .Vixon, Terri 267 Noel, Joel 291 Northinglon, Sandra 231 Norvell, Lucretia 108 Norvell, Merle 314 Nunley, John ■... 125, 217, 231 O O ' Brien, Debbie 291 6chs, Greg 64, 195 Odom, Nancy 267 Odom, Rebecca 291 Ogle, Mrs. Georgia 92, 187 dander, Lonnie 231 Oliver, Joe 72, 93, 314 Oliver, Fancy 96, 291 i Olson, Rusty . . . , 1 314 J O ' Neal, Mary ....TrfS.. 314 O ' Neal, Tim 83, 159, 232 Onstott, Roy 267 Oradat, Debbie 291 Oradat, Gary 147. 3. 9, S.3, 68, 69, 232 ' Ordat, Ronnie 1.50, 68, 67, 314 Ortmayer, Sue 267 Osteen, Mary 268 j Otis Engineering 340 , Outlaw, Gayla 232 Owen. Larry 131. 291 Owen, Neil 232 Owens, Glenda 314 Owens, Toni 314 i P 1 Padilla, Mario 26S j Page, Cathy 109, 292 ■ Page, Tony 83, 39, 232 I Rape, Mark 232 fl Parish, Donna 232 ■ Parish, Mr. J. T LS. 105. ISl. .301 V Parker, Bill 64, 292 Parker, Deborah 232 Parker, Jane 268 Parker, Janna 268 Parker, Pam 232 . Parkey, Danny 232i Parks. Mr. Bill IST-} Parks, Debra 108,315 ? Parrish, Marsha 282, 243 Parsley, Debbie 316 I Parsley, Ronnie 292 I Parsley, Sandy 117, 2SU, 232 I Parson ' s Fabrics 337 Parsons, Andy 315 Parsons, Mrs. Vema 181, 187 Patric, Carol 315 Patric, Janet ' 292 Patterson, Albert 23a|f Patterson, Ernie 115, 216, 232 Patterson, George 292 Patterson, Ken 315 Paulsen, David 85, 96, 268 Paulson, Gay 292 Paulson, Mike 78, 39, 40, 48, 232 Paulson, Tom 52, 268 Pavlic, Fran 232 Pavlik, Norma 315 Peacock, Connie 197, 203, 268 Pearson, Chris y..— .. .232 Pearson, Connie . ' f nTT. ' .... . . .315 Pena, Tony 232 Pence, Sean 86, 89, 292 Perez, Johnny 292 Perkins, Sherry 292 Perot, Connie 315 Perot, Ricky 268 Perry, Cindy 268 Perry, Dana 315 Perry, Paula 292 Perry, Scot 268 Peters, Stephen 315 Petrak, Helen 315 Petrak, Steve 268 Petross, Mr. Homer. 121, 187 Pettijohn, Mrs. Carole 187, 312 Pettijohn, Terry 83, 60, 63, 56, 268 Petty, David 64, 292 Petty, Judy 30, 233 Petty, Ricky 268 Peyton, Kent 27, 292 Phares, Richard 292 Phillips, D ' Nelle 194, 268 Phillips, Kathryn 89, 315 Phillips, Mike 268 Phillips, Tommy 315 ,1 Phipps. Mr. Bill 180 Phipps, Glenn 315 Pierce, Katie 88, 233 Pierce, Patty 196, 255, 268 Pierson, Gayle 268 Pietila, Rocky 315 Pinl erton, Jo Ellen 90, 86, 142, 109, 269 Pinkerton, Karen 134, 315 Pitcock. Sidney 151, 292 Pitts Industries 348 Plachy, Janelle 292 Polervaart, Chris 292 Polito. Cathy 139, 113, 292 Polito, Margie 113, 233 Polk, Mr. Teddy 89, 187 Pollard, Donnie 233 Pollard, Gail 269 Pollard, Gregory 233 Polser, Mrs. Corinne 187 Pool, Curt 292 Porter, Karen 162, 292 Delton 151,315 tts, Johnny 204 PotU,Jim 125,233 ' owell, Linda 233 ell, Lisa 141, 86, 142, 29, 246, 269 ■ Powell, Randy 269 Powers, Danny 233 Poyner, James 315 Pratm LaVonna 315 Prej Manae 269 Presl|Phane 315 Prewitt, Mr. Tom 95, 187 Price, Barbara 233 Price, Carol 269 Price, David 315 Price, Marilyn .j. 315 Price, Paul . : 315 Price, Vernon 233 Priest, Becky 142; 109, 233 Priest, Roger 315 Prine, Miss Ora 109, 187 Privitt, Pete 315 Proffitt, Daniel 315 Proffitt, Jeri 90, 316 Proffitt, Jo 292 Pruitt, Ricky 269 Pruitt, Vicky 233, 269 Pryor, Gary 269 Pugh, Rust 234 F Pyle, David 292 Q Quelland, Mrs. Janice 187 Quevreaux. Judy 246, 289 R Radclif fe, Rebecca 142, 269 Raforth. Lloyd 316 Ragains, Bridgett 150, 316 Ragan, Mike 316 Ragan, Nancy 316 Ragan, Ricky 269 Ragsdale, Janet 147, 292 Rainbow Pharmacy 341 Rainwater, Dan 292 Raley, Debbie 90, 292 Ralph, Mark 292 Ralston, Robert 150, 65, 68, 69, 292 Ralston, Rolinda 150, 316 Rambo, Vernie 86, 89, 234 Ramirez, Ann 234 Ramsey, Annette 90, 150, 316 Randolph, Bobby 316 Ranne, Linda 269 Rasson, Mr. Travis 187 Rateau, John 316 Ratke, Kathy 292 Ratliff, David 64, 292 Rattan, Mrs. Mildred 180 Ratzlaff, Mr. Ray 131, 119, 123 Raulins. Cindy 292 Ray, Justin 270 Read, Sharon 234 .Elizabeth 270 Reagan, Lynn 292 Reagan, Robert 270 Redd, Anita .-..270 Redmond, Ronald 147, 292 Reece, Debra 108 Reece, Evan 147, 151, 234 Reed, Susan 196, 292 Reed, Vicki 293 Reeder, Tony 38, 34, 163, 245, 267, 270 Reese, Richard 270 Reeves, Jerome . ' 78, 114, 115, 251, 270 Reeves, Jo Ann 21, 96, 229, 234 Reeves, Joy 156, 159. 234 Reeves. Krisli 293 Reeves. Larry 234 Reeves, Russell 316 Reeves, Theresa 316 Reinmiller, Janet 293 Remund, Mrs. Marie 94, 187 Remy, Scott 234 Rendon, Danny 316 Reneau, Patty 316 Rhea, Alice 293 Rhodes, Debra 316 Rice, Hal 147, 316 Rice, Tina 316 Richards, Beth 263 Richards, Leslie 234 Richardson, Beth 263 Richardson, Beth 316 Richardson. Candice 293 Richardson. David 270 Richardson, Randy 293 Richardson, Ricky 112. 1«5, 270 Riche. David 6?, 316 Riche, Jim 157, 33, 112, 19.5, 270 Riddle, Kathy . . ' 88, 293 Ringo. Casey 64, 293 Rios, Jill 316 Riool, Michael 65, 316 Ritchie, Karen 150, 316 Ritchie, Nancy 132, 209, 223, 234 Ritler, Karen 316 Rivas, Janis 142, 203, 270 Roan. Damian .234 Roan, Suzi 180.316 Robb, Larry 234 Robb, Sandy 88, 270 Robb, Terry 130. 234 Roberson. Tommy 294 Roberts. Gary 293 Roberts. Phillip 234 Robertson. Bruce 293 Robertson. Cheryl 2M Robertson, Danny 234 Robertson, Pam .316 Robertson, Susanne .234 Robinson, Debbie 270 Robinson, Edna 162, 316 Robinson, Gail 234 Robinson, Janet 294 Robinson, Sharon 294 Rodriquez, Dicky 74. 77. 356, 83, 75, 234 Roe, Mary 294 Roeder, David 294 Rogan, Carole 234 Rogers, Billy 234 Rogers. Doenye 203. 271 Rogers. Greg 2.34 Rogers, La Donna 316 Rogers, Marsha 271 Romans, Joey 316 Romer, John 150, 294 Rood, Denny 316 Roselar, Melinda 150, 316 Rosolowski, Mrs. Barbara 187, 197 Ross, Patti 234 Ross, Stanley 294 Rosson, Mr. Travis 260 Roush, Randy •. 65, 316 Rousseau, John 316 Rudeseal, Lee 106, 159, 235 Rudeseal. Mark 33, 163, 271, 289 Ruiz, Paul 86, 35, 89, 294 Runkel, Ricljaidfltfl li 271 Russell JSiine 294 Russellfesan 271 Rust, JaoWe 260 Rutherford. Mr. Evans 123, 187 Rutherford. Pam 203. 235 Rutledgc. Daviil 271 Rutledge, Mrs. Marv 181, 187 S Saf ko, Susan 133, 137, 92, 2;« Salas, Steve 76, 77, 75, 83, 236, 294 Saldana, Kathv . , .100, 168, 107, 164, 236, 306 Sales, Sheryl 147, 294 Salinas, Joe 316 Samuelson, Linda 142, 294 Sandall, Laura 98, 236 Sanders, Sheila 316 Sangster, Debbie 294 Santa Cruz, Mark 236 Saunders, Linda 237 Savage, Chad 294 Savage, Christie 147, 237 Schedler, Mark 294 Scheldt. Andrew 150. 316 Schilling, Lynetle 316 Schmidt, Sharon 316 Schoel.Jeff 159.2:37 Schoel. Karen 316 Schofield. Terri 316 Schraer. Jeff 316 Schroeder, Mark 316 Sciba, Janie 316 Sciba,Joe 64,294 Scott, Chris 271 Scott, Ginger 97 Scott, John 115,271 Scott, Michael 317 Scott, Mike 317 Sciitt, Trudy 317 Scale, Karen 237 Sears, Vicki 147, 109, 294 Seav, Ken 94,317 Secdorf, Lcni.ra 237 Seedorf, Rodney 150.317 Sell, Kathy 294 Selman, Miss Dorothy 104, 187 Semlirick, Kris 294 Sewell, Gail 317 Shackelford, Marv 271 Shafer, Biilv 237 Shafer, Don 64. 39. 2uii, 218, 237 Shafer, Pat 271 Shafer, Sharon 90,317 Shafer, Mrs. Terese 116, 188 Shane, Karen 271 Shane, Randy 317 Shanks, Randy 97, 266, 271 Shannon, Connie 317 Sharp, Jerry 317 Shaw, Bob ■ 227, 237 Shaw Florist 334 Shaw, Kenneth 317 Sheffield, Mr. D 180 Sheffield, Don 89 Sheffield, Lynne 294 Shehane, Jane 142. 162, 271 Shehane, Joan 86, 142, 246, 271 Sheilds, Jerry 79, 83, 271 Shelley, Barry 237 Shelton, Jerri 91, 294 Shelton, Joanna 272 Shelton, Linda 272 Sheppard, Mrs. Angel 188 Sherrard, Nancy 34, 88, 265, 272 Sherrell, Laura 147, 34, 294 Shipman, Elaine 90, 294 Shirley, Jay 317 Shirley ' s Beauty Salon 332 Shook, Kathy 272 Shulls, Glenda 272 Shumaker, Mrs. Gayle 188, 247 Sickles, Bonnie 294 Siebenthal, Stanley 89, 294 Sill, Donn 317 Siinkins, Sandra 237 Simmons, Paula 294 Simmons, Terry 294 Simms-Moore Lbr. Hdwe. 345 Simons, Debbie 142, 144, 29, 109, 237 Simpson, Mr. Lee Roy 123, 127, 188 Skidmore, Lynn 221, 237 Skipping. Mr. B 180 Slaydon, Vicki 91, 30, 317 Slaydon, Wendy 91, 237 Slayton, Dennis 65, 317 Sliwa, Mike 237 Sloan, Gail 294 Sluder, Steve 317 Smallwood, Jackie 92, 317 Smallwood, Jeff 83, 39, 41, 45, 237 Smiley, Richard 272 Smith, Allyson 317 Smith, Becky 318 Smith, Claudette 294 Smith, David 237 Smith, Debbie ,,,. ,j, ...,.y ... 237 Smith, Deborah .T 272 Smith, Duane 272 Smith, Henry 318 Smith, Kathy 318 Smith, Lorraine 272 Smith, Merideth Leslie 318 Smith, Mr. Michael 188 Smith, Michael Phillip 318 Smith, Mr. Newman 180 Smith, Pam 318 Smith, Pamela 272 Smith, Pat 318 Smith, Patty 272 Smith, Randall 318 Smith, Ran.lv 272 Smith, Richard 83, 41, 42, 47. 199, 272 Smith, Rickie 318 Smith, Scott 318 Smith, Stanley 33, 32. 103, 115, ZiS Smithey, Gary 294 Smithey, Mrs. Pat 181, 188 Smithey, Rodnty 294 Smylie, Becky 272 Snider, Kathy 318 Snider. Sharon 294 Snodgrass. Andy 294 Snodgrass. Connie 318 Snodgrass, Shelly 272 Snodgrass, Vicki 27, 318 Snow, Jimmy 294 Snyder, Lloyd 272 Soiell, Sonny 147. 294 Soils, Eva.. 294 Sommer, Ron 272 Sonntag, Ruth 272 Sorrells, Ricky :-ll8 Soule, William 238 Souter, Debbie 294 Southard, Debbie 238 Soward, James 238 Sowders, Cindy 318 Sparkman, Owen 294 Speigel, Darrvl 27, 294 Speigel, Diane 27. 96, 1.54, 160, 238 Spencer, Keith 294 Spencer, Randy 318 Spessard, Claudia 294 Spicer, Mr. Pat 118, 123, 188, 247 Spiker, Jerry 294 Spinks, Ronny 83, 39, 238 Spitzberg, Blair 238 Springer, Gary 147, 149, 114, 272 Springer, Katrina 294 Spruill, Eddie 294 Spurgin, Cindy 93, 218 Spurlock, Charles 147, 238 Spurlock, Randy 294 Squier, John 318 Squier, Marilyn 92, 272 Stailcy, James 272 Stalling, Kim 294 Stamp, Kim 318 Stamper, Melissa 318 Standberg, Gail 150, 148, 294 Standifer. Susan 90, 294 Standridge, Gerry 318 Standirdge. Stacy 33, 167, 318 Stanfield. Peggy 295 Stanke, Kathy 319 Stanley, Connie 311S Stanton. Leonard 205 Stanwix, Lesa 273 Stanwix, Tim 319 Star Engraving Company 342 Stark, David 89,238 Starrett, Al ; 238 State Farm Insurance 341 Staton. Margaret 295 Staton, Nancy . , ... .319 Stauber, Garry 319 St. Clair, Brenda 273 St. Clair, Chiquita 319 Steele, Theresa 273 ' Stegner, Dane   .-.. 295 Steinberg, Diane 238 Steitz, Carol 238 Steller, Chris 150, 239 Steller, Kathy 161, 273 Stephens, Lynne 273 Stephens, Vicki 319 Stevens, David 83, 39. 239 Stevens, Jan 273 Stevens, John 319 Stewart, Bryan 319 Stewart, Caria 319 Stewart, Dollie 319 Stewart, George 159, 239 Stewart, Janis 319 Stewart, Kaye 319 Stewart, Liz 295 StevK ' art, Maureen 319 Stewart, Michele 142, 295 Stidham, Debra 319 Stillwell, Dave 319 Stillwell, Frederick 150. 239 Stillwell, Lavena 239 Stockman, Cheri 319 Stockman, Karen 319 Stockman, Debby 295 Stokes, Jimmy 166 Stone, Christi ' e 319 Stone, David 319 Stone, Laura 319 Stout, Donna .319 Stoutmeyer, Mr. Gene 151. 188 Stowe, David 319 Strain, Cindy 93, 319 Strawbridge, Philip 273 Street, David 231, 239 Street, Kenneth 295 Strickland, Amy 133, 239 Strickland, Becky 295 Strickland, Mrs. Betty 146, 188, 224 Strickland, Glenna 90, 295 Strickland, Mayme 133, 218, 239 Strickland, Mrs. Nancy Ill, 188 Stricklin, Gwen 295 Strittmatter, Mike 273 Strobel, Gary 295 Strong, Vikki 239 Stuart, Bryan 319 Sturgis, Debbie 239 Sublette, Mike 295 .. Suburban News ; 345 i Sudduth, Chuck 319 Sullivan, Mrs. Betty 188. 255 Sullivan, Debbie 109, 295 Sullivan, Denise 273 Sullivan, Jimmie 319 Sullivan. Mrs. Madeline 188 Sullivan, Terry 319 Sultzbaugh, Shelly 273 Summers. Dean 319 Summers, Frederick 239 Summers, Gene 319 Summers, Kandice 273 Summers, Kutt 239 Summers, Linda 240 Summers, Vickie 273 Sumner, Rhonda 139, 295 Sumner, Rick 273 Sumners, Pamela 319 Sunthimer, Jon 246, 249, 273 Swanburg, David 240 Sweatman, Kathy 319 Swicord, John 295 Swink, Willetta 272 Swofford, John 295 Symmank, Dianne 240 f Szenasy, Ruth 319 Taber, Tanya 240 Taliaferro, Mr. Lloyd 68, 69, 50, 180 Tallent, Debbie 273 Talmage, ERic 319 Tardif, Gail 319 Tardif, Gary 295 Tardif, Michelle 273, 319 Tarpley. Steve 295 Tate, Mr. Don 38. 49, 188 Tatum, Rusty 240 Taylor, Mrs. Alyene 188 Taylor. Chuck 92. 240 Taylor, Janet 295 Taylor. John 83, 39, 46, 240 Taylor, Karen 295 Taylor, Kathleen 295 Taylor, Kenneth 240 Taylor, Mark 319 Taylor, Paula 273 Taylor, Terry 273 Tedder, Shari 295 Teguns, Debbie 319 Temple, Tachelle 273 Terpening. Donna 30, 241 Terrell, Cathy 241 Texas Power and Light 332 Thames. Beth 35, 86, 274 Tharp, Jimmy 295 Thedford, Donna 274 Thedford, Richard 296 Thibodaux, Larry 241 Thibodaux, Pam 274 Thomas, Billy 241 Thomas, Jimmy 1 12, 274 Thomas, Russell 319 Thomas, Sheila 319 Thomas, Suzie 90,296 ' Thompson, Becky 319 Thompson, Mrs. Edwina 180 Thompson, Carol Ill, 296 Thompson, Debbie . .33, 27. 134, 154, 163, 319 Thompson, Debbie 274 Thompson, Mrs. Glenda 180 ) Thompson, James 296 Thompson, Jerry 274 Thompson, Johnny 319 Thompson, Kathy 90, 274 Thompson, Mark 296 Thompson, Melissa 134, 167, 319 Thompson, Todd 77, 39, 274 Thompson, Wayne 320 Thorman, Cliff 296 Thorman, U.ri Ann 274 ThornlirUL. Gary 320 Thornburg. Gali 320 Thorne, Lisa 320 Thredkeld, Sunni 88, 274 Tiemann, Todd 274 Tillery, Larry 320 Tinney, Harold 261, 274 Tinney, Susan 320 Tipps, Mrs. Doris 188 Tittle, Vicki 320 Tomlin, Janice 100, 102, 246, 274 Toulmin, Mr. Thomas 98, 188 Towns, Randy 150, 320 Townson, Judy 274 Treese, James 320 Trevino, Freda 296 Trezza, Barbara 34, 19, 274 Trobaugh, William 320 Troutt, Sari 274 Troyer, Eddie 150, 296 Tucker, Donald 320 Tucker, Vicki 86, 88, 197 Tunstall, Tom 320 Tutt, Vickie 296 Tyson, Ray 320 U Uland, Cheryl 241 Umbel, Rickey 147, 320 Utiey, Jimmy 256, 274 V Vacek, Mike 64, 296 Vacek, Suzanne 233, 241 Vaden, Mrs. Linda 188 Valencia, Sandra 320 Valley View Pharmacy 345 Valwood Lanes 337 VanAlstyne, Peggy 139, 320 Van Haastert, Carl 320 Van Ness, Spencer 150, 320 Van Winkle, Jim . . . 147, 149, 31, 107, 302, 320 Vance, Judy 94, 241 Vance, Wandy 320 Vanderburg, Melany 296 Vandergriff Chevrolet 344 Vanicek, Beverly 274 Vardilos, Patricia 296 Vasck, Kim 136, 142, 296 Vasek, Suzanne 159 Vaux, Van 274 Vencill, Vicki 320 Ventura, Cindy 274 Vest, Russell 320 Villarreal, Sylvia 33, 32, 103, 241 Vineyard, Tina 90,296 Vleck, Barbara 274 Vogt, Cathy 90, 142, 296 Vogt, David 274 Vrana, Becky 296 Vrana, Vickif 320 W Wade, Donna 296 Wade, Glen 274 Wade, Larry 320 Waggoner, Micla 296 Wagley, Larry 241 Waits, Greg . 147, 321 Walker, Charlotte 109, 321 Walker, Doug 241 Walker, Jaokii- 296 Walker, Miku 296 Walker, Neil 296 Walker, Randy 186, 241 Walker, Richard 321 Wallace, Blair 241 Wallace, David Ill Wallace,Nathan 274 Waller, Danny 150, 321 Waller, Scott 241 Ward, Charles 274 Ware, Henry 321 Warnock, David 274 Warren, Mrs. Emma 188 Washington, Booker T 241 Watkins, David 321 Watkins, Gary 274 Watkins, Patti 296 Watson, Paul 150, 90, 321 Weatherly, Ricky 81, 83, 241 Weaver, Bob 321 Weaver, Peggy 242 Weaver, Sue 203 Webb, Carol 260, 263, 274 Webb, Lois 321 Webb, Richard 321 Webb, Roger 269, 274 Webb, Steve 23, 39, 236, 242 Webb, Susan 86, 242 Webster, Misti 297 Weed, Wendy 321 Weems, Pat 86, 297 Weiss, Mr. A.E 72, 186, 188, 2 96 Welch, Ricky 151, 114, 321 Welker, Doug 242 Wendeborn, Nancy 99, 242 Wenzel, Keith 321 Wessely, Carol 101, 103, 242 Whalen, Kenneth 52, 275 Whisenhunt, Charles 242 Whisenhunt, Pam 297 Whitaker, Dee 321 White, Balenda 297 White, Dean .321 White, David 297 White, Debby 275 White, Russell 147. 151, 148, 242 Whitehead, Kathy 242 Whitfield, Evva 150, 321 Whitley, Jim 321 Whitlock, Dennis 242 Whitlock, John 321 Whittington, Terry 321 Whitton, Debra . ' 321 Wieder, Sue ,321 Wier, Brian 275 Wigley, Edward 297 Wigley, Larry 275 Wilco.xson, Donna 321 Wilco.xson, Kenneth 242 Wiley, Martha 26, 2S, 155, 166, 243 Wilder, Cathy 297 Wilkinson, Kenny 321 Willard, Denise 275 Willard, Pam 147. 299;:;21 Willard, Tim :i21 Williams, Tim 321 Williams, Allen 78, 297 Williams, Angle 321 Williams, Ann 321 Williams, Camy 321 Williams, Charolotte 321 Williams, Charlotte ' _ - Williams, Cindy 275 Williams, Janey 120, 275 Williams, Leslie 297 Williams, Mrs. Lorna 109, 188, 198 Williams, Mrs. Martha 180 Williams, Mary 243 Williams, Mrs! OIlie 109, 188 Williams, Randall U2, 275 Williams, Sharon 90, 275 Williams, Steven 321 Williams, Wayne 321 Williamson, Cheryl 147, 148, 275 Willis, Becky 243 Willis, Dawn 94, 203. 243 Willis, Debbie 275 Wilson, Angela 321 Wilson, Barbara 321 Wilson, LaDonna 321 Wilson, Lee Ann 321 Wilson, Mark 277, 297 Wilson, Michelle 321 Wilson, Mike 71, 72, 83, 275 Windsor, Suzanne 90, 243 Winfrey, Donna 102, 243 Winkler, Miss Elizabeth 94, 188 Winkler, Mike 147, 149, 2f5 Winslow, Jenny 321 Winter, Glenda 297 Winter, Sandra 321 Wisnoski, Brenda ,i 88, 243 Wisnoski, Linda ' . 243 Wisnoski, Sherri 321 Wilcott, Ricky 321 Wolcott, Robby 274 Wolfe, Danny 162 Wolford, Julie 224, 243 Wolford, Steve 297 Wood, Bill 147, 102, 243 Wood, Ruth 251 Wood, Vickie 70, 72, 83, 275 Woodard, Mrs. Angella 31, 188 Woods, David 243 Woods, Debbie 1.59, 243 Woodson, Alma 275 Woodson, Steven 297 Woodworth, Pat 100, 102 Woody, Paul 147. 297 Woody, Susan 243 Wooten, Janie 297 Word, Dorrane 1 15, 246, 275 Word, Sharon 321 Workman, Barbara 321 Worthey, Robert 275 Worthington, Martha 109. 297 Wright, Mrs. Jeannie 180 Wright, Linda 147, 145, 203, 243 Wright, Paul 297 Wright, Scott 68, 249, 275 Wright, Susan 151, 321 Wright, Wanda 275 Wyatt, David 297 Wyatt, Mark 39, 248. 275 Y Yaw, Ronnie ,321 Yglcsies, Janet 297 York, Donna . .302, 321 York, Harold .112 243 York, Wava .275 Young, Debra :;21 Young, Kay 112. J ■ , 297 Young, Judy 275 Z Zebrun, Bill 33. S21 Zeigler, Susan 1 13, 2.5, 1 16, 297 Zello, Patricia 90. 243 Zmcsley, J ;iii ' ' : : Enjoying Life ' s Moments 376 Memories Of Life And Youth remember my youth and the feeling that will never come back anymore — the feeling that I could last forever, outlast the sea, the earth, and all men. Robert Conrad Feelings Mixed With Emotions ; rvi mm We never have enough friends and we never have enough learning, but we gain a little more of each every day. David Tymonds Capturing Forgotten Memories As the last cheers of enthusi- asm and pride faded into memo- ries, the close of another year approached. A year of hopes, failures and achievements was shared by all with graduation. No longer did the walls of Turner form barriers, but an op portunity for outside advance ment. For some there was sor row because they lost the link age between friends and facul ty. But to the others, the await ed graduation meant an end to homework, early hours and con- tinuous discipline. Through the year, the ROAR strove to capture the true emo- tions and feelings found com- mon among most students. The presentation of the Music Man proved the responsibility and cooperation on the part of the student as an individual per- son. Through teamwork , the B- team basketball players cap- tured a district trophy for the first time in Turner ' s history. A group of students, willing to sacrifice their extra hours agreed in forming a Student Relations Committee for the benefit of their fellow class- mates. By the committee ' s dili- gence and cooperation on the part of the school board, girls were allowed to wear dress pants during the last semester. These efforts com- bined with the beneficial enthu- siasm by all, enabled individuals to make Turner a better place for their fellow classmates and future students. Unlike other books, the 1971 ROAR is a tribute to emotional expression as well as to individ- ual academic achievement. r 1971 Roar Staff 1 1M : STAffl Sports , Honors , Editor-in-chief Carol Wessely Copy Edito r D. X .0. C a rolyn Cummens Layout Editor . . .,. .,. . fr i . . ' . . ■ ' . ■ . i ' . ' ; : ' ? . :. • ■ ■ Kathy Saldana Photographers .j. OflJ JI- •l?: !- 1 Nancy Bristor Jo n Liston TaroBWessely Donna Winfrey Pat W( odworth Business Mknager Linda M sMurray Bdbkkeepei Glori: i Adamo Student Li e Lyn i Hulsey Janic Tomlin Pat W( odworth . Jc n Listen DougjGressett Stin Smith ill Wood Pat W(?odworth; Organizati( s Kathy Saldanai Janict Tomlirt Stan Smith Bill Wooc Nancy Bristol Doniia ggtei Sylvia YiHarrea] .Carolyn Qummens Liz Maxfielc dill Wooc Liz Maxfielc Janice Tomlir .... Lorri Picksteir DougjGressetl Janic 5 Tomlir Sylvia lllarrea Advertisements E ill Wooc Glori I Adamc Sylvia ' ' illarreal . Lyn 1 Hulsey Juniors . Nanc I Bristol Carolyn C ummens Lorri ] )icksteiij Donr a Fostei J( n Listori Linda IVl cMurray St .n Smith Sylvia ' ' illarreal Carol Wessely Donna-Winfrey Bill Wood Sponsor Mr. Calvin Grantham Faculty. Academics Classes Index Seniors I have to say the things I feel. I have to feel the things I say. Emitt Rhodes The 1971 ROAR STAFF would like to express their sin- cere thanks to all those people who were most cooperative with us during the never-ending deadlines. Our special thanks goes to those teachers who al- lowed us to repeatedly inter- rupt their classes with our annoying yet worthwhile tasks. This book was created and de- signed by the ROAR STAFF with a little help from our friends. 1971 ROAR STAFF Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real pos- session in the changing fortunes of time. P]xercise caution in your business af- fairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to wh.at virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Anonymous i ' llc- ' . ' , i.. ' cr C f ff f ' - ' p X..V v ' t ' . oo i hi J e 1 - ' .. ' . - • ' -- ■ ; ; r ' i ' : ' W is: . ' ' ' ' ■: f ' r m -% a m ..yF ' • ! ' a « ' -Ci ' - • -sr- ll '