Turner High School - Turnerite Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)

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p P FV. ...Y , ll: ' r 5 pi 1 ,, t lx-if ,4,.L e f y J 7 F ' EW ' i 1. is Ji, fl ' ' 1 ' ff-3 t 1 Mr. Paul Klaassen Mr. Paul Carson Miss Elizabeth Choplin Fine Arts The Fine Arts Department is comprised of three sec- tions: vocal music, band and art. Mr. Paul Klaassen leads the Glee clubs, chorus, choir and chorale. Mr. Wayne Hamilton directs the band. Miss Elizabeth Choplin and Mr. Paul Carson operate the art courses. Phys. Ed. Mr. Joe Baker, the head of the P.E. Department, and his assistant, Mr. Roy Johansen, instruct approximately 300 sophomore and junior boys each week. The instructor of Girls' Physical Education is Mrs. Janice Saul. Her classes are slightly larger, with 340 stu- dents. Physical Education is required for sophomores and is ,4 an elective for juniors and seniors. T ' Skills, knowledge, appreciation for various other physi- cal activities are acquired in physical education classes. fe 5 Mr. Wayne Hamilton Mr. J oe Baker Mrs. Janice Saul

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iii 1 Foreign Language Learning a foreign language provides a new scale of communication and gives a cultural background for world understanding. In this time for wider communi- cations and travel the need for a better knowledge of foreign languages is essential. Turner offers three foreign languages: Spanish, French, and Latin. Students not only learn about the speaking and structure of the language, but about the history and people of that country. Miss Margaret Leatherberry has been the head of the department for 21 years. ', -ll' 'six , ,rm lil. V313 4.111035 1.011 4515142 ,L D.-I I iibfiiii fur.. Y - T gag: NR '::::..: 'rg f F2 Zffllillif' l ' .' ,-I' ,JL ,..f4 I Mrs. Cheryl Osborn 'Li- Miss Margaret Leatherberry Mrs. Faye J enne Mrs. Lucy Grey

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G . .v. 355.1-2' V, if lr? ' f , '5 E W1 ' f i i 2 is 'I y in V- 1' Wie?-, l V , gp - Z , , 5 4? 1 E al l F ' ' Mr. Raymond Barnett Mr. Charles Morgan Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Department endeavored this year to teach students skills which would be useful to them. , Iri' The purpose of industrial arts is to give valuable training If to boys who are interested in the industrial field as a possible vocation or as a hobby. Turner has a well-equipped shop area which gives stu- dents an opportunity to work with up-to-date machinery and gain actual experience through their work. Students and teachers alike realize when the car starts, the print- ing press clicks, the radio works, and the finished coffee table gleams, that a skill has truly been acquired. ,,--..ag : AWE ,YS E M g. i .lr ., LE, J it i f 4 1, 5 ig? Mr. Don Bell Mr. Thomas Spruill Mr. William Mitchell