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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1979 volume:

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Aawt, ,SJWQQW Qffowgfwfaiffff-6 W QJ Z2W, fdfafdq ffg AW-ff WWMQMJ 7-ff,,,,,,ffm t . ,S MNJQWK 4 'M' ,,,.aW 2 swf .P so HL - ,. 'Sf W 4000 14 1 Or-V 10' Q25 f Vx X?-HOV hwHQ N Q A 3 fa' ff mf 'W WW Q Q5 M X Wvff'5 W ,EO Gym '5 is 0 9 fx? 5 O X gg cwwggfofoiigw , X O' Q ygfyvgg L QQ .C I QOQQJUOPPOY 33569 Q ef'-f'vf7 7Ve,,ww . l'nTmfixQFff,W0'NKQjVfng13K'Y Q no Turnerite 1979 Turner High School Kansas City, Kansas Table of Contents ' r o o c O 0 ,i ,' ,W EIIZD . y-- Wt , ' sg i i' O CD spots s, ,gf AQ 0 o .L so l o oo 0000 V In this modern world of medical technology, man has invented a machine which meas- ures the heartbeat to detect ailments of the heart. This machine, the electrocardiograph, prints out a symbol known to all of us. This symbol represents life itself and in so doing represents Turner, -the living experience. 2 T ble of Contents Living for Ourselves Page 16 Living for Improve ment Page 84 Living for Success Page 126 l Living cannot be experienced the same way by all people. As we are all individual persons, living affects us all individually: thus making the living experience a very unique experience. . if X R ffl A , 1 V Dpening 3 Q J, M , N' ., ,1 - ,- wp, V , , .,, .ff 2 :fm f Q 1 Wx, HM M mn , 1, NH WNW ,,.,M,f- 4 ' ww X K awww- . QW! H X Xmimmw Wfw ,EWU - wE'f'6wUW XY, V Q M W mfwvvfjf WMA W -n .y pi .,.w, N W .F w--A V -MN A 4 V .A-,7, v, .1 F ...xl HH, ,6- m, :, - 1-ww. -mm ,.,,,. -- my 5. 1 MM M , wr W . xA - M ff'ff5'?a+W 'MXN ' , -,V Q y 1 M. y, v 1 1 , , V 'M vllf , 3,71 ,.XfT.':'-Qi ,Lx V Wigan! L, ,WMJM1 f . ,fy MW N W , A af MM W wk H . ,. W' Maw. , w. . ' ww NR. , . ,r-- K, ,, 'H V , , . 'KR , vw . v W' . Ml- 'W ' X, X M A fy.. U LH M1 x.. MM TW H441 'ww W , w A i, . Q9 M Maw WSW -My , 1z ,, W M .www W W, . W ,-- ,,V, Y A -- N M M f - 1-1 V1-Lila Tifll. 'WW Mm, W Win N .WW .W 1 , W' ,, I , ,WV : W . A MY..' ' U N -H N' , I N.: MW X, 1. ,., W ' ,M ,-N A 4. M Z A , WI, .PN , ' ' .A ffzwgg. ,- . MX. W X , .,,l. I, ,,-. .-. , W . M, 'f ' W fi W W ' N . ,M JaM.a'I' 'WV W -w,w'g'4 ,111'Y'- ' . WM, -' Y, N, yy ill' . .-.-ww,1,,, mm - . , N N ww---'-.'--35' Mr W-P' 1 M33 .W in W 1 .f-.YJ f' X' ,gm-, W V --nm .l -N W wa- x YM vw -yr-I. ' WW Y - M W -V . 41 ' ' 1931. M w asm -Warm M' 5396 2223 -Q.. w. -i f 56'Q f ? f - 'JMD' K' ei -' 2-vi. ,YS gif L, -5.1 ' I x , 1 . 345 . 1 .-5'1.T '13 an an cj 5 5 V 5 Opening 5 A living experience is an experience that is very special to you. It can make you happy or sad but it will be remembered by you forever. And when you look back on the experience, you will know that you are wiser for having experienced it. 6 Opening ,anti H Living is: A constant readjustment to our surroundings. Okakura Kakuzo B Opening 1 x g , t , t I ,I .Y,- :Hi ' i l i ,, , E, 1 l - I ,V 1 4 I .iii ll 5 1.5, . f' bi 'il l L,.fj,,w' ,4 I' il' 1 or S '1.,,i4-A - , The studying, the parties, the Friday night games, the new friends we made, the challenges we overcame, and the memories that will never be forgotten, all took part in making 1978-79 a living experience. Tix l ii was.. 3. '- -XNV1 wunnpnan- -44' wi' ' ' 14-nl ' f to fn' r ,-,..-,,,,....---- J- ' 'hhllllly ' ...-i..,..4ll, Opening 9 Living in the Past. . . Instead of moving forward in the life line, lets go back. Picture your- self going to Turner High School in 1942. Now, to do this, you will need some background information on Turner, the town, the country, and the people. At this time, the country was at war. Times were hard, gas was rationed, and most people did not have cars. You had to walk to school unless you went with the only guy in school with a Chevy, then you rode to school along with 10 others. Now that you have your ride, you are on your way. Wait! Where are you going? You missed the street. Turner wasn't always at 1312 S. 55th St. At one time, Turner High was the Turner Grade School East. Well, you made it to school and you are now awaiting the afternoon bell. As soon as it rings you are going to dash across the street to the restaurant for your meeting. This meeting will decide what date homecoming will be. R-I-N-N-N-G that was the bell, you throw your books in and you are on your way, Everyone is there so you casually make your way to the table and the meeting begins. In no time at all it is decided to have Homecoming on October 30. As the weeks pass the excitement mounts as plans grow into reality. Girls are picking out formals, the guys are ordering corsages made of savings stamps. Decorations are being put up in the basement, back then they couldn't dance on the gym floor because the administra' tors were afraid it would ruin the I . floor, The attendants for Queen ar picked and so was the queen. Th day of the big game you wear you black and gold sweater to school At one time Turner's colors wer purple and gold instead of blac and gold. The game that night wa. a big one, the team was to pla Washington Rural, Turner's bigges rival at that time. Now, back to the present. Ou days at school are a lot differen from then. First of all, 'almost n one walks to school, and there are lot more classes offered now. A our Homecoming we have parades balloons, and a dance in the gym Turner has been through man changes, but many would not hav taken place if it hadn't been for th alumni. I0 Turner Feature Ella 21 31 ll The class of 1919 was Turner's first graduating class. Ruth Coffelt and Anna Hale. jack Moore a Turner graduate. Paul Routh one of Turner's star basketball players. The Turner High Band in 1941. 'E .1-L., ,..-EL'-.- if QNE Turner Feafure I I A Da in the Hi! I'm a Turner bear and I am going to give you a look at how the day goes for the average bear. Today I over-slept. Some mornings I just can't bear to get out of bed and this is one of them. I had e to skip breakfast this morning so I wouldn't miss ' the bus! As you can see, I did not miss the bus and I s bearly made it to school on time. Today the band is practicing their marching routines so I thought I would ioin them. Since it is y raining we cannot take the instruments outside, but we will still practice marching. Now we have moved inside to practice on the instruments. l'm still out of breathe from marching. I guess l'm a little out of shape. R-r-ring! That's the bell. It's time for second hour. I get to get out of my second hour class today fwhat a reliefj. I have to go see my counselor Mrs. Moats. I need to talk to her about college costs. I have finally narrowed down what I want to be to two things. I will either go into bee farming or forestry. I would really like to be a bee farmer because the profits are really rewarding fif you know what I meanj. On the other hand, I have always been a big fan of Smokey's and I can already see my picture on all those fire prevention posters. I just can't decide. Anyway whatever I choose will cost money. That ll Zi is what I need to find out about, how much? gn--f v 2 Feature Boy, that hour went fast, but l d0n't mind. Now it is break time. I really like the break time. It gives me a chance to see my friends and get something to eat. I am starved! The only problem though, is that it doesn't last very long. l've got to go. I'lI talk to you later. 1. How - dy! 2. No, no, no. The line is supposed to bear right! 3. Let's Boogie! 4. Here is a picture of me and my friends! fl'm the cute one with the brown furj. 5. Mrs. Moats explains the bear facts about college costs. Feature I 3 Student Life: Experiencin ,1':I1 - 'l -'f 'N'f ' ' ' 5 , ,,...4- V A 1, 1 ' ga 51:59 E iz. ' 2 ,I 3 ' Y .fl 1 .li ii: V ' ' 1 1 1 'r E,-,ii L, .11 5 N - N V, 5 2' 5 E L V I i . IIS argl..-:.E..-5-1--m I4 Student Life Another Da . A -.-,,-.. . 4 - -. r . .,. . - , W . ! I. - A H ' . A , Q-ikji J-ll 6, Q.. I f - . . 'ip - ' ' , ,.nr.v ' IH A M-.1 . Student Life I5 F LQ, -23' A Q1 Living for Ourselves is something we seldom have time to do. In life, we are often busy trying to live to fit the standards of others. To truly experience living, we must take time out to live for ourselves. - a L L' i P i' l M i f in -f' . ' f WI-X 'fi s. e rr- i ' V ,- seiw A .gg e e it 'Q gi 'W II ,pi . ' I , -ie X f irer l I Y v V 1 Opening 17 Listening, Considering, Deciding What does it take to be a board member? lt takes a number of things. First you must be willing to devote a lot of time to the job. Second, you must be able to think things through and make decisions and third, you must have patience to listen to other people and their problems and ideas. There is one other quality you must possess and that is the determination to make the Turner school district a better place for students to learn. The Turner Board of Education consists of seven such people. I8 Board of Education iw . ,, I .. i ' . ,N J f --f . 5 ,-5 A Y I' Z , V. V 7 . Q., V1 h A , t' ff S 5 IFJX ,s - P Kia:-at Q - ,Q M .zqjsi 53: l, - . 4 --'- .!.:g 1-'Z-I-'S I:.f-, 5.5, , - . vi ' Q: '. 1. .i -:::5':.-,- ' .gff.9s' tivsstff A ti -C? -- ' if 1::::5i:ii:..- i f-A:--: - 2 W, . Q t 'M -.-f::::::I':i-2--I-tl-2 1-'f:!f:. .- Dr. Bob Foutes Dr. Carl Hendon Mr. joe E. Steineyer Superintendent Asst. Superintendent President ,Q - f- - - ., :-Q P-in -gg. T? Mr. Fred Rosenau Mrs. Betty Frogley Mr. james Hayes Vice-President A7 fuk Mrs. Andra Waugh Mr. Bob Sargent Mr. Bill Young Most Important Iob Is . . . JJ. -,-,., ,L ,!tg,.-...- Principals and assistant principals have quite a few duties to perform during the course of a day and ours are no exception. Although we would not be able to list all their jobs, when asked what they felt was their most important job they replied in the following manner: Robert A. Wilkins My main responsibility is to provide the best educational setting possible for each student at Turner High. Dr. lim Haas Helpingto maintain a businesslike environment for teaching and learning and trying to set an example as a cheerful person with many exciting interests. E. Horton Bolin To help develop and support the educational plan of Turner High School. For this objective to become reality we must have a good staff and facilities that are adequate and in good order for their use. Interested, well behaved pupils complete the picture, and are the benefactors of this school system. My job is to assist in the planning and implementation of these objectives at Turner High School. M A Administration I9 A Teacher Is: '6 ot One Who . . . Sittingclovvn on the job again? A Mr. True and Mr. Fugate lLeftl. Ho-I-lum. . . Miss Bond tllightl. 20 Faculty Mrs. Susan Agee Ms. Kathy Alcorn Mr. Larry F, Alcorn Mr. joe Baker Language Arts Work Study Industrial Arts Athletic Director, History mhz:---A 'wa' .Y -gi - - - - Miss Jeanie Bond Mr. Brure Bowman Mr. Dan Brown Ms. Constance Butler Language Arts Scrience French and World Debate, Drama Studios owe the Most, but the Une . . . -ii- Mrs. Dorothy Callahan Ms. Shirley Coffin Mrs. Deborah Collins Mrs. Pauline Creek Language Arts Mathematics Language Arts, Spanish Nurse Who is Mr. Edward Lenheim? The new member of the THS Industrial Arts department. l-le teaches lecture classes in Power and Energy I and ll and an Auto Shop Lab class. Mr. Lenheim attended Wichita High School West. While attending high school he participated in football, swimming and baseball. Mr. Lenheim now enjoys such hobbies as water skiing, hunting, fishing and drag racing. Mr. Lenheim finds high school today different from when he attended. I-le feels that high schools now have more freedom. They aren't as disciplined and do not have as much team spirit or .XX H it 'X Mr. lim Dorsey Mr. R. Bryson fBoliJ Mrs. Kathleen Elliott Mr. Flynn Mathematics Dover ' Language Arts Social Science Career Choices Counselor ' Focuhy 21 Who Is the ost Capable ofReduoin y T - Mr. Charles Frantz Mrs. Dorothy Friesen Mr. Lloyd Fugate Mr. Dale Graham Art, Photography Language Arts Science Mathematics Q' All right kids, we're going to make our deadline! are words often said by Mrs. Pauline Smith to the yearbook stafl. Mrs. Smith has been yearbook sponsor at THS for the past six years. Besides teaching yearbook she teaches various English courses. Mrs. Smith described a day of teaching for her as a day when something comes up. The unexpected is routine. Mrs, Smith graduated from THS in 1953. She participated in Y-Teens, a club similar to Kayettes, and Girls Ensemble, a choral group, She worked on such publications as The Booster and The Turnerile. When Mrs. Smith attended high school most students didn't have jobs or cars. She also stated, lf the school was open fora play or ball game-we were ,...a all here. -.fvw i i l Mr. lohn P. Hamilton Mr. lames Heath Mr. joel Heider Mrs. Pat Heidler Business Language Arts, Spanish Physical Education Language Arts 22 Faculty Knowledge to the Simple . . . Mr. H. D. Henderson Mrs. lane Henderson Miss Liz Hicks Mrs. Cheryl Hunt Driver Education Business Language Arts Home Economics t .I .Ti .1 , ' L L i . , L i -U. F W A Yes, you in the corner. Ms. McComb fLeftj and Mr. ,. Bowman fRightJ. Ms. Sue Hunt Mrs. Ceorgene Karst Ms. Bernadette Krassoi Ms. Vivian Larnas Science Library Language Arts Resource Room Faculty 23 Compound of the Obvious and . . . - - - Mr. Edward H. Lenheim Mrs. Arlene Levin Mr. Gary Lockhart Mr. Burley Martin Industrial Arts Ahaa!!! Ms. Schmitt QLeftJ. Let's see. . .did I tell them the one about. . .? Mr, Flynn lRightl. Library Music Science If l Mr. Ned A. Mattingly Ms. Cathy McComb Mrs. Barbara McDonald Mr, Steve Mcllvain Social Science Music Horne Economics Busin ss J-C150-o4pebQL 24 Faculty 2. 74. aff. eWWf2 w f'7'96'f he Wonderful Which Slips . . . Mrs Kathy Mitchell Mr Wm I Uackl Mrs Nancy Moats Mrs. Rosemary Moody Mitchell Counselor Counselor Hail to thee our Alma Mater. . are words familiar to many of us. What people don't know is that Mr. Dan Brown helped write them. He and two of his friends thought the school needed an Alma Mater, so they decided to write one. Mr. Brown graduated from THS in 1967. He was active in Thespians, a drama club much like TAOTA, Future Teachers of America, and Student Council. For several years Mr, Brown has been one of the Pep Club sponsors. He was a volleyball coach for the 1978 season. Mr, Brown has an interest in Soviet and Slavic Area Studies. He studied these subjects at Kansas University. While attending Kansas State Teacher's College fnow Emporia State Universityl, Mr. Brown participated in a study tour of the Soviet Union. Mr Bob Murphy Mrs Lenore Murphy Mrs Carla R Parker Mr, Dan Ritter Psychology Social Study Hall Business Industrial Arts Sclcnce Faculty 25 Into the Infantile. . . Mr. leffery Schettino Mr. Mike Schmieding Ms. Carolyn Schmitt Mr. Gerald Shoemaker Distributive Education Industrial Arts Language Arts, Social Driver Education Science - x Did they finally print something about Turner? Mr. Syring and Mrs. McDonald. Mr. Bill Smith Social Science Mrs. Pauline Smith Mr. Richard Stohlmann Ms. Rosanne Stoneking Mr. Bill Stratton Language Arts, Yearbook Computers, Mathematics Resource Room Social Science 26 Faculty A Comprehension. H. L. Mencken Mr. Kenneth Syring Mr. james H. Tate Mr. Tharp Mr. Frank True Social Science Physical Education, Industrial Arts Science Social Science, .331 I See what teaching can do to you! tt l Mr. Brown and Ms. Winter Mr, Hubert G. Waugh Mathematics lil! Miss Cathy K. Webb Ms. Pat Winter Mrs. Beverly Yates Mrs. Rosemary Zollars Physical Education Business PSA Home Economics Faculty 27 uli Paper ork raps Up the . Mrs. Ford works in the attendance office. She has been here for over a year. She enjoys working here and being a part of Turner. Mrs. Ford has many outside activities outside of school, such as playing Bridge and coming to school activities. Her grandchildren also play a big part in her life. To do the job in which Mrs. Ford does, one must have patience and understanding. 2l Da 31 Li, All if V ' ,Qi i3 'i3f el 'N ,FEET fi ' f M . ,e . 1 7- -e -. ., ,.. fa Jd.. fi F ,i ' M ' ff '- 4 4 fgarli Lf 'j 'T' -' .- -. 1 - ' H Y -'H A . V t A 4. 'v Q bw . W Q ' 5 - f' C' A il Mrs. Acton answering the phone. Mrs. Mary Asbill, counselors office. Working with Mrs. Ford is Mrs. Carolyn Clement. The secretaries in the main office are loyce Acton, Mary Neighbors, Ova Gaignat. 28 School Office .4 as 51 i 1, ,y K l Li If It's Fish - It Must Be Frida The cafeteria is one ofthe busiest places at Turner. The cooks serve a variety of food for lunch, from hamburgers, to salad, or a hot lunch with a choice of two main courses. Ifyou're a junk food junky you can have your choice at the Bears Den. The staff is made up of Manager Margaret Lohrey, Lois Bollinger, ludy Brunk, Louise Reimer, Shirley Crystal, Alma Eskridge, Mary Hansen, Peggy Harris, Certude Miller, Shirley Mooney, Eva Rupard, lean Younts, Mary Sanders. Mary Sanders is holding a plaque presented to them by the administration. l df. H Mr. Thurston, one of the custodians. Caught in the act! Mrs. Rupard and Mrs. Crystal. Connie Riddle restoring order. jim North, head custodian. Other custodians here during the school day are Mr. Glen Thurston, and Ms. Connie Riddle. Cafeteria 29 1. 2 3. Ed Howard manages the bus garage. He supervises and inspects the busses for their daily work and for field trips. Mr. Howard also checks the roads in winter to see if they are passable. Frank Overton. Mr. Howard in the bus garage. 4. Frank Overton and joel Hibler spend their mornings patroling the school parking lot Students From Uther Lands 5 ff Q X ,,.f'f'- ..f' af' 4-eff' We VP 'Q Many of us think of foreign lands as New York, Utah, and Oregon. Some of us even go as far to say that there are no other countries besides the good old U.S. of A. and that the other countries were made up by adults to add more mystery to the world. This is not true and l have proof. We have teenagers from some of these far away worlds attending school at good old Turner High. They are tleft to rightl: Luc tLukel Peeters from Belgium who lives with the Reimers, Ron leronimus from The Netherlands is Currently staying with the Todd family. louni tYonil Kaivola from Finland resides with the Mabry clan. We also have three other guests, Reze and Mahmod Tolbozkhanian, who are brothers and their Cousin Ali Barani. They are all from the country of Iran, and will graduate from Turner. Exchange Students 3 Semors Enter Float Under the leadership of Tom Grogan, President, lolillen Hansen, Vice President, Theresa Barth, secretary, and Cheryl Hamilton, treasurer, the Senior class entered a float in the 1979 Homecoming parade. Over 30 students participated in the design and structure. Besides building a float the Senior class representatives selected caps and gowns, announcements and made other decisions concerning graduation. 1. Tom Grogan and Lynn Harvey. 2. Tom Grogan. 3. 1oEllen Hansen. 4. Theresa Barth. 5. Cheryl Hamilton. 6. Kim King and loEllen Hansen. 32 Seniors repairing forGraduation au, Richard Adams Stephanie Alexander Anthony Alexander Sandra Allen Fredrick Anderson Patricia Anderson Pamela Archer Kim Armstrong Tom Athans Greg Baker Bonnie Barnes Randy Barnes Theresa Barth Kimberly Baslee Paul Becerra Carolyn Beckham Robert Bell Susan Bennett Theresa Benton Sharon Berry Seniors 33 Marcia Bishop Brian Blackmore Estela Blancarte Theresa Blumer Debra Bobrukiewicz Lavonna Boulware Paul Bradwell Debbie Brent Carol Bright Lisa Brown Stephen Brownrigg Robby Buford Senior skip day! What am I doing here? Announcements forthe 1979 graduating dass. 34 Seniors hile Remembering the Pas 'Nqr 47 d the Memories We Made. Linda Sawyer is an artist . Her favorite type of drawing is pencil drawing. She started her real drawing in eighth grade. Her favorite sub- jects to draw are people. She would rather do the face of someone rather than scenery, animals, or anything of that sort. She doesn't like to paint but maybe someday she'll try it. Linda hasn't entered any art contests or fairs because she doesn't like the publicity. Publicity is nice and it boosts one's ego, but I can do without it. Linda designed the school Christmas window this year. l never dreamed my drawing would be the one picked for it. . . Linda has been told she should go to some type of art school or go to work for someone and let it be her profession. She doesn't think she wants drawing to be her career because if I let art become my work it wouldn't be as fun and I couldn't enjoy myself. Having talent to draw can have its advantages and its disadvantages. The advantage is making profit by drawing and benefitting yourself. The disadvantage is people benefitting themselves from your talent and you get nothing from it but a tired hand. Raymond Burke Mickey Cambron Lonnie Cannon Sandra Cannon Timothy Cantwell Mike Castaneda Larry Caster Kevin Castle Earl Chamberlin Lisa Cheaney Tim Christopher Andrew Clark Seniors 35 Thinking of Tomorrow Carol Clark Sue Clark Beth Clement Claresa Cleveland Valerie Cole Galen Collins Stephen Conner Dorothy Cook Raymond Criswell Barbara Crossland Trudy Crozier Kevin Cullen Dean Curran Julie Curry Mike Dale Scott Daniel Dale Dark Robin Davis Sandy Decaigny Susan Denham 36 Seniors aps andfgowngl 5 th l Prom ior breai fast tu , h g in teuch , fina 'k Kimberly Dipalma Glenn Dobson Kevin Dressler Debra Dyche Terry Eichelberger Kelly Emery Davina Enloe Mitzi Enlow Carlene Erie Denise Eskina Alan Estes Lisa Falk Seniors 37 Hopmg for ew P1'om1ses and Mark Fauser Todd Feighner Pearl Felix Mark Flaggard Kim Flesher David Folsom Lura Foster Linda Frank Tracy Fresquez Marty Frey julie Frogley Lisa Garrett Kay Gibson Tracey Goff Vickie Gonzalez Debbie Grafe Pam Greer Rebecca Gribble Donald Griggs Lorie Groce Seniors hat Old Dues Will ot Fade Tom Grogan Terry Gunter john Hager jeff Halbrooks Deborah Hale Kelly Haley Kevin Hall Cheryl Hamilton lo Ellen Hansen Howard Hansuld Gwen Harding Norman Harding Gregg Harries Debra Harris Todd Harris Ronald Hartley Ronda Harltey Lynn Harvey Karla Hauser Darla Heater Seniors 39 lames Helm Linda Hendricks Beth Henson Christopher Herd 1978 as a member of the Heart of America Band a Choir. They gave five performances through Europe. Between performances the group found ti to see sights in many famous cities Sharon attended the Second Annual Rotary Cl Camp Enterprise in September The camp held Lake lacomo, lasted three days It was designed introduce young people to the free enterprise syste Sharon also attended a Presidential Classroom Young Americans, held in Washington D C lt wa c Sharon Berry toured Europe during the summer o r week of studying the American democratic system government through lectures and discussion sessi with prominent figures of our national government Sharon plans to attend Kansas State University a major in forestry or horticulture Her interest in mu might continue as a part of her career as she is a considering teaching music Teresa Herron ludith Higginbotham Cindy Holland Phillip Holland Leah Holmes Mike Homan Paula Hoover Debbie Hoyle Seniors Kris Hutson Christopher Hufford Gary Hughes Eddie Hutton The knee bone's connected to the back bone. The back bone s connected to the. . . janet jaster Norma lackman jack jackson Steven jackson Terry L. jackson Terry M. jackson Debbie Jacobs Kimberly Jacobs Seniors P 41 Mork calling Orson, Mork calling Orson, jlvflj A class all in ilsc-If 79 . fllightj Michiel jenkins Ronald jeronimus Bryan johnson Kevin johnson Wilma johnson Tim johnston jouni Kaivola james Keith Angela Keltner Deanna Killingsworth Kimberly King Lorrie Kinnison 42 Seniors X and Preparing for i . .' i i 1' l YLLR -,f,,- . I Bn 4 hat Life Brings Larry Kline Bernie Knight Brent Knight Ramona Kooken Susan Kreutzer Carrie Lake Robin Lang Charles Lawhorn David Lawrence Robin Lawrence Russell Lawrence Richard Lehman Are you sure this is the lobby? Seniors 43 Although Kermit the Frog gave him a little competition, Burt Reynolds was still voted the favorite male star. The race for favorite female star was very close, but Cheryl Ladd came in first with Olivia Newton-john following close behind. 44 Favorites The music group Styx appears to be playing the music that everyone wants to hear, as they were voted the favorite music group, and their album Pieces of Eight was voted the favorite album. The votes for the favorite T.V. show were out of this world, quite fitting for one of the fun- niest new comedies on the tube. Mork and Mindy seems to be everyone's favorite show. 197 Toga parties, fraternities, food fights, and other aspects of' campus life seemed to appeal to students enough to make them vote Animal House as their favorite movie. Animal House outranked such box- office biggies as Star Wars , and Saturday Night Fever by a wide margin. Favorites ff' E v 'u-- M... s-.- -v-v-vvuunquuq - t.. mn Z q I 55 S 3 Although Camaro won in iumber of votes, many kids expressed that their favorite car Nas onethat ran. Many people seem to enjoy up, but the number of tes for jeans would have ade Levi Strauss proud, as hey were voted the favorite lothes to wear. Students at Turner alone could probably support the Alka-Seltzer Company, as the favorite foods seemed to be the spicy ones. Tacos came out on top with other Mexican dishes and pizza coming in a close sec- ond. Partying seemed to be the favorite past-time but students expressed others such as read- ing, working, riding a tricycle, teepeeing and even studying. l. ' :f ff4 Little competition was evi- dent in the votes for male and female vocalists. Everyone seemed to agree that Rod Stew- art was the favorite male vocal- ist and Linda Rondstadt was the favorite female vocalist, Favorites 45 Charles Lehmkuhl Brad Lemmon Kevin Letts Heidi Leuzinger Paul Lewis john Longwith Roger Lowery Mike Lust lack Mabry William Mabry jeffrey Magee Geralyn Magerl Shawn Marquez Regina Martin Timothy Martin Vickie Martin Alise Martiny Fred Mason Michael Mason Mary McDonald 46 Seniors Learning to Cope fl! I .fl cz.-fp 1 Stephen MCEachron Todd McGhee john MCGrew David McGuire leanene McHenry lohnny Mclntire Karen McOsker Lisa Mendez Cheryl Merritt lanice Mertz Steven Mertz Carol Messer Marc Messinger jack Mills Mark Millstead Colette Mirabella Dennis Moad Robin Morris Laurie Moyer john Mullikin Seniors 47 Tim Murphy Karen Neugebauer Linda Noe William Oyer Mike Pantoja Elmer Parish Genova Parks Ronald Peel Crystal Pearson Luc Peeters Kent Peugeot Angela Pickle Jacqueline Pierce Brenda Powell Charles Pyle Sandra Radford Brenda Reaka loetta Reha Paul Rhudy Karen Richardson 48 Seniors With the Man L? 1 f 1' 'l Little Things PP X . Rx , 1' 'I. Trees in spring bloom. 2. What time does the show begin? Michael Rodgers Rhonda Ronn Bill Rose john Ross Susie Rossmeisl Debbie Roudebush Randy Routh Karri Rusk Susan Russell Sandra Ryburn Robert Salas Leigha Sanders Seniors 49 l 0 1 50 Seniors Sherrie Sanders Suzanne Sands Linda Sawyer Sally Schaffer Robert Scheel Kevin Scholes Tim Scott john Sharp Robert Shatto Chris Shipley Diana Shultz Karen Siebert Connie Simms Deneice Skaggs Patricia Smile Bob Smith Donald Smith Gaye Smith Shelley Snow Robert Sortore Takmg One Last Loo yi, Whtle Saymga Goodb e. . . Ronnie Stallings Kenneth Stinnett Susan Stinnett Kathy Stirling Shawn Strange Lisa Stubberman Sandra Stump Starla Sutton Grace Swain Lynda Swallow Dannie Sweeten Lynne Taulbert Brothers Bill Mabry and louni Kaivola have an unusual hobby for Turner seniors: they play hockey. Bill has been playing for four years and louni for eleven. louni grew up near an ice rink. His father played hockey and encouraged him. louni's uncle was a team coach so this also gave him a boost. Bill saw his first hockey game when he was seven. It was a case of love at first sight. Bill describes a game of hockey as being like basketball and football on ice skates. You put the puck inthe goal and get hit trying to do it. The brothers play in the johnson County Amature Hockey Association for the Shawnee Mission East team. louni plans on playing hockey at least 2-3 more seasons. Bill may continue playing if he can find a college which has a hockey team. Seniors 5l lohn Thoele Barbara Thompson Cletus Tierney Matthew Tingley Harold Tipton Charlotte Todd Robert Tomlinson Doug Tribble Lesia Turley Teresa Vanbebber Tim Vaughn Mark Vestal Nancy Waddell Norma Wagner Dawn Walker Lesa Walker Lori Walker Shawn Walker Pamela Wallace Russell Ward 52 Seniors Thinking It'S All Ove , .s 4 at Ni-. is ith Une Last Sigh Mark Zaragoza Martin Zook Christie Waterman Kevin White john Wiedner Rebecca Willert Desty Williams Celia Wilson Cindy Wilson Don Winkelbauer lon Winkelbauer james Winters jan Wiseman Tony Wood Mike Woods Rhonda Woods jimmy Wright William Yoakum Seniors 53 The Junior class Officers for 78-79 were: President, Nancy Smith, Vice President, Mark Carter, Secretary, Charlotte Bailey, Treasurer, Randy Swartz. The junior class officers are elected by the class members. They must have the ability to bring about progress and to speak out when it is needed. The officer's biggest job is to meet with lostens to discuss the style for class rings. The junior class officers must be consistent and aware of what is going on, but most of all they must be dependable. 54 Juniors Iunior Year Involves 5 ' - . -4 5-1 George Aiman Kim Alexander Melanie Allen Twyla Allison Kathy Alvey Stephanie Ammons Mark Anderson Sherman Anderson Charles Argo Lisa Armstrong Sherry Asher Mary Ashworth Tom Auernheimer Don Ayers Charlotte Bailey George Bailey Glenn Baker Pam Baker Carla Barbour Curtis Barclift Richard Barger Rhonda Barth Vicki Bary Evelyn Belt Mike Berry Sandy Bischoff Kim Blake Liz Blase Buddy Bledsoe Darrell Bloomer Brenda Bobrukiewicz Michaelle Boster Kathy Boulware Tammy Bowery jerry Box Penny Braland john Braswell Tim Brent Troy Brown Kent Brumble leff Bryant Keith Bukovaz Juniors 55 Darold Bunce Floyd Burch Charlotte Burriss lohn Bustamante Rhonda Cain Shelly Cambron Bryan Cannon lanie Cansler Kyle Cantrell Kim Cardin Tammy Carney Bill Carr Donnie Carr Sherry Carr Mike Carriger Mark Carter Sheila Carter Patty Caton Vince Chase lim Chastain Charles Christian Brian Clark Debbie Conner janet Cope Rodney Lading plays the scientist ll' 'Q-it Believe in Yourself agus., .mix I C, ,JA -' 'ft- aeh Day Is a ew Beginning A student's junior year is one hat is full of new activities such ns: taking mini-courses, driving o school, picking on the Soph- nmores, and the all-important ob of selecting and purchasing he class ring. Quite a few of the juniors hought that some of the mini- :ourses were too easy, and herefore, a waste of valuable .tudy time. Others were found o be more difficult than 2xpected, especially the English iourses. With the gaining of parking privileges, the juniors felt a new .ense of freedom. Even with a arger than usual junior class, parking space did not present a major problem. Following the Turner tradi- tion, they enjoyed the right to pick on the Sophomores by threatening to throw them over the rail if they invaded the jun- ior-Senior territory, more corn- monly known as the Lobby. juniors were surprised to see how much their class rings cost, due to the high price of gold. The basic rings had prices of 562.10 for the girls and 578.10 for the guys. And with all of the extras added on, the prices quickly skyrocketed. But, never- theless, the ordering took place with a minimum of difficulty. jeff Cope jeff Corp julie Covey Mitch Crabaugh Keith Craft Doug Cron Ron Crystal Mark Cunningham Chris Curth Larry Dade Mark Dailey Darren Daniel Cindy Dawson David Day Eddie DeCoster Scott Dent Dennis DeWitte Barbara Dietz Juniors 57 Robert DuBois leri Duncan Terry Easton Paul Eden Rene Edwards Brad Ehlers Keith Eichelberger Danny Enloe Lisa Ennis Robert Epson Veda Falk Frank Felix Karen Flora Betsy Foland lody Ford Tammy Ford Carl Foreman jay Fresquez Brian Friedel Marcella Frost Debbie Gallagher Pam Gardner Mike Garrett Tim Gensler Vicki Bary, Gayle Kennedy, Cindi Sargent, Corky Roth, and Lisa Lovell taste cheese at the French Club cheese tasting party. 58 Juniors Eleven Down V x, N ,xiii Li ...ll -Mr -D ml C l 2 W 51: Dne To Go! X Sherral Russell, junior, recently participated in the National Girl Scout convention in Denver. She has been very active in Scouts this year as well as in the past. She was picked as one of the two girls chosen from each council to attend, which is quite an honor. At these conventions, the delegates vote on changes to be made in the organization. Sherral is in the Senior Scout group, which is made up of girls in grades 10-12. She has been to Camp Kivawood, in Ottawa, and wants to be a counselor there when she finishes all the required courses for this position. janine Gieck Shawn Gill David Gish jon Gladson Harold Gochenour Carrie Goucher Scott Gow Art Graham Carl Gray Mike Gumminger David Hager jim Harris iiffl .. -,..,. i off' if- f lm 1 41 john Harris Christie Harrity Sandy Harter Becky Hartley Kelly Harvill Randy Hawks Mark Haws jackie Hayes Teresa Hayes Alan Heinson Sherry Hellebuyck Vickie Henderson Juniors 59 Greg Keyes, Kellie Wells, Danny Enloe, and Mary Ashworth study supreme law. Bob Henthorne john Herriott Richard Hicks jeanette Higgins Faron Hiles Brenda Hill Danny Hite Diane Hitzeman janie Hoit Rusty Holmes Kathie Horn Laura Hoskins Rhonda Houk Camie Housel Sheila Huggins Sherri Hughes Marilyn Humphery Denise Hunter Danny Hutton Lyle jackson jerry johnson Sallie johnson Sherri johnson Laurie jones Sharon jones Kevin jordan Kathy jordan Kevin Keltner Gayle Kennedy Greg Keyes 60 Juniors A Year Full o 1-4 'RW 5 lon Kill Mike Kincaid William King lim Kirch Kim Knight t Wayne Koger Ioanie Korzinowski David Kreutzer Tony Kump Herman Kump Matt Kyle Perry Kyle Rodney Lading Kim Lake Susan Lamas Tracy Lambeth Lori Lang Robin Larimore ludy Larrison Renee Lawler Carol Lawrence Bill Lehmkuhl Eric Lemaster Von Unruh and Kellie Wells discuss a chemistry problem lleftl. Ronda Pierce performing in choir frightl. Deann Leatherwood Richard Lindsay Candy Loomis Lisa Lovell Leslie Lowry Scott Lust Garry Lustig Bridget Luth Tom Mahoney Camille Marquez Mark Mattenson Jacqueline Mays David McBee Brenda McDaniel Craig McKinzie Debbie McNett Mike McOsker Mark McReynolds Kelly Mertz Willa Messer Steve Michael Glen Mohler Pat Montoya Rhonda Moore Gina Mouser Penny Mulkin Cathy Nagle Alohna Neal Barbara Neel Lore Newman Keith Null Dixie Nusbaum Brian Nutt Debbie Oyer Carolyn Parris Connie Peasley Tami Pemberton Deawna Pembleton lim Perkins Rodena Perkins Liz Perry Geneva Phillips Ted Phillips Picking on Sophomores X Mike Pickle Ronda Pierce Teresa Piersee Bobby Pope Mike Porting jeff Povlitzki 4 David Ptomey David Quigley Roger Quigley Mark Rangel Pauline Rank Dennie Rasdall Deanna Ray Clarence Reed jim Reffett Gwen Reimer Kay Reygaert f Rex Rhea VYAAL3 l :ik yi- -,pk David Rickey 5 Darcy Riedesel -f Becky Rife Rodney Rivers john Roark Sue Robinson -'7 jeff Povlitzki, Lisa Watkins, Mouser discuss class rings. fy, , Gina Juniors 63 Terri Rodgers joe Romines Robert Romines Debbie Roschevitz Penny Rose john Rossmeisl ii Corky Roth Peggy Roush Robin Routh Leticia Ruis Driving to Schoo ASA 'roi- Sharon Rush Sherral Russell V18 johnie Ryun Linda Sams Mary jo Sanders Cindi Sargent Rhonda Saylors joyce Schaffer ilk Randy Schoenberger tax. 1 Mike Seve Ui jim Sharp - R Renee Shipley V ' I m. Chuck Shoemaker fri- fx Lora Shoemaker l Von Unruh, junior, is an outstanding student here at Turner. ln Von's eighth grade year, he joined Turner's Cross Country team. Even though he couldn't officially compete on a High School level, he continued to practice with the team and compete'in individual races. In his ninth grade year, Von earned a position on the Varsity squad and has been running on a Varsity level ever since. He has also run in individual races this year such as the Hospital Hill and Schlitz lite 25,000 meter runs. Von has also been on the Debate and Forensic team for two years. Last year at Regionals, Von took a first in Prose and also in Informative Speaking. At State, he took a first in Prose and a second in Informative Speaking. This year at SMW Von and his partner placed fourth out of 84 teams, and placed 6th out of 72 at Baldwin. He said his future plans include going to college, hoping to major in either Pre-law or Political Sciences, and going into either State or National Politics. 64 Juniors fi ac.. ' T -1, P Kathy Shull Sara Sifford Mark Siler Larry Simon jennifer Simpson Nancy Smith Stacy Smith H. C. Smithey judy South Renee Sparks janet Spencer Susan Stambaugh Lorie Stanturf Chris Steineger Bruce Stephenson joy Stinnett Brad Stuart Paula Stull jeff Summers jeff Sutton Mike Sutton Carla Swain Randy Swartz Bruce Talbot Kenneth Taylor Linda Taylor Ralph Terrell Dick Thoele Ken Thoele Dyke Thomas Robin Thomas Edie Thompson Ricky Thrift Larry Tierney Todd Tillery jeff Todd Tammy Todd Charlie Townley Steve Truitt Tammy Truitt Von Unruh Tim Vandevelde nieve vaugnan Midge Vestal Allyson Vincent Kelly Voiles Bill Walls Lori Washburn Lisa Watkins Eric Way Paul Weber Kellie Wells Steve Wheeler janet White David Whited john Wicinski leffWiedner Mona Wilkerson Tammy Williams lanice Willis Kelly Wilson Linda Wing Tammy Wing Suzy Winslow Eric Wiseman Randy Wolfe a ew Sense of Freedom Sharon jones and Nancy Smith working in journalism l. Mark Woods David Young joey Zewalk xi Gwen Reimer is very active in many activities outside of school. She is into photography and is the photographer for the yearbook staff. Other hobbies she has are cake decorating, sewing, ceramics, and macrame. Recently, she entered three pictures in the Wyandotte County Fair and took second place. She was also the Grand Champion in Cake Decorating at the fair. Gwen makes her own clothes and sews for her neighbors, also. Sewing and Cake Decorating is how she makes money. Talent does pay off! lon Gladson takes a nap at K.U. Band day. Juniors 67 Sophomores Face 4 i ' - - 4 ' -.a-qffiz . - ' ' , l , ' nv - , 1 b 1. . , ,-,- . . V , - -. ,. rw.-,,' Q. Being a sophomore is a challenge. Adapting to a new environment, making new friends, and learning the ways of high school are all part of the change from junior high. Learning from their mistakes and trying to better themselves are all part of the living experience. The class officers are Lori Waddell - president, Debbie Snow - vice- president, lanell Gray - secretary, lanelle Marquez - treasurer, 68 Sophomores the High School Challenge :SQL , .LL r-As I .4 , c? li. N Xl v , . ,- I P : 'rj 'I --i I I L V .,.. v David Adams lanice Adams Alan Alexander Carla Alexander Beth Anderson jimmy Anderson Karl Anderson Teresa Arens Robin Arneson Tammy Arthur Tracy Aulthouse lim Ayers jerry Baker Marta Baker Pauline Baker Dennis Barnes Cleora Bayless Kyron Bedunnah Sandra Belden Chris Bender Roger Blevins Even Bittner Sheila Block Susannah Blumer Phillip Bowery Karon Brallier Chester Briggs Mike Brazeal Danny Brill Ernie Brown jim Brown Shawn Brown lim Buck Bill Buck Mike Bunce Denise Burdine Kelly Burke Scott Burke Scott Burkeholder Beth Bushnell Donna Bustamante Carol Cain Sophomore 69 Vickie Cain Kelly Caldwell Debi Cannon Kenny Cannon Rick Cansler David Carr Robin Carter Mary Caruthers leana Carver Kenny Carver Rick Chastain Curtis Clark Sandy Clayton jeff Clement Pat Cleveland john Cole Scott Collins Karen Conner Janelle Marquez and john Marshall lrightl. Dennis Cook Guy Cook Dean Cope Scott Coppenbarger Carla Cordill lanelle Corp Cindy Couch jerry Cox Terri Creason james Criswell Larry Dado Laura Dailey 70 Sophomore: Making ew Friends Sherry Daniels Cheryl Davis Lora Davis fe Penny Davis Sandy Davis Anna Decavele Craig Decavele David Delaney Kris Dipalma Tamara Dixon Brian Dodson Randy Doty i Huckster thuk'sterl Person who sells merchandise at conventions pertaining to a particular interest. i So much for the technical meaning. The conventions that attract most of the Hucksters now days are the science fiction conventions. We have two members of this noble profession attending THS. They are Larry Dado and Mike Gates. They go to these sci-fi cons lshort for conventionsj and rent a table, where they sell merchandise from the current sci-fi craze, such as: 'Star Wars' jewelry and 'Close Encounters' frisbees. They also sell original sketches, drawn by Mike Gates 81 Co., of Sci-fi characters. We've been to three conventions so far, the sili-con, the ex-con, and the B.Y.O.B tbring your own book! con. And we still haven't made a profit! said Larry. Q: Do either of you have any advice for a student wanting to go into this business? Mike: Don't. Larry: lf someone out in the viewing audience. . .Hi Mom! . . .should happen to find himself in this profession, he should always remember the Hucksters code. The two words that guide his entire career. They are: It Hurts! No explanation was given. 3- Connie Drake Diana Dressler Paul Dringman Annie Eason Roger Edwards Brent Eighmey Curt Ellis Debby Enloe Mark Enloe Gary Everhart Sonya Everhart n Vickie Everhart Mew l .D an., Zfi Sophomores 7 I Kathy Fancher Dixon Figueroa David Fine Lisa Fisher julie Fitch Debbie Fitzpatrick Gillian Flesher Brian Fletcher Kevin Flora Sandy Ford Sherry Ford Patty Francis Michelle Franks Rhonda Free Chris Friedel Donja Gabhart john Gaignat Rob Garner Anna Garrett Mike Gates Carlos Gerkin Karl Gibson Pan Gilmore Cheryl Gish Preparing for class activities. Ron Glaspie Frank Gonzalez lanell Gray Linda Gray Traci Gray Karen Green 72 Sophomore: pplying Themselves w' l.. X K , l,-11 jx V. , If ,. l sg ,4 , . xx by -ff wh art of the Sophomores Role Tim Green Mike Gribble Steve Griffin Tammy Hackworth lanice Hajny Sherry Hale Praticing- practicelng practicing spelling skills Brian Hall Gina Hardwick Penny Harker Teri Harris joe Harvey Scott Hawks Larry Hayes Linda Hayes Sandy Hayes Susan Hayes Shannon Heath Deeann Helm Michelle Henson Trina Heriford Tom Hilgardner Marsha Hitzeman john Hodge Tom Holt Teresa Holmes Bobby Ingham Mark Israel Terri Israel Teresa lacobs Peggy johnson Sophomores 73 Peggy G. johnson Stuart johnson Scott Johnston jim jones jerry jordan Beth Katherman lon Kelley Bob Kerr Robin Kerr Mike Keyes Kevin Kile Sherry King Todd King Clayton Kinney Vickie Knight Stan Kohler David Kochsmeier jim Kosman Kim Koziol Keith Krum Danny Kyle Kim Lambeth Evan Larkin Rayetta Lanham Rita Lawrence Tammy Leach Karen Leaton Lisa Lee Karol Lewis Gordon Long Cindy Williams and Scott Coppenbarger 74 Sophomores Experiencing Growth U 43' X . , 1 ,-1 wdg, R75-f je' f TY,-7 7 xl Q un.-4 . -1 X -4, lx x 1 I Mary Long Mary Longvvith Adrain Loomis Martha Ludwig Brad Mabe jeff Mabry Kim Madden joe Magerl Pam Malinowski Glenn Mann lanelle Marquez David Marshall Writing up a lab. john Marshall jim Martin Kurt Martiny Kathy Mason Mike Matteson Karen Maxson Ted McCloud Wanda McComb Frank McCuiston Larry McDaniel Latona McGhee Brian McGinnis Kim McGinnis jim McGrew Perry McGuire Don McLaughlin Gene Meisner Cheryl Messinger Sophomores 75 Patti Meusburger Bob Michael Stewart Mills Cindy Mitchell Stephanie Mollett lohn Monteil Brian Moore Lisa Moore Terry Moore Steve Moreno Al Lyn Morgan Gregg Morgan Paul Dringman likes drawing in fact he s liked it fora long time. He took an award in sixth grade and had started drawing long before that Paul has also painted the walls of the art room at Highland lr. High and a mural at his home Another interest of his is science fiction This interest shows in a lot of his drawings some of which he has sold at a science fiction convention. Debbie Nalley Tom Neugebauer Lloyd Norris Matt Nutt Gail Ohls Melissa Patrick Rosie Peden Leonard Pembleton Charles Perkins Leanne Peugeot Mike Phillips joe Pierson Tom Pope Randy Probst Paul Purinton Lori Quick Lori Quillman Phillip Rangel Liz Reed Wesley Rich Karen Rife lohn Rivera jeff Robbins Mary Robinson Naomi Robison David Rodgers Danny Rodriquez Wayne Rogers Barbara Ross Dana Russell lanelle Marquez, Lloyd Norris, and Larry Dado between classes Greg Russell Gary Ryun Shelley Sadler Brian Sallaz Bobby Sargent Harriet Satterfield Eleanor Schwartz Ronn Simms Allen Skaggs Randy Smith Steve Souders David Sparks Sophomores 77 Kim Sparks Ed Spray jeff Stark Tom Sterner Millicent Stone Mike Stretton .YH is lv' H X' . lex 5 T1 ' X S i x - ' i-23 'iv A j . Steve Stuart Lisa Stueber Sherry Sturm Debbie Sutton Marty Syring Tim Taggart I can't sing states sophomore Traci Gray, but that doesn't hold her back from doing anything else. Traci devotes most of her time to the many clubs and activities she is involved in such as Pep club, French Club, Debate, and TAOTA. She has also had parts in Life with Father and the musical presented at Pierson last summer entitled The Electric Sunshine Man. Traci played on the junior Varsity volleyball squad and enjoys jogging, swimming and writing poetry. Traci attended jimmy Carter's Inaugural Ball in 1976 with a chosen group of outstanding students. This was a unique living experience since Traci plans to be the first woman president! Todd Taylor Phillip Teters Karen Thomas Keith Tipton Brian Traylor - Cindy Tribble P john Trumbo Roxie Turley Keith Turnbaugh Betty Ulmer Charles Ussery Alfred Vanbebber M A . 78 Sophomores 1laP I V: .4 .1- Y 7 I Q gay l'-w X i i , 4 f- 11' .e 1-, 'gat 'A V? ,irr- - ..,,slhw- tjfsanv af' X . of the Sophomore Experience Zi 1113 KI I --N., ' ff 111-Q ' I 'li ll, S. all D 'E' 1 A 'l 4' ' lava ...4 ' -. -i 15 Miles Vanbebber Bernadette Vandevelde Alec Vincent Kelly Vogel Lori Waddell Rocky Waters Scott Watson lim Webb Karen Wheeler Lisa Whinery Denise Whisner Dean Whitesell Karen Wiedner Tamara Wiggs Brenda Wilcox Cindy Williams Kevin Williams Patty Willis A sophomore English class. Mary Wilson Billy Wing Kenny Wiseman Rusty Woods Tom Woods Tom Wooten Sherry Worthy john York Randy Young Arthur Zaragoza Kathy Zook Sophomores 79 1. Band and Drill Team march in time during the parade. 2. T-Club member Tom Grogan treats Varsity cheerleader Estella Blancarte to a pie after a victory in the spirit contest. 3. Corky Roth carries the ball for the Bears at the homecoming game Q 0 78 Homecomm A 5 'kin ..-'TTLQ -. -:V A lot of hard work went into 2T the 1978 Homecoming. lt started off with a contest between the first hour classes. Each class who wished to participate, decorated its door to go along with the Homecoming theme, Beginnings. There was more participation than in years past. The Senior class designed afloat forthe parade for the first time in several years. Homecoming King Tom Grogan was injured in the first half of the game. Co-Captain Reggie Fancher took his place in crowning Homecoming Queen Cheryl Hamilton. 80 Homecoming xr l. , b 5 , ,151-3: h 5. -1 g.'.,'. , iv -N, i QA' HEAT? - '-:ik 'I P. -Q :QF we . 15:52 Eff' , '52 L ., L , . A Wx.. - L bl Homecoming - a Turner Every Homecoming is differ- ent! A different crowd and a different theme. lt seems every year something new is added. Many students at Turner have participated in Homecoming in earlier years. In 1968, john Trumbo was crown bearer and there were two flower girls, Kathy Alvey and Patty Caton. In 1967 Marty Syring showed dignity as Crown bearer. 1. Patty Caton being driven on to the field. 2. Mary Ashworth waiting to give out the flowers. 3. Marty Syring posing for the Homecoming picture. 4. Mrs. Ova Gaignat waiting for the Queen to be announced, 5. Kathy Alvy after handing out all of her flowers. 4.l 82 Homecoming Tradition Mary Ashworth in 1970 was flower girl and julie Fitch was in 1971. When Mrs. Ova Gaignat was a Homecoming Candidate her junior and Senior year, there was no parade, just the annual game and then the dance that night following the game. In 1934 Turner first started the tradition of electing a Home- coming Queen, a custom which is still strong. 21 W s 9 1. 1. if ' 'Eff 1978 Homecoming Queen and King, Cheryl Hamilton and Tom Grogan. Sandy Radford and Paul Bradwell take a break in between dances. Many couples enjoy themselves at the Homecoming dance. WT 21 31 +L!! , , ,-- ,,: -L--,-' 4 Homecoming 83 4, .turf a-kin. Uving for Improvement is a goal which is gradually brought about. Often in trying to improve, one seeks help from another. Groups and clubs can often help in bringing about the improvement of Country, Community, and self. bil X Stuco - Leaders in Student Activities Many people may think that Student Council is just an excuse to get out of class. There are many requirements a person must meet in order to be in Stuco. To run for representative one must maintain a C grade average. Once elected by the student body a representative has to keep his grade average, work in the bookstore 2 weeks a semester, and in the concession stand during two basketball games, and serve on two committees. If a representative fails to fulfill these requirements he will be dismissed from the council. This year the council went through many changes. The President, Debbie Hoyle, resigned from office, moving Vice President, Karen McOsker, into the President's position. According to the constitution the Council elected Cindi Sargent to fill the Vice President vacancy. Stuco also changed and added some new Homecoming events. They held a door contest, built a giant T.H.S. sign that was burned during halftime of the Homecoming game, balloons were also released at that time. Stuco sold coloring books, candy canes with messages, mistletoe, and ribbons. They sponsored a G.P.A. Christmas Dance, collected for United Way, held a Winter Sports Dance, organized spirit week, organized the Faculty Dj game, showed the all school movie, and hosted student exchanges. 1. The Stuco officers were: President, Karen McOsker, Vice President, Cindi Sargent, Secretary, Sherrie Sanders, Treasurer, lulie Frogleyg Parliamentarian, Kim King, Election Chairman, Beth Clement. 2. Stuco members listen to a motion. 3. Ms. Schmitt and Ms. Hunt, Stuco sponsors. 86 Student Council X 1-9 I 1. Some of the honorary Stuco members were: Gwen Reimer, Vicki Bary, Carline Erie, Alise Martiny, jo Ellen Hansen, Geralyn Magerl, Dawn Walken 2. Senior Representatives were: Kelly Emery, jo Ellen Hansen, Alise Martiny, Marcia Bishop, Geralyn Magerl, Kim Dipalma, Theresa Barth, Cheryl Hamilton, Debbie Hale, Un backj Bill Yoakum, Tom Grogan, lNot picturedj Estela Blancarte, Pam Greer, Charlotte Todd, Denise Eskina, Lynn Harvey. 3. junior Representatives were: Kelly Voiles, Robin Thomas, Pat Caton, Vicki Bary, Robin Routh, Deann Leatherwood, David Ptomey, Mary Ashworth, Un backj Tom Mahoney, Stacy Smith, Mike Pickle, Charlotte Bailey, Garry Lustig, fNot picturedj jim Reffett, Nancy Smith. 4. Sophomore Representatives were: Lisa Stuber, Karen Wheeler, Mary Wilson, Un backj jeff Clement, john Gaignet, Steve Moreno, Stuarrt Mills, tNot picturedj Sandy Beldon, Terri Creason, Debbie Cannon, Vicki Everhart, Kurt Martiny. Honorary members are Presidents of clubs and squad captains. Stuco feels that these people are important to the school and that they will help Stuco and the student body. Student Council 87 Coune11s Plan Ahead The executive councils consist of one representative from each sophomore, junior and senior homeroom. The Sophomores take care of any problems that arise within the Sophomore class. junior executive council concentrates on ordering class rings and getting the junior- Senior Prom underway. The Seniors' main goal is getting everything set up and ready for graduation, such as announcements and measuring for caps and gowns. Sophomore Council members are: list rowj: Lori Waddel, Debbie Snow, janelle Gray, and janelle Marquez. 12nd rowj: Tammi Arthur, Vicki Everhart, Debbie Cannon, Teresa Holmes, and Traci Gray. Grd rowj: Traci Authouse, Steve Merino, Bonita Cummings, Rick Cansler, and jeff Clement. Knot picturedj Kenny Wiseman lAbovej. junior executive council members are: Ust rowj: Nancy Smith, Mark Carter, Charlotte Bailey, and Randy Swartz. 12nd rowj: Pat Caton, Barbara Dietz, and Barbara Neel. 13rd rowj: jimmy Harris, Clarance Reed, David Krietzer, Buddy Bledsoe, and Mr. Schmeiding, sponsor. Knot picturedj: janie Cansler, Tom Mahony, joe Romines, and Eric Wiseman jCenterj. Senior executive council members are: 11st rowj: Theresa Barth, Tom Grogan, Cheryl Hamilton, jo Ellen Hansen. 42nd rowj: Ron Stallings, Brad Lemmon, Estela Blancarte, Lynn Harvey, and Karri Rusk. jnot picturedj: Beth Clement, Mona Kooken, Karen McOsker, Karen Richardson, Kevin Scholes, Teresa Van Bebber, and Don Winkelbouer fLowerj. 88 Executive Council oncerts and All That jazz The Turner jazz Workshop, directed by Gary Lockhart, has a reputation that has grown better through the years. The band played many out of town concerts including Central State jazz Festival and Wichita State jazz Festival. They played several concerts with the choir, at the Talent Show, with Cary Foster at KCK Community College and with the johnson County Community College jazz Band here at Turner. This year's band is: Bones: Brian Dodson, john Longwith, Pam Malinowski, Dennis Rasdall, Mike Rogers. Saxes: jerry Box, Terri Creascn, Mike Gumminger, joanie Korzinowski, Mary Robinson, jeff Stark, Mark Woods. Trumpets: Beth Bushnell, julie Fitch, Greg Keyes, Mike Matteson, Steve Michaels. Rhythm: Carol Bright, Beth Bushnell, Marcella Frost, Keith Krum, Pam Malinowski, H. C. Smithey. 1. and 4. The 1979 TURNER IAZZ. 2. Sax and Violence. 3. Turner jam Il featuring Marcella Frost on Bass. Jazz Workshop 89 The marching band was led by Senior drum major Paul Bradwell. The band performed at all the home football games, marched in the American Royal Parade and performed at KU Band Day. Some members of the marching band perform with the pep band. The pep band performed at pep assemblies and at home basketball games. The Marching band consists of: B. Anderson, S. Bennett, S. Berry, S. Blu- mer, I. Box, P. Bradwell, P. Braland, C. Bright, S. Brownrigg,,C. Burriss, B. Bush- nell, K. Caldwell, 5. Carr, B. Clark, I. Cle- ment, C.. Collins, 1. Covey, B. Daughtery, B. Dodson, Af Eason, C, Ellis, T. Feighner, l. Fitch, T. Ford, M. Frost, C. Gerkin, K. Gibson, K. Gibson, I. Gladson, M. Gum- minger, S. Hale, L. Hayes, D. Hutton, B. Ingham, M. Israel, T. Israel, K. Iacobs, K. lohnson, I. Iordon, B. Katherman, G. Keyes, M. Keyes, C. Kinney, I. Korzinow- ski, K. Krum, R. Lading, R. Lawrence, G. Long, I. Longwith, M. Longwith, P. Mali- nowski, S. Marquez, M. Matteson, D. McNett, P. Meusberger, S. Michael, C. Mitchell, L. Moyer, T. Murphy, B. Neel, T. Piersee, D. Rasdall, M. Robinson, S. Robinson, M. Rogers, P. Roush, S. Rus- sell, I. Sharp, D. Smith, H. Smithey, I. Stark, S. Sturn, I. Sutton, L. Taylor, I. Thoele, K. Thoele, K. Turnbaugh, A. Vin- cent, K. Wheeler, K. Wilson, M. Wilson, M. Woods, M. Woods, G. Anderson, M. McCollough. Z l' And the Band 90 Marching Band f, 'Q -ilfggg ,, Y. Q . f ' is G' ' 'f-119 ,. ,,,.,A.L- 5.1 ' fl-adn. 1. 1, x 9 . I , , . 4 . I Q . Z L k xv-M Y- fi f f-1 F wb -4- 'Y Ill WF! .pm 'A A 4-5. , -L+ lg - , . . . P. V, A X X Ig, , ! 1 L.-ff. '-I X , Ln.. . 1145. Y N i Af . r,1x . ,H-V N44 1 '..,.E5': 1 ,,,,, x L Kfldfl ii n ' J Q' 'L ' ' '7ga'?,'- ff: 'Y tv' l,.P K , Quad -- fx - A f- . - f 5 I . '.' o -4 . 'L ff , gr: T 'M -fi .Q 4 1 ' R fx yi kg, A ' 1 94, - A - 5'-1:-ffm '- -- Q A' - f-. . X - 5: 4 4 J- :L V - 4 ! Z 4 Q f eil-, -1 '-aff I - -' Y :Q Af Ak . as .J jg At the change ol' semesters there is also another change, the band. The 80 member marching band divides into a HI member Wind Ensemble and a 29 member Concert Band. In March the Wind Ensemble combined with the choir to give a vvinter concert. On April S and 6 both bands plus soloists went to the State Music' Festival at Shavvnee Mission East High School. Then to end the year both bands performed in the annual Spring Concert. The bands are directed by Mr. Gary Lockhart. Wind Ensemble: B. Anderson, Bennett, S. Berry, P. Braclvvell, C. Bright, C. Burriss, B. Bushnell K. Caldvvell, S. Carr, I. Covey, R. llevore, T. Feighner, I. Fitch, T. lord, M. Frost, K. Gibson, K. Gibson, M. Gutnminger, ID. llutton, T. Israel, K. Iohnson, G. Keyes, M. Keyes, I. Korzinowslci R. lacling, C. lavvhorn, R. lawrenence, I. longvvith, M. longvvith, S. Marquez, M. Matteson, P. Meusberger, S. Michael, C. Mitchell, L. Moyer, T. Murphy, B. Neel, ID. Rasclall, M. Robinson, S. Robinson, M. Rogers, I. Sharp, ll. Smithey, I. Stark, I. Sutton, I. Thoele, K, Thoele, A. Vincent, E. Wiseman, M. Woods, M. Woods. Concert Band: Blumer, I. Box, P. Bralancl, B. Clark, I. Clement, I. Covey, B. Dodson, l. llort, A. Eason, C. lllis, C. Gerlcin, S. Hale, l . llayes, M. Israel, K. Iacobs, I. Iorclon, C. Kinney, K. Kruin, C. long, P. Malinowslci, D. McNeil, T. Piersee, S. Russell, ID. Smith, S. Sturm, K. Turnbaugh, K. Wilson, M. Wilson, l . Moyer. r The i979 Wind Tnsemble. tAboveI The i979 Concert Band. IBelowI 92 Band Band Divides . . ., , Y-N, due. l. -r E x I -:B-.T ' 'U ..-- Hi! It's me again. In my third hours classewe are reading a book. Reaclilngf isn't too bad, some-days it makes the hour go by fast, and other days it makes the hour unbearably long. ' My favorite hour is fourth, though. Know why? Because it is the lunch hour. I can always find something to eat down in the cafeteria. There is so much to. choose from. I can have a hot lunch, or a salad from the salad bar, a hamburgei from the ham- burger line, or some chips or fruit from I love to eat, I guess shape. myself I feel a ot of the day seems I know it, the But that's not . No sir-ee. Now part. Well, at least I decided that out for told me that But that's activity more to choose go out for sports or be on the staff ications. but I have to p been told to try to Well I kind of tired and I to do. It's been Bye. assignment. from the Den 3. Now hug? 93 OK. Ever bod Get in Line l'rac'tic'e, l'rac'tic'e, l'rac'tic'e, it seems as if they are always prac- ticing. But when the Drill Team approached the field or court one could see the results. The year began in the sum- mer when the members prac- ticed every other morning from six to eight a.m. preparing for camp in l.awerenc'e. The aver- age day at camp ran from six in The Coldenettes are from left to right lfirst rowl: Camille Marquez, Charlotte Bailey, Pam Archer, Karen Mt'Osker, Nancy Smith tsefond I'ONVl1Cll'Nll Sargent, Sherrie Sanders, Marcia Bishop, Vicki Gonzalez, Vicki Bary, Kris DiPalme lthird rowlz Sandy Ryburn, Robin Routh, Ianie Cansler, Rhonda Barth, Debbie Brent, Sandy Allen, Celia Wilson, Lisa lovell. tfifth rowl: Kathy Shull, tori Washburn, Terri Creason, Cerlene Erie, Kim DiPalma, Kim King, Gail Ohls, and Alise Martiny. 'l. The Turner Drill Team won first place as the best non- musical at the Talent Show. 2. The Drill Team Captains are from left to right: Karen MtaOsker, Alise Martiny, Kim King, Carlene Erie. 94 Drill Team the morning to one a.m. the next morning practicing in Marching, Pom Pom, or Dance routines. When the week was all over the group had ten new routines, and several girls who had won ribbons for being out- standing in their efforts. This year five girls vvon rib- bons in three different Categor- ies. These girls were: Kim DiPalma, Carlene Erie, Ki King, Karen McOsker, and M Cia Bishop won three ribbon one in every category and vv aeeepted into the America Drill Team's All State. ln addition to Camp the Go denettes also perform at a home games, N.A.l.A., the Bl Eight Tournament and th Ameriean Royal Parade. . 1 1 . I I P The Turner Drill Team also performed with flags at half-time. The Goldenettes performed to Ove Como Va. The Drill Team steps to the tune of She's Not There. The 1978-79 Goldenettes. Drill Team 95 Boy, Are We At the end of an athletic event, a group of students can be seen limping away, unable to talk. No, these are nol the players who have exhausted themselves with competition, but the faithful pep club members who have exhausted themselves by yelling, stomping, and cheering for their favorite team. This is a characteristic of the Turner Pep Club which has caused it to be known as one of the best pep clubs in the area. Although membership in the pep club was lower this year than in previous years, the turnout at the games waz very good. Even during the' not-so-hot football season the pep club huddled together and cheered. During basketball, members really got excited with the bears impressive record and all thoughts were directed toward an EKL championship. Win or lose, the bears have some mighty enthusiastic fans. 96 Pep Club Enthusiastic! Pep Club members are: lanice Adams, Rick Adams, Carla Alexander, Stephanie Alexander, Sandy Allen, Twyla Allison, Pam Archer, Kim , Armstrong, Sherry Asher, Mary Ashworth, Charlotte Bailey, Marta Baker, Carla Barbour, Rhonda Barth, Theresa Barth, Vicki Bary, Sandee Belden, Sharon Berry, Marcia Bishop, Estela Blancarte, Suzannah Blumer, Brenda Bobrukrewicz, Paul Bradwell, Penny Braland, Debbie Brent, Carol Bright, Lisa Brown, Steve Brownrigg, Charlotte Burriss, Beth Bushnell, Vicki Cain, lanie Cansler, Sheila Carter, Mike Castaneda, Pat Caton, Sue Clark, Beth Clement, Scott Collins, lanelle Corp, Terri Creason, Dean Curran, Kim DiPalma, Kris DiPalma, Anne Eason, Carlene Erie, Denise Eskina, Kathy Fancher, Todd Feighner, Debbie Gallagher, Lisa Garrett, Cheryl Gish, Vicki Gonzalez, Harold Gouchenour, lanelle Cray, Tracy Cray, Pam Greer, Bryan Hall, Cheryl Hamilton, loEllen Hansen, Lynn Harvey, Susan Hayes, Michelle Henson, leannette Higgins, lanie Hoit, Laura Hoskins, Teresa Holmes, Terri Israel, Norma lackman, Theresa lacobs, Laurie lones, Sharon lones, louni Kaivola, Gayle Kennedy, Greg Keyes, Kim King, Brent Knight, Kim Knight,Vicki Knight, Kim Lake, Susan Lamas, Lori Lang, Robin Lang, Robin Larimore, Evan Larkins, Robin Lawerence, Charles Lawhorn, Deann Leatherwood, Karen Leaton, Lisa Lee, Mary Long, Mary Longwith, Candy Loomis, Lisa Lovell, Bridget Luth, Kim Madden, Geralyn Magerl, Camille Marquez, Regina Martin, Alise Martiney, lanelle Marquez, Kathy Mason, Karen Maxson, Debbie McNett, Karen McOsker, Steve Mertz, Willa Messer, Cheryl Messinger, Patty Meusberger, Stephanie Mollett, Lisa Moore, Gina Mouser, Penny Mullikun, Barbara Neel, Gail Ohls, Carolyn Parris, Melissa Patrick, Rosie Peden, DeWanna Pembleton, Liz Perry, Luc Peeters, Angie Pickle, Theresa Piersee David Ptomey, Leann Puegot, Lori Quillman, Sandy Radford, Liz Reed, Gwen Reimer, Karen Richardson, Robin Routh, Karri Rusk, Sandy Ryburn, Leigha Sanders, Sherrie Sanders, Cindy Sargent, Kathy Shull, Nancy Smith, Stacy Smith, ludy South, South, Lisa Steuber, Kenny Stinnett, lanice Spencer, lohn Thoele, Karen Thomas, Robin Thomas, Bernadette Vander Veld, Dawn Walker, Shawn Walker, Lori Washburn, Kellie Wells, Karen Wheeler, Lisa Whinery, Denise Whisner, janet White, Mona Wilkerson, Cindy Williams, Tricia Willis, Celia Wilson, Cindy Wilson, Mary Wilson, Bill Yoakum, Kathy Zook. Sponsors are Mrs. Pat Heidler and Mr. Dan Brown. Pep Club 97 Lettergirls Promote Spirit Lettergirls not only boosted the spirit of the Pep Club, but the athletes and coaches as well. Gatherings such as the Senior Spirit Supper for football lettermen were held in honor of Varsity athletes. Spirit boxes containing food and toys were given to Senior participants in sports. Other items, including Christmas good luck stockings, were presented to the athletes to show the support they had from the lettergirls. The lettergirl squad was not without problems though. Uniforms handed down from years past were found unfit to wear. Holding a meeting with everyone present was not a common occurrence. Whether the teams won or lost, the Iettergirls tried to promote spirit and show their appreciation for the players. '78-'79 Lettergirls were: tback rowl: Leigha Sanders, Beth Clement, Lynn Harvey, Lisa Garrett, Cindy Wilson, Mona Kooken, Robin Lang, Karen Richardson. tfront fowl: Stephanie Alexander, Pam Greer, Sue Clark, Angie Pickle, Dawn Walker, Carol Bright, Sandy Radford lUpperl. Who said Iettergirls were shy? Sue Clark, Karen Richardson, Angie Pickle tCenterJ. ie- 98 lehergirls L 15,1 in Hi if iz '11 Cheerleaders Show Versatility Enthusiasm, school spirit and a big smile requirements for cheerleaders. They sup school in all athletic events and get the s t ll human trampoline. football game. S h . . . . home basketball game. 4. The Varsity cheerleaders take time out t chat with the Bear. ll 21 Si na sae he . als Q .. Z- 41 f v v v vvvvv VVVVVVVVVVVVVV QQQQQ,6,Q.6,0,0,0,0000000 00001 novoooooooo'o'o9o'o'o'e'o'o'o'4 520392f,QQ24?o'o'o'o'e-fesir?Q?o'o'o'o'o'4 9.193 .Cixi .-5, fbQ+,4sal.x KQAQAQQAOAQ .L l goinga pep ra ies. 1. Cheryl Hamilton shows her spirit on th 2. LV. cheerleaders getting the spirit going t 3. op omore Cheerleaders Tricia Willis d Patty Meusburger support the Bears at Vi l ml .ras The varsity cheerleaders are: Deann Leatherwood, Robin Thomas, Estella Blancarte, loEIIen Hansen, Captain, Laura Hoskins, Cheryl Hamilton, Thersa Barth, Stacy Smith Ulightl The Varsity cheerleaders and yell leaders. fCenter leftj The Varsity cheerleaders and yell leaders practice before the pep assembly. tCenter rightl The Varsity Bears fLower leftl Arousing spirit at the school pep assembly. ltower right! 100 Cheerleaders Black and Ciold The 78-79 l.V. cheerleaders are: Karen Flora, Robin Larimore, Captain, lanell Cray, Patty Caton, lanelle Marquez, Cheryl Gish, and Candy Loomis. lLeftl Sophomore cheerleaders Kathy Fancher, Bernadette Vandevelde, Patty Meusburger and Lisa Moore cheering for the basketball team during a time out. fCenterj Robin Larimore and lanell Gray cheering for the Bears. iLower leftl The 78-79 sophomore cheerleaders are: Lisa Moore, Patty Meusburger, Bernadette Vandevelde, Anne Eason, Tricia Willis and Kathy Fancher. lLower rightl This year the Varsity cheerleaders did more than cheer, They attended SMU Camp in Texas and came home with numerous awards. They also held a little Girls Cheerleading Clinic for area girls. They cheer for all Varsity games. The junior Varsity cheerleaders attended a spirit camp at S.M. East. They also cheer at the junior Varsity games and for some girls basketball games. The sophomore cheerleaders cheer at all sophomore games and share the duties with the junior Varsity cheerleaders at girls basketball games. Nr! E: --.,' - T,-,l '-U P?.1..L.5D ...-.. A ll ' -r W - - 'ii .., Cheerleaders 101 Wh a Yell Leader? What do you do with nine wild and crazy guys? You put them in black and eold uniforms and call them Yell iders. That is exactly what Turner did ..iis year. Now the only question left to answer is Why? When this question was presented to the Yell leaders, nine wild and crazy answers were given. Gee, l don't know, ask me in the morning. Bill Yoakum l like going to the games and supporting the team, there is no better way to do it. David Ptomey The girls! Steve Mertz . .So I could help build our school spirit. Good Yell leaders who enjoy working with the cheerleaders can do a lot to improve Turnefs spirit. Charles Lawhorn lt's the only legitimate way I can grab the cheerleaders! Brent Knight . .Cause if I'm down on the floorl can get into the game better than if l was in the stands. Dean Curran l thought it would be fun and to give Cecil a boost in business before the games. Steve Brownrigg So l could lift cheerleaders instead of weights to keep in shape. Rick Adams You only go around once in life so grab for all the gusto you can get! Kenny Stinnett 1. 1979 Yell leaders: tleft to rightl: Dean Curran, Charles Lawhorn, Brent Knight, Rick Adams, Steve Brownrigg, Bill Yoakum, David Ptomey, and Kenny Stinnett. lnot picturedl: Steve Mertz. 2. Dean shows enthusiasm at the North West basketball game. 3. Yell leaders form a human pyramid. 4. Yell leaders lead Pep Club in a cheer. l02 Yell Leaders A. for Men and omen f ' Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes wake up early on Tuesday mornings for their meetings. This gives the girls who have other club meetings ample time to attend them. Deneice Skaggs is the President of the Club I and helps Miss Webb the Sponsor run the meeting. The other officers in FCA who also assist in the meetings are: Leanne Peugeot Vice President, Sandy Belden, Record Secretary, and Sherrie Sanders as Treasurer. The FCA members are from left to right, ffirst rowl: Deneice Skaggs, Leanne Peugoet, Sandy Belden, Debbie Brent, Kim King, Karen McOsker, Sherrie Sanders, and Teresa Jacobs. Knot picturedl: lulie Fitch, Jeanette Higgins, Lori Lang, Robin Lang, and Robin Lawrence. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes boys huddle meets weekly for one hour in members' homes. The boys have a common bond in that all of them are involved in athletics. Discussions, Bible studies, guest speakers, special presentations, camps, and other projects are all a part of the boys huddle. The members are: Tom Grogan, Brad Lemmon, Todd Feighner, Scott Burkeholder, Greg Keyes, Marty Syring, Keith Turnbaugh, jeff Clemet, Brent Eighmey. fnot picturedlz Stuart Mills. FCA 103 .A.A. - T Club Turner Athletic Association supports sports events to give athletes spirit. They meet on Tuesday mornings and discuss coming events. Besides attending Turner's activities TAA members also attended a Red Wings Hockey game. Members are from left to right, ffirst rowl: Deneice Skaggs, Sherrie Sanders, julie Frogley, Sheila Carter. lsecond rowl: Teresa lacobs, Lisa Lovell, Kathy Shull, Jeanette Higgins, Midge Vestal. fthird rowl: Robin Lawrence, Leanne Peugeot, Tammy Ford, Sue Robinson. lfourth rowl: julie Fitch and Carla Barbour. Knot picturedl: Sherry Asher, Sandee Belden, Alise Martiny, Pauline Rank, Sharon Rush, Grace Swain, Lori Washburn, and Mary Wilson. T-Club is an athletic service organization designed to help athletics through fund raising activities and other activities that will draw other athletes together. T-Club planned to go to a Kings basketball game this year, and a Royals baseball game this spring. One of the largest fund raising events for T- Club is the basketball game against the faculty. T-Club members are: Ed DeCoster, Paul Becerra, Bill Yoakum, President, Brad Lemmon, Mike Castnada, Tom Grogan, jimmy Harris, Todd Feighner, Micky Cambron, and Carl Forman. 104 T.A.A. - T Club Kayettes Are Helping People ' t . i E lf you go to nursing homes, visit children in the hospital, decorate the lobby and teachers lounge, collect money for UNICEF and other charities chances are you are a Kayette. The club is a group T of girls who try to help the community and school. At nursing homes Kayettes sing and talk to the residents. For the teachers' birthdays they decorate the lounge and bring cakes and cookies for the teachers. One of the most important activities of Kayettes is collecting for charities. Every Halloween Kayettes go out and trick or treat for UNICEF. Many people benefit from their efforts. When asked how she felt about being a Kayette Camille Marqez replied, l'm proud to be a Kayette, because I know l'm helping people. Kayette members were: ffirst rowjz Susan Hays, Karen Wheeler, Karol Lewis, Lisa Stuber, Mary Wilson, Penny Mulikin, Debbie Cannon. lsecond rowi: Mrs. Hunt, Sponsor, Barbara Neel, Vice President, Beth Clement, President, Cindi Sargent, Secretary, Celia Wilson, Geneva Phillips, lanelle Marqez. tthird rowi: lanelle Gray, Lynn Harvey, Rhonda Barth, Camille Marqez, Kathy Boulware, Bernadette VandeVelde, Lisa Moore, Tereasa Arron, Trisha Willis. Two Kayettes collecting money for UNICEF lBelowi. Kayehes l 05 Common Interests Unite Groups The purpose of the Health Career Club is to give students who are interested in medical careers an intro- duction tothe many health-related fields available. Health Careers has become one of the most active clubs at Turner doing such things visiting medical facilities including the Edwardsville and Sharonlane nursing homes, Crestlyn chiIdren's home, the state hos- pital at Osawatomie and an animal hospital. In addition to these visits, guest speakers also came to talk with the club about nursing and veterinary medicine. HCC: tupper picturel Cfront rowl: Ron Hartley, loetta Rhea, Terry Gunter, Sandy Ford, Lori Newman, Karon Brallier, Kay Gibson. fback rowl: Brian Hall, leff Corp, Gina Mouser, Sara Sifford, Cleora Bayless, Liz Reed, Dean Whitesell, Mrs. Creek. YFC: flower picturel tleft to rightl: Doug Tribble, Karen Wheeler, julie Covey, Sue Clark, Karen Richardson, Sue Hartley, Sherry Asher. tnot picturedlz Paul Eden, Craig DeCavele, Sandy Harter, Rayetta Lanham, Ron Hartley, Mike Kilgore, Laurie jones, Cindy Tribble, Dennis Dewitte, and Susie Shultz. I. - V , .7 ..,,.Y. ss, -, V Every Monday at 7:30 p.m. at T , the Metropolitan Church of the Nazarene activity center the 2 Youth for Christ known as YFC meets to discuss events of the week and heighten their spiritual awareness. The meetings include parties, games, songs, films, special speakers and Christmas caroling on the plaza. Power Charges and Rallies are held on the weekends for members to meet with other branches of YFC. I . it ' W' 106 Health Careers-YFC iv an TT -Li ' 31 French Club Loves Food lndulging in the art of cheese-tasting is one of the activities that French Club has organized this year. There were many types of French cheese and breads, along with a chocolate and cheese fondue at the party. Besides having a cheese-tasting party French Club held a Halloween party. They also went Christmas caroling and sang the songs in French to the French residents of the community. At all the meetings and parties members had a chance to taste French cuisine. They also had a dinner at La Mediterranee, a French restaurant located on the Plaza. 1. Mr. Brown explains the way to eat French bread. 2. The Exchange students enjoying their ride in the Homecoming Parade. 3. French Club members were: ffirst rowl: Randy Young, Pat Caton, Treasurer, Estela Blancarte, Vice President, Mary Ashworth, Program Chairman, Cindi Sargent, Secretary, Vicki Bary, President, Rodney Lading. Csecond rowlz Sheryl Russell, Lisa Whlfmefv, lulie Frogley, ludy Higginbdtham,'Sandy Beldon, Kay Gibson, Teresa Piersee, Sandy Radford, Lori Walker, Diana Carter. lthird rowj: Terry jackson, Charles Lawhorn, lohn Mullikin, john Thoele, Sherry Sturm, Ron jeronimus, Sharon jones, lames Sharp, Gayle Kennedy, Liz Perry, Robert Epson, Brain Friedel, Shannon Heath, Traci Gray. French Club 107 Spanish Club - Caroling and Contests Spanish Club started the year's activities by helping a needy family have a happier Christmas by collecting food, clothing and toys. On December 22nd, the club met to wrap and deliver the gifts. Afterwards, they went caroling throughout the community. Some of the members attended Spanish contests in Wichita and Pittsburgh. After conquering nervousness and anxiety, the competitors went on to receive good scores in most of the events they entered. A few other activities that were being considered during the year were: selling calendars, seeing a movie in Spanish, and having the annual Gran Fiesta at the end of the year. The officers for 1978-79 were: Sharon Berry, President, Kathy Shull, Vice President, lody Ford, Secretary, Robin Thomas, Treasurer: Carla Barbour, Spanish III Representative, Patty Meusburger, Spanish Il Representative, and Luc Peeters, Social Chairman. El Circulo Espanol miembres son: frow U: Kelly Wilson, Geneva Phillips, Senor Heath, Gregg Morgan. frow 23: Mary Longwith, Paul Weber, Marta Baker, Lucy Bardwell, Marcella Frost, Sandy Radford. Crow 31: Patty Meusburger, Carla Barbour, lody Ford, Robin Thomas, Kathy Shull, Sharon Berry, and Luc Peeters. roa spanish Club Small Club With a Big Push Art club has suffered from low membership in years past but that hasn't kept it from doing things. The club has tried new things such as wheat weaving as well as continuing traditional activities such as painting the window, and giving a scholarship to a departing senior who wishes to further his or her education in art. 'l. The Christmas window design for this year. 3. Mrs. Kathy Mitchell club sponsor. 4. Club members Gwen Reimer, Sherral Russell, Darren Daniel, Linda Sawyer, Matt Kyle, Ron leronimus, john Mullikin, and Theresa Blumer. 5. Linda Sawyer designing windows, s fa rm W The Battle of 2 Men and wo men who control great armies g deciding who o shall be sacri- go into battle shall live and wh ficed, who will forthe sport and l We haven't D GHSUFG. gone to any tournaments and don't really l 31 Every Tuesday morning, the room of Mr. Flynn, their spon- s or, becomes a war zone, where , . p an to. We re just a group of battles and wars are won and and who will be held back. people who like to play chess lost. 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Even though the concert opportunities were limited they performed for the Turner Baptist Church, Fall Concert, and their own Churches. The Girl's Choir was the most active choir outside of school. The girls learned a broad assortment of music that ranged from classical to pop tunes. In addition to giving several . school concerts a year, the choir sang at a variety of activities, including the PTSA Talent Show. They won first place with a solo by lim Winters in a popular song from Grease, Beauty School Drop Out. 1. The Gospel Choir performing, Carrie Lake, Debbie Hale, Kim Lake. 2, Girls Choir Officers were: lleft to rightl: loy Stinnett, President, Kris DiPaIma, Secretary, Susie lohnson, Treasurer: Rhonda Pierce, Librarian. 3. Students in Girls Choir: lleft to rightj: Tammie Carney, Brenda Hill, Brenda Hobrukiewicz, Angela Pickle, Sally lohnson, Evelyn Belt, fsecond rowl: Tammara Wiggs, Dixie Nusbaum, Carolyn Parris, Lora Shoemaker, Cindy Dawson, Willa Messer. lthird rowl: Marsha Mitzaman, Heidi Leuzinger, Susie lohnson, Rhonda Pierce, Deawna Pembleton, janet Whitegffourth rowl: Bonita Cummings, loy Stinnett, Lori Washborn, Kris DiPalma. lnot picturedl: Cathy Church, Ronda Houk,Sherry King. Singing, Donit Stop Singing Oh Sa Can You See the Choir? hp. ,v.. i While sitting back and listening, audiences were not aware of the time and work involved in the selection and preparation of the music. Making the correct choices and teaching all types of music was the job for Director Ms. Friesenborg. Beginning the year by improving their techniques, the choir gained experience that was new for many of them. All the challenges the members encountered not only taught them, but prepared them for future singing. Working to make the sounds fit together also brought a unity among the members. Learning to get along with many different personalities came easily because of the common bond of superior talents. The choir performed at a variety of places. They sang the National Anthem in Kemper Arena and participated in the Fall and the Christmas Concerts. 1. Class officers were: ttop to bottomi Stephine Alexander, Camie Housel, Music Librarians, Cheryl Merrit, Treasurer, Marcia Bishop, President, Sue Clark, Secretary. Director and Teacher Ms. Cathy Friesenborg. Members in the 1978-79 Concert Chorale: tleft to righti: Penny Braland, Sue Clark, Angela Pickel, Kelly Wilson, Diana Dressler, Lesia Turley, Cheryl Merritt. isecond rowj: loetta Rea, Stephanie Ammons, Sandy Allen, Ramona Kooken, Sandy DeCaigny, Reza Golbazkhanian, Vicki Gonzales, Robin Lawrence, Marcia Bishop, Rhonda Pierce, Sandy Cannon. tthird rowi Mike Kilgore, jeff Corp, Mahmod Golbazkhanian, Terry Eichelberger, Camie Housel, Stephanie Alexander, Debbie H'ale, Carrie Lake, Diane Hitzeman. tfourth rowi Danny Souders, Doug Tribble, David Day, Ali BaroniLonhani, Kim Lake. fnot picturediz Kim Armstrong, Tom Athons, Robin Davis, Randy Hawks, lanice Willis. ix ,ti You re Gonna Be a Star GirIs.Pop Choir was new to the Music Department this year. Teaching over 10 girls to blend, harmonize, and work together as a singing unit was Ms. Friesenborg's goal for the group. This Choir was designed to perform for the many invitations the music department receives every year. The girls rehearsed gli 'll ZT Someda together two or more days each week on their own time. Each girl had to audition before entering the singing group. They performed at the Old Market Restaurant, Virginia Hills Country Club, Christmas Concert, and the Shawnee Mission Hi-12 Massonic group. Aside from finding their way around school, adjusting to classes, and teachers, Sophomores who tried out for the choir also had to settle into the groove of a new type of singing group. Building their voices and singing with the choir was the main goal set by the class. They sang with the Concert Chorale at Kemper Arena, but only after a thorough try out that consisted of singing their part in tune with a quartet. They also participated in School assemblies, went Christmas caroling, sang in the Christmas Concert, and sang at the Meadows Nursing Home. 1. Girls in Pop Choir: fleft to rightl: Stephanie Ammons, Susan Hays. isecond rowl: Tamara Wiggs, Cheryl Merritt. Qthird rowl: Kim Armstrong, Mary Robinson. tfourth rowl: Sherry Strum, Camie Housel. ffifth fowl: Mary Wilson, Robin Lawrence. tsixth rowl: Cindy Williams, Denise Whisner. Knot picturedl: Karen Thomas. 2. A gift given to Ms. Friesenbor. 3. The Sophomore Choir: tleft to rightl: Martha Ludwig, Kim Kozoal, Cheryl Merritt, Sherry Daniels, lanelle Corp. fsecond rowl: Carla Alexander, Vickie Cain, Ralph Terrell, Tammy Dixon, Sandee Belden. Knot picturedlz Evan Larkins, Bryon McGinnis. X 'T .C - T' . Ii' ' il, ' 1 'ni .'.'- .,'- ,L ' i ,lf 'fi i l 5 I T OTA GIVES Entertamment Members of Taota are: Evan Larkins, Tom Athans, Cindy Williams, leff Gaignat, Alec Vincent, Robin Lawrence, jeff Corp, Sandy Allen, Cheryl Merritt, Karen McCosker, Kim DiPalma, Kathie Horn, Brian Hall, Karen Leaton, Mary Wilson, Karl Gibson, lanice Willis, Terri lsreal, Lisa Whiney, Ron leronimus, Martha Baker, Traci Gray, Gregg Morgan, Scott Coppenbarger, Bobby Ingham, Luc Peeters, Danny Enloe, Tammy Arther, Debby Snow, Beth Bushnell. tnot picturedl: Kim Lake, Penny Mullikin, Mona Wilkerson, lanet Spencer, Floyd Burch, Randy Hawks, Vickie Cain, Stephanie Mollet, Kellie Wells, Kathy Zook, Theresa Harris, Beth Anderson, Pam Gilmore, Karen Wheeler, Robin Davis, George Bailey. President: Cheryl Merrit Vice President: Tom Athans Secretary-Treasurer: Karen McCosker Hours Keeper: leff Corp and Kim DiPalma Historians: Kathie Horn and Sandy Allen Sergeant at Arms: Robin Davis Kellie Wells Mark Enloe Cindy Williams Scott Coppenbarger having breakfast in Life With Father. I I 4 TAOTA Gains Satisfaction X Turner Association of Theatre Arts or TAOTA consists of students who interested in theatre. They attend various plays and operas outside of school in order to make points. At the end of the year members who have the most points become officers forthe next year. TAOTA presented a play entitled Life With Father. Taoto members feel TAOTA is giving entertainment and emotion to the audience and giving satisfaction to TAOTA members. TAOTA offers not only training in performance but also behind the scene activities such as lighting, set building and painting scenery, sounding and recording, make up and costumes. 1. Tom Athans prepares for the play. 2. Rehearsing for Life With Father. 3. jeff Corp, Luc Peeters and Tom Athans performing. 4. Kellie Wells getting last minute make-up before the play. TAOTA I I 5 ..--. 4 3 Brave New Club These are the members of the Sci- Fiction Club. The purpose of its priority meetings is to discuss sci-fi stories, books and movies. go to sci-fi conventions' like no b has done before. Their first meeting was on stardate 1030 or earthdate Oct. 31,1978 Their goal is to restore fre andjustice tothe galaxy. . . 'see huckster article on page 7' i M f -iii l' 71 , r, jf , l fr 'ffl it El tariffs! l l -WJ K ,f ffl 1 ' 1 f f f LX 1 r f Z 'f N I, f ,,! gfg.lXrgxXS...iH xr t X 1 f' St l , xi f it , u . . ,V . H6 Ar 1' .ANN as if is , r ' l ,A 1-1 4.1 .4 , X if jiri' ' ., ? if xl -Q T, 4 P W H251 'Ri I 4 ,1 -f , xg'-if A faq - -f-, 1 ' ,fi ,nv 'fl g V gg lv 4 1 A I ? , . L 17- f 7 gfgf f1'. fa1 Q 4 ' up s ei ,.a Q. 'RWWUIAV 5 if Booster Gets the ews There are 20 people who have taken on the task of informing students of what is going on all around them. They are the Booster staff, and each issue of their paper, the Booster, is full of articles concerning club activities, world issues, features, and pressing school issues. The Booster staff does their own reporting, photography, lay-out, and paste-up. Even the printing is done here by one of the printing classes. The Booster is published bi-weekly. Members of the Booster staff are: Bill Yoakum ................ Colette Mirabella ...... Denise Eskina ...... julie Frogley ..... Barbara Dietz .... Kelly Emery ...... Theresa Barth .... Robin Lang ...... Robin Larimore . . . Photographers: Robin Routh Mike McOsker Reporters: Stephanie Alexander Robbie Buford . . . .Managing Editor ...,....NewsEditor .. .Editorials Editor . . . .Features Editor . . . . . . .Sports Editor . . . ...Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager ...Circulation Editor .S Lonnie Cannon Kim DiPalma Debbie Hale Cheryl Hamilton Sandy Ryburn janet Spencer Butch Sullivan Susan Agee ............................ Advisor 1. Theresa Barth sets up an ad. 2. The Booster staff. 3. Bill Yoakum, managing editor, shows off typing skill. I I 8 Booster Deadlines Take Toll I was going to tell you how hard we worked on this book, but I thought that most people know that with hard work comes mental stress. So I thought that insanity would be the best proof of our hard work and also give you some insight into our personalities. Now it's time to play Meet The Staff . Hom Mahoneyl Dawn Walker feditor?l Now seriously, we need to get some work done, or else! Pauline Smith tadvisorl Cackle, Cackle, Cacklef' Carol Bright fblanket freakl This is the way we crop the page, crop the page, crop the page. Lesia Turley l'm a ramblin girl, oh ya. Alise Martiny tadvertising managerl Alright I'll sell more advertising, just get me out of here! Gwen Reimer Iphotographerl Has anybody seen my ?ll camera. , Kari Rusk You're never too old for peek-a-boo. Brenda Powell For the last time, l'm not a sophomore! Midge Vestal l'm going to put in the dirtiest word I can think of. lody Ford andfor Charlotte Burriss We . . .ah I mean, I feel that schizophrenia is all in your head. Sandy Radford Yearbook is just a cover. l'm a horse thief. Tom Mahoney tloaferl Leave me alone, l'm Busy! Cindi Sargent, Now let me see, where was I, oh ya 2,171,138 little holes, 2,171,139 little holes. . . Matt Kyle Goodbye yearbook, Hello Showbiz! Yearbook I I9 OEA Combines Work and School Students in the Office Education program come to school for four hours and then leave to work at an office occupation. Office Education Association was formed just for Office Education students. The Sr. OEA has been very busy this year. They collected money for UNICEF and designed and printed coloring books to give to children at Christmas. For fund-raisers they sold candy and candles. The money went towards payment of expenses for the Spring Leadership Conference in Emporia in which all Senior OEA members will compete. junior Office Education members do not leave school for jobs. They take a class which prepares them for the senior OEA program. Most of their activities benefited the Sr. OEA members such as helping with candle sales, but they also have activities of their own. Sr. OEA members are: lfirst rowjz Wilma johnson ltreasurerl, Dorothy Cook, Secretaryg Darla Heater, vice- president, Beth Henson, president. tsecond rowl: Teresa VanBebber, historian, Tracey Goff, Angel Foster, Barbara Thompson, Valerie Cole, reporter, Sue Felix, Ms. Winter, sponsor. tthird rowl: Kim Baslee, Pam Wallace, Sandy Stump, leanene McHenry. lfourth rowl: Karen Richardson, Sue Clark, Sue Hartley. tnot pictured! Debbie Grafe, Lynda Swallow, Michelle Thayer. jr. OEA members are: tfirst rowl: Peggy Roush, secretary, Penny Braland, president, Ms. Winter, sponsor. lsecond rowl: Willa Messer, Camie Housel, vice- president, lanie Hoit, ludy Larrison. lthird rowl: Sally johnson, Becky Hartley, treasurer, ludy South. tnot picturedl: Gina Mouser. 120 OEA . 123115539 uurd Acro 78-79 Sets Records November, 78, several counties in a bill that would allow ending the long time prohibition liquor-by-the-drink in Kansas. The legislature, however, made a move by amending the bill the wording of the bill made it ional. e election year brought about changes in government for Carlin, who was the Democratic of the House. ansas also elected its first woman r Nancy Landon Kassebaum oy for the seat. Mrs. lane Phillips, an innocent ystander, was wounded by gunfire as to serve liquor-by-the-drink, Kansas voted in a new governor, Senato . , epuoncan, defeated Democrat Dr. Bill police chased two men in a stolen car. The incident occurred in a residential area where children were playing. After hearing some shots, Mrs. Phillips ran outside to call her children into the house. It was then that she was wounded. Although the injury was not critical, the incident brought about controversy concerning police and the policies involving conditions under which police should fire their weapons. On june 7, 1978, the body of Larry Bridges, owner of the Ko-Ko-Mo Restaurants, was found in the Marmaton River. Briggs had been shot twice in the head, bound with chains, and stuffed into a metal drum. Mrs. leanne Briggs, the murdered man's wife, pleaded guilty to first degree murder. A former Kansas City, Kansas police officer, was also charged with the murder. The death of Bruce Rice, veteran sportscaster, on October 31, stunned. the city's sports fans. Bruce Rice, SO, died of a massive coronary occlusion. He had been the sports' director for KCMO-TV since 1961. Kansas Citians experienced quite a variety of changes in temperatures during the year. Temperatures ranging from 100-degree heat wave in the summer months, to record breaking low in the winter months always found Kansans complaining about the weather. After breaking the 1940 record of 12.8 inches of snow for the month of Ianuary by 13.3 inches in 1979, everyone eagerly awaited the spring thaw. Local News I 21 Learning Makes It Many students don't know what they want to do for a living when they get out of high school. A few students have decided to go into a Vocational trade. What is a Vocational trade? That's a business trade that will help you with a Susan Russell is the only Senior girl who chose to go into a Vocational trade. There she learns how to style hair, manicure nails, and other beauty practices in her Cosmetology class. Her class consists of 20 high school students and 20 post high students. Susan's class is the only one in the state of Kansas. At the end of each year the students use the money they raised for a banquet. Susan said, More girls should get involved with AVTS not just in Cosmetology, but other trades as well. Students who participated in AVTS were Randy Barnes, Brian Blackmore, Earl Chamberlin, Steve Conner, Kevin Dressler, john Hager, Norman Harding, lim Helm, Christopher Hufford, Gary Huges, lack lackson, Bryan johnson, Larry Kline, Richard Lehman, Mike Lust, Steve McEachron, Steve Mertz, Dennis Moad, lames Myers, Mark Porting, Paul Rudy, Susan Russell, Dannie Sweetin, lim Winters, Tony Wood. '-f ffl li.. job later in life. These students spend one to two hours here in school, they then go to one of the Vocational schools. There they learn the many aspects of their profession. There are many different fields a person may orthwhile choose to take, from Cosmetology to Welding. This year the students participated in Machine Shop, Vehicle Mechanics, Electronics, Cosmetology, Auto Body, Heating 81 Refrigeration, and Welding. X ECA Learns on the Iob S-. fx S Students in DECA stay busy throughout the year. The Distributive Education Clubs of America has three chapters here. The Seniors go to class one hour, and have the last two hours of school for on-the-job-training. To be a DECA student you must take Marketing and Distribution in yourlunior year. ln your Senior year you take Distributive Education, where you have on the job training. DECA students participate in fund raising programs to support their Senior Employee-Employer Banquet and the State Contest. 1. Students in Marketing and Distribution are: Kelley Voiles, Renee Sparks, lane Hoit, Sandy Stump, Susan Baker, Vickie Martin, Susy Winslow. tsecond mn 1: Gwen Harding, Pam Gardner, Teresa Herron, Elaine Beckham, Rex Rhea, Ron Hartley. tthird rox-. l: Carla Swain, Sherri lohnson, Rodger Vl. illiams, Mike Garrett, Lyle lackson, Robert Scheel, Shawn Gill. tnol picturedl: Tony Kump. 1. Ur-ft to rightj: Curtis Barclilt, Mitch Crabaugh, Sherri Hughes, Rhonda Savlors. tsecond fowl: Kent Brumble, Dyke Thomas, Carrie Goucher, Melanie Allen. loyce Schaffer, lanine Gieck. tthird rowl: Larrv Dade, Charles Shoemaker, john Rossmeisl, Steve Truitt, Shelley Gamlxron, Kim Knight, Rhonda Cain, Kim Alexander. tnot picturedjz Connie Peasley, Rodney Rivers, left Sutton. l. Seniors in Distrihutive Education Clubs of Amerie az Karen Sieberl, Mike Homan, Christie Waterman, Susan Baker, lirn Pierson, Elaine Beckham, Vickie Martin. tsecond fowl: Robert Scheel, Gwen Harding, Don Griggs, lackie Pierce, Susie Shultz, Mike Pantoia, Teresa Herron. tnot picturody Ron Hartley, Shelley Snow, -l. Sponsor Mr. left Schctlino. 4l DECA 123 I2 4 Students Gain Skills VICA is the advanced printing class. They print many forms that are used every day, as well as Newsletters, Down slips, and the Booster. Vica also prints a variety of other paper goods. They sold calendars to raise money for their club funds. In their Sophomore or junior year VICA students have to take Pre- Vocational Printing. There they learn how to make halftones, flats, and run the presses which they use for printing. Students who are in Cooperative Industrial Training KCITJ try to achieve a knowledge of leadership responsibilities and the ability for the members to function as a group unit. They raised money by collecting paper and aluminum. They will use this money for the spring banquet, State Contest, and other financial responsibilities of the club. 1, VICA students 1orthe1978-79 school year: Cleft to rightl: Rick Adams, Gigi Parks, Terry Iackson, Mark Ntckevnolds. fsecond rowl: Iohn Mullikin, Richard lindsay. lanet lasler, Iohn Roark, Ted Phillips. tthird fowl: David Hager, Mark Matteson, Todd McGee, Raymond Burke, Roben Salas,Mr, lack Tharp, instructor, left Todd. lnot picturedl: Rhonda Ronn. 2, VIC.-K President,Gigi Parks working on the light table. 3. Terrv Iackson working hard on the presses. -8. CIT President, Iohn McGrew,takingtime out from studies. 3. Students in Cooperative Industrial Training: tleft to rightI: David Peel, David Roschevitz, Iohn Vt iedner, tsecond rowt: Mr. Mitchell, Sponsor, Iames Keith. Iohn McCrew, Ray Criswell, and Bill xtahrv, L4 vtcA , I. ,-,,L., , , A by ,,q 0 SEHORS BETTER ll 21 31 Sl 'S , T.S.A. Combines Elements of Education a 'W V x The Parent Teacher Student Association is an open forum where teachers, parents and students can discuss school matters. The PTSA is similar to the grade school and junior High Parent Teacher Associations tPTAj, with the addition of concerned students. The PTSA meetings enable students to socialize with faculty members, administrators, and concerned parents. In addition to regular meetings the PTSA sponsored various activities. A district wide talent show was held to allow students, faculty and parents to display their abilities. Profits from ticket sales were put into a scholarship fund for a graduating senior. The PTSA sponsored open house permitting interested parents to meet teachers and see their students' school environment. The PTSA executive board members were: Barbara Pierce, President, janet Buford, Vice President, Sharon Nagle, Secretary, june Meusberger, Treasurer, and Charles Lawhorn, 2nd Vice President. The office of the 2nd Vice President was designed to give student input into the regular and executive PTSA meetings. At the end of each year a student completing his junior year is chosen to replace the graduating 2nd Vice President. This student serves his term during his Senior year. Charles Lawhorn held the position of 2nd Vice President during the 78-79 school year. He was able to present the students' opinion as well as his own personal opinion during discussions. When asked about this task Charles stated The 2nd Vice President is always a Turner High School student. Being selected as the 2nd Vice President is a high honor since it shows that school officials and parents have respect and trust in your ideals and opinions. Being a student in these complex times is a hard job and takes the combined efforts of parents, teachers, and the students. The PTSA is the organized activity which brings together these three vital elemnts of quality education, stated Dr. jim Haas, Asst. Principal. P.T.S.A ' ..- il' A if ' .Pr 4 ' --1 v is r h n ..j, ' 7 ' , . Jr. wx N . u 1- 1 . All 5 I 5 :WVR R 'fi' , 3 Q I .-.Y , 1 I1 O F . 1 M. ws 5' ... A 1 .sf Wy v . 1 I ' ' ' K. I wp ' H 5, Q . 'ls , sq 4,1 .- U 4 I 'in ' u Living for Success is the goal of most everyone. When thinking of success, one finds competition, and in preparing for competition comes self-discipline and self-respect. Ivy, rr' fluaii- Cross Country is a sport that requires determination, will power and mental strength to be successful. Even though the team did not do as well as they had hoped, each member reached his own personal goal, which is a success in itself. Coach Smith added, We ended the season with a great group of people, but as a team we lacked the intensity it took to be a winner. The team had more injuries than usual this year. Harold Tipton suffered a stress fracture before the season began and Donnie Carr experienced a severe knee strain early in the season. Some of the team's members participated in meets during the summer. Mickey Cambron, Donnie Carr, Von Unruh, Todd Feighner, Greg Keyes, and Harold Tipton ran in various meets such as: UMKC, Swope Park, and the Hospital Hill run. The team competed among themselves this year with the addition of a 10,000 meter run, which started at Pierson Park. The seven runners who finished with the best time were awarded T-shirts. They were: Mickey Cam bron, Frank Gonzalez, Tom Sterner, Randy Wolfe, Von Unruh, Bill Yoakum, and Todd Feighner. At the annual awards banquet, Mickey Cambron was picked as best Varsity runner for the second year in a row, Scott Burkholder was picked best j.V. runner, Greg Keyes was chosen as most improved runner, and the most inspirational runner was Bill Yoakum. 3l Runners Achieve 0lmLu4L- - zsr' ,iualf 128 Cross Country i ersonal Goals 1. Coach Bill Smith. 2. Coach Smith confers with managers lody Ford and Charlotte fSlyJ Burriss. 3. Bill Yoakum and Mickey Cambron discuss the course at Regionals. 4. Turner Varsity runners struggle for position at the start of the race. 5. Von Unruh competing in a meet at Bonner. 6. Mickey Cambron heads for a fifth place finish at Bonner. Olathe 7TH OF9 BONNER 9TH OF11 OTTAWA 4TH OF6 MIEGE 7TH OF8 ST. IOE 5TH OF6 E.K.L. 5TH OF 5 TURNER TRI 3rd of3 REGIONALS 11TH OF11 Members of the 1978-79 Cross Country team are: ttop left to lower rightl Randy Wolfe, Todd Mickey Cambron. fcounter-clockwisej Tom Feighner, Scott Burkholder, Bill Yoakum. ttop right Sterner, Donnie Carr, Vance Unruh, Chuck Burriss, to lower lefty Todd Taylor, Greg Keyes, Von Unruh, Frank Gonzalez, Troy Brown. Cross Country 129 Gvertime Tension Ends in Victor and Defeat The Varsity football team for 78: ffirst row, left to rightj: Chris Steineger, Dennis Rasdall, Dale Dark, Kim Blake, Randy Routh, Kyle Cantrell, Randy Swartz, Carry Lustig, Steve jackson. lsecond rowjz David McBee, Mike Garrett, Mark Rangle, Corky Roth, Mike Pickle, Marty Syring, Paul Becerra, David Kreutzer. fthird rowi: Dean Curan, Mark Daily, David Ptomey, Bruce Ellifrits, Darold Bunce, Tom Wooton, Scott Burke. ffourth rowj: Charles Lawhorn, Tom Crogen, lim Harris, Brian Friedel, Carl Foreman, Reggie Fancher, Tony Alexander, Butch Anderson. ffifth rowj: Ned Mattingly, joel Heidler, Dan Ritter, Bob Murphy. Coach Mattingly when asked how he felt about this year's team said, I was very impressed with theperformance of the underclassmen. I 30 Football sq,- , - -Q- fa. '-A. ' ' l-. ' Q ,Q . f L , L -' V i iw .fi , L 2 K . V I V Yr. r ix. f- lg Y' ' u l- lgbl- qluq 1 x ' Q 'LC x i H l . x , l s 'L i . ,, i l , . i D T1 - ' ' Ln r-4.4 1 .V N it ,1 ' -S., 5 , -N, -Af , I 9 s 2 ' 7911, ,va I' Y lg : r an ,. r, . .' .. 'ief .C sf' -' 'rg 1. Coach Ritter giving the team a workout before a game. 2. Varsity players watching their team mates. The season started out with the first two games going into overtime. The first game came right down to the wire, when the clock ran out the score was tied. The game went into overtime, and Ward went first with four tries to get a touchdown, they did it. Then it was our turn. Turner had to make a touchdown and the extra point to win. That game we were let down, but the next game would be a different story. The second game Turner had had Schlagle on the spot, the game had gone into overtime, and we had to make our touchdown. Now Schlagle had four tries for a touchdown, and the Stallions were using up their tries fast. It was the fourth down and the quarterback handed off to one of their receivers, he dashed for the goal line, but Wiseman was there to make the final tackle of the game. The win and loss record for the season has not been outstanding, but there were individual efforts that require recognition. For instance, Tom Grogen, who has been called the best quarterback in the state. Tom made the Prep Salute which appears weekly in the Kansan. He also made EKL, along with lim Harris, wide receiver, and Reggie Fancher, defensive lineman. lim had the record of 19 for 30 which means that he was thrown 30 passes and caught 19 with 15 yards or more per pass. Football 131 F N S ,W ,,-nd' fd? 51- 4, 'K xl!! YV' W Q X: 4 A ,,l4 's K A' ' 4' F 2 I xv 3 Qu ..-- 'f . Got him! . The LV. squad working for a touchdown by using a hand off. . l.V. team getting ready to push them back. y 11V.ScheduIe' ' Ward-'I4 J Tuyrner h , W .SC lagle-'I4 . 4.y'1Rurn'er Q Tuirhfer -0 --26 -8 -8 ii' ,',4 . e HQ , g L I Turner Courage takes many forms. The strength to keep the fight Going when you're weary and tired Is the greatest courage of all, In this life. 6 0 19 ,--A.. f' 'ie-'fig .A ,Z i Football 133 1. Coach Tate and Coach Mcllvain give the sophomore team a pep talk during half time. 2. The sophomore team holding Washington at the line of scrimmage. 3. End of the second quarter the sophomore squad head forthe side lines for a pep talk. - ' ,rx-1 .uf I - '- ' 'Q K T 421. ..,-Efgfsi.:J. 11.5 if . ' 12-Soptiotmxwres--chesili , ,..... g 1 Gif ee i- + YUJf1.effi-fr' . AU, . , 1 - ' pin -4 Y- 4, .i r- ' .tara i . f i . - ell' 3 . if ' . ' s. 's . diff-Ll . - fi 5 oiaih -L , 'fiat if it S if 5iLeari1 if tg , . -- ff' ' i' ln' .f . vw ,-. Ti.-ner' .u , r. .1 -. f, ..,. -,. giiwas 5-gt! 1 255 Turner-15 --'ui' . iFf '1-v4'.'.r'5iz ,K ' 11 M 'I 34 Football iY 4 xi if Bear Cubs Stagger Stallions The Sophomore team for this year consists of: tfirst row, left to rightj: David Fine, Kenny Wiseman, Phillip Rangel, Danny Rodriguez, Guy Cook, jim McGrew, Rick Cansler, Leonard Pembelton, Keith Turnbaugh. lsecond rowj: john York, Gary Everhart, Steve Moreno, Scott Collins, Larry Hays, Don McLaughlin, Stan Kohler, jeff Clement. tthird rowj: David Adams, Bob Sargent, Kevin Flora, Mark Israel, jim Kosman, Carlos Gerkin, joe Harvey, Brian Hall, john Marshal. tfourth rowj: Frank McCuiston, Scott Burke, Ted McCloud, Stuart Mills, Brent Eighmey, Mike Matteson, jeff Mabry, Mike Keyes. tfifth rovvj: jim Tate, Chalie Ussery, Tom Wooten, Steve Mcllvain. tnot picturedj: Kenny Cannon, Tim Green, Marty Syring. Coach Tate and Coach Mcllvain lleftj. .,-H fi- ' H.. 1- - 7 - V, - - -, ff. H F - 'up:3ut.:-1ff.w.,f ' 'ill-,,.S,5vf,.f'-..,i all -,AH ,X . ' ' 3 My 'sr 1- V. U, ug? .,.i 4M ' sfwaatgrekim-.kh:, A-,HfS. :sHZ4'.:-s,',. . ' 4 Football 135 ,J The 1978-79 school year was a record breaking year in almost every area of the national news. The news varied and sometimes was very surprising. Read on for some news that made history. In September, 1978, Mena- chem Begin, Anwar Sadat, and President Carter all rnet at Camp David to work out a peace treaty between Israel and Egypt. A three month deadline was not met as the two countries con- tinued to bargain over land set- tlements. Although the treaty was not signed, a major step toward peace was taken, and both Sadat and Begin received the Nobel Peace Prize for their efforts. On December 15, President Carter announced recognition of Mainland China by the U.S. and that full diplomatic rela- tions would begin lanuary 1, 1979. This recognition opens many avenues for trade and is looked upon greedily by indus- try. Taiwan is opposed to and very bitter about the recogni- tion of the mainland and many protests were heard. Diplomatic relations with Taiwan were ended although trade will still continue and the U.S. will still supply Taiwan with defensive arms. On Mondi1Y, lanuary 29, Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping came 1 36 News Have We Got to U.S. to begin talks on bolster- ing this new relationship between the U.S. and China. A White House dinner was held that evening in his honor. Many political figures attended including former President Richard M. Nixon. This was Nix- on's first time at the White House since his resignation. Much to Carter's satisfaction, the Senate voted on April 18, 1978, to yield the Panama Canal over to Panamanian control. The transfer of the canal to Pan- ama will take place on Decem- ber 31,1999 Over the year, demonstra- tions and riots occurred in Iran as Moslem religious leader Aya- tollah Khomeini seeks to over- throw the shah and establish an Islamic republic. To preserve his government, Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, imposed martial law. Later, as things grew worse, he turned over his government to prime minister Shahpour Bakhtiar, and left the country for a lengthy vacation . It is rumored that the shah will never return. Bakhtiar started holding talks with Khomeini to try and work something out, but refuses to give up total rule without a fight. The airports were opened up and Khomeini was allowed back to Iran after being in exile in France. As Iran struggles to right itself, many other countries will be struggling right along with it. Plans are already being made to handle oil shortages in the U.S. because of shut-downs in Iran. On lune 6,1978, voters in Cal- ifornia approved a ballot pro- posal that slashed property taxes. This was Proposition 13. Suddenly the man behind the proposition, Howard larvis, became a national figure and people all over started listening. Many politicians joined the band wagon, and the most pop- ular campaign theme in November was to cut taxes, tighten budget, and smile. Refugees from Viet Nam were seeking asylum from surround- ing countries as they fled by boat from communist regimes taking over the countries of Indochina. The only problem was that the countries did not want them. Many were turned away from landing in Malaysia, and others drowned as their unseaworthy boats were caught in storms. The United States has agreed to admit 47,000 refugees within the next year, Probably the most shocking event cf the year occurred on November 18, when U.S. Con- gressman Leo Ryan and several newsmen went to Guyana to investigate rumors that mem- bers ofthe People's Temple, headed by Reverend lim jones, were being held against their ews For You After completrng hls rnves rgatron Ryan and hts frrends ere returnrng to the arrport to eave where they were mbushed Ryan and three ewsmen were kllled A few hours later a mass urder surcrde took place embers were made to drrnk a yanlde laced drrnk or were hot Parents were made to qurrt the drunk downtherrchrl ren s throats and then take the rrnk themselves When the recovery of the odres began rt was thought hat some of the members had scaped srnce only 310 bodres ould be accounted for It was hen drscovered that bodles had allen on top of bodres In the more than 900 people had red jrmjones body was found rth a bullet through hrs head The worst crash ID avratron :story occurred ln1978 when a escendrng Pacrflc Southwest rrlrne jet collrded wrth a cllm mg Cessna Facts strll are not Iear as to what happened srnce he PSA 727 was warned about he Cessna s presence and had onfrrmed srghtrng of rt The planes crashed rnto the orth Park sectron of San Drego estroyrng many homes and rllrng erght people on the round Also krlled were the 135 eople aboard the jet and the wo men tn the Cessna On january 28 1979 a 16 year ld sniper Brenda Spencer pened frre on chrldren at the leveland Elementary School as hey were enterrng the school renda had a 22 calrber rrfle nd an estrmated 500 600 ounds ofammunrtron The ordeal lasted 6Vz hours as er father and SWAT mem ers trred to talk her rnto put rng the gun away When she rnally surrendered she had rlled the prrncrpal and janitor nd had Injured a poltceman nd etght chrldren Her reasonrng for the snlprng I don t lrke Monday Thrs lrvens upthe day One of the most surprrsrng events concernrng the relrgrous world was the loss of two Popes On August 6 1978 Pope Paul VI dled after a 15 year rergn The College of Cardrnals met and after several days chose Albrno Luciano as hrs successor Alvrno Luclano took on the name of Pope john Paul I Wrth hrs easy gorng manner has humor and hrs smrle the people were saddened when on September 28 1978 only aftera 34 day relgn he dred of a heart serzure Once agarn the College of Cardrnals met and thrs time they chose 58 year old Karol Wojtyla a Pole and the ftrst non ltallan pope rn 455 years Karol Wojtyla took on the name of Popejohn Paul II For 400 years the Holy Shroud of Turtn has laln rn a small town rn Italy It has sel dom been seen by the publrc but thrs fall a group of sclentlsts rncludlng 30 Amerrcans were grven an opportunrty to exam rne the shroud The shroud has the rmprrnt of a man on rt and rs sard to be the shroud rn whrch jesus was latn after hrs cruxrfrcron Although the results of expe rrments are not complete rt has been proven that the rmage was not parnted on A blrth that wlll go down rn hrstory rs that of Lourse Brown the frrst teSt tube baby Baby Lourse wrth the help of Dr Robert Edwards physrologrst and Dr Patrrck Steptoe gyne cologrst IS the frrst baby to have been concerved rn a laboratory drsh and then placed rnsrde the motherswomb Louise was born on july 25 1978 at 11 47 p m She was a healthy baby and werghed 5 lbs 12 oz Edgar Bergen, ventrlloqurst dred rn hls sleep on September 30 1978 at the age of 75 For 59 years Bergen and hrs partner Charlre McCarthy had been entertarnlng American audl ences Norman Rockwell patnter dred at the age of 84 Rockwell wlll always be remembered for hrs unrque and rnterestrng style of parntrng One of the world s wealthrest men Nelson A Rockefeller dred on january 26 1979 The 70 year old Rockefeller dred of a heart attack although accord rng to doctors he had no prevl ous hrstory of heart trouble Morrrs the Cat the most frn rcky of them all dred at the rlpe old age of 17 Morrrs rose to stardom by submrttrng only to 9 Lrves catfood On February 15 1978 Leon Splnks stole the heavyweight champlonshrp tltle away from Muhammad All But seven months later All proved he was the greatest by maktng a come back After 15 gruellng rounds the 36 year old All regarned hrs trtle wrth an unanrmous decr sron Once again Kansas Crttans were drsappotnted when for the thrrd straight tlme the K C Roy als lost the World Serres pen nant to the New York Yankees lt was thought that the thrrd trme s a charm and that the Royals were sure to wrn but rt was drscovered that rt would take more than charm to wln the pennant News I37 l . ' . , . . . . ,, , . . . - - - , . - ' 11 . , , 1 - 1 ' ' 1 1 ' . ' I 1 ' 1 1 I ' . . - ' , . , 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 A h . . . . .- 1 1 . . . - . I 1 ' . 1 Y nd, - . . . , . , . . - 1 I I ' I . . ' - , I - 1 ' 1 I . . . - . . . - 1 I 1 - , . . - . . . H . - 1 - - 1 11 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' . . . . . - - . . . 11 11 1 1 , . . . - . I . ' , . ' 1 1 . . , ' 1 . 1 . . , 1 The volleyball team, under a new coaching staff of Mrs. lane Henderson and Mr. Dan Brown, experienced a rough season. Lack of unity and poor attendance by the students seemed to be the teams main weaknesses, but When we got everything together we played well. l feel the players experienced growth and development of their skills. stated Coach Henderson. The Bonner Springs'Game CUDDGFD- Varsity squad perfects their game tcenterj. Players take a break flowery. Volleyball olleyball Player t. f... 1, .wb L , Ez: . 1, ,J i. . .- - -4 1 J l Rl Turner 13-15-15 Turner 12-15-15 Turner 10-7 Turner 3-10 Turner 14-6 Turner 7-3 Turner 9-9 Turner 1-6 Turner 10-15-10 Tyrner1-8 Turner 15-15 Turner 13-4 Turner 12-15-13 Turner 8-5 Turner 9-7 Turner 0-9 Volleyball Scores Ottawa 15-9-13 Bonner Springs 15-7-10 Schlagle15-15 Ward 15-15 Harmon 16-15 Miege15-15 SM South tWyan.TourJ15-15 SM West CWyan.Tourl15-15 Olathe 15-11-15 Olathe 15-15 Ottawa QEKLJ 4-11 MiegetEKLJ15-7-15 Bonner Springs tEKLl15-7-15 Blue Valley 15-15 St. joseph 15-15 Harmon tRegionalsl15-15 -1 Acquire ew Talents og, tv . , 37' Varsity Line-up tfirst fowl: 1- Bridget Luth, 6-Leanne Peugeot 8-julie Frogley, 14-Tammy Ford, 5-Sue Robinson, 7-julie Fitch. fsecond rowl: 9-Deneice Skaggs, 13-Lisa Garrett, 4-Kim lacobs, 15-Robin Lawrence, 3- Debbie McNett,12-Carolyn Parris, Head Coach, lane Henderson. junior Varsity Squad ffirst rowl: 45-Lisa Stueber, 30-lanice Adams, 51-Cheryl Messinger, 'IO-julie Fitch. fsecond rowJ:Assistant Coach, Dan Brown, 23-Teresa lacobs, 31- Leanne Peugeot, 22-Mary Wilson, 32-Traci Gray, 45- Sandra Belden. Knot picturedl: Vickie Cain, Terri Israel, Lisa Lee. Volleyball Managers, Michelle Henson lleftl, Lisa Armstrong lrightj. Volleyball 139 During hours of hard and sweaty practice the players for the Varsity team were taught the rules and techniques of the game called basketball. When all practice and hard work were done the Colden Bear team had a chance to show off what they had learned in a game against the Harmon Hawks. Maybe the Hawks had more talent or maybe the Bears just didn't play well. The ifs, buts and maybes could go on forever, but none will change the outcome of that heartbreaking game. Turner fans soon forgot about the game against Harmon. When the Bears came back after half time to capture and tame the Northwest Cougars. Victory was on the mind of all fans and it must have been on the players' minds, because after Christmas vacation they beat the Bonner Braves in a home game. Kansas City Kansas Community College was the setting for the meeting with the Cyclones. After the game the Cyclones knew that they had been put into a spin, and Turner had chalked up another win. It was a cold stormy night, when the Bears travelled to Ottawa, to come home winners once again. The next game for the team was to be a win that would be decided at the final buzzer. The Stallions fouled Tom Grogan with four seconds left in the game. The two points Tom scored put Turner ahead and helped Turner win. By now Turner was first in the E.K.L. and they were to keep it that way by defeating Miege. The game against Miege was the last one before the tournament in Salina, Kansas. The players were ready to go to Salina, and steal first place, but had to settle for third place. The next game after the tournament was against the Olathe Eagles. If the Bears won 1 40 Basketball the game they would insure their first place title, if they lost they would lose the title. The Varsity team was unable to keep their title, but thy would have another chance to regain the title later in the season in a game against Olathe. Turner played Bonner after the game against Olathe and came back with a win. i C I ...- uapfs- .V .---.,,..q,.g --. , - -. lr 5. is J V 5 16 Victory Means. . . When a devoted Turner fan looks back at this year's basketball season he may think that it was victorious. Did you ever think of what victorious means to those guys on the court? 1. When Brad Lemmon was asked what victorious meant to him, he replied, Victorious not only means to have more points on the scoreboard than the other team, but it means to be giving 1007, at all times and to enjoy yourself. Victorious means to be a winner off the court just as much as on the court. Butch Sullivan when asked what victorious meant replied, To me victorious means to put goals and go out and win those goals. The varsity basketball team vvas: Cleft to rightl: loey Zewalk, Mickey Cambron, Tom Grogen, lim Harris, Todd Feighner, David Folsom, Mike Garret, Brad Lemmon, jack Mabry, Butch Sullivan, Mike Casteneda. Basketball 141 Bears Capture 3rd On Thursday, january 25, the Turner Bears travelled to Salina, Kansas to meet up with CLay Center, Concordia, and Marysville. That day the Bears and the Bear fans were to leave for Salina was predicted to be the day that one of the worst snowstorms was going to hit Kansas. Even though the forecast was bad everyone made it safely, with only a speeding ticket or two. The night for the first game came quickly, just to end in a forfeit. Clay Center, because of the weather, was unable to make the game. The following game shattered all thoughts of a first place because Concordia took over the Bears in a 60 to 39 victory. Saturday the Bears met up with Marysville to show them who was boss. Turner beat Marysville in overtime 82 to 78. Even though the Bears did not get first place, they did come home with third place. 1. Turner fans cheer the Bears on. Brad Lemmon tries to add to the points on the scoreboard. Tom Crogen tries a lay up. Coach Crrahm gives the Bears a pep talk. 142 Basketball X 'Li - i N IV Gain Strength The IV basketball season started slow, but picked up as the season progressed. By the middle of the season they had played nine games and won five. Carl Foreman gets ready to pass the ball. lUpperl Expressions of a tough game. lleft centerl Shoot for two. lRight centerl The JV squad was: Cleft to rightlz Eric Wiseman, loey Zewalk, Scott Burke, jim Harris, Mike Garrett, joe Romines, Brian Friedel, Marty Syring, Randy Swartz. The coach for the IV squad was joel Heider. Basketball 143 MQ N ' 6 si 4mf 1f.f 3- Q ' 1llu-3':JbL1 5 EH! Sw fi if . 4.. . K., ' 'i' x f V if 'X ff , ll wa , - J ,I ,A . ki L, rd' , '? 335 Kimi. v--if. J up tl 1 Rafi ' inns-I-SID' . at M, p. ' ,- J ., a , 1 fl f' .Y T ,- . A -1 4- .- ' V, ' L 9' - 2 ' S 1 . Y Q .5 A, 4- til K- 4 Q '-11' 'L - A 1 3 U, L' - ' - f J' :TV -' r A Y +b:e'f'1 ., 'TW Varsit Defeats Faculty Jul The varsity volleyball squad again showed off their skill in a match against the faculty team. Good offense by the varsity team led them into a victory over the faculty. The faculty team demonstrated good form and teamwork but lack of practice showed thru in the defeat. 1. Varsity in action tupperj. 2. Mr. Tru.e and Dr. Haas take a break Cleft centerl. 3. Miss Webb prepares to serve fright-centerl, 4. Ms. Friesenborg and Mr. Schmieding defend the court Cleft lowerl. 5. Miss Webb makes a point fright lowerj. Varsity Faculty 'I6 14 'l5 7 Volleyball 145 1Cl7Cl Fashions this year were quite VACUE, ranging from faded blue jeans to dressy clothes. A new addition to the fashion scene this year was the Annie Hall, or layered look. This included sweaters over sweaters and blouson type shirts. Clothes modeled after menswear were also prevalent. Bow ties, knitted ties and tweed suits were all popular. Pleated street length skirts made a comeback this year, and were frequently worn with boots. For the guys, hooded sweaters and velour shirts were high fashion. Ski apparel such as down-filled jackets and vests as well as ski sweaters were also stylish. 1. Ribbon ties and skinny gold belts were worn by many girls tDawn Walkerj. 2. T-shirts from popular concerts were a big hit lShawn Marquezj. 3. Velour shirts and jeans were popular with guys llvtark Carter and Brad Ehlersj. 4. Straight-legged jeans and vests were high fashion lCindi Sargentj. I 46 Fashion Fas hfQQ How do you dress? To stop a crowd. . . feed a fantasy, . . . or look serious? 1. Rodney Lading, Camille Marquez, and David Ptomey display the popular feathered look. 2. Cowl necks, plaid skirts, boots and knotted scarves came straight from the pages of VAGUE iLisa Watkinsj. 3. Hiking boots were worn by both guys and girls. Here worn by Eddie DeCoster. 4. Clogs became a popular fashion accessory for . girls lDebbie Snowl. Fashion 147 Stacey Goss passes the ball in the Olathe game. tUpper leftl Lisa Garrett jumps for the ball against Schlagle. tUpper rightj Opposite page tupperj Sharon Rush. The varsity girls listen to Coach Dorsey. fLower lefty Deneice Skaggs wraps Lucy Bardwell's foot before Turnt r Turnt r Tuma r Turnt r Turm r Turnt r lurm r lurnt r lurnt r Turner Turner 4 Turner Turnt-r Turner Turner Turm r Turner Turner St hlaglt SI xt Washtngtnrt Ottawa Wyantlutlt lltmnt r Harmon KC Southwt sl lt avt nworth SM South Olathe Ottawa St. lor- S4 hlagle llunner Mvige flldlhl Mvigt' Regionals St l Varsity line-up: tfront row, left to rightl: Sharon Rush, Shelia Carter, Pam Greer Bonita Cummings, julie Fitch. tback row J: Linda Carter, Stacey Goss, Lisa ' P Garrett, Tammy Ford, Deneice Skaggs. tnot picturedj: Robin Lawrence, Lisa Armstrong. practice. tLower rtghtj - ll . ' 50 - 45 . .It SS ' ll ' 7-I - -19 S4 Turner hh Spring llill S4 ' 4-l - hh ' -H - 1:0 - -SU 00 ' 39 '. 47 ' ll - - hh 45 47 -U 48 47 Sl I 48 Basketball arrett Saves Game A1-T -,i f. 1,9 The Girls Varsity Basketball Team opened the season with losses in their first three games. The fifth game of the season the girls were victorious over Spring Hill bringing their record to two wins and three losses. On january 25 the girls traveled to Shawnee Mission South to compete in one of the toughest tournaments in the state stated Coach Dorsey. The first round game was to be played against Kansas City Southwest. It started off rather slowly, at the end of the second quarter Turner and KCS were close with a score of 20 to 18. The game turned during the third quarter when KCS scored 14 points. The game looked bad going into the fourth quarter, we were 9 points behind and had only eight minutes to catch up. The team knew what they had to do to win and took every opportunity to do it. With only a few seconds on the clock, the score was tied, and it was anybody's game. Lisa Garrett, senior, got position of the ball. ln a frantic attempt, she dribbled down the court to shoot, scoring two points and winning the game. Basketball l 49 . . Gains Experience qjghlils . M'V A 2 X t kills: F1119 l junior Varsity line-up: lfront row, left to rightj: Melissa Buford, Sharon Rush, julie Fitch. lmiddle rowj: Bonita Cummings, julie Wilson, Susie Lamas, Linda Carter, Sheryl Dewitte. lback rowj: Sandra Belden, Lucy Bardwell, Beth Anderson, jennifer Woods, Celia Frogley, Sherry Sturm. lnot picturedj: Debbie Collamn, Teresa DeWitte, Sandy Hale, Teresa jacobs, Leanne Peugeot, Lisa Armstrong, Laticia Ruis. 150 Basketball The Girls junior Varsity Basketball players spend the season learning and gaining experience. Throughout the season the girls practice and improve their skills in ball handling and coordination. The games give them a chance to apply themselves and their skills. Hard work and practice give the urge for success. Opposite page Cupper leftl Sheryl DeWitte passes the ball to Linda Carter. lupper rightl Missy Buford looks for an opening. lLower leftl julie Fitch shoots for the basket. lUpperJ Pam Malinowski in a jump ball. lLower leftl Sharon Rush shoots the ball while teammates look on. lLower rightl Beth Anderson passes the ball. Y-95+ 'Q - g 1: Basketball 151 Wrestling is a very grueling sport. A wrestler ITXUSI be dedi- cated, work hard and have good balance. The sport is more than just lying on a mat. The prac- tices consist of perfecting moves and taking downs and learning to react in situations. Wrestlers wrestle within their weight class. They compete against others on the same team to determine who wrestles Var- sity and lunior Varsity in each weight class. The team is made up of Turner students along with some students from High- land and Pierson. This year the Eastern Kansas League lEKLl tournament was held at Turner. restlin T 21 31 I, The 1979 Varsity and Iunior Varsity wrestling team: Tony Alexander, Fred Anderson, Mark Anderson, Paul Becerra, Kim Blake, Darold Bunce, Bryon Cannon, Mike Cannon, Curtis Clark, Ed Dc-Coster, Randy Doly, Bruce Ellifrets, Reggie Fancher, David Gish, David Hager, Dan Hite, Stan Kohler, Steve Lee, Mike Matteson, lohn McCrew, Stu Mills, Keith Null, Mike Pickle, left' Poulitski, lohn Precht, Bob Sargent, Dick Thoele, Bill Walls, Tom Wooten. 2. Ready,Set,Co. . .Reggie Fancher. 3. What do I do now? -l. You're mine, all mine . , . 152 Wrestling siuji fI '!Q 2- I ' - I I P f' .......+,d. I, f ' f,,. U, ' x Tea J L A 1 ,F - 2, 53 5-is f i 9-ufw L . m Q A45 'mga' Sn. f-70 M--DL ,l.f.::-Q, L W' ' W ' 1 I 1 , 'I W X -- ' ' J , f 1 S? ' T .1 H I 49' ff-Q H I Q K., ,iv X , x K ' In 'T Seniors Were Dedicated Only three seniors completed the '78-'79 wrestling season. Injuries occurring to Tony Alexander and john McCrew prevented them from completing the season. The seniors were dedicated to their sport. They gave much support to their fellow wrestlers and encouraged others to continue wrestling. Senior wrestlers were Paul Becerra, Reggie Fanciher and Fred tButchi Anderson. To get anything out of it you've got to sacrifice. It tells you something about yourself because to get anything out of it you have to stick with it. tPauI Becerraj 154 Wrestling I think this sport is more fun than others in high school. You can win even if the team loses. lt's a very demanding and challenging sport. lReggie Fancheri ...tv- 321.43 p-ff' -.- r 3L'r'Si lt's very competitive and strenuous. I think it's the best sport at Turner because it is a one-on-one sport and I like it. tButch Andersonl K -1L ii:, Ai 1 2 1 ox K. 4 l Q V I - 'ax X ,I gjif J' x :fx 4 1 W FS -,Ny n 'h 'f I J fi 'ul 1 5 . 5 I I-. v yy , . 2, 3 sx 1 -1 -.11 I f That a life with Father is not always so easy, is illustrated by the first T.H.S. school play of the year, Life With Father by Clar- ence Day. Many problems arise and are solved in a happy way in the victorian household of the fam- ily Day. Life With Father is a Life ith Fathe funny comedy in three acts with a straight-to-the-point dia- logue. The play sketches the typical relationship between the several members of a high class family in the active busi- ness city of the late 18th century New York. tby Luc Peetersl One of Father's more tender moments, giving his wife a ring. tUpperl Even a poor china pug dog is an object of Father's wrath. lCenterJ Backstage before the play, make-up and cokes. QLowerJ 156 Life With Father 4 an Be a Trial Cast Tom Athans fFatherj Sherry Hale fCoraj Beth Bushnell fNoraj Brad Lemmon fClarencej jeff Corp fDr. Somersj Luc Peeters fDr. Somersj Scott Coppenbarger fWhitneyj Cheryl Merritt fMargaretj Danny Enloe fjohnj Kellie Wells fVinniej Mark Enloe fHarlanj Karen Wheeler fMaggiej Traci Gray fDeliaj Cindy Williams fMaryj john Gaignat fDr. Loydj Cindy Wilson fAnniej Technical Staff john Gaignat fassistant direc- torj, jeff Corp, janelle Corp, Mark Enloe, Danny Enloe, Scott Coppenbarger, Theresa Harris, Brad Lemmon, Karen Leaton, Cheryl Merritt, Mark Woods, Alec Vincent, Larry Dado, Gregg Morgan, janice Willis, Mona Wilkerson, Karen Wheeler, Traci Gray. Make-up, what fun. janelle Corp and Luc Peeters. fupperj Mark Enloe and Scott Coppenberger as Harlan and Whitney stick up for mother as Cindy Williams, Mary, looks on. fCenter leftj Final briefing by Ms. Butler. fCenter rightj The final scene of Life With Father, Clarence played by Brad Lemmon, has actually fallen in love with Mary, Cindy Williams. fLowerj Life With Father 157 Mike 'sa Reggie -Football 1, 2, 35 1, 2, 35 T-Club 2, 3. Mark - Wrestling 15 Executive Todd - Cross Country 1, 2, 35 1 2 3- Baseball 1, 35 Spanish Club Vice-President FCA1 2 Club 2, 35 T-Club Vice- 2, 35 Honor Soci- 35iMarch- Club 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 lunior Class Vice-President, Senior Class Presi- dent. Gunter, Terry 15 Health Careers 1, 2, 3. Hager, AVTS 3. Halbrook 15 Student Sophomore Hale, Council Holland, Phillip 4-lUl'1lOt' Achievement 1, 2, 3. Holmes, Leah Homan, Mike - Football 15 FCA 1, 25 DECA 2, 35 DECA Vice President 3. Hoover, Paula , ti-11 Hufford, Chris?-it Hughes, Gary' Hutson, Kris 25 Kayeltes jackson, lack lackson, 1, 2, 35 T 3 T Club Choir Band 1, lackson,.Terry M Debbie OEA 2. - , Marty lulle Pep Club 1 2 TAA Council 1 2 3 1 2 Honor Society2 3 TAOTA French Club 35 Sophomore Class Vice lunior Class Secretary5 Stu- ncil Treasurer 35 TAA Secretary 1, 35 IV Cheerleader Cap- 1, 25 Dream Girl 15 Drurn.Song 15 Hurray for Holly- Cou Lisa - Volleyball 1,-2, 35'Baslfet- 2, 35 Track 15 Soltball 2, 35 TAA 15 lub 1 3' Kayetles 1' Lettergirl 33 'tanager 3 c Kayetles 15 French Club 35 Health Careers '35 Band 1, 2, 35 Pep nd-1, 2, 3. , '- A 1- 5 err, Tracy - on 2, 3, out Pa-riiame ian 3. ' .. g E l3i9l?f1'ar'lliUmr-Rezg,- Newcomers um. it-l nzalez, Vicki - Pep Club 1, 35 Kay- es 25 Sophomore Cheerleader 15 Girls oir 25 Choir'35 D.ri-llkleam 3. 'vu ' cil 'isgg A . 'W 'gl-'ir . V V Ziifbeisisie -3OEA'3t If f+ A Varsity Secretary YFC1 Harvey Club I' Hauser 'Web Helm 1, 35 AVTS 3. - Forensics 35 Debate Kim - Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Basket- 1,25 Softball 15 Track 25 TAA 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35QEA 25 Band 1,25 35 Pep i , 'Band1,2. N ' X' ' ' laster, janet - Pep Club 15 VICA 35-VICA ' Secrsitary- . 1 --- -, -.4 ' , ':. 5. iedkrhs,,Mtike 1 4 leromimus, Ron - TAOTA .35 Art Club 35- newcomers Cl,ub,-'35Iep Club 35 French ,, cuba. A Wh - .2 K, F 5. it iw '- f ,gli 'yolggflQ.n'i- ligweQihGrs'iG'ltube35Pep1- 'G' -3Cab3 ' 'll . ' ' lv- A 5 91' lit Kilgore1,tMi'Chael - Qljbir 2, 3. n eer, Pam - Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volley- ll15 Softball 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 A 1, 25 Kayetles 15 Spanish Club 25 dent Council 35 Lettergirl Captain 3. ibble, Becky iggs, Don - DECA 2, 35 DECA Paglia- tarian 25 DECA Reporter 3. qgan, Tom - Football 1, 2, 35 Basket- II1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, FCA1 '2, 35 T, u 5'-'i lib! 'f ll ,., ...rs 1' .1 2- lk Q 'Q Hensen, Dora 15 French Club 15 dent Council Honorary Member3 Herd, Chris KJ Higginbothem, ludith - Track 1 TAOTA 15 French Club 2,.35 Dream Girl 15Children's,PIays1. - Holland, Cindy - Pebp Club 1. . ,rl rl J 4 if' - '-' , ' i 5 p TP- ,Amt K DQBUf1d'fCl1OAQ,2-:V ,,,,. ' ' President of 1 2 3 Drill Teargv 3 FCA 2 3 OEA 2 T-eam Captaingl I .t 1' Forensics1. Kinnison, torrie Kline, Larry- DECA 25 VICA 3, , W 159 ,. TR., S 0 fildrvn' s E , S X' Gnu C' ln. 15+ A - Hi-U '32, ' fbi. 'Wi VH. K 'lrx 1 I . ,. . . HyTr'Ni l ' , ' ' 5. uw '-v ' x 1 'U' r ,- 1 I , Q X V iq- f P ru Nw-P lssseitn an. . ,e fTiP'5gF1's'f , al 1 ugf:,r'I f LQ: f . H .rxflxr '- f . ff ' Ve' A :ki 151i'k?fwm'H W4ew4m. ' - Um it Vzffwwm I V 55 r 4 N. , . f., js , 'y Q., V , Y, M1 f ' - 5 P Wf li: l , 5 if 5 -10 u if ,h,w.1,f,'A 1 1 ,L Wvlzl 3 r gg-n I-1.. im-agf1A.A1 - . 1 , 4, -f , ' l fiiiw-cfs., . ' W -sf.: V I . , ..:.m,..A,f MQ!k1 --M ,f -, -J 1 f- 1 rf, 4' . 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V,-.lg vw.. .x, 21 ' U 1 fx, ' -' YH' . , y , -:fum , , ' bf.. Q I 1 jaw V' I gm A 4,2 'if.,. -' i 4. 4 .Wm .Y 5, NY, ,L j,.. M V, , r 5 V I . 'iff Acton,loyce. . .28 Adams, David. . .69,135 Adams, lanice. . .69, 97,139 Adams, Richard. . .33, 42, 97,102,124 Agee, Susan. . .20,118 Aiman, George. . .55 Alcorn, Kathy. . .20 Alcorn,Larry. . .20 Alexander, Alen. . .69 Alexander, Anthony. . . 33,130,152 Alexander, Carla. . .69, 97,113 Alexander, Kimberly. . .55,123 Alexander, Stephanie . . . 33, 97, 98,111, 118,132 Allen, Melanie. . .55,123 Allen, Sandra. . .35,95, 97,111,114 Allison, Twyla. . .55, 97 Alvey, Kathleen. . .55, 82 Ammons, Stephanie. . .55,111,113 Ancgerson,Beth. . .69, 90, 92,114,150, 1 1 Anderson, Fredrick. . .17,33,130,152, 154 Anderson,lames. . .69 Anderson, Karl. . .69 Anderson, Mark. . .55,152 Anderson, Patricia. . . 33, 43 Anderson, Sherman. . .55 Archer, Pamela. . .33,95, 97 Arens, Teresa Marie. . .69,105 Argo, Charles. . .55 Armstrong,KimberIy. . .33,97,111,113 Armstrong, Lisa. . .55,139,148,149, 150,151 Arneson, Robin. . .69 Art Club. . .109 Arthur, Tammy. . .69, 88,114 Asbell,Mary Asher, Sherry. . .55, 97,106 Ashvgorth, Mary. . .55, 60, 82, 87, 97, 10 Athens, Tom. . .33,111,114,115, 156, 157 Auernheimer, Tom. . .55 Aulthouse, Tracy Lynn. . .69,88 A.V.T.S.. . .122 Ayers, Don. . .55 Ayers, lames Edward. . .69 Bailey, Charlotte. . .54, 55, 86, 87, 88, 93, 95, 97,105 Bailey, George. . .55, 114 Baker, Gerald. . .69, 79 Baker,Glenn. . .55,110 Baker, Gregory Allen. . .33,116 Baker, loe. . .20 Baker, Marta . . . 69,97, 108,114 Baker, Pamela. . .55 Baker, Susan. . .123 Baker,Wilma. . .69 Band. . .12,13,14,89,9O,91 Barbour, Carla. . .55, 97, 108 l62 Index I DEX Barclift, Curtis. . .55,123 Bardwell, Lucy. . .108,149, 150,151 Barger,Richard. . .55 Barnes, Ronnie. . .33 Barnes, Dennis. . .69 Barnes, Randy. . .33,122 Barnhart,Lori. . .38 8aronilanhani,Ali. . .111 Barth, Rhonda. . .55,95,97,105 Barth, Theresa. . . 32, 33, 41, 85, 86, 87, 88, 97,100,118 Bary, Vicki. . .55,86, 87, 95, 97,107 Basketball. . .14O,141,142,143,144, 148,149,150,151 Baslee, Kimberly. . .33,120 Bayless, Cleora . . . 69, 106 Becerra, Paul. . .33,104,130,152,154 Beckham, Carolyn. . .33,123 Bedunnah, Kyron. . .69 97,100,107 Blase,EIizabeth. . .55 Bledsoe, Buddy. . .55,88 Blevins, Roger. . .69 Block, Sheila. . .69 Bloomer, Darrell. . .55 Blumer, Susannah. . .69, 90, 92, 97 Blumer, Theresa. . .34, 109 Board ofEducation. . .18 Bobrukiewicz, Brenda. . .55, 97,112 Bolin, E. Horton. . .19 Bond, jeannie. . .20 Booster. . .118 Boster,Michaelle. . .55 Boulware, Kathy. . .55,105 Boulware,Lavonna. . .34 Bowery, Phillip. . .69 Beldon, Sandra. . .97,113,139,150,151 Bowery, Tammy. . .55 Bell, Robert. . .33 Bowman, Bruce. . .2O, 23 Belt, Evelyn. . .55,112 Box,lerry. . .55, 89, 90, 92 Bender, Chris. . .69 Bradwell, Paul. . .34, 83, 90, 91,92, 97 Bennett, Susan. . .33,90,92 Braland, Penny. . .55,90,92,97,111, Benton, Theresa. . .33 120 Berry,MiChaeI, , ,55 Br3lllEr,K8l'6f1. . .69,'l06 Berry, Sharon. . .7, 33, 40, 41,90,91,92, Braswell,lOl1t1. . .55 97,108 Brazeal, Michael. . .69 Bischoff, Sandy. . .55 Brent, Debbie. . .34, 95, 97,103 Bishop, Marcia. . .34, 86, 87, 95, 97, Brent, Timothy. . .55 111,155 Briggs, Chester Bittner, Evan. . .69 Bright,Carol. . .34, 89, 92, 97, 98,119, Blackmore, Brian. . .34,122 132 1 Blake,Kim. . .55,13O,152 Brill, Danny. . .69 Blancarte.Estela. . .34, 41,80, 87, 88, Brown, Dan. . .20, 25, 27,107,138,139, Bobrukiewicz, Debra. . .34 , Bollinger, Lois. . .29 l 145 own, Ernie. . .69 own, lames. . .69 own, Lisa Kay. . .34, 97,110 rown, Shawn. . .69 rown,Troy. . .55,129 rownrigg, Stephen . . . 34, 90, 97, 102 rumble, Kent. . .55,123 ryant,leffrey. . .55 uck,lim. . .69 uck,WiIliam. . .69 uford,lanet. . .125 uford, Melissa. . .150,151 uford, Robby. . .34,118,133 ukovaz, Keith. . .55 unce, Darold. . . 56,130,152 unce, Mike. . .69 urch,Floyd. . .56,114 urdine, Denise. . .69 urke, Raymond. . .35,124 urke,Renee. . .69 urge, Scott . . .69,130,134,135,142, urkholder, Scott. . .69,79,103,110, 129 urriss, Charlotte . . .3, 16, 56, 90, 92, 97,119,128 ushnell, Beth. . . 69, 89, 90, 92, 97, 114, 157 ustamante, Donna. . .69 ustamante,lohn. . .56 utler, Constance. . .20, 157 in, Carol. . .69 in, Randy. . .56 in, Rhonda in,Vickie. . .70,97,113,114,139 ldwell, Kelly. . .70,90,92 llahan, Dorothy. . .21 mbron,Michelle. . .56,123 mbron, Mickey. . . 35,104,128, 129, 140,141 mpbell, Dale Cannon, Bryan. . .56,152 Cannon, Deborah. . .70,88, 105 Cannon, Kenny. . .70 Cannon, Lonnie. . . 13, 35,118 Cannon, Sandra. . .35,111 Cansler, lanie. . . 56, 88, 95, 97 Cansler,Ricky. . .70, 88,135 Cantrell, Kyle. . .56,130,132 CantwelI,Timothy. . .35 Cardin, Kimberly. . .56 Carney,Tamra. . .56,112 Carr,Bill. . .56 Carr, David. . .70 Carr, Donnie. . .56,129 Carr, Sherry. . .56, 90, 92 Carriger, Michael. . .56 Carter, Linda. . .150,151 Carter, Mark. . .54, 56, 88,146 Carter, Robin. . .70 Carter, Sheila. . .56,97,148,149 Caruthers, Mary. . .70 Carver, leana. . .70 Carver, Kenny. . .70 Castaneda, Mike. . . 35, 97, 104, 141 Caster, Larry. . .35 Castle, Kevin. . .35 Caton, Kenny Catggm, Patty. . .56, 82, 87, 93,97,101, Chamberlin, Earl. . .3S, 122 '--5. Chase,Vincent. . .56 Chastain, james. . .56 Chastain,Richard. . .70 Cheaney, Lisa. . .35 Cheerleaders. . .99,100,101 Chess Club. . .110,85 Choir. . .111,112,113 Christian, Charles. . . 56 Christianson, Kandy Christopher, Tim. . .35 Church, Cathy. . .112 C.I.T.. . .124 Clark, Andrew. . .35 Clark, Brian. . .56,90, 92 Clark, Carol. . .36 Clark, Curtis. . .70 Clark, Sue Ann. . .36,97,98,106,111, 120,152 Clayton, Sandra. . .70 Cle3ent,Beth. . .36,41,86,97,9B,105, 1 Clement,CaroIyn. . .28 Clement,leff. . .70, 86,87, 88, 90, 92, 103,135,144 Cleveland, Claresa. . .17, 36 Cleveland, Pat. . .70 Coffelt, Ruth. . .11 Coffin, Shirley. . .21 Cole, Valerie. . .36,120 Cole, William. . .70 Collam, Deb. . .150,151 Collins, Debbie. . .21 Collins,GaIen. . .36,90 Collins, Scott. . . 70, 97,135,144 Conner, Debbie. . .56 Conner, Karen. . .70 Conner, Stephen M.. . .36,122 Cook, Dennis. . .70 Cook, Dorothy. . .36,120 Cook, Guy. . .70,135 Cope, Deanie. . .70 Cope, janet. . .56 Cope, jeffrey. . .57 Coppenbarger, Scott . . . 70, 74,114,157 Cordill, Carla. . .70 Corp, Janelle. . . 70,97, 113,157 cormeff. . .57,106,111,114,115,156, 157 Couch, Cynthia. . .70 Covey,Iulie. . .57, 90, 92,106 Cox, jerry. . .70 Crabaugh, Mitch Craft, Keith. . .57 Creason,Terri. . .70, 75, 89, 94, 95, 97 Creek, Pauline. . .21,106 CrisweII,lames. . .70 Criswell, Raymond. . .36,124 Cron, Clarence. '. . 57,110 Cross Country. . .127,128,129 Crossland, Barbara. . .36 Crozier,Trudy. . .36 Crystal, Ronald. . .57 Crystal, S.. . .29 Cullen, Kevin. . .36 Cummings, Bonita. . .88,112,148,149, 150,151 Cunningham, Mark. . .57 Curran, Cary Dean. . .36, 97,102,130 Curry,lulie. . .36 Curth,Chris. . .57 Dade, Larry. . .57,123 Dado,Larry. . .70, 71,77 Dailey, Laura. . .70 Dailey, Mark. . .57,130 Dale, Mike. . .36 Daniel, Darren. . .57,109 Daniel, Scott David. . .36 Daniels, Sherry. . .71,113 Darby, Russell Dark, Dale. . .36,130 Daughtery, Barbara. . .90 Davis, Cheryl. . .71 Davis, Lora. . .71 Davis, Penny. . .71 Davis, Robin Diane. . .15, 36,111,114 Davis, Sandra. . .71 A Dawson, Cindy. . .57,112 Day, David. . .57,111 Dean, Deborah tHoyle1. . .40 Debate. . .117 D.E.C.A.. . .123 DeCaigny,Sandy. . .16,17, 36,111,142 DeCavele,Anna. . .71 DeCavele, Craig. . .71 DeCoster, Eddie. . .57,104,147,152 Index Delaney, David. . .71,144 Denham, Susan. . .36 Dent, Scott. . .57 Devore, Rhonda. . .92 DeWitte, Cheryl. . .150,151 DeWitte,Dennis, . .57 DeWitte, Teresa. . . 150,151 Dietz, Barbara. . .57,88,118 I DiPalma,Kimberly. . .37, 87, 95, 97, 114,118 DiPalma,Kris. . .71,95, 97,112 Dixon,Tamara. . .71,113 Dobson,Glen. . .37 Dodson, Brian. . .71,73, 89, 90, 92 Dorsey,Iim. . .21 Dort,LindatTaylor1. . .90, 92 Doty, Randy. . .71,152 Dover, Bob. . .21 Drake, Connie. . .71 Dressler, Diana. . . 71, 79, 111 Dressler, Kevin M.. . .37,122 Drill Team. . .85, 94, 95 Dringman, Paul. . .71 Dubois, Robert. . .58 Duncan, leri. . .58 Dyche, Debra. . .17, 37 Eason, Anne Marie. . .71,90, 92, 97,101 Easton, Terry Eden, Paul. . .9, 58 Edwards,loyce Renee. . .58 Edwards, Roger. . .71 Ehlers, Brad. . .58,14-6 Eichelberger, Keith. . .58 Eichelberger, Terry. . . 37,111 Eighmey,Brent, . .71,103,135 Ellifrits, Bruce. . .130,152 EIIiott,Kathleen. . .21 Ellis, Curtis. . .71,90,92 Emery, Kelly. . .37, 87,118 Enloe,Danny. . .58,60,11O,114,1S7 Er1Ioe,Davina. . .37 Enloe, Debbie. 71 Enloe, Mark. . .71,156,157 Enloe, Mitzi. . .37 Ennis, Melissa. . .58 Epson, Robert. . .58,107 Erie, Carlene. . . 37, 41 , 85, 86, 87, 94, 95, 97 Eskina, Denise. . .37, 41,87, 97,118 Eskridge, Alma. . .29 Estes, Alan. . .37 Everhart,Gary. . .71,135 Everhart,Sonya. . .71 Everhart,Vickie. . .71,88 Ewing, Michael Falk, Lisa. . .37 Falk, Veda. . .58 Fancher, Kathy. . .72, 97,101 Fancher, Reggie . . .81,130,152,153, 154 Fauser, Mark. . .38 F.C.A.. . .103 Feighner,Todd, . .38,9O,91,92,97, 103,104,128,129,140,141,142 Felix,Frank. . .58 Felix, Pearl. .- .38,120 Figuerda, Dixon. , .72 l 64 Index Fine, David 72,135 Fisher,Lisa. . .72 Fitch ulie. . .72 82 89 90 92 97 ,l , , , , , ,103, 138,139,145,148,149,150,151 Fitzpatrick, Deborah. . .72 Flaggard, Mark. . .38 FIesher,Gillian. . .72 Flesher, Kimberly. . .38 Fletcher, Brian. . .72 Flora, Karen. . .58, 97,101 Flora, Kevin. . .72,135 Flynn, Tom. . .21,24 Foland, Betsy. . .58 Folsom, David. . .38,141,142 Football. . .3,4,130,131,132,133,134, 135 Ford, Donna. . .28 Ford, lody. . .58,108,119,'l28 Ford, Sandra. . .72, 79,106 Ford, Tammy. . .58, 90, 92,138,139, 148,149 Foreman, Carl . . . S8,104, 130,143 Foster, Lura I. . . .38, 120 Foutes, Dr. Robert. . .18 Francis, Patty. . .72 Frank, Linda. . .38 Franks, Michelle. . .72 Frantz, Charles. . .22 Free, Rhonda. . .72 French Club. . .107 Fresquez,lay. . .58 Fresquez, Tracy. . .38 Frey, Marty. . .38 Friedel, Brian . . . 58,107,130,143 Friedel, Chris. . .72 Friesen, Dorothy. . .22 Frogley, Betty. . .18 Frogley, Celia. . .150,151 Frogley, julie. . . 38, 86, 107, 118, 138, 139,145 Frost, Marcella . . . 58, 89, 90, 92,108 Fugate, Lloyd. . .20, 22 Gabhart,Donja. . .72 Gaignat,1ohn. . .72, 86, 87,114,156 Gaignat,Ova. . .28, 82 Gallagher, Debra. . .58, 97 Gardner, Pam. . .58,123 Garner, Robert. . .72 Garrett, Anna. . . 72 Garrett, Lisa. . . 38, 97, 98, 138, 139, 145, 148,149 Garrett, Mike . . . 58,123,130,141,142, 143 Gates,MichaeI. . .71,72 Gensler, Timothy. . .58 Gerkin, Carlos. . .72,90,92,135,144 Gibson, Karl. . .72, 90, 92,114 Gibson, Kay. . .38, 90, 92,106,107 Gieck,lanine. . .59,123 Gill,Shawn. . .59,123 Gilmore, Pamela. . . 72, 79 Gish, Cheryl. . .72, 97,101 Gish, David. . .59,116,152 Gladson,lon. . .59,67,90 GIaspie,Ronald. . .72 Gochenour, Harold. . .59, 97 Goff, Tracy. . .38,120 Golbazhanian, Mahmod. .'. 111 Golbazhanian, Reza. . .111 Gonzalez, Frank. . .72,128,129 Gonzalez, Vickie. . . 38, 95, 97,111 Goss, Stacy. . .148,149 Gouchenour, james Goucher, Carrie. . .59,123 Graham, Art. . .59 Graham, Dale. . .22,142 Grave,Debbie. . .38 Gray, Carl. . .59 Gray,lanell. . .68, 72, 88, 97,101,105 Gray, Linda. . .72 Gray, Traci. . .72, 73, 78, 88, 97,107, 114,139 Green,Karen. . .72 Green, Timmy. . .73 Greeg, Pam. . .9, 38, 41,87, 97, 98,148 14 Gribble, Mike. . .73 Gribble, Rebecca. . .38 Griffin, Steven. . .73 Griggs, Donald. . .38,123 Grogan, Thomas. . .32, 39, 80, 83, 87, 88,103,104,130,132,140,141,142 Gow, Scott. . .59 Gumminger,Mike. . .59,89,90,92 Gunter, Terry. . 89,106,155 Haas, Dr.jim. . .19,145 Hackworth, Tammy. . .73 Hager, David . . . 59,124, 152 Hager, lohn. . .39,122 Hajny,lanice. . .73,155 Halbrooks,leff. . .39 Hale, Anna. . .11 Hale, Deborah. . .39,87,111,112,118 Hale, Sandy. . .150,151 Hale, Sherry. . .73, 90, 92 Haley, Kelly. . .39 Hall,Brian. . .73,97,106,114,135 Hall, Kelly Hall, Kevin. . .39 Hamilton, Cheryl. . . 17, 32, 39, 41, 81, 83, 85, 87, 88, 97, 99,118,132 Hamilton, lohn. . .22 Hansen,lo Ellen. . .16,32,39,81,85, 86, 87,88 Hansen,Mary. . .29 Hansuld, Howard. . .39 Harding, Gwen. . .39,123 jackman Norma 41 97 arding, Norman. . . 39,122 ardwick,Gina. . .73, 75 arker, Penny. . .73 arries,C-regg. . .15, 39 arris,Debra, . .39 arris, jimmy. . . 59, 88, 104, 130, 141, 142,143 arris o n arns Peggy arrrs Ro ert arrns Theresa 73 114 arnty Christie art Tamml arter Sandra artley Rebecca 59 120 artley Ronald 39 106 123 artley Rhonda 39 106 120 arvey joe 73 135 arvey Lynn 32 39 87 88 97 98 arvr Kelly auser Karla awks Randy awks Scott aws Mark ayes james ayes Larry ayes Lrnda ayes Sandy ayes Susan ayes Teresa ays jacquelrne ealth Careers eater Darla eath james eath Shannon elder joel 22 142 er Ier Pat emson Alan ellebuyck Sherry elm Dee Ann elm james 40 122 Ienderson H D 23 139 enderson jane enderson Vtcky endon Dr Carl endrlcks Lrnda 40 enson Beth 40 120 enson Mrchelle 73 97 139 39117 59111 114 73 75 135 90 92 73 97105113 5 39 120 22 108 73 107 erd Chrlstopher errford Trrna errrott john erron Theresa 40 123 rc s Luz lcks Rrchard 60 rggrnbotham judrth 40 107 lggrns jeanette 7 60 81 97 103 Iles Faron rlgarner Tom ull Brenda 60 112 ste Danny 60 152 153 rtzeman Duane 60 111 ttzeman Marsha 73 112 odge johnny out Carolyn 60 97 120 123 out Tom 73 144 olland Candy olland Phrllrp olmes Harvey olmes Leah I l Houk Rhonda 60 112 Housel Camre 60 111 113 120 Howard Ed 0 Hufford Chnstopher 41 122 Huggins Shella Hughes Gary 41 49 122 Hughes Sherry 60 123 Humphery Marilyn 60 Hunt Cheryl Hunt Susan 23 86 Hunter Denise Hutson rss Hutton Danny 60 90 92 Hutton E wrn Ingham Bobby 73 90 114 Israel Mark 73 90 92 Israel Terrl 73 90 92 97 114 jackson jackson jackson jackson jackson lac 41 1 Ly e 60 123 Steven 17 41 130 Terry L 41 107 TerryM 41 43 jacobs Debbie jacobs Kimberly 41 90 92 jacobs Teresa 73 79 97 103 139 150 151 jaster janetC 41 124 jenkins Mrchael jeronlmus Ronald 42 107 109 114 johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson Bryan 42 122 erry Kevun Peggy Peggy Carl 60 112 120 60 123 74 144 Wrlma 42 120 429092 Sallre Sherrr Stuart olmes Teresa 73 88 97 oman Ml e 40 123 oover Paula 40 orn Katherme 60 114 oskrns Laura 60 97 100 johnston Scott johnston Tum jones jrm jones Laurre 60 97 jones Sharon 60 67 97 107 jordan jerry 74 90 92 jordan Kevrn jordan Kathy juniors 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 we Katherman Elrzabeth 74 90 Karvola jounl 42 51 97 IO7 Karst Mrs C Kayettes Kerth james 42 124 Kelley jon Keltner Angela Keltner Kevrn Kennedy Ctayle 60 97 107 Kerr Robert Kerr Robrn Keyes Greg 60 89 92 97 103 128 Keyes Make 74 90 92 135 144 Klle Kevrn Kilgore Michael Krll on 61 85 Krncard Michael Kung Knmberly 32 41 42 86 94 95 97 103 155 Kung Sherry 74 112 Kung Todd Kung Wrllram Ktnney Clayton 74 90 92 Krnnrson Lorne Krrc james Kllne Larry 43 122 Kmght Bernue Kmght Brent 43 97 102 Kmght Kimberly 61 97 123 Kmght Vrckre 74 79 Knowles Candy Kochsmerer Davrd Koger Lenord Kohler Stanley 74 13, 152 Kooken Mona 43 98 111 Korzlnowskt joanre 61 89 90 91 Kosman jrm 74 79 135 Kozlol Ktm 74 113 Krassor Ms Krvulzer Davrd 17 61 88 130 Index I 65 ,lh...59 ', ...29 ', b ...39 Q .'.'.5fJ ', ...59 105i ' I I I I I I 'll, ...59 , ...59 I I I I , , ...18 , -4--3 ', ...60 , ..,73 I I f 1 '.'.'.s6 ' ' I I - A gf , , '...59 , .--23 7 ' ...rob , . I ...I I , , f, 'f IK' . .'l ' ,d'...41 - ...105 'd , ...22 ' ' ' , ...s9 ' '-'74 42 , ...59 ' - , ...73 , ' ' ' , , , , ...74 ' , , , ,135 , ',..74 I' ...Zig I . ' I I I I I ' I I I I I I 1 --'18 129 . .,. 4 Y . i , ' . ' V' ' ,' ...'l'l'l emhOm?'B0bbV' ' ' k ' ' ' Zi Klllingsworth, Deanna. . .42 t',x.1i3' - -' '6l ', ...eo , fl 'k, ...23'M' f -' .'.'j4' ,. ...41 .U61 j, , -1jj,,2 '. ...6073 ' x 'h, ,...61 if A' 'M42 '.'..'43 1 1 it 3 fx. f f Z, , ' .'73 74 - ', ',,,74 , Z.. .40 ' . , ...61 , ...eo 4 -I , ' . 'll' f V--'42 ' , ,...9, f a--74 ', ....23 Q Kreutzer, Susan. . .43 Krum, Keith. . . 74, 89, 90,92 Kump, Herman. . .61 Kump, Tony. . .61,123 Kyle, Daniel. . .74 Kyle, Matthew. . .61,109,119 Kyle, Perry. . .61 Lading, Rodney. . .61,9O, 92,107,147 Lake,Carrie. . .43,111,112 Lake, Kim. . .61,97,111,112,114 Lamas, Susan. . .61,97,150,151 Lamas,Vivian. . .23 Lambeth, Kim. . .74 Lambeth, Tracy. , .61 Lanham, Rayetta. . .74 Lang, Lori. . .61,97, 103 Lang, Robin. . .9, 43, 97, 98,103,118 Larimore, Robin. . .61,97,101,118 Larkin,Evan. , .74, 97,113 Larrison, ludy. . . 61,120 Lawhorn, Charles . . . 43, 92, 97, 102, 107,125,130 Lawler, Renee. . .61 Lawrence, Carol, . .61 Lawrence, David. . .43 Lawrence, Rita. . .74 Lawrence, Robin. . .43, 90, 92,97,103, 111,113,114,138,145,148,149 Lawrence, Russell, . .43 Leach, Tammy. . .74 Leatherwood, Deann. , .61,87, 97,100 Leaton, Karen. . .74, 97,114 Lee,Lisa. . .74, 97,139 Lee, Steve. . .152 Lehman, Richard. . .43,112 Lehmkuhl, Charles. . .46 Lehmkuhl, William. . .61 LeMaster,Eric. . .6, 61 Lemmon, Brad. . .13, 46, 88,103,104, 113,140,141,142,156,157 Lenheim, Ed. . .21,24 Letlergirls. . .98 Letts, Kevin. . .43, 46 Leuzinger, Heidi. . ,46,112 Leuzinger, Vince Levin, Arlene. . .24 Lewis, Karol. . .74,105 Lewis, Paul. . .46 Lindsay, Richard. . .62, 124 Lockhart,Gary. . .12, 24 Long, Gordon, . .74,90, 92 Long, Mary. . .75, 97 Longwith,lohn. . .46,89,90,91,92 Lohciwith, Mary Ann. . .75, 90, 92, 97, Loomis, Adrian. . .75 Loomis, ...ndy. . .3,16, 62, 97,101 L 'r Margaret. . .29 Low, , ,a, . ,62,95,97 Lowery, Roger. . .46 Lowry, Leslie. . .62 Ludwig, Martha. . .75, 113 Lust, Mike. . .46,122 Lust, Scott. . .62 Luslig, Carry. . . 62, 86, 87, 130 Luth, Bridget. . .62,97,138,139 Mabe, Brad Lee. . .75 Mabry, lack. . .17,46,140,141,142 Index Mabry,letl. . .75 Mabry,WiIliam, . .46,51,124 Madden, Kim. . .75,97 Magee, jeffrey. . .12,46 MagerI,Gerylyn. . .46, 85, 86, 87, 97 Magerl,loe. . .75 Mahoney, Tom. . . 62, 87,119 Malinowski, Pam. . .75, 89, 90, 92 Mann,Glenn. . .75 Marguez,CamiIle. . .62,95,97,105, 1 Marquez, lanelle. . .68, 70, 75, 77, 88, 97,101 ,105 Marguezjhawn, . .46, 85, 90, 92,110, 1 Marshall, David. . .70, 75 Marshall, lohn. . . 70, 75, 135 Martin, Burley. . .24 Martin, Mike. . .144 Martin,Iames. . .75 Martin, Regina. . .46,97 Martin,Timolhy. . .46 Marlin,Vickie. . .46,123 Martiny, Alise. . . 46, 87, 94, 95, 97, 119 Martiny, Kurt. . .73, 75 Masden, Mark Mason, Fred. . .46 Mason, Katerina. . .75,97 Mason,Michael. . .46 Matteson, Mark. . . 62, 92, 124 Maggson, Mike. . .75, 89, 90, 92, 135, Mattingly, Ned. . , 24,130 Maxon, Karen. . .75, 97 Mays, lacqueline, . .62 McBee, David. . .62,130 McCloud,Ted. . .75,135 McComb, Cathy. . .23,24, 111,145 McComb, Wanda. . .75 McCuiston, Frank. . .75,135 McDaniel,Brenda. . .62 McDaniel, Larry. . .75 McDonald, Barbara. . . 24, 26 McDonald, Mary. . .46 McEachron, Stephan. . .47,122 McGee,Todd, . .47,124 McGhee, Lalon. . .75 McGinnis,Kimberly. . .75 McGrew,1im. . .75,135 McGrew, lohn. . . 17,47, 124,152 McGuire, David. . .47 McGuire, Perry. . .73, 75 McHer1ry,leanene . . .47,120 Mcllvain, Steve. . .24,134,135 Mclntire,lohnny. . .47 McKinsie, Craig. . .62 McLaughlin, Donald. . .75,135 McNett, Debbie. . .62, 90, 92, 97,13 139,145 McOsker, Karen. . .41,47, 86, 94, 95 97,103,155 McOsker,Michacl. . .62,118 McReynolds,Mark. . .62,124 Meisner,Cene. . .75 Mendez, Lisa. . .47 Merritt,Cheryl. . .47,111,113,114 Mertz,lanice. . .47 Mertz, Kelly. . .62 Mertz, Stephan. . .47,97,102,122 Messer, Carol. . .47 Messer, Willa. . ,62,97,112,120 Meggnger, Cheryl. . .47, 73, 75, 97,1 1 Messinger, Marc Meusbergenlune. . .125 Meusburger, Patty. . .76, 90, 92, 97,' 108 Michael, Robert. . .76 Michael, Stephan. . .62,89, 90,92 Miller,G.. . .28 Mills, lack. . .47 MQ?iStewart. . .76, 86, 87,134,135, Millstead, Mark. . .47 Mirabella, Collette. . . 13, 47, 118 Mitchell, Cynthia. . . 76, 90, 92 Mitchell, lack . . . 25,124 Mitchell, Kathy. . .2S,109 Moad,Dennis. . .47,122 Moats,Nancy. . .13, 25 M6hler,Glenn. . .62 MolIett,Steffie. . .76,97,114 Monteil,1ohn. . .76 Montoya, Patricia. . .62 Moody, Rosemary. . .25 Mooney, S.. . .29 Moore,Brian. . .76 Moore,lack. . .11 Moore, Lisa. . . 76, 97,105 Moore, Rhonda. . .62 Moore,Terry. . .76 Moreno, Steve . . . 76, 87, 88, 135, 144 Morgan, Al Lyn. . .76 Morgan, Greg. . .76,108,114 Morris, Robin, . .47 Mouse-r,Gina. . .62, 97,106 oyer,Laurie. , .47,90, 92 ullikin,lohn. , .47,107,109,124 ullikin, Penny. . .62, 97,105,114 urphy,8ob. . .25,130,144 urphy,Lenore. . .25 urphy,Tim. . .48,90,91,92 yers,lames, . .122 agle, Cathy. . .62 agle, Sharon. . .125 ailey, Debra. , .76 eal,Alohna, . .62 caegg Barbara, . , 7, 62, 88, 90, 92, 97, eighbors, M.. . ,28 eugebauer, Karen. . .48 eugebauer, Thomas . , . 48, 76 ewman, Lore. . .62,106 oe,Linda. . .48 orris,Lloyd. . ,76, 77 ull, Keith. . .62,152 Nusbaum,Dixie. . .62,112 Nutt, Brian. . .62 Nutt,Matt. . .76 O.E.A.. . .120 Ohls, Gail. . ,76, 95,97 Overton,Frank. . .30 Oyer, Deborah. . .62 Oyer, William, . .48 Pantoja, Mike. . .48,123 Parish,Elmer. . .48 Parker, Carla. . .25 Parks, Genova. . .48,124 Parris, Carolyn. . . 62, 97, 112, 139, 145 Patrick, Melissa. .- .76, 97 Pearson, Crystal. . .48 Peasley, Connie. , .62, 123 Peden,Carolyn. . .76, 97 Peel, Ronald. . .48,124 Peeters, Luc. . . 7, 48, 97, 107, 108, 114, 115,157 Pemberton, Tammara. . . 62 Pembleton,Deawna. . .62, 97,112 Pembleton, Leonard. . . 76,135 PepClub. . .3, 84, 96,97 Perkins, Charles . . .76 Perkins, lames. . .62 Perkins Rodena. . , .62 Perry, Elizabeth, . .62,97, 107 Peugeot, Kent. . .48 Peugeot, Leanne. . .76,103,138,139, 145,150,151 Phillips, Geneva. . ,62,105,108 PhilIips,Mike. . .76 Phillips, Ted. . .62,124 Pickle, Angela. . .48,97, 98,111,112 Pickle Mike. . .63,86, 87,130,152 Pierce, Barbara . . .125 Pierce, lacqueline. . . 48,123 Pierce, Rhonda. . .15, 63,111,112 Piersee, Teresa . . . 63, 90, 92, 97, 107 Pierson, james. . .123 76 Pierson, loe. , . Plays. . .115,156,157 Pope, Bobby. . .15, 63 77 Pope, Tom . . . Porting, Mark. . .122 Porting, Mike. . .63 Povlitzki,lelf. . .63,152 Powell, Brenda. , .48,119 Precht, john. . .152 Probst,Randy. . .73, 77 Ptongey, David. . .63,87,91,102,130, 14 Purinton, Paul. . .77 Pyle, Charles. . .48 Quick, Lori. . . ,QAM Quigley, David. . .63 Quigley, Roger. Quillman, Lori . Radford, Sandra. . 108,119 ..63 77, 97 . 4a,a3,97,9s, 107, Rangel, Mark. . .63,130 Rangel, Phillip. . .77,135 Rank, Pauline. . .63 Rasdall, Dennis. . Reaka,Brenda. . .48 Reed, Clarence. ..63 Reed,Elizabeth. . .77, 79, 97, Reed, Iohn. . .63, 88 Relfett, limmie. Reimer, Gwen. . 116,119 Reimer,L.. . .29 Reygaert,Kay. . .63 Rhea, loetta. . .48,106,111 Rhea, Rex. . .63,110,123 Rhodes, Dale Rhodes, Debbie Rhudy, Paul. . .48,122 Rich, Wesley. . .77 Richardson, David Riclggrdson, Karen. . .48, 97, 98 106 'l Richmond, Mike Rickey, David. . .63 Riedessel, Darcy. . .63 Rife, Karen. , .75, 77 Rife, Rebecca. . .63 Ritter, Dan. . .25,130,131 Rivera, john. . .77 Rivers, Rodney. Roark, lohn. . . . .63,123 63,124 Robbins, jeff. . .77 Robinson, Mary. . Robinson, Naomi. . ,7S, 77 Robinson, Sizan. . Rodgers, David. . .77 Rodriquez, Danny. . ,77,135 Rogers, Michael . . Rogers,Terri. . .64 Rogers, Wayne . ,.77 Romines,loseph. . .64,88,143 Romines, Robert. . .64 Ronn, Rhonda. . .49,124 Roschevitz, David Roschevitz, Debbie. . .64 Rose, Bill. . .49 Rose, Penny. . .64 Rosenau, Fred. . .18 Ross, Barbara. . .77 49 Ross, lohn. . . Rossmeisl,Iohn. . .64,123 Rossmeisl,Susie. . .49 Roth, Corky. . .64, 80,130 Roudebush, Debbie. . .8, 49 Roush, Peggy. . Routh, Paul. . . ,e4,90,12s 11 Routh, Randy. . . 49,130 Routh, Robin. . . 64, 87, 95, 97 118 Ruis, Leticia. . .64,150,151 29 Rupard, Eva . . . Rush, Sharon 64148149150151 Rusk,Karri. . .49, 88, 97,119 Russell,Dana. . .77 Russell, Greg. . ,77 Ru1s5gll,Sherral. . .59,64, 90, 92 107 Russell, Susan, . . 49,122 Rybourn,Sandra, . .49,95,97 118 Ryun,Gary. . .15, 77 Ryun,lohnie. . .64 Sadler, Shelley. . . 77 Salas, Robert . . Sallaz, Brian. . . Sams, Linda. . . . 49, 124 77 64 Index I 67 .63, 89, 90, 92 130 . .63 .63, 67, 07, 97 109 .77,89,90 92113 .63,90,92138139 . 49, 89, 90 92 Sanders, Leigha. . . 49, 97, 98 Sanders, Mary. . .29 Sanders, Mary jo. . .64 Sangiars, Sherrie . . . 17, 50, 86, 95, 97, 1 Sands, Suzanne. . .34,50 Sargent, Bob. . .18,152 Sargent, Bobby, . .77,135,152 Sar ent Cind S 1 Y- 107,119,146 . . 64, 86, 95, 97, 105, Satterfield, Harriet. . .77 Sawyer, Linda. . .35, 50,109 Saylors, Rhonda. . .64,123 Schaffer, joyce. . .64,123 Schaffer, Sally. . .50 Scheel, Robert. . .50,123 Schettino,jeffery. . .26 Schmieding,Mike. . .26,145 Schmitt,Carolyn. . .24, 26,86 Schoenber er Rand g , y. . .64 Scholes, Kevin. . .50 Schwartz,Eleanor. . .77 Science Fiction Club. . .116 Scott,Tim. . .49,50 Seniors. . . 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 40, 41, 42, 43, 46, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53 Seve, Mike. . .64 Sharp, james. . . 64, 90, 92, 107 Sharp, john . . . 50, 92 Shatto, Robert. . .50 Sheehan, john Shipley, Chris. ..50 Shipley, Renee. . .64 Shoemaker, Charles. . .64,123 Shoemaker, Gerald. . .26 Shoemaker, Lora. . . 64,112 Shull, Kathy. . Shultz, Diana. . 65, 95, 97,108 . .50,123 Siebert, Karen. . .50,123 Siler, Mark. . .65 Simms, Connie. . .50 Simms, Ronnie. . .77 Sifford, Sara. . .6S,106 Simon, Larry. ..65 Simpson,jennifer. . .65 Skaggs, james. . .77 Skaggs, Deneice. . .50,103,139,148, 149 Smile, Patricia. Bill Smith, . . . Smith, Bob . .50 26, 128,129 Smith, Donald. . .50, 90, 92,110 Smith, Gaye. . .50 Smith, Gene. Smith, Nancy. ..77 . . 65, 67, 87, 88, 95, 97 Smith, Pauline. . .22, 26,119 Smith, Stacy. . ,65,97, 100 Smithey, Herman. . .65,89, 90, 92 Snow, Debbie. . .68, 88,114,147 Snow, Shelly. . . 50,123 Sophomores. . .68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79 Sortore, Robert. . .S0,110 Souders, Dan . ..111 Souders, Steve. . . 77 South, judith. Spanish Club. . .65, 97,120 . .108 Sparks, David. . .77 Sparks, Kimby Sparks, Renee ...78 . . .3,16,65,123 Spencer, janet. . .65, 97,114,118 Spray, Edward ...78 Stallings, Ronnie. . .51,88 Stambaugh, Susan. . .65 Stanturf, Lorie. . .65 Stark, jeff. . .78, 89, 90, 91,92 168 Index 38, 39, Steineger, Chris. . .65,130 Steineger, joe E.. . .18 Stephenson, Bruce. . .65 Sterner, Tom. . .78,128,129,144 Stinnett,joy. . .65,112 Stinnett,Kenneth. . .51,97,102 Stinnett, Susan. . .51 Stirling, Kathy. . .51 Stohlmann, Richard. . .26 Stone,MiIlicent. . .78 Stoneking, Rosemary. . .26 Strange, Shawn. . .43,51 Stratton, Bill. . .26 Stretton,Mike. . .78,114 Stuart, Brad. . .65 Stuart, Steven. . .78 Stubbelman, Lisa. . .51 Student Council. . .85, 86, 87 Stueber,Lisa. . .78,87, 97,105,139 Stull, Paula. . .65 Stump, Sandra. . . 51,120,123 Sturm, Sherry. . .78,92,107,113,150, 151 Sullivan, Donald. . .118,140,141,142 Summers, jeff. . .65 Sutton, Debbie. . .78 Sutton,jeff. . .65, 92,123 Sutton,Michael. . .65 Sutton,Starla. . .34, 51 Swain, Carla. . .65,123 Swain,Grace. . .51 Swallow, Lynda. . .51 Swartz, Randy. . .54, 65,130,143 Sweeten,Dannie. . .49, 51,122 Syring, Kenneth. . .26, 27 Syring, Marty. . .77, 82,103,130,143, 144 T.A.A.. . .104 Taggert,Tim Edward. . .78 Talbot,Bruce. . .65 TAOTA. . .114,115 Tate,jim. . .27,134,135 Taulbert, Lynne. . .51 Taylor, Ken. . .65 Taylor, Todd. . .15, 78,129 TClub. . .104 Terrell, Ralph. . .65,113 Teters, Phillip. . .78 Tharp, lack. . .27,124 Thoele, Dick. . .65,152 Thoele, john . - .52, 90, 92, 97,107 Thoele, Kenneth. . .65, 90, 92 Thomas, Dyke. . .65,123 Thomas, Karen . . . 78, 97,113 Thomas, Robin. . .65, 86, 87, 97,100, 108,132 Thompson, Barbara. . .52,120 Thompson, Edwena. . .65 Thrift, Ricky. . .65 Tierney, Cletus. . .52 Tierney, Larry. . .65 Tillery, Todd. . .65 Tingley,Matthew. . .52 Tipton, Harold Tipton, Keith. . .15, 52, 78 Todd, Billy joe Todd, Charlotte. . .52, 87 Todd, jeff. . .65,124 Todd, Tammy. . .65 Tomlinaon, Robert. . .52 Townley, Charlie. . .65 Traylor, Brian. Tribble, Cindy. Tribble, Doug. X. ..78 . .78 . .52,106,111 True, Frank. . .20, 27,145 Truitt, Steven. Truitt, Tammy, Trumbo, john. Turley, Lesia . . . .65,122 ..65 . .78, 82 .52,111,119 Turley, Roxanna. . .78 Turnbaugh, Keith. . .7B, 90, 92 103 135 119 Turnerite. . . Ulmer, Betty jo . . .78 Unruh,Von. . ,8,65,110,116128129 Ussery, Charles. . . 78,135 'VN'- VanBebber,Alfred, . .78 VanBebber,Teresa. . .5,52 VanBebber,Miles. . .79 Vandevelde, Bernadette. . .79 97 105 Vandevelde, Tim. . .65 Vaughn, Steve. . .66 Vaughn, Tim. . .52 Vestal, Mark . . .52 Vestal, Mildred , . . 66,119 VICA. . .124 Vincent, Alec. . .79,9O, 114 Vincent,Allyson. , .66, 92 Vogel, Kelly. . Voiles, Kelly. . .79 . 3, 16, 66, 86, 87123 Volleyball. . . 4, 138,139, 145 Waddell, Lori. . .68,79,81,88 Waddell, Lorraine. . .52,81 Wagner, Norma. . . 52 j alker Dawn 5 52 86 87 97 98 119 146 alker Lesa alker Lorr 52 107 alker Shawn 52 97 allare Pamela 52 120 a s Bully 66 152 ard Russell ashhurn Laura 66 95 97 112 aterman Chrlstre 53 123 aters Roc ky at ans Lrsa 66 147 atson Scott augh Audra augh Hubcry augh Hubert ay rtf ebb Kathy 27 145 ebb tummy eber Paul 66 108 116 ells Kellie 3 16 60 66 97 114 115 156 157 heeler Karen 14 79 86 87 90 97 heeler Steven hlnery Ltsa 79 97 107 114 hrsner Denrse 79 97 113 hate lanet 66 97 112 hlte Kevrn hated Davrd hrtesell Dean Glenna 79 106 hrtney ltmrny rclnskr ohn nedner e 53 66 redner ohn ledner Karen tggs Tamera llcox Brenda tlkerson Mona llktns Robert tllert Rebecca rlllams Cynthia 114 157 7 12113 66 97114 74 79 97113 rllrams Desty rlltams Kevin rllrams Rodger rllrams Tammy tl IS anlce 66111 114156 rllrs Patty 79 97 99 101 105 :son Celia 53 95 97 105 :son Cm y 53 97 98 I son u te 150151 :son Kelly 90 92108111 I son Mary 79 87 90 92 97 113 114 139 mg Brlly mg Linda mg Tammte rnkelbauer Don rnkelbauer lon rnslow Suzy Inter Pat 27 120 tnters lames 53 122 5 ISC man Errc 92 143 tseman lan tseman Kenny 79135 4 olfe Randall 128 129 ood Tony 53 122 oods cmffer 150151 oods Mark 67 89 90 92 oods Mlke 53 89 90 91 92 110 oods Rhonda oods Russell oods Thomas Wooten Tom Erie 130 135 152 Worthy Sherry Wrestling 127 152 153 154 Wright llmmy 6 53 Yates Beverly Yoakum Wrlltam 87 97 02 104118128129 Yonts lean York lohn 79 135 Young Brll Young David Young Randy 79 107 Youth for Christ Zaragoza Arther Zaragoza Mark Zewalk loey 67 141 143 Zollars Rosemary Zook Kathy 79 97 114 Zook Martin Allen ',,....52 ttf ,-e..,s2 3, ..f79 A' ., ...79 , ...ra f ...27 ,E',...66 'f' 'f,'.7f3 105, 1, ...ee 'f .I MH66 .. 'H66 3 ,lff,.., ' ,y ...124 - -. , I MJ9 , .7g79,,, ,. ', ,..9,1,i .f ',, ...79 . ' f' ,'-ff1'9 7 ',- ..,53 ...s3 -l I-'v..79 , A'...27 -A , H423 , ...53, , ,1, 'I , v1.66 lvl I 'l'.l ' ., ' 'M29 .l, , l'.,.18 f , '...67 ' ' ... Q: ,ltw.., '...106 'If I11QC,',,10S, ': ...79 'f ' , .,.79 'J , ...ss , ...53 ' , ...123 , ---27 ' ', , ,rs f 4-153 an 1 '.'.'.'53' ' ' ,. ,.,14 ',lf 7f.f , Z ..' ,53, , , , , -...79 , ...79 TURN ERITE SUPPORTERS FRANKLIN HUNT D.D.S. DENTCN 8: RCBERTS REALTORS JO-D'S BEAUTY SALON DRS. HUERTER 81 HUERTER CHTD. JACOB'S REPAIR SERVICE CARTER'S TASTY QUEEN TURNER HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER CLUB MeeI'ings Every Tuesday Evening during FooIbaII Season Mee+ings Scheduled on AcI'iviI'y Free Evening during Ihe Remainder oHI1e Year A2555 'Chic Nl, ,hgh ws, .' +' ff 1 364' 00, I E I We Invi're You +o Join Us Because We Are 1 ,-' xx ' O I I I '-, In sw a Umfed Effori' for AII Achvihes KEN LEMMON ROOFING I007 S 56 Terr DOUBLE soon RECORDS Ka Saff,Tgg,Ka SaS AND ARCADE 287-soao 4639 Shawnee Dr. Free Es+ima'Ies Kansas CI'Iy, Kansas 362-7792 MAPLE HILL AUTO PARTS Bring In Ihls Yearbook and you wlII Wh I I R + I o esa e e an receive a I0 dlscounI' on amouni' of Machine Shop Work urchase p Open 7 Days 24lbS +h34+hS+ + 831 I 06 C K 83I I 07 66I06 SHULER HEATING 81 COOLING 3400 Sh C K 66I06 262 2969 l l Q O . l s o a i' fo - ou ree - I Kansas i+y, ansas -I W I I ' L , awnee Dr. Kansas i'I'y, ansas 171 Frank 8: Jlm PeI'ers MAC S LITTLE BANQUET 3302 SI'rong Ave Smorgasbord I I 00-7 30 dM TICKLED PINK CLEANERS 79 I 7 S+aIe Ave Kansas Cl'ry Kansas 66I I2 299 0888 Dry Cleaning a+ II's Bes'r Same Day Service Sforage ISeasonaI JOHNSCN S HARDWARE Your Service Hardware Sfore 30 I 5 Sfrong Ave Kansas Cl+y Kansas 66I06 Phone 83I 2474 DAIRY MAID 32I2 Merrlam Lane Kansas ClI'y Kansas 262-8I77 II-I0 on- a Specialize nn Hamburgers MaI'I's and Fries R -236-8787 OH 83I- 345 HARLEY D HUGGINS AGENCY L PP +M 32I8S+ QA c K 66:06 I . I . ' M . S Close ondays I es.. .: 2 . I I All Ines of Insurance - Real EsI'aI'e Sales , A raisals Propery anagemen+ I ron venue Kansas ify, ansas I ll - II I CARL OTTEN AND A 5 SONS POULTRY AND EGGS cio TER 'LT Kr. 'Z I0 H lfCe + y 43 I 3 Speaker Road Kansas Cl'ry Kansas 66,06 MARVIE s MILK House Phone Q9l3j Fl2 832I 25545 34+h C+y Kan a 66l06 262 9766 STRONGHEART PRODUCTS INC 300 S. 55+h Kansas Ci1'y, Kansas Produced in Turner Dis+ribu+ed Na+ionally OD 0 aw riv R N on.1' ru as 9-9 6 6 s . +ll7 Dls+rlbu+ors for Over One a n ur 0 I I Kansas i , s s Congra+uIa+ions +o All T.H.S. Gradua+es from EA R P M EAT CO., I N C. Food D s'I'rlbu+ors Io McDonalds Resia LIT6 nfs Men 8: Women Indian Jewelers Clocks 47+I1 and Gibbs Road Kansas Cify, Kansas Phone: 432-0883 DOTTIES HAIR FAS H I 0 N 81 B.t::fi:.? elFTs 2422 S 34+I1 Kansas Cl'ry Kansas Maple Hull Area 677 0950 I0 D unI' n Ha r S'ryI ng and G 'Hs A 0 I . I l 'yo isco o I I ALLIED CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Complimenis of WELL'S 3 I 03 Sfrong Ave. PRINTING 81 STATIONERY CO. Argen+ine, K.C., KS 83I-I888 83I-3I03 34 I 6 S'rrong Ave Hours 6 Io 6 Kansas Cd-Y Kansas Viiamin Specialisfs 66 I Enrlched on Weddmg and Bread and Pas+ries Bmhaay cake. -'Part Stop D 81 G AUTO PARTS 282I SouI'I1 47I'I1 SI'reeI' Kansas Ci'Iy, Kansas 66 I O6 Bill 8: Tony S+ucIcwisI1 384- I 530 Owners 384- I 53 I SCOTT'S PLUMBING, HEATING 8: COOLING I326 S. 35+h S'rreeI' Kansas Ci'ry, Kansas 66IO6 Phone: TE I-23 I 3 or TE I-23 I4 New Ins+aIIa+ions and Repair HARBOUR BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION INC I I545 K-32 Highway Bonner S rin s Ph - SHEPHERDS CLOTHING 76 I 8 S'raI'e Avenue IWyandoHe Plaza Shopping 'CenIerI Phone: 29 - QuaIi+yCIo+hi I M Bob Harb J -O McDANELD DRUGS 840 Sou+l'1 55+l1 ,ri Kansas Cl+y Kansas Baby Needs Vlfamln s Suck Room Needs Ambassador Cards Russell S+over Cand Y Prescrlphons Delivered Ari McDaneld mba ,- h-wily I-X Phone 287-6400 WEST SIDE RAQUET CLUB 7I60 S+ + A C K Cl b H 7AM-I I PM S - . 7AM-Md ghi' . C R 1 Tr+5+ - T 4 K G KANSF mi GLDSMOBILE 6736 S'ra+e Ave Q, E. PM . . . acutely T I - rw I M4 a e ve. l Kansas ify, s. u ours 'i '1 un. Thur gtg, i ni Y -'A H Friday and Safurday 5 ou a es Prime ime .00!hour Non Prime ime .00!l1o F- l New Used Leasing Service Pads Bodygxop Kansas Cnry, Kansas 334-0 I 00 Besl' Wishes 'ro 1'l1e Fuiure Lead ers of Cur Commumry Class of 79 on 515525 GUIDA S HAIR LARSQN Pl-loro INC 64I2 Nleman Road 34I2 Shawnee Drlve 268-6 I 88 Kansas CuI'y Kansas 66I06 A Complele Camera Sfore Phone 262-7328 Oly p PlERsoN N J MM YM JR HIGH . All 'I'BgD I I 0 I 3 'MinoII'a 'PenI'ax 'I' m us 'Konica 'Nikon TYBSIIICB 'Con'Iax ' 'Kowa 'Hasselblad . 'I' n an ore 41:1 as 9 'I' a i iscounis D ' 'CompIeI'e Darkroom Supplies fcjffz 'Frien Professional Personnel. 4 f' ff ' f G- Q ' F O I , . 'ED ' r , - COUNCIL 'Y Wlshes You Luck' I 0 -V171 C? LAS VEGAS CO 2500 So 34+h Kansas Cl+y Kansas 677-4800 Cera mlcs Classes Greenwa re Supplies Fnrmg rop In and Look A,ound THE KANSAS CITY AREA S MOST COMPLETE CAMERA STORE' Kllchen ree 8: Balhrooms Es+lma+es SMITHVILLE CUSTOM CABINETS I I3 S Brldge S+reeI' Sml+hvlIIe Mo 64089 Clnff HeImuI'I1 532 0968 Congra+ula+ions Seniors from Pep Club I979 FOOD FEST l402 S 42nd 236 73 I5 Grocerles Mea+s and Fresh Produce VAN S SHOES 81 DEPT STORE 3200 Merruam Lane 9 9 Dally 262 5838 Brmg un +hls yearbook and you will receuve a 5 dlscounl' on amoun+ of purchase 5429 Turner Road Kansas Cl+y Kansas 66I I6 Congra+ulahons +o 'l'l1e Graduahng Seniors 979 Your Fu+ure ls Our Fu+ure Me be FD I C U I I Y 3 l - 9 '70 - V 7:15. BP- I I S of m r . .. . HANK TU RN BAUGH INSURANCE I0205 W. 47+h S'rree+ 55+h and Coun+y Line Bus. 722- I 234 Res. 375- I 870 LLS TROPICA MR INSURANCE SCHLATTERS INC 3200 S+rong Ave Kansas Cl'ry Kansas 66 I 06 See Us - We Know Insurance Au+o - Homeowners - Commercial Lrfe - AcclcIen+ - HeaI+h Ralph J SchIaHer 83 I -4400 TURNER BARBER SHOP 287-92 I 8 55+h and Kansas Ave Kansas Cl+y Kansas 66I06 Vern Terry Hemen Marvin STIRLING AUTO SUPPLY Au+o Par+s and Machine Shop ParI's 'For AII Makes and Models 300I S+rong Ave . Phone: 83I-3900 AND GIFT SHOP 29435 +h47+h ou Kansas Ci+y, Kansas 66I0b Monday-Sa+urc.Iay 8-5 I 0 I ISI rong Ave. Kansas i , ansas ex o . . one: Open I on Sai I . bv YourKC Ks Pon+iac Dealer 'Q-' a e v JL We so ell dS F + SponsorT D Ed 'l C I CENTER SPORTING GOODS jfjgm MACK LUMBER PA 0-3ii'5??4, COMPANY 26+l1 and Melropolrlan JAY WCLFE PONTIAC CMC Phone: 83 ' 'mo Cooks Painl' , NC PraH 8: Lamberl Pain+ D i767 Sl + A Pre-Finished Paneling - 334-3300 Al S THE 83l 3482 Marge McCar1'y S E MARGE s SALON 8365 PM 3403 Slrong Avenue Kan C.+ K sas I ansas Kansas Cl+y Kansas Y' 66l06 66l06 287-I I2'O IB2 Kansas Ci'ry, Kansas 66l06 ni X73 IIHFB Lose Weigh+ When You Couldn'+ Lose Before! Howl? By coming io Skinny Minny's. We have die+ ice cream, pasiries, luncheons and ofher goodies which +as+e loo good +o be +rue. And every+hing is proporiioned fo be compaiible wiih 'I'he leading weighf reducing club programs making dnehng easier 'Phan ever Come on in You II love us Valleyvlew Cenfer Carnage 95fh 8: Anhoch Lane Shops Ph 38l 387i i600 S Nolcelr Ph 833 4054 SKINNY MINNY S We Make Losing Wenghl Tas+e Greal' I M -f-V: Rleke's Farms X1-if . if Garden Supplles 75th STREET ' if Vegetable Plants ' mt Flowers G Bulbs t llierllllzere . t B!! and Perlile MIX D for Heavy Ground Q 10 HMA' I KS SHQWNEE. 2 coamrreuuwu. .- . . .- . E I rem none pnlyg ug -t Blrdeeed 2 if Straw 8. Hay Q, ee' counrrv une uwn surnzs .c.,...,... as Statuary 1096 dsoount Q Wrought Iron t Pottery Pole 8- Hlnghg sum METROPOLITAN NLAND DRNE 3751335 was rms Whew! I ihinlr we're going 'io make if. 183 ,QI HAIRITAGE His 81 Her Halrsfyllng Preclslon Halrcufhng 4633 Shawnee Dr Kansas ClI'y Kansas 66I06 Grgjien nsas PITKO S RESTAURANT AND CATERING 5+h S+a+e Phone 342 2887 Cwners John and Lolse Pn+Ico Seahng Capacn+y I 000 Ca'rers Plcmcs Meehngs Weddings Disco Dancing C 0 Q O I I O . . I I 1 - C SSS smrfl H He. lg.. rf, -5'-- 6 A535 ' ,H-iPG4rr'r'r':i: gr- IFF E I '- frm fC ' .- O . . . . . . . ' I . . . C ' I I . . ARGENTINE SAVINGS AND LOAN 3004 Sfrong Ave. Kansas Cify, Kansas Phone: 83 I -2004 Congra+uIa+ions Graduaies For a nicer Iomorrow be our savings c:us+omer 'rocIay Federally Insured GOLD'S DEPARTMENT STORE INC. Qualify CIo'Ihing ancI Shoes for 'rhe En+ire Family 29 I 5 SIrong Ave. Kansas Ci+y, Kansas 66IO6 ' 83 I -29 I 5 + F sr 4- ' V '4 H1 u f '- ' 'M-c 1 Q -9 ,-1 Q. w i,f aFf-W A . 'fx 'I . 4 i I a 4 CQ' .QQ A 1-ng , JJ , Nz 'N-...-f ep v 72 f-ff 5: Q' ...- L . -:fig I -' Q 1 1 4 ,'4 'Lf' ' - .LVL F 'Y 4 -' .- P3 ,'nN . 11- 'gi'-5 1, 7' QS 5 X f. L B' ...J 5... 4 x 2 '15 1 w -1 Fw Q! Vff' qv- kr! v f Q 1 QA ' x,,,,. .5Ltrw1? fl- F A WN3,,,,,,,..-. B -1 P-fa V.. -'- -. J' . all XA. ,gf ff' Aviv: ' 186 F fs NX. X, A X ' N S X1 ii., .v WW, Q., ' -r a i' mfff.2'3.g5m5! , f F G... ,A-:J U- .T ,- . .- 'isp v W , A' 57 Publisher ...,.............. . . Taylor Publishing Co. Graphic Consultant ....... . . Denice Wood Advisor .............,. Pauline Smith Editor ................ Dawn Walker Business Manager . . . Alise Martiny Staff ................. Carol Bright Charlotte Burriss lody Ford Matt Kyle Tom Mahoney Alise Martiny Brenda Powell Sandy Radford Gwen Reimer Karri Rusk Cindi Sargent Lesia Turley Midge Vestal Dawn Walker Staff Artist ........ Matt Kyle Photographer .......,. Gwen Reimer Class Photos ............ DeCloud Studios Acknowledgements .... 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