Des Moines Technical High School - Engineer Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1969 volume:

b. T7 =4J DES MOINES fECHNH II K.I I SCHOOL • DES MOINES, IOWA engineer 1969 ( ademica and Administration Core Areas. SO Sophomores 60 Activities 70 Athletics 90 Organizations 120 Seniors ■ Index.. 146 , 1 82 d ertising l 4 Published by the Journalism Department of Des Moines Technical High School Editor: Sandy Wehrle Section Editors: Owen Knapp Mike Lewis Sara Smith John Flynn Linda Holt Advisor: Stan Blair Who can contain the excitement of happening ' Who can record the enthusiasm, the motion of a single moment - The complexities of an instant ? Engineer 1969 is, at best, only a token of our involvement, our year. It is people and bits of time, memories. It is life . . . today . . . Tech. Two silver lines — each a year. The first — a beginning. The second, twenty-five years later, the end of the beginning — only a beginning... Tech High. This, our 25th year saw many moments of happening. Moving constantly , but not aimlessly, our activity made reflections in a silver mirror- blue and gold. The old, the new and that which can not change, people. Spirit — determination to succeed, participation, concentration, will to win. We gave all we had — sometimes we still lost, but sometimes we won. 5 1969 was a year of people — each girl, each boy, a separate and distinct part of the whole — Tech High. Together, we made a crowd — cheering, yelling, moving together. Apart, each of us was an individual, seeking ways of self expression — reaching out, feeling each moment, taking a closer look at ourselves. 1969 happened by. One day faded into the next as it became past. Two silver lines — each a year. The first — a beginning. The second, twenty- five years later, the end of the beginning — only a beginning.. . Tech High. 7 academics and ad ministration We at Tech are all the same- the same in what we seek, at least: to build a future... to find a place. Together we work, we share, we grow, we broaden our knowledge and visions. Our sameness is reflected in the pattern of our daily activity, our studies, our perplexities and worries. As in every group of people, there are those who stand out among us- leaders, whose job it is to teach and lead us, to build our characters, strengthen our ideals... To help us find our way -to know what we must know to be a part of a society that is both bold and intricate, simple and complex - always moving. We at Tech are the same... Mr. E. C. Betz Principal ' 69 was not all silver moments. There was much unfinished work left to do. Mr. E. C. Betz retires after 23 years; earns title, f Mr. Tech ' Mr. E. C. Betz is concluding many years of service to Tech in 1969. He is retiring f rom Des Moines l ech after twenty-three years as principal. Mr. Betz began his years at Tech in 1946, when it was a very new school. He replaced Mr. P. (i. Frasier, Tech ' s first principal. The building of Tech into one of the midwest ' s finest technical-vocational schools was due in a great part to the efforts of Mr. Betz. Under his direction, Des Moines Tech tripled its en- rollment and expanded into a larger building. The new facilities enabled Tech to offer more opportunities to more Des Moines students. Many of the additions and improvements for the new building were the result of continuing work and encouragement by Mr. Betz. A stu- dent parking lot added in the fall of 1968 was evidence of his never ending concern for Tech students. In the twenty-three years of his career at Tech, Mr. Betz saw some of the school ' s finest moments. lech ' s twenty-fifth year was com- pleted in 1969 under his direction. Mr. Don Blackmail, who served as principal-elect for the [£68-69 school year, will replace Mr. Betz, and will start Tech on its second quarter- century of progress. Des Moines Tech gradu- ates, students, and future students owe much to Mr. E. C. Betz, who certainly deserves the title, Mr. Tech. At times it was even hard to find the desk. But there were also times of celebration. 10 HAIL TO OUR NEW CHIEF Mr. Betz Among the new arrivals when Tech ' s doors were swung open September 2 was Mr. E. C. Betz, our new principal, who hails from Amos Hiatt Junior High where he was principal. Mr. Betz also held positions at Washington Irving and Lin- coln. He has attended Des Mo- ines University and Northwest- ern University, where he earn- ed his masters degree. Chief Betz has already en- deared himself to the boys and girls at Tech A hearty wel- come to you, Mr. Betz, from your new students at Tech. One of the few times Mr. Betz had to look up an answer. Highlights of years recalled by Betz Mr. Betz made many lasting f riendships during his years at Tech, with both faculty members and students. Mr. Betz knew thousands of young men and women — students of Tech High. He watched them grow, sharing their ) I and exasperations. He saw them graduate and move on in life, some meeting with success, some with failure. Mr. Betz watched Tech grow, and helped it along its way. From a humble beginning and a crowded of fice, he saw Tech expand into a new building, grow to have 27 core areas and a student body of nearly 2000. Of his years at Tech, Mr. Betz remarked, It will be hard to walk out and close the doors behind me, but I expect to be proud off Tech as long as there is a Tech. Principal Betz worked hard from the beginning at old Tech. Mr. Betz proudly shows a symbol of Tech s strength - the gear. 1 1 Mrs. Mary Anne McManus, girls ' advisor Mr. Gerald Con ley, vice principal Mrs. McManus, Mr. Conley aid students with problems; Mr. Blackman plans Mrs. Mary Anne McManus has been the girls 1 advisor at Tech for six years. She deals with soc ial programs and the senior executive board. ( her her desk, comes many problems of student conduct and behavior. She was girls ' advisor al Irving Junior High School and was a teacher in the Des Moines s sirm before coming to Tech. Mr. Gerald Conley has been the Vice Principal at l ec h for one year. Before becoming Vice Princi- pal, he was a social studies teacher, sophomore has ketball coach, and golf coac h at l ech. Both advisors also have routine office and clerical duties. Principal-elect Don Blackman has been teaching in the Des Moines school system lor 24 years. He has been a member of the faculty at nine schools. He was principal of Wood row Wilson Junior High in 1967-68 and at one time, was vice-principal at Tech. Mr. Blackman spent the year finding out what makes Tech tick. 12 Counselors inform students of scholarships, opportunities, help plan schedules The Counseling ( -enter has six f ull time coun- selors. The counselors have many duties and func- tions that must be done. They help students with personal problems and finding jobs, do contact work with parents, assist teachers, and are responsible for keeping in contact with all twelve junior high schools in the city. Counselors also try to maintain a contact with business places throughout the city. Board sets policies Phyllis Bruggen Galen Kinzie Harry Peterson Don Squires Chan Smith Mabel Troutfetter IB Left-to-right: Rev. L. Robert Keck, Mrs. Jack Spevak, Mr. John R. Haydon, Mr. Herrold V. Mann, secretary; Dr. George Caudill, president; Dr. Dwight M. Davis, superintendent of schools; Mr. Ora E. Niffenegger, Mr. Merle F. Schlampp, Mr. Arthur Davis. 13 Olive Wilson, secretary Io McGilvra, registrar Jan Schaefer, secretary Jean Burke, attendance clerk Edna Williams, transportation Marty Angier, secretary Grace Eckerman, treasurer Mary Warner, secretary lb 1 A Office staff handles Tech ' s red tape The office staff of Des Moines Tech has numerous tasks that are carried out each day. In order for the school to operate smoothl) the business of the high school must hv handled efficiently. Tfeebs office staff has eight members. In older for Tech to operate the routines of school, a staff must take care of records, letters, bulle- tins, grades, money, and all the things that come up with the education of 1 , ( () students. Io McGilvra, registrar, has the job of checking stu- dents credits. Olive Wilson answers one of million calls a day while J an Schaefer gets a letter off in the mail. 1 Miss Smith shows Fred Foreman where to find the facts. Donna Prugh, library clerk Sarah A Ruth, librarian Christine Smith, head librarian Beverle Bellile, Technical books, pride of Tech ' s library; Nurse Here to Aid T ec h ' s big library — largest colled ion of any high school library — has to have the technical references needed for this type of education. The staff is on the alert for new titles to buy to add to the store of knowledge that is available to students. Future plans include an expansion program in space to make room f or all the needs ol the library. Books are crowding out working and study space and so the library will have to have more room. Magazines of all kinds are a feature of Tech ' s library. In a school of 1 ,600 there is always the need for a nurse to take a quick first-aid look at stu- dents ' ills and ailments. The nurse has a staff of students helping her with this important duty. Mrs. Bellile tells Craig Cave, Go back to class! 15 Head Custodian, Bruce Tyler, and his assistant, Tom Mil- ler, plan the day ' s work. Now comes the dirty work. Custodians clean Tech; cafeteria staff feeds students and staff Two important departments at Des Moines Tech are the custodial staff and the cafeteria staff. Without these tWO, I r h with its five floors of space, around 1,600 students and 150 stafl mem- bers could not f unction day to day. The cafeteria staff feeds the school and they do it in an hour and a half. 1 his means planning not counting the administration offices. The stall goes sometimes un-thanked lor their work but then work is appreciated l students and faculty alike. The caf eteria staff f eeds the school and they do it in an hour and a hall. This means planning and quick work and lots of dirty dishes and pans to clean up afterwards. . .and another meal the next day. A word of appreciation to them, too. Mabel Bell, cafeteria manager, looks over the day ' s menu. The cafeteria staff eats... but after the students have been fed. Technical and vocational as well as academic make Tech on plus side Tech is really a technical, vocational, academic high school. Academic courses add the HIGH to Tech ' s name. Each student takes the courses needed lor a high school diploma and those that are required for higher education in college. About 30 per cent of l ech students go to college and the percentage of those who finish is higher than most of the other high schools. The vocational skills learned in the core areas are enriched with knowl- edge of English, social studies, and math. Many courses such as psychology and law enforcement are offered exclusively at lech. The academic courses are a vital part of the high ideals of Des Moines lech. Jobs of the future require mathematics The math department of l ech has the same program of work as any high school in Des Moines The courses that are offered are algebra, geome- try, college algebra, and trigonometry. There are faster moving classes of each and an applied math class specially designed for shop students. Mr. Richard (Mark, head of the department, believes math is going to be required for all jobs in the future society. Lyle Smithson T and I coordinator The co-op program at Tech is unique. In a student ' s senior year, he may be placed on a job in place of his core area training time. He receives credit for this job and is graded by his employer with the aid of the co-ordinator. Mr. Lyle Smith- son, pictured above, is responsible lor the trades and industries core areas. Coordinators for the other areas are pictured with their specific held. The co-op program where the student works, gets his academic requirements, too, makes Tech the plus side of life school that it is. Richard Clark William Kacena Otis Crozier Gordon Stainbrook Mr. Clark looks astounded at some answers given. Language arts fills important need in Tech education Language Arts at Tech is a vital department in preparation for the working world. English courses are offered to all grade levels, and there are numer- ous c hances foi special study. Dramatics, speech, and debate are offered for interested students and are of ten helpf ul in many core areas. For the student who wants to study a foreign language, French is provided. Tech language arts classes cover the same ma- terial offered in all Des Moines Public Schools. In addition some emphasis is placed on the practical side f English, and how it applies to the training areas. The tenth grade Fnglish course involves a semes- ter of speech and a semester of world literature. Juniors read and study American literature, and many juniors are involved in Projects Fnglish. This course, which tries to make English enjoyable as well as educational, included the regular classroom situation. Also, troin time to time all ot the Projects English classes met as a group to hear speakers and to see films. As Seniors, students had an option to take a course in English literature. Panel discussion and explanations are vocal at times. 1 8 Arthur Holcomb Jacqueline Kemmer NivaKnutson PatriciaNeal Lorrie Streyffeler Joyce Wilkey Dave Dirksen Project English classes listen to a speaker. Social studies classes learn about government; add Black history All through the high school years, students are required to take social science classes. Social science is the study of people, their culture, and how they live and think. In the sophomore yeai , students arc required to take World History to give a background of people in the world; how they have lived, and how they af fect our lives today. In the junior year, American History is required. This is probably the most important, for it establishes .1 sense of pndc and tradition in eac h student about his countr) In the senior year, students take two social sci- ences: government and economics. Government gives students a basic understanding of government structures and its conception on local, state, and na- tional levels. Economics is the study of America ' s economic system and how it affects everyday life. Elective courses in this area are physiology , Black History, and Family Relations. Students line up in mock election to vote. Faculty prepares students for future in field of science The world of the future depends largely on the sc ience of today. At Tec h High young sc ientists develop their skills in forming theories. They develop patience to experi- ment, to fail, and to try again. I ech offers Des Moines most varied high sc hool science program. Des Moines l ech not only offers the regular science courses such as biology, chemisti , physical science, and physics, but realizing the im- portance of science, Tech offers psychology, micro- biology, medical terms, advanced first aid, dental obsei vation and nutrition. Upon graduation students in science will be pre- pared for an awaiting world. Arliss Hart man explores the wonderful world of science. Recreational sports aim of Tech gym classes Janet Short Lois Delaplane Girls participate in gym classes to keep in shape. The classes air taught bv Miss Lois Dela- plane and Mrs. Janet Short. Some of the girls ac- tivities are: Ixmling, volleyball, badmitton, ring tennis, swimming, tumbling, archery t jogging, and trampoline. Bowling ( lasses are taught in coopera- tion n tth ( lapital Lanes. 2 Max Perdue Graydon Lappe Boys ' P.E. classes meet every other da under the direction of Mr. Graydon Lappe and Mr. Max Perdue. Every vear, the boys gym c lasses take pari in such IportS .is: football, tennis, basket- ball, wrestling, swimming, jogging, volleyball, and baseball. They also take phvsical litness tests for a semester grade. Take it easy around those corners. Up, Up and Away 23 Students become safer drivers in driver ' s ed. Driver Education is a course for all students under 18 years old who wish to obtain a driver ' s license. The course requires three hours of driving be- hind the wheel, SO hours of class instruction and 12 hours m the simulator. In the classroom, the students learn the different laws and techniques of driving; they also see films and learn information about car mechanics. In the simulator, students practice driving in play like cars with a film in front of them. In the cars, the students practice driving with an instructor. For a student to get a license, they must be 16 years old, completed the driver education course, and passed the driver ' s test with a highway patrolman. Mr. Ray McAdam Mechanical drawing important at Tech used in most areas Mechanical drawing at Tech is a required course for most of the trades and industry core areas. Here the student learns to draw the equip- ment and machines that he will work on in his shop area. Also, the course is used as an orienta- tion program to help a student make up his mind just what area he is best suited. Students going into the drafting area find this the first course in their career. In mechanical drawing, the l ech student sees on paper the plans of his future, either in a vocational type work or a more technical type. Richard Lake James Patch Glenn Jones, above, was added to the Tech staff as a home-school community counselor. Mis job is to bring the school and home closer to the student and to make students feel that the school lias something to offer to them. Tech ' s band, chorus play important role in school ' s academics Mr. 1). (). Wilson completed his 18th year as head of lech ' s music department. He directed the chorus of 60 members and the band of 36 members. First semester activities were the Christinas assembly in which the band and chorus look part. The chorus put on an informal concert for the administrative staff on the steps to the fust floor. Many of the staff joined in the Christmas caroling. ( horus also took part in baccalaureate. The band took part in school spirit through- out the year. They played at five football games and eight basketball games. The band also look part in commencement. Spring semester projects in- cluded a concert for Tech stu- dents and junior high schools. Mr. Wilson feels Tech should have an equal outlet and the opportunity to enjoy and expe- rience music as the other high schools of Des Moines. c 3Efft3 V D. O. Wilson Mr. Wilson directs the pep band with gusto Kathy Burnett shows the talent needed in Tech ' s band. 25 Matti Routiola comes to Tech from Finland Matti Routiola attended Tech High as a f oreign exchange student f or the entire 1968-69 year. He came to the United States from Fin- land. Matti enjoyed his year at Tech and said, I wish that all schools were like this one. There is so much c hoice of subjects. Matti ' s first reaction when he came to the United States was the difference in cars. He is interested in stamps and many types of athletics including soccer, hockey, and gymnastics. American and Finnish youth, said Matti, are much alike and enjoy many of the same things. Matti stayed with the John Ryckman family. Donald Ryckman was his American brother. expounds on his knowledge of U.S. history. Matti pauses with his American brother, Don Ryckman. 26 Gustave ' s arrival is welcomed at Tech Gustave Asplanato spent the second semes- ter at l ech. He came to the United States For six months from Uruguay. Gus was surprised to see Iowa ' s snow. His impression of l ech u.is, beautiful— it is an entirely new experience. Gus is very interested in basketball and played it in his home country. Basketball there is much like it is here except that there are no professional teams. After high school, Gus wants to continue his education at the university level to become an industrial engineer. Gus lived with the Joseph Bowling family. Richard Bowling was his American brother. Gus locates his home country, Uruguay, on the globe Gus ' s American brother was sophomore Rick Bowling. 27 core areas The smell of printers ink, sinks, sawdust... a skillful hand wielding a paintbrush, sounds of learning -doing. Tech ' s core areas are a fine pencil line, test tubes and typewriter keys, grinding gea We each find our place amid these s igh ts and so u n ds , s me I Is — we grow. Grey overalls and black rubber aprons... we reach out — we search and we study, preparing for a future. The muffled roar of machinery... concentration. The area of a circle ... Camera, action — It is here that our Tech is unique. If you damage it, Auto Body can fix it. Repai ring trade for ■ Auto Body students Auto Body teaches all phases of auto body repair. Students first learn basic operations and procedures and advance to major recondition- ing and refinishing. They learn concepts and apply them in extensive reworking, panel re- placement, alignment, and shop safety. The training includes welding, straightening, spray painting, power tools, glass replacement, and estimating. Mr. Maynard Bjorkand Mr. Walter E. Car- man instruct Auto Body. Auto Body has been at Tech almost ten years. Seniors of ten take co-op jobs. The need for highly skilled auto lx d men is increasing, and after graduation many students find jobs in body shops or go to college to get f urther knowl- edge in the held. Maynard Bjork Michael Crawford Howard Davis Edward Floyd Ben Hale John S. Hicks Terry Higgins Robert Hon Charles Hubbard Charles Hulgan George Kachelhoffer Dale Kellis Danny Kidd Gordon Marshall Jim Metheny Harry McCullough Jeff Middle ton Albert Mowtey Dennis Pauscher Frank Phillips Jim Pollak William Robertson Dave Spidle Kenneth Steffens Don T alley William Taylor George Thompson Russel Viggers Donald Wilson Pat Akers James Carter Steven Carver Gary Cashatt Walter Carman 3 t?9 9 %. f r X 1 a 1 Tech Diesel students ready for tomorrow Security is synonymous with Auto Diesel. Ci aduates f rom this area are entering a career which pays well and needs qualified people. During the first semester students experiment in courses dealing with Diesel, gas engines, and auto body. As they continue, students learn the operation, maintenance, and repair of Diesel en- gines and how it applies to trucks, busses, and heavy equipment. There are 36 Diesel engines in the shop. Twelve Detroit Diesels, three Cummins Diesels, tour Caterpillar Diesels, and a tug boat engine are available for shop training. Shop math and physical science are useful in the shop and on the job. Mr. Gary Kennedy instructs this area. Auto Diesel has been an important part of Tech for 23 years. Co-op jobs are readily available because Diesel engines are used in transportation, con- struction, and light industries. Employment is not a problem for Auto Diesel graduates. 2 « 5 ■ ft Auto Body works in the newest of fashions. John Balducki Larry Bartling Don Bay singer Kevin Carr Mike Conner Gerald Durbin 9 John Fisher Jeff Ewing Larry Frank ford Larry Grant James Hayes Greg Head Larry Henderson Russell Hutchinson John Hyde Walter Knox Garry Mar chant Mike Mitchell Andrew Ogden Charles Oliver John Olson Mike Peek Roger Scharlav Andy Soroka Richard Thornton Dave Weber g David Williams 31 An Auto Mechanics student explores an engine. Auto mechanics tune and repair engines The AutO Mec hanics core area drives to- ward skills in the functions of the automobile. This is done through actual experience f work- ing with many types of engines. Sophomore students learn bask ideas of Auto Mechanics in class work and experience. During the junior year the core area c enters on components of engines, and the seniors gain ga- rage practice ! working on privately owned cats. Students learn the techniques ol tools and testing equipment Muc h of the equipment used in Tech ' s Vo- cational Auto Mechanics has been donated by indh iduals and companies. Mr. Al Franklin heads the area, and Mr. Dale Lang and Mr. Calvin Wiseman are the other instructors. Pat Anderson Fred Avila Al Franklin David Breuklauder John Briggs Richard Bucklin Kevin Carr Wayne Cobb Jim Cope land Tim Curry Pat De Carlo Dave Dixton Joe Ellis Doug Erickson Mark Falke Ray Feaster Tim Gray Jerry Greenland Steven Gregory Billy Hiatt Eddie Hinman Dan Hodson John Hood Tom Hyde Raymond Jones Robert Knowles Charles Krebs Stephen Kurschinski John Lavsh Tom McDonald Dale Lang Calvin Wiseman Richard Mitchell Chuck Pallwitz Rodney Phillips Mike Pinckney Luis Ramirez Tim Richardson Kyle Riley Jon Schoen Loren Sheets Randy Sims Jack Stapleton Dwayne Stevans Mark Tiedens Dennis Tier nan David Tomlinson Thomas Tompkins Lonnie Verwers John Weatherly Michael West Laredo Wheeler Paul Wilson Mike Wityk Steve Woods Ben Yee Chris Young Airworthy airplanes: the goal of Aviation Aviation teaches repairing and rebuilding of aircraft. Students learn how to assemble air- plane engines and how to make a plane air- worthy. Polic ies ot the Federal Aviation Author- ity are very important in preparation lor licenses to work as mechanics. Flying lessons are taken as part of the course. Math, physics, and chem- ist] are needed in Aviation Mr. Russ Wiles is head of the core area. Mr. Harold LOSSHCT and Mr. Don Thomas arc the other area instructors. One of Tech ' s first core areas, Aviation pre- pares students lor a bright and varied future in the Hal world ot Aviation. Richard Bear Robert Bear Mark Be fort Dennis Blom Jim Braden Sam Bullers Michael Burg I 7 V V % 1 Carroll Cake Jonnie Driskoll Stephen Dullard O foi ■,£} J? a ut rt Ot-Ct C Cggc t Arthur Elwell Jim English Kenny Farrell Jr. li % James F la ugh Steve Graham Lance Hanson Joe Hildreth Howard Ingersoll Keith Jackson Bill Jess 4 la Dave Jones Edmond Kilts Michael Losee Michael Lossner Dennis McMahon Arthur Meier an Donald Norem v •7 1 Bill Pennington Robert Phister Joe Robinson Dan Smith Tom Smith Ron Shell Cecil Thompson X i Marvin Turley LeRoy Vavra Mark Wallace Dennis White Jack Witmer Vi % 34 Books and records kept in order here Bookkeeping centers on business informa- tion and its use. Each student learns recording and reporting techniques and the application ol machines in accounting. This area covers special problems such as income taxes and payroll budgeting, and every student is required to take typing, business machines, tabulator, commercial law, and filing. There are many occupations and oppor- tunities for Bookkeeping students after their three years at Tech. The course is very valuable in business management and is helpf ul in col- lege while becoming a certified public accountant. The Bookkeeping core area classes are taught by Mr. W. E. Barlow, Miss Bea Strieby, and Mr. Wayne Webber. ' One more problem and my bookkeeping ' s done. ' Eugene W. Barlow Bea Stri eby Wayne Webber Dwight Subbert 9 % i ' 4 Margaret Allen Teri Buford Sherri Cade Eddie Hall Jim Howe Richard Jess Roger Lein Diane Livingston Leonard Mauk Delors Mchugh Dennis Miller Glendora Nichols Judy Schnathorst Christal Shedd Linda Smith Steve Smith Ronald Streeter Joyce Waldorf Sherry Wolver Vicki White Joanne Whitlow Students are taught skills of wood trade The Cabinet Making core area emphasizes working with wood. This is a career for which there is much demand in Des Moines. Donley Pierson and Mr. Gunder Fribourgh teach the bask skills used in working with all types of wood. The course offers a study in woods, hard- ware, abrasives, and adhesives. Each student gains valuable experience in the use of power tools as well as hand tools. Much related and required math is taught as part of the class work. Applied math, plane geometry, and biology are highly recommended. ( • aduates from Cabinet Making have many opportunities for advanced training through apprenticeships. This will look great in my room. Donley Pierson David Dixon Randall Draper William Forbush Mike Fodrill David Fox Gary Greenleaf Tom Harding Merle Haines Marcus Harris ( Carpentry) Elmer H Use n beck Stanley Holt Richard Jones David Kaufman David Kernes ( Carpentry) David McElvogue Mike Mettler Mark Rush Kir by Samuel Floyd Six Curtis Small Larry Smith James Swacker Milford Taylor Clifford Terrell Allan V olden Rick White Terry Yanske John Wilson Steve Busick I |A Scott Carpenter -7 Bill Cox ¥ Barry Cropp Leonard Day 1 1 X % % ' 1 ? if % $ 1 i % 36 Experience obtained for carpentry work The Carpentry core area prepares students foi i highly skilled, highly paid future. Tech ' s course enables graduates to become apprentices, which can lead to a career as a foreman, job superintendent, or contractor. In five semesters, the fundamentals of carpentry are taught through actual building experience in the shop. The core area requires a working know ledge of math, sketching, and me- chanical drawing. Each student has an oppor- tunity to make plans and work on a construction project in the shop Mr. Robert Meharry instructs these future builders. After graduation Carpentry students can Further their education in trade training classes and college. Exact measurements are important in carpentry Robert Meharry % ill 5 Paul Black Cliff Casady Art Coverdill 1 1 i John Gardalen Richard Hodges Carey Patrick Keith Shedd Jim Webb ' I hope this all adds up to something. ' Clerical types away to businesses success Clerical prepares students for careers in typing and business work. The wide varien ol courses are typing, calculating, adding, key punch, transcription, and duplicating machines. Seniors in this area apply their knowledge in co-op jobs. I here are many occupational opportunities in business, government, school, social, and service work. The jobs include cashiers, clerk- typists, file clerks, general clerks, receptionists, key-punch operators, telephone operators, bill- ing clerks, and other office machine operators. Graduate! from Clerical have the essential skills for the world of business. 37 J udson Lee ( Coordinator) Dorothy Agnew Clara Day Diana Kitchen Nancy Will is Martha Aguiniga Maria Anderson Sharon Aswegan Ora Austin Sheila Austin Lucy Bahcock Rebecca Baumbach Linda Bell Mona Bell Sharon Berg Dana Bertrand Jackie Bertrand Becky Blanchard Lucille Bradh Myrna Brand Elaine Browne Raeone Buck man Toni Buford Carol Burchard Sue Burke Teresa Bump us Vivienne Bur re 11 Jennifer Campbell Debbie Conger Mary Constance Bev Crabb Bev Darnell Colleen Da r rah Pauline Darrah Nancy Davison Cathy Deter man Marie Doolin Leona Douglas Darlene Drake Clydette Drain Tomette Duke Jackie Ellson Andrea Fechner Maria F lores Diana Fong Betty Foudree Peggy Gabriel 38 Kathy Green Donna Greenland Patty Griffin Linda Gr instead Effie Graves Katherine Grover Kathy Hansen Lana Hale Marsha Hale Connie Hall Hose Hurl ess Sharon Harris Shirley Harris Pauleite Hart Lilly Hendricks Velma Hill Opal Holmes Loretta Hurled Pat Hutchins Carol Jenkins Sondra Johnson Jean Johnston Judy Jones Diana Jose Donna Kelso Shirley Koons Beverly Lowery Donna Mason Linda March Debbie Mark in Cheryl McGee Peggy Miller Rebecca Montgomery Margaret Mara Debbie Morgan Sandy Jean Morgan Carla Myers Marylm Neitzel Diane Oliver Jeanna Ogden Ellen Patrick Debbie Parker Becky Pa rice Cathy Pentico Rickey Perry Sherry Perry Jeanette Pine gar Candy Phillips Rickie Porter 39 Jackie Radeke Angie Ramirez Mary Ramirez Sheila Randolph Darlene Rankin Jerry Reid Connie Renes Danelia Robinson Cathy Routhe Janet Sample Lorna Say lor Pam Simpson Carolyn Smith Connie Smith Franc ean Stanley Shelly Stinson Sue Swanson Billie Taylor Beverly Taylor Susan Taylor Carol Thomas Car lot ta Turner Ginger Van Blairsom Sandra Van Busk irk Ann Van Horn Karen Vance Connie VerHuel Trudi Wallace Bobhi Warner Debra Warner Janice Warren Vicki Weeks Denise White Becky Wessel Joann Wignall Connie Willard Carol Williams Deborah Williams Sandra Williams Kathy Woolsey Kathy Young Tech commercial art means specialization Specialization is emphasized in Commercial Art. Students have an opportunity to study specific areas of art, including interior decorat- ing, display, fashion design, photography, and television art. Many Commercial Art students continue their study by going to college or an art school. Miss Marie Brewer heads the core area. The other instructors are Mr. Alfred Thomas, Mr. George Jefchak, and Mr. Bill Kacena. A 3, % ) A, j Commercial Art ' s variety of areas leaves little spare time. 40 41 Marie Brewer George Jefchak Bill Kacena Alfred Thomas Laura A Her Timothy Alexander Russell Aplara Ron Bailey Marvin Bowlin Dennis Brooker Willie Bue ford Tom Burgess Jim Burmeister Earl Cater Paulette Cook Toni Cope land Bill Cunningham Suzanne Dingman Tom Duke Sheryl Ely Patty Fick Bonnie Fischer Gay la Graham Jerry Grenz Glen Griffin James Hawk Kenneth Hegland Robert Houston Robert Hudson Linda Jennings Cindy Jones Patty Knight Frances Lennan Ric Mogensen Leon Naz worthy Gladys Nicholas Sharon Oxford Brad Peterson Pete Rameriz Carol Radosovich Steve Reynolds Jerry Ryun Joyce Saner Tom Scearcy Sara Smith 41 Jim Schmidt Linda Stanger Don Stwkton Dewayne Studer Da l id Summers Janice Thompson Paul Walker Jan Weeks Sandy Wehrle Leland Welch Betsy West Communicate and fix them electronically Communications Electronics is one oi recti ' s oi iginal core areas. The work in this area concerns the building, use, and maintenance of communications equipment. Television receivers and transmitters, inter- com systems, organs, and hi-fi sets are a few oi the many areas covered. Preparation for Fed- eral Communications Commission licenses is another part of core area work. Mathematics and physics are needed in Communications Fleet ronics. Mr. Byron Mann has taughl the area lincc it was formed. Donald Brvant and Mr. David Htltson help prepare students in the lowei grades. Byron Mann Art Gentry- Marvin Gergen Richard Gibbs Mark Grimes Neal Howard Gale Lamberson Rusty Olson Dick Pennington Don Rye k man Bob S wails LeeRoy Vertz Dave Vittinto John Wilier Jerry Wilson Wires, tubes, knobs, all make up electronics. Dennis Alden Steve Carrington Steve Flagg 1 w I f i 1 42 Electronics dominate study of computers Compute] Electronics involves the study ol computers and their Functions. It includes vac- uum tube theory, transistoi theory, and opera- tional theory of digital computers. Stud) m electronics enables students to find the trouble in electronic circuits. Mr. David (i. Hutson instructs Computer Electronics. Electronics is complicated confusion of wires and switches. David G. Hutson Ed Evans Wayne Hughes Kerry Kir stein John McDonald William McDonald Douglas Miller Ken Miller Bill Miller Mark Myers Don Rice Doug Richardson Mike Tollman Jim Vandeberg Dennis Quinn Computer taught for future programming Computer Programming is one ol lech ' s newest core areas with an eye on tomorrow Students learn how to prepare instructions loi the computer, and in addition, the aie taught computer operating, systems analyzing, systems designing, and accounting. Courses found help- ful in ( Computer Progi amming are algebi «t. t p- ing, ps c holog , and «ic c on n ting. Mr. Robert Davenport and Mr. Arvin Feff- kether instruct Computer Progr a mming. Data processing means checking and re-checking to save time. 13 Robert Davenport Arvin Fettkether VickiGooch Gene Rogers Betty Miller Margaret Barron Craig Barn hill Robert Blackburn Sue Blair Rick Bradford Steven Christensen John Crawford Mike Ensrud Carol F rakes Fred Foreman Connie Hallbauer Robert Hamilton Steve Harrison Keith Hayes Leatha Hendrickson Gloria Hoffman Fern Hutson Raymond Haynes Chris Jennings Art Lammey Bonnie Love Arlene Mc Daniel Dorothy Noon Jeff Patterson Ralph Pilger Dave Prall Dennis Rasmussen Pam Ridout Lafon Rogers Joyce Russell Lloyd S helium Marsha Stansell Bev Stender Larry Swanson Donna Thomas Keith Tibboel Ronald Van Pelt Dick Urg Jim Webster Mike Wendt Doug Y eager Don Zibert m % % 9 ill 1 ( f ft LT1 a a a 1 1 D.E. courses prepare for business career Distributive Education provides a good basic training for students interested in the busi- ness field. Five semesters of D.E. are required, and the courses taken include merchandising, salesmanship, advertising, production analysis, and business management. Students gain skills in many forms of dis- tribution. The D.E. students prepare displays for a third floor showcase, and during the senior year, many co-op jobs are available which may lead to employment after graduation. Others further their education by attending college. Mr. Terry Eaton, a Tech graduate, and Mr. William McCollaugh are the instructor! for D.E. ma Distributive Education prepares for Homecoming. Mary Adams Kathy Allen Jackie Barlow Rick Baker Terry Eaton William McCollaugh Sherry Brugioni Karen Bucklin Ray Burnside Denise Calister Clarence Cavil NedChiodo Diane Clark Henry Claytor Alex Crawford Mike Cummings Yvonne Daniels Connie Daye Danny Dean Vicki Detrick Linda Dye Seritta Edwards Linda Gergen Linda Goforth Sue Hartman Dennis Haughen John Hildenbrand Larry Hill KirbyHolt Pamela Hudson Judy Hummel Dick Hutchinson Kathy Lea Jim Kelly Pat Kent Sue Kiefer John King Sheryl Knowles Jay Laugh man Ruth Ledle Vickie Little Vickie Mayo Minnie MacDonald Harold McF addon Danny McKeever Lee McMullen Peggy Metten Kathy Mitchell Linda Olson Roulynn Parker BillieJoPaul Donald Rhone Richard Rhone Roberta Sims Arlana Smith Rodney Smoger Kathy Solomon Linda Standiford Charles Starmer Barb Stumpf Sandra Stumpf Sharon S wails Army Sykes Sharon Taylor Linda Terry Sylvia Thompson Lawrence Tourea Robert Wallace Don Weis Kathy Whitfield Pat Wiggins Gayle Williamson George Wilson Vickie Yarner Kathy Wick 4( Precision drawing is obtained in Drafting. Two drafting areas for individual study Tll€ Drafting core area includes two areas of study. Architectural drafting involves the skills needed to solve problems in structure, plumbing, heating, and other aspects of archi- tecture. Machine dra fting stresses welding, as sembly, and sheet metal drawing. Both anas deal with the principles of computer drawing. Drafting emphasizes individual work. Stu- dents use manuals, reference books, and cata- logs to solve engineering problems. This core area requires math and skills in science. Mr. Robert Van Arkel and Mr. Jack Druart instruct draf ting. There are many opportunities for drafting students today, and many go to college after graduation. Robert Van Arkel Jack Druart 7 9 i it 1 1 1 % mm. % f 7 ,9 f % Charles Andrews Laverne Baysinger Robert Brogelton Randy Burns David Ciarimboli Larry Ciarimboli Marvin Cole Dave Collins Dennis Dickey Dean Dotts William Goodman John Heggen Jim Hopkins Norman Hughes Tom Johnson Larry Kramer Steven Krugler D wight Loo mis Jon Lovelace Steve Low Glen Lyall Ron May field Jane McChurch Mike Monohon Evan Potratz Robert Probasco David Rhone Dwight Ross James Septer John Sievers Wayne Smith Matt Sparks 47 Robert Steinbach Danny Stetzel Harold Van Horm Robert Volrath Naomis Ward Danny Wilsen Electrical industry equipment repaired Industrial Electronics trains students to work on electrical equipment used in business and industry. In the shop students study solid- state devices, tubes, and related components. Recommended subjects are math and science. Most of the equipment in the shop is electrical testing devices used to find defects in equip- ment. Courses in the area include basic elec- tricity, basic electronics, static and rotating machinery, and electric and electronic controls. Co-op jobs are available in service shops, maintenance work, and installation. ( k ( upation opportunities are offered as servicemen, tech- nicians, and engineers. Mr. Wesley Dowd and Mr. Donald Bryant .ire Industrial Ele tronk s tea hei s. A radio takes shape in Electrical Shop. Wesley Dowd Donald Bryant Bill Williams Charles Wolfskill Howard Van Baale Jerald Thompson Morris Rosen John Monroe Ed Milliken Ricky M err i fie Id Jim McNeely Harold Holdefer Thomas Grogan James Clark Robert Beaman Merlin Bancroft SB % ■ j 1 (8 Planning and cooking this area ' s emphasis Food Services is concerned with the prep- ai at ion of food. Students learn the correct preparation and service techniques. Mrs. Betty Perry and Mrs. Margaret Lindstrom instruct Food Services. Co-op opportunities offer further draining in production efficiency, food purchasing and the over-all management of restaurants. Food Service students operate the T-room which serves the faculty at noon. Graduates have many opportunities in the field. Betty Perry Margaret Lindstrom l 7w i7 , Students cook up things to do in this area. Toni A I kelson Pam Baber Vicki Bart low Ralph Broyles Ronald Buchanan Michal Burkett Lynn Butler Ed Carahen Joseph Eaton Charles Frisch Steve Frisk Linda Harris Mabel Hart man Dave Harman Janet Johnston Steve Jones Mike Kyle Kenneth Mauk Cathy McNeley Danny Nichols Sandy Osborn Wanda Ingraham Pam Lenan Byron Lewis Laura Peiffer Kelsey Robins Blanch Robinson Bonnie Richard Yardy Russell Virginia Smouse Dorris Stangl Kenny Valadez A Health Services student works on an experiment. Pre-health provides medical introduction Pre-Health is an introduction to the field of medicine Main areas of medicine are ex- plored. The courses are psychology, physiology, anatomy, micro-biology, nutrition, chemistry, medical terms, advanced first aid, and dental instruction. Biology and geometn arc also re- quired. Students in this area have an opportunity to work with many complex and delicate instru- ments. Mr. Larry Gillespie, Mr. Al Wood, Mr. Wil- liam Kacena, and Mr. John Friend are Pre- Heafch instructors. 1 his area prepares students for college or nursing school, which can lead to an exciting career as a nurse, doctor, medical technician, or pharmacist. Pre-Health has been a unique core area at Tech f or eight years. Larry Gillespie Clay Blanc hard Anita Blythe Laura Bolander Kathy Boyd Kathy Burnett Ruth Cernatisc h Cathy Clark Helen Daniels Colette Davis Patsy Dysare Keven Eikenberry Jane Ewart Janice Fisher Raymond Fitzgerald Karen Foster Karen Foster Kathy Foster Ed Frisk Arliss Hart man Gwen Herker Deb Hendricks Duly Hughes Sue Jean Sue J e glum Kenneth Kelso Mary Knight Wanda Knight Sandy Kooker ? Al Wood Joette Adams Judy Allen Mary Jane Beebe ft 1 j ■i i i f ft ? 50 Ztea Marchael Donna McClintock Elizabeth McKinney Patty Mead Jean Mulverhill Peggy Mum ma Colleen Myer Christine Ogg Anita Pallwitz Dan Parker Diane Peterson Jackie Ponxs Roberta Powell Sally Provo Carol Reed Patty Rieck Tony Rivas Mike Robinson Denise Russell Diane Sampson Karen Schaff Tern Schaff Teresa Sheehey Sherry Singleton Olive Smith Ron Smith Marsha Sutton Elaine Timmins Alva Waldron Kay Walvatne Steven Vol brae ht Lin Vol rath Peggy Wise Linda Younkin 1 a. ' 7 think ifs going to work now says this machine shop student. Mechanical functions important in shop recti ' s Machine Shop core area trains stu dents to become machinists. They learn t lie fundamentals of the machine trade and are taught the use of all the basic machines such as lathes, ban s.ius, shapers, and presses. I ' hese machines enable the students to make many items useful in industry. The skill of blueprint 1 eading il also learned in Mac bine Shop. Mechanical drawing and all types ol math- ematics are helpful to students in this area. Mr. Ray Hughes and Mr. Harlan Uovce teach Machine Shop. It is one of l ech ' s oldest core areas. Good machinists are in demand. Mid Ma- chine Shop graduates can easily find jobs in the field. 51 Kirk Beavers John Booth Craig Cave Rodney Dorow John Flynn Jerry Greenland Steve Kadner Chuck Lamb Ralph Phillips Don Routh James Selby William Smith Bob Thompson Lave me Vaura Kermit Veach Donald Waller Harlan Boyce Ray Hughes If 1 1 Painting ' s graduates find many openings 4 Graduates from Painting and Decorating are much in demand. Job openings are avail- able in many fields related to this core area. The area introduces students to many aspects of industrial and commercial painting. While taking the course, students are often involved in activities around Tech. They work on stage crews, decorations, and athletic signs. Painting and Decorating requires a course in applied math. Mr. John Coopei instincts Painting and Decorating. Painting and Decorating keeps Tech beautiful. Doug Ashby Prentice Bass Warren Broad Richard Cleary Jack Hart 1 Johnson Hughs John Kohrs Edward Sable Charles Thomas Garland Violett 1 John Cooper 52 Graphic Arts prints school system forms Graphk Arts provides training in many forma of printing. Skills are taught in composi- tion, letterpress, and offset printing. Actual ex- perience is gained by printing forms used by the Des Moines Public School System and Tech ' s newspaper, the Technician. Printing students take typing and commer- cial law, journalism, bookkeeping, and sales- manship. Mr. Nate Lee heads the department and teaches letterpress. Mr. Dale Harsh teaches off- set, and Mr. I rry Card teaches composition. Mr. Harsh and Mr. Card are Tech graduates. There is a high placement rate on co-op jobs, and many stay on these jobs after gradua- tion. Tech ' s Graphic Arts training gives a great advantage to people entering the printing trade. Graphic Arts prints for the schools. Guy Anderson Steve Austin Larry Card Dale Harsh 3 ' 1 1 f % A w % 1 1 fa h Nate Lee Barry Beam Gary Bilbrey Cary Bissell Ron Boy lan LeRoy Corbin Steven Daughenbaugh Dennis Davidson Dennis Evans Darroll Fetters Robert Fogle James Giles Russell Hedges George Hendrickson Dwayne Holmes Kenneth Holmes Bill Howard PaulJones How ard Kelso Neal Musselman Ed Mettler Barry Peck Robert Robbins Chris Raymond Danny Russell Walter Russell Charles Shull Bobby Smith Samuel Dick 53 Tom Smith Bret Stocke Bruce Thompson Kent Van Palsen Gere I Waldron Roger Yancy 1X1 ? f 3 Radio and television programming taught Radio and Television Production centers on study in many aspects of radio and television. Alter an orientation course, radio is studied for one semester, and television is studied for one semester. During this period students learn how to write, produce, and perform for several tvpes of programs. The following three semesters are spent gaining studio experience at KDPS- rv-FM. Miss Mabel Tillery instructs the first three semesters of the course. On the air in Radio and Television. Mabel Tillery William Dennis Robert Burk Larry Caswell Jerry Farmer Dave Flippo Jack Forest John Frazier John Gray Les Healey Beverly Hirl Richard Keeney Owen Knapp Mike Lewis Donette Mitchell Bev Quaintance Cindy Sutton Harold Thoman BillTornquist Verlyn Vandervort Richard Walls Freezing and heating is this area ' s job There is more in the Refrigeration OOTC area than just ref rigerators. This area includes ref rigeration, heating and air conditioning. The training equipment is made up of f urnaces, window air conditioning units, com- mercial refrigeration units, ice makers, and much more. Algebra is required for students in Refrigeration. Mr. Carl Watkins prepares students in this field. Cooling it in Refrigeration. 2i 9 1 Boleslaw M. Bobolinsk Jack Custer Bill Darell John J. Eaton Dave Erickson A t f %%% 1 1 Carl Watkins Dale Fisher Kirk Gathercole Harold Harker Jr. Jack Hazen Dean Hutchins Scott Jenkins Donovan Jones Tom Lowe Bill O ' Brien Michael T. Rasmussen Bob Stanley Robert L. Stevens Bill Verwers Larry Webster After Sheet Metal, a well paid job ahead Graduates from Vocational Sheet Metal have an exciting and well paying future ahead t the. The area offers training for employ- ment in many construction and industrial trades. Mr. Harold Rutz instructs Vocational Sheet Metal. After the courses taken at Tech, Sheet Metal students can easily become apprentices and eventually attain journeyman status. Harold Rutz Cutting it up in Sheet Metal. 55 Dale Cox Jerry Craig Dennis Green Milton Mosley Kenneth Ploesen Donald Williams ■ 4 0 Stenographic grads have responsibilities Tech ' s Stenographic area trains students for careers as stenographers and secretaries. The wide variety of responsibilities they will have after graduation is reflected in the courses re- quired. They are shorthand, typing, secretarial training, office practice, business communica- tion, transcribing and calculating and dupli- cating machines, filing, math, and bookkeeping. Many co-op jobs are available, and gradu- ates have opportunities for work in legal of- fices, insurance companies, banks, and manu- facturing offices. Business Machines give experience in Stenographic Ann Ballard Pat Bowers Marilyn Brown Linda Carlson Ventral Cavil Nancy Collier Pamela Collier Janis Cook Debra Cook Linda Cooney Shirley Cutwright Georgia Davis Gloria Davis Debbie Dicker son Kay Eaton Clydette Drain Betty Fisher Debbie Gray Chris Gray Debbie Gray Denise Ha ugh Esther Gomez Becky Henriche Darlene Hogue y mm , r Vicki White Connie Willard Billie Willis Connie Wood JudiJones Linda Johnson Carol Kelso Linda Knutson Sandy Loft in Dianna Lowe Linda McNeley Linda Medearis Marcia Oxford Sue Peavy Linda Piper Linda Queen Sharon Ransford Carla Reed Mary Roth Denise Sitterle Linda Stangl Barbara Taylor Tina Taylor Virginia Totsz Denise White Personal appearance a part of tailoring The Tailoring core area emphasizes per- sonal appearance. Students study clothing con- struction methods and techniques and home furnishings. They learn all of the skills of mak- ing skirts, shorts, slacks, blouses, dresses, suits, coats, draperies, bedspreads, and pillows. The department contains various tvpes of sewing machines. Journalism is a required subject. Learning current styles and how to dress well are added advantages of this area. Mrs. Bette Greene instructs the Tailoring area. The creative ability and understanding t tailoring enables graduates of this area to enter positions in dress making and tailoring shops, alteration departments, and drapery shops. Sometimes there are pressing problems in tailoring. 57 Karen Bedwell Beulah Bishop Delia Claytor Laurette Fisher Debbie Gymer Debbie Hudson Becky Jensen Maria Jewett Deanna Madison Carmen Martin Rebecca Miller Linda Radosevich Brenda Richard Linda Rivers Debbie Sample Pam Simmons Arlean Smith Candice Smith Rozelda Smith Shirlene Worley - | 9 m Welding equipped for teaching many skills Variety is the key to the Welding core area. The Welding area teaches students concepts and skills required in industry. The Welding shop, which contains almost $200, 000 worth of equipment, offers training in various processes including different types of gas and electrical arc welders and oxy-actyline equipment. In addition, many students take courses to learn mechanical drawing and blueprint read- ing skills. Welding has been offered at Tech since 1944. Mr. John Lehmkuhl and Mr. Harold Mismash are the area instructors. Co-op jobs are available in production work, and Welding opens careers in many industrial and construction trades. Ted Brown David Clark Byron Daniels Fred Franklin Dan Gartin Richard Hibbert Everette Hague Dennis Howard Steven Matteson Billie Mayes Everett Mahler Ed McFadden Donald Meyer Ronald Oxford Welding requires touch and skill. John Lehmkuhl Harold Mismash % % 1 % 9 58 Students study wide variety of courses in general program 21 m ill i i i Roger Peterson Ricky Pinegar Dave Prock Richard Rexfoat David Saffeels Ray Sickels Donald Williams Walter Ac kiss Chuck Adams Charles Anderson Kitty Black Renae Calligan Tom Carrizales Beverly Chapman Debbie Creek Ruby Davis Jolie De Maria Janice Durham Tom Erickson Elaine Franklin Steve Green Linda Holt Bruce Horton Kriss Johnson Kathy Kinsey Glennine Knox Stephanie Lemkie Pat Martinson Louis May field John Middleton Ray Morris Pat O ' Connell Ron Oliver Kelly Peterson Janice Rasmussen Mattie Rautiola Pam Robinson Rocky Roland Dayna Shivvers Becky Smith Edward C. Smith Hurl Smith Johnette Smith Vickie Speck Mathew Spivie Erven Wagner Paul Watts Clifford Weideman Keith White 59 Sophomores find study and hard work — basic elements of an education. Soph day brings 540 new students through Tech ' s doors There are many paths to success in today ' s world. Members of the Class of 71 found a path by choosing to attend Des Moines Tech From every part of the city they came to learn and prepare f or tomorrow. The Class of 7 1 was wel- comed to lech in a special orientation day on August 30th officially making them Kngineers. The 540 sophomores were quickly initiated to Tech activities as preparations began for the 25th Anniversary Homecoming. The sopho- mores joined clubs and worked hard. The) studied lessons and learned what their core areas were about. They found where their classes were and discovered how short a three minute passing period is. They participated in sports, and win or lose, they learned what true Tech spirit is. Teamwork is the word as sophs strive for victory over the juniors. 60 Soph spirit is displayed by cheerleaders Carmie Irwin and Cheryl Burse. 1 9 9 a 9 .%9 t 1. H 1 5 1 Gary Abbott Earth Ackerson Debi Adams Karen Adams Marcia Adams Joe Alexander Karen Alexander John Allen Robert Andersen Richard Andersen Dennis Andrew Brian Areler Benita Ashby Michael Ashby Shirley Athins Phillip A vila Linda Baie Clyde Bailey Steve Balaski Linda Ballard Marilyn Ballard Merrill Bancroft David Barnes Randy Barton William Beagles Linda Beck Blair Bedwell Pat Beebe Allen Beers Ken Benefiel Jay Bennett Phyliss Bentley Debra Beougher Danny Beveridge Angle Bibbins Victoria Bibbs David Bishop David Blackford Jim Blackford Sharon Blackford Tona Blacksmith Mike Blair Becky Bly Marie Boettger Bill Boggs Timothy Bolander Cheryl Bolden Stuart Boley Ray Bolich 7 Craig Bonner Dean Boots Roger Boorne Bob Bowers Rick Bowling Dennis Bown , j| Mark Brady 61 Corrine Bright Marty Brooker Richard Brose Bernard Brown Bonita Brown Charlotte Brown Don Brown Terri Brown Tyann Brum field Regina Bryson Kathy Bucklin Marie na Burg Tom Burmeister Steven Burns Cheryl Burse Marc Butcher Donna Butler Norman Butts Raymond Calkins Gary Canada Robert Carl Larry Carr Linda Carr Mattie Carr Ted Carr Rick Car ring Thomas Carroll Cynthia Carter Olga Carter Sue Carzoli Kathy Caswell Frank Cataldo Tom Chambers Randy Chassells Marvin Cheatom David Chrisinger Dale Christensen Terry Christensen Thomas Clark Robert Close Sandra Cobb Robert Cole Charmaine Collins Joyce Condon Linda Conley Ron Conley Karen Conn Mike Conners Geroge Cor bin John Craig Charlotte Crawford Thurman Crawford Floyd Cropp Mike Crosby Ruth Cuttingham Jean Cur ley 41 f f9i 1 {ft ill 1 i ■ Jf A • 1 i ) y 62 £3 ft «l O ' f 1 m m HUM it a. 1 ' W I - ik Cynthia Curtis Mertle Curtis Kathy Daggett Dan Davidson Carl Davis Dennis Davis Jack Da its Paula Davis Remonia Davis Richard Davis Ronnie Davis Russell Davison Dennis Day Chris De B rouse Debbie De Cou George Deer Barbara Denin Porter Dimery Larry Dish man David Dixon Nathan Doolin Peggy Draper Darrell Duncan Larry Dunning Terry Durham Jeff Dutenhoffer Gary Eaton Hank Eaton Roger Eaton Rodnee Eckerman Bill Eike Floyd Elliott Richard Embree Bob Embree Ronald Enos Wesley Enos Gary Erickson Greg Eve land John Fath Ronald Fees Sue Fisher Becky Fisher Rick Fitzgerald Franklin Flanigan Dennis Forbush Robert Forest Charles Foster Gail Fowler Doug Fox Eugene Frahm David Franklin Eugene Franklin Bob Frazier Steve French John Frisk Leah Gaither 63 Dan Garza Alan Gathercole Pam Gerke Debra Gerken Carey Gilbert Kenneth Gilbert Crystal Gillaspy Carl Gilliam Donald Gilck Anthony Gomez Margaret Gomez Jose Gonzalez Debra Goodwin Victor Goodwin Lynda Gould Marjorie Grant Laurel Graves Pam Gray Anita Green Harlan Green Danny Greenland Dan Guillaume Don Gulling Linda Gunn Marcena Heines Willy Halla Debbie Hallbauer Robert Halstead Richard Hansen David Harkness Ida Harris Jesse Hart Michael Hartman John Hartney Terry Harvey Paula Hayes Cauline Haynes Kipton Howard Stephen Healey Claude Heard Barney Heath Richard Hedlund Ronald Helton Mike Hemminger Eimil Henning Clarice Hibbert Terry Hickle Rita Hildenbrand Tee Wanda Hill Wrex Hill Ernest Hills Rick Hines August Hinnenkamp James Hirl Jake Hodges Paula Hodges m n m 3 5 1 A A A A Q J 7 2 64 Karen Holmes Diane Holt Yvonne Holt Gerald Hon Nancy Hopkins Nancy Horpestad Elaine Houghton Gary Hubbartt Chris Hull Robert Humburd Billy Hutchinson Arliss Hyler Bonnie Ingham Car me Irwin Thomas Iverson Doris Jackson Mark Jackson Richard Jackson Ronnie Jackson Gary Jenks Rebecca Jessip Larry Johnson Lee Ann Johnson Bob Johnson Diane Jones Donna Jones James Jones Judy Jones 9 -9 Lorraine Jones Stephen Jordan Phyllis Kalsen James Karasek Ken Keiron X T Paul Kelly ' Dave Kief er Mike Killion Richard Kimble Pamela Kloster Steven Kooser Cynthia Kyle Mike Lacker shir Gary Lanciel Allen Law son Wendell Leach Kathy Lenan Nancy Lenan James Leslie Kevin Lister Tim Little Tony Loggins Larry Lounsbury Mary Love Toni Lowery Boyd Lumadue Gail Ludlow William Mac key 65 Carolyn Madison John M alloy Jim Market Craig Martin Stephen Martin David May Chuck May fie Id Rosaline McChesney Charles McClain John McClasky Rose McClish Larry McCullough Paula McElroy Pat McGriff Randy Mcintosh Ronnie McKenzie Donna McMillan Mike McVey Fred McWherter John Merkley Cendy Merry field Sarah Metcalf Patty Mettler Bob Mettler Mark Michael Jeff Miller Kendall Miller Pamela Miller Patty Miller Lowell Mings LaClaire Mitchell Connie Mitchell Rita Mitchell Dan Moede Burton Moine David MooBerry Rickey Moody Bill Mooers Elizabeth Morgan Russ Morine Tim M or lan Cheryl Mortley Joseph Moses Gary Mueller Fred Myer Connie Myers Ed Myers Debra Nagle Norma Nelson Steve New kirk Mike Noland Richard North way Mike Nystrom Charles O ' Connor Patrick O ' Neill Martin Oline %Q S % 9 9 1 9 %%A Am 111 66 £k f k Q 1c ' J mi r 4 ' fci ' IB -t 1 • 0. Marlene Oliver Matt Ostrem Deloris Oxford Ransall Oxford Vickie Palmer Mitch Parker Bernie Patton Tom Paulson Taunya Peavy Shery Peterson Danny Pettijohn Mike Petty Richard Petty Connie Phoenix Wayne Pickens Delbert Pierson Bev Pike Marcia Pilcher Sandra Pinager Dan Pitchers Chuck Ponxs Charis Potter Connie Powell Richard Powell Kathy Price Sandra Price Velma Price Vicky Pr indie Candy Proctor Joe Procyk Steve Procyk Bob Propst Merle Ragan Ted Ramsey Bekki Rannebarger Ella Ransford Monte Rathbun Deborah Reed David Reineke Rick Reynolds Brenda Richards Rick Riddle Kenneth Riggs Steve Riggs William Ritchie Dave Rivas Victoria Rivas David Robbins Jan Roam Steve Robbins Bill Robbins Ronald Roberts Kim Robertson Anthony Robinson Eugene Robinson Ann Robinson 67 Lynn Rogers _ MikeRoiland — % 4l% fl PW Jfe, Cindy Roland 1 «jl V ■ | J f J% |f?Zk Jackie Routh v|£ v • v ' Melissa Rush ' i- { Debbie V 4B 1 7 na Saltzman { j| jfl A ' Janice Sanders L l i ik A V Jfi s r 5 riirUl ■■ Don Schlaht a fl fe ■ 4P 1 4 tei;en Schwartz q| . i T B w + M Anna Scott 7 9 ■ £ at Siedenkranz x f W Debbie Sheehey f ' Darlene Shrader Ellen Simmons raula Simmons Sandi Simmons Gary Simpson Carolyn Six Dennis Smalley 4 f5 1 PI V7 Allan Smith Carl Smith Uavia Smitn Diane Smith Howard Smith John Smith Maggie Smith n William Smith Dave Snyder Robert Sorensen Michael Spongier David Spencer Doug Spencer Phillip Spivie at Raymond Stalker David Stanley Ted Stevens Jerome Steward Janet Stockbouer Gary Stollard Bruce Stripe % Jack Stuart Bob Stufflebeam Mary Sullivan Ruth Sutherland Cindee Swanson Janice Tagger t Dave T alley ■ $ 1! % 1 9 9 9 9 AO 9 Virginia Tollman Cynthia Taylor Robin Taylor Russell Taylor Jim Templeton Craig Terrell Andy Terry Dallas Tew Shirley Tharp Sherri Thomas Jack Thompson Douglas Thorn burg Everett Tindrell Wesley Tindrell Edward Turner James Turner Roger Turner William Van Loon Roxanne Van Rees Lyle Veach Donna Vincent Paula Walker Vickie Walker Mike Wallace Margaret Walker Mike Waltz Mark Warner Karen Water ford Rick Wat kins Margaret Watts Larry Young Robert Webb Joseph Weissenberger Deena Wells John Wells Rick Western Elaine Wheeler Alan White William White Richard Whitfield Leslie Wiley Jan Willadsen Carol Williams Laurine Williams Mary Williams Gary Wilson Carlos Winters Larry Wirtjes Phyllis Witte Jay Woodard Richard Wcx ds Barb Worley Doug Worley Mark Wright Richard Y eager Don Young 69 activities The year swirled by in a whirlpool of blue and gold. A little laugh, a moment of solitude — all part of the constant hum of activity. Shade of laughter filtered the gladness of good times. Love, triumph, joy ... Our enthusiasm sometimes bewildered even us. There were moments of talking, of laughing, whispering, working, playing - together. There were liesure moments... unique for each individual. Friendships grew between us and we found companionship, understanding .. . Our year passed as a perpetual happening. Happening is but people and time - reality. The hour is now... always moving... gone. Fond memories remain. Principal-elect, Don Black man is welcomed by Principal E. C. Betz. Fall Council officers accept city sportsmanship trophy for Tech. 43-68. I Tech bids welcome to faculty and students The schoolyear began in September in a splash of color and activity. Sophomore orienta- tion day brought over 500 new students through the doors of Tech High, and the sophomores soon became an irreplaceable pan of our school. A new flagpole lef t by the class of ' 68, a stu- dent parking lot, newly polished floors, painted halls, and drinking fountains that still weren ' t fixed welcomes us. Those tnst few days were very hectic, es- pecially for the sophomores who had only a vague idea of where their next class was. Even a few seniors had trouble getting f rom the base- ment to the fif th floor in three minutes. As school got under way, so did Tech ' s many organizations. The new term saw the beginning of several new clubs -among them: Aero Club and Judo Club. rech High welcomed Mr. Don Blackmail, principal-elect who served alongside of Mr. Betz in his last year as principal. is? Twenty -five years, and the heat goes on. Tech watches the flags go up on ' 68 class gift. 72 From all directions, Tech students come Tech students come from all walks of life. From all parts of Des Moines and out-lying areas they come to learn skills, to specialize, to be I ech High. Students come to l ec h for man) reasons: some because l ech offers what they want; some because their best friend or big brother came; some because they just want something different. They come to Tech fol man) reasons, and each finds his place, whether it be in the midst of machines and motors, drawing boards and ink bottles, or in a quiet corner concentrating on a math exam. Through sleet and rain and early morning light they came — by bus, by car, by foot — nearly four thousand feet every day. At 18th and Grand they meet, and Tech High is. Open, Tech ' s doors await the early morning mob. From every direction they c ome — by foot, by car, by blue and white monster. 73 ' 68 Homecoming week, a happening in silver for 25th anniversary To celebrate Tech s 25th anniversary, the school was buzzing with the activities of many students. There were class floats, a sign for Tech ' s roof de- claring Tech Week, and many door decorations. The Homecoming theme was Silver Years of the Engineers. The three classes worked many weeks preparing a float for each class. The sophomores re- ceived first place, the seniors second, and the juniors thud. Seniors Laura Aller and Pat Knight get wrapped up in decorating for dance. IT V Juniors ' flowered float reflects Homecoming spirit. Seniors slave to second place in float contest. 74 Floats, contests, pep, silver, blue, and gold The sign on Tech ' s roof was prepared by dozens ! students. Electric shop students did the dec- imal work; machine shop students fitted the gears; drafting students drew up the plans; cabinet making students built the frame; and art students did the lettering. Mrs. Eleanor Van Dyck ' s family relations class, room 222, won the homeroom door decorating con- test. The door was a huge three layer birthday cake made of tissuepaper. Room 222 sports winning door. King and queen reign, as grads honored in Homecoming assembly On Friday November 1st, two Homecoming assemblies were held. One, in the morning, fea- tured a skit about Mr. E. C. Betz, Tech ' s princi- pal, and was the scene for the crowning of Tech ' s Homecoming king and queen. It was attended by a representative of each graduating class from 1944 to 1968. Tom Carrizales and Terry Schaff were crowned King and Queen of Tech ' s 1968 Home- coming Court. They were elected by the student body and crowned by last year ' s king and queen, Steve Gilmore and Joy Grant. The attendants were: seniors John Crawford and Janis Durham; juniors Kirk Beavers and Sue Kiefer; sophomores Mitch Parker and Carmie Irwin. The Court reigned over all Homecoming activities. Coronation by ' 67 royalty. Mr. Betz recalls highlights of years at Tech. 76 King Tom Carrizales Queen Terry Schaff Soph Cheryl Bolden brings lighter side to assembly. 11 i Game and dance end Tech Week activities F riday afternoon, students participated in a snake dance started by Girls ' Glub which ended in the auditorium for a spirited pep assembly. Tech met the Hoover Huskies in a football game Friday night at Lincoln ' s Hutchins Stad- ium. The Engineers were defeated 34-7. Halftime ceremonies were presented by the band, drill team, majorettes, and flag twirlers. The class floats carried the king and queen and attendants in f ront of the stands. The dance, Saturday night, November 2nd ended the Homecoming activities. The caf eteria was decorated in blue, gold, and silver. The Col- legians played. Mrs. Mary Anne McManus and Donna Thomas served as co-ordinatoi 1 for all of the activities. Crowd cheers and spirit is at its peak. A moment of suspense is reflected by cheerleader Deb Hendricks and Junior Betty Fisher. 78 Firebugs open Tech drama year igniting successful schedule A fall play, The Firebugs, was presented by Tech ' s Drama Department November 15. Members of the cast were: Bob Burke, Sherri Cade, Mike Connors, Mike Killion, Owen Knapp, Dan McKeever, John Monroe, Bev Quaintance, Tom Scholer, Wayne Smith, Wes Tindrell and Kathy Zuck. Mr. Art Holcomb directed the cast in five weeks of rehearsals before the performance. The pla was attended t 185 people. The Firebugs, written by Max Frisch, a Swiss play- wright, was the story of a German businessman who dis- covered that two uninvited guests were arsonists who had burned much of the town. He tried to save his own home by lodging them, but he only postponed the in- evitable fire. Tell me, what would you have done? What have they done to my childhood The firebugs work silently in the night. belief? 80 Pep assemblies; energize engineers, school spirit soars Tech students took part in many pep as- semblies during the 1968-69 athletic season. Some took place in the gym, some in the audi- torium. Clubs and school organizations took part in planning the assemblies. The meetings were filled with yelling, laugh- ter, skits and an occasional guest speaker like big Dolph Pullian, a Drake basketball star. Tech pep assemblies tried to boost spirit into the student body — sometimes they did — sometimes the) didn ' t, but after the assemblies, theathletes had no doubt but what most of the Dolph Pullian tells the basketball team that they will win decisively That night they did. Beat era was a familiar phrase at pep assemblies. 81 Tech decks halls for holiday season 1968 Christmas 1968 found Tech ' s halls decked with holiday spirit. A giant flocked tree dec- orated the lobby, and the band and chorus pre- sented its holiday greetings to the student body December 1 7th. Students began Christmas vaca- tion December 20th, and returned to l ech Jan- uary 2, ready to face the new year, 1969, with determination. Fall Council offers magazine challenge to student salesmen Tech students became salesmen for a winter maga- zine sale. The project was sponsored by the Student Council to raise money for Council activities. Subscrip- tions were made through the Curtis School Plan, and $800 profit was earned. Prizes were awarded to top salesmen. The student body received a challenge to sell magazines, and they did it. Neal Musselman, one of the salesmen, gets weighed for prizes by Mr. Roger Orr, Curtis School Plan representative. 82 A Girls ' Club happening; Beaus and Arrows ; mark winter parties There was a happening February 7 in the rech cafeteria, a Hoagie Happening. The event u.ts sponsored b (iirl ' s Club. Mis. Jacqueline Kemmer and Mr. Art Holoomb were f aculty ad- msois Potato chips and pop rounded out the menu tor the Happening. The pep at the Hap- pening spirited the Engineers to their first Met- ropolitan basketball victor) ol the year. February 15th was Cupid ' s night at Tech when Valentine ' s Day was celebrated with a Spinsters 1 Spree. The theme of the girl-ask-boy affair was Beaus and Arrows. Don Hoy ' s ( )i chestra performed. Red and white hearts put the cafeteria into the proper romantic mood. There were many highlights that evening. A dance contest was fea- tured, and a marriage booth and fortune teller were there for couples with weary feet. All in all it was the perfect place to dance the night away. Wholesome hoagie happening, helps Metro ' Capping off a wonderful evening! 83 Afro- American styles created by students Styles and entertainment were focused on in the Afro-American Style Show held February 19th. The conception was originated by students, and students followed the idea through to its presentation. The fashions were completely made and modeled by the students. The entertainment contained as much variety as the styles. Original compositions and arrangements were performed throughout the program. Mr. Ronald Kester and Mr. Glen Jones assisted the black students in preparing the show. A short play was used to wrap-up the style show and concluded one of the most unusual and interesting highlights of 1 969. BELOW: Style show began with a moving spiritual Carmen Martin steals the show with Soul! Tve got it Seniors and juniors win games to help buy dance tickets Tech girls had a chance to display their basketball skills in games February 20th and 2 1st. Proceeds from the games were used to purchase tickets to the AH-City Dance held March 8th. These tickets were raffled to the students by Girls ' Club, who sponsored the games. Boyi (cams were matched February 27th and 28th to help t .use money few tickets. The junior girls defeated the sophomores, 1 ! - , but the next day the seniors defeated the juniors, 10-8. The sophomores also lost to the junior boys on Februai J 27th, 21-13. The juniors came back the next day to sur- prise the senioi s, 22- lb. The games provided an exciting opportunity for the classes to compete and have fun. ABOVE: What do you mean, a foul? 85 It looks like a good one. T Vampires steal the scene in winter play The Drama Department undertook a first in Tech theatricals, in the winter of 1969. It was the first Tech production directed by a student. Dracula dramatized by Hamilton Deane and John L Balderson, was directed by senior Mike Lewis and performed on March 14th in the l ech auditorium. The theme of the play centered around the quest of three men and their fight to end the after life of the vampire, Dracula. Members oi ( as! One of many informal rehearsals. Abraham V an Helsing Count Dracula Dr. Seward John Marker R. M. Renfield Lucy Seward Miss Wells Butterworth Stage Manager - Owen Knapp John 1( 1 1 1 x Jim Clark Craig Barnhill Dan McKeever Cathv tick Bev Hirl Bob Burk Bev Quaintance • 4 7 1 Mr. Art Holcomb begins transforming J ohn Monroe, Tech student, into Dracula, vampire. 86 Tech displays talent in spring assembly Tech held its annual talent assembh on March 27, 1969. It was organized by the Student Council Talent Assembly committee, under chairman Bob Burk. There was a variety of acts ranging from guitar soloists to soul to a band. Skits were pre- sented between acts featuring the DECA club and the talent assembly committee. The music participants in the assembly were Barry Peck, guitar and song; ( lit is Ray- mond and Roger Yantzee, guitar and song; Charles Potter, solo; Richard Thornton, guitar and solo; Helen Daniels, solo; Craig Cave, guitar and solo; Chris Raym ond, guitar; Wayne Lamb, drum solo; Linda Jenning, guitar and song; Ed and Cang, band. Barry Peck pecks away a tune. ■■■■■■■■■ Wayne Lamb carries on the beat. Chris Raymond strums a song. Laugh -in becomes Tech -in! 87 f Officers installed to lead senior class Senior class officers and executive board were installed February 13. The oaths of office were given by Mr. E. C. Betz. Following a brief speech by president Mike Lewis, the officers began their duties by officiating the second senior class meeting. President Mike Lewis leads discussion on class project. Chris Jennings is installed as class secretary. 88 Storybook informal begins senior activities The first senior activity of 1969 was an Informal. The theme was Once Upon a Time. It was a costume affair held March 29. The great amount of planning and work put into the Informal hv many seniors was evident in the colorful decorations and schedule of events. There were many activities during the evening includ- ing a limbo contest, and prizes were awarded for the best costumes. The informal was certainly a fun senior get-together. athletics Through the year we saw expressions of victory and of defeat... The mass emotion of the roaring crowd, splashed with cheering, yelling waves of blue and gold. There were individual expressions of elation, let down — the thrill of competition, the momentary sadness of defeat. We saw defeat . . . again . . . again. Diligence, desire, excitement — determination. Push harder, run faster, faste r, harder. Win! And there was pride... The stands echoed the roar of the screaming crowd - Fight. Tech. fight! Cheerleaders cheer teams, build spirit An enthusiastic group of cheerleaders generated spirit throughout the 1968-69 school year, Working closely with the pep clubs, their energetic support of the teams was an example f or all loyal Tech students. Their inspired cheer- ing enlivened the games and made the Engi- neers respected throughout the city. The Varsity squad captain was Debbie Hen- dricks, and the sophomore captain was (larme Irwin. Mrs. Patricia Neal was faculty sponsor for both squads. The many hours of practice and devotion paid off with cheers well done, and the un- ending spirit displayed was a credit to the cheerleaders and l ech. Varsity squad -ROW ONE Arlene Smith, Sue Kiefer. ROW TWO: Becky Smith, Deb Hendricks (captain), Donna Larsen, Sue Jean. ROW THREE: Bev Crabb, Jams Durham. ' Go, Tech go. The student body is cheered on by enthusiastic leaders. 99 ' ' Where ' d he go? Water polo helps start swim season. Water polo was o ff ered the first part of the fall semester for students interested in the sport. It is an extra-curricular activity run with the help of the local VMCA. Tech ' s new swimming coach, Mr. Ray Mc- Adam, was the sponsor. The club met twice a week. Two meets were held. Additional coaching came f rom Bob Helmis, a star player of the Y team and Mike Mahoney f rom Drake. Students who were out for water polo in- cluded: Seniors: Jim Hawk, Dan Smith, Jim Schmidt, Les Healey, Wayne Smith, and War- ren Broad. Juniors: DeWayne Studer, Richard Keeney, Dave Spidle, and Dan ( killing. Sophomores were: Richard Brose, Rod Kck- erman, Brian Archer, Mike Blair, John Fath, and Stephen Healey. Tech-Tocks time Tech ' s swim meets The pretty faces at Tech ' s swimming meets be- longed to the l ech- l ocks. Twenty-five members oi Girls ' (Hub formed the organization. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Bill Kacena, the girls timed the first, second, and third place swimmers and counted laps. Connie Hallbauer was captain of the group, and Coleen Myer was secretary-treasurer. The Tech- locks added spirit to the meets and were a helpful addition to Tech ' s organizations. Every second counts. Water polo is wet basketball. 94 Aqualinas practice precision swimming Tec h High ' s Aqualinas, girls sync hi oni rd swimmers, under the guidance of Mrs. J and Short and Miss Lois Delaplane, worked hard and long to put on a swim show in May titled, Moods in Color. The Aqualinas have nineteen members in their group. The officers are presi- dent Renae CalHgan, vice president Gay la Graham, and secretary Cathy Clark. Synchro- nized swimming ' s main goal is to be ahle to inter- pret musk into swimming. Mrs. Short explains a basic movement to Renae Calligan. The Aqualinas occasionally took time out from practice for a little fun. Jackie Ponx and Deb Hendricks dem- onstrate one of the forms used in the spring show. Perfect synchronization is the aim of the Tech Aqualinas 95 Lettermen sell at girls ' games, promote Tech ' s public image betterment ' Chlb was proud to display l ech spirit and a g x d image of l ech High as they sold programs at the Girls ' State Basketball Tournament in March. Mr. Jap Farrow headed the sale. The program sale made it possible for the athletes to hold their annual senior athletic banquet. Tech ' s Lettermens ' (Hub is headed f senior Ed Lortscher and sponsored, this year, by Mr. Graydon Lappe. To be a member of Lettermens ' Club, a boy must earn a letter in one of Tech ' s sports. The 1968-69 season had lettermen in all of the sports. The largest number in any one sport w as SO, in football. Get your programs here — only a quarter! 96 The highest salesman was senior Mike Fuller. Tech ' s gridders suffer third winless season Tech ' s Engineers faced the 1968 football season with 13 returning lettermen. The letter- men were Bill O ' Brien, Bill McDonald, Toni Rivas, Greg Head, Tim Curry, Pat O ' Connell, Dave Kaufman, John Crawford, Ralph Pilger, Howard Davis, Bob Stevens, Jim Carter, and Robert Hudson. Although the Engineer gridders f aced their third winless season and 23rd consecutive loss, they were not losers in the spirit department. The Girls ' Club was strong all the way to the last second of every game. The team was plagued with injuries throughout the season and couldn ' t seem to come up with a victory. The closest Tech came to a win was a 19-0 loss to the Scarlets of East High. l ech ' s offense managed to come up with only 32 points for the entire season, while the defense gave up 257 points. One reason for the lack of victories may have been the small turn- out of players. Coach Graydon Lappe was f orced to turn to the sophomore ranks for players. Barney Heath and Darrell Duncan were the sophomore members of the varsity team. 97 Tech guard Tim Curry makes the tackle. The line helps quarterback Rusty Olson on a pass. Engineers ' spirit keeps going on despite setbacks VARSITY rOCTl BALL SCORES Tech INortn 39 7 Valley 40 East 19 o Dowling 60 v . Roosevelt 33 () Lincoln 34 o Hoover 32 Coach Lappe i marterback Olson the word. Barney Heath -B Dave Tomilson — B Greg Head-B Rusty Olson -B Toni Rivas-B Bill McDonald -B Jim Carter — B Bill O ' Brien -B Ron Simmons — B Darrell Duncan -B Brad Peterson — C Tom Johnson — C Charles Shull-C Ralph Pilger-C John Crawford— T Robert Hudson— B Clarence Cavil — CLB Pat O Connell-CLB Bob Stevens — LB Kirk Gathercole - LB m -ft- 98 Tim Curry -G John Wilson — G Howard Davis — G Henry Claytor — G George Thompson — G Tom Grog an - G Rick Merryfield-G Larry Smith - G Manuel Lewis -E Mike Fuller -E Alex C raw ford -E Larry Swanson—E Dave Kaufman— E Steve Frisk -E Keith Clayburne-E Prentice Bass — E Mike Burkett-G Bill Howard -G Clifford Terrill-T From the bench the team looks for a score. Coach Mc Adams looks to the bench for help. 99 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCORES Tech North 42 2 Valley 35 0 East 67 0 Dowling 51 7 Roosevelt 26 6 Lincoln forfeit Hoover forfeit Coach Stainbrook talks things over. The Engineers go up against tough Riders. Tech sophomores end ' 68 season winless Tech ' s sophomore football season was nearly identical to that of the varsity team. The sophomores finished the season with a 0-7 record. They have also been winless for three seasons. The sophomores, troubled with a lack ol players, wac forced to forfeit two games. Like the varsity, the gridders scored very few points and gave up an overwhelming amount. The players that did finish the season were young men with pride who were not afraid to fight on the field for Tech High, knowing that because of their minimal man-power, their chances for victory were slim. LEFT to RIGHT: Dave Septer, Ted Ramsey, Wes Enos, Ray Rutledge, Doug Spencer, Craig Wilson, Jay Woodard, Jerome Stewart 100 101 Tech ' s cross country team runs successful year in dual meets The Engineer s cross country team ended the season with a fairly successful record of 4 victories and 5 losses. Leading members of the team were Tom Carrizales, Don Williams, Frank Phillips, Tom Duke, and Dan Moede. Mr. Chuck Silvey was the team coach. The boys lettering were seniors Tom Carrizales, Don Williams, William Smith, Frank Phillips, Ben Yee, Terry Yonska; juniors Milton Mosby, Tom Duke, Randy Barton, Tom Chambers, Marc Butcher, Bob Swails, Dennis Pauscher, and Terry Harvey. The team took 5th place in the city meet and the Engineers made a good showing in both the State mile and two mile. In the mile run they took 8th place and 7th place in the State two mile. Co-captains Don Williams and Tom Carrizales shake hands before meet. ROW ONE: Dan Moede, Tom Duke, Don Williams, Tom Carrizales, Steve Kasner, Ben Yee. ROW TWO: Coach Chuck Silvey, Frank Phillips, Terry Yanske, Bob Swails, Milton Mosby, Bill Smith, Mike Chambers, Randy Barton, mgr . Chuck Hulgan. 102 Tech ' s Carrizales takes 2 state titles and conference meet I ' m glad that I was running f or Tech when I achieved both state championships ' said senior Tom Carrizales, after winning both the State mile and two mile races. Tom had a time of 4:29.2 to win the state mile in Grinnell, and 10:04.5 to win the state two mile in Marshaltown. He also won the dual cross country meets except the Valley one. Tom came from Callanan Junior High, but didn ' t do any running there. He was inspired to run by an older brother, Fred, who ran for Johnston. In fall and spring, on the average, Tom will run 5 to 10 miles a day to keep in shape. In the winter, he doesn ' t work out as much. He has been offered several scholarships for his ability at Iowa universities: Iowa State, University of Iowa, Drake, and the University of Northern Iowa. Tom is a very active member in school. He is in the top 15% of his class. He was home- coming king, vice-president of the Student Council, vice-president of Lettermen ' s Club, and was on the executive board of Key Club. 103 CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Tech Oskaloosa 17 8 North 9 It) Valley 10 12 East 21 6 State mile — 8th place Dowling 9 16 Grinnell Invitational Newton 11 10 Roosevelt 12 10 Lincoln 9 16 Conference meet — 5th place Hoover 9 16 State meet— 7th place Engineers basketball wins encourage team after close defeats Tech ' s 69 basketball season was a slight improve- ment over the ' 68 season, with three wins. The Kngi- neers were led by Norm Hughes, 6 ' 4 senior, who was the Metropolitan Conference ' s second leading scorei with a 22.8 average. The team, coached t Mi. Larr) Gillespie, scored better than their record showed, losing several games by only one or two points. The Kngineers started with a slow start, but built up scoring throughout the season until they presented a challenge to the conference ' s leading teams. Regular starters on the team were seniors Norman Hughes, Dave Kaufman, Ed Lortacher, and juirion Walter Knox and Johnson Hughes. BASKE IB ALL SCORES . I I ( M 1 65 rech . OI in 77 . . . Ov) Valley 75 r 0 r.tisi 82 . . . jO 1 JO 1 1 1 lg 80 i 1 ...1)1 I ( K )S( (. 11 66 ' 17 ...OS ill i • m 1 1 KC u 71 I 1 Hi ' kill 60. ....... . . .Jn 1 )( 1 K 59 ........ Ail I 1 ( M I I 59 . . ,DD .X II III 82 . . . II aiK 60 60 44 S-i rlt4 v Itl Villi 66 • • o 54 7 . . . o Roosevelt 67 ...43 1 jno ln 55 ...Dl Hoover 62 ...47 N. Hughes D. Kaufman J. Hughes W. Knox E. Lortscher R Pilger L Hill B Eike 104 R Bear Xf Fuller Engineers take time out and get orders from the coach. 105 Soph cagers score low, build up for next year Tech ' s sophomore basketball team had a tough time winning this season with a 1-17 record, the only Victory being against Ankeny. The team lacked much height, but gained a lot of experience during the ' 69 leaaon. The cagers were coached by Mr. Bill McCullough. Though scoring was not high, the team has potential and hopes for a successf ul schedule next year. Tech ' s sophs battle for a jump at the start of the game. LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Gilbert, Rich Hedlund, Mark Wright, Mike Roiland, Ed Meyers, Ted Carr, Allen Gathercole, Bob Frazier, Ron Jackson, Ray Rut ledge. LEFT TO RIGHT: Barney Heath, Gary Canada, Dan Moede, Ted Ramsey, Daryl Duncan, Carlos Winters, Jay Wood- ard, Coach McCullough. 107 Wrestling team has winning season and ends second in city Tech ' s wrestling team muscled its way through the tough Metropolitan Conference with a 5 and 2 record. The team ' s over-all rec- ord was 7 and 3. Tech ' s wrestlers did quite well in the tournaments, ending up with six tourna- ment champs. The Engineers won the Sectional tournament, squeezing past Lincoln 86 to 84. Tech ' s six tourney winners were: Mike Rob- inson at 195 pounds winning the Indianola tournament and sectionals; Russ Hutchinson winning the Corning tournament at 1 1 2 pounds; and Don Williams winning the Conference title and the Southeast Polk title as well as the Sec- tionals, District and State tournament. Steve Krugler at 138 pounds won first in the Section- als, took second in the Indianola tournament, and was second in the District to earn a spot in the State Tournament. John Crawford at 175 pounds won first in the Sectionals tournament, and John Wilson won the Metropolitan title and Ames tourney and took first in the Sectionals. The teams success was due to hard work and coaching by Mr. Larry Schweizer. Russ Hutchinson all tied up in his work. ■ John Crawford puts th ROW ONE Bob Smith, Mike Robinson. ROW TWO: Coach Larry Schweizer, Don Williams, Russ Hutchinson. 108 1969 TECH WREST! ,IN0 SCORES Tech North 19 27 Valley 30 1 1 ST. Polk 24 20 Perry 23 28 Lincoln 21 ' ff$k 20 Hoover 12 20 SI tourn. 5th pISM Chariton 9 37 Roosevelt 14 26 Indianola tourn. 2nd place Corning tourn. 5th place Dowling 16 26 Ames tourn. 5th place East 8 41 Sectionals 1st place District 5th pl.K e ROW ONE: Richard Hibbert, Clay Blanchard. ROW TWO: Chuck Pollwitz, John Flynn, Steve Krugler. ROW ONE: John Wilson, Bob Stevens. ROW TWO John Crawford, Tim Curry. Hutchinson, Williams captain wrestlers Tech ' s wrestling team was given a big boost by two tremendous leaders. Don Williams and Russ Hutchinson were elected captains because of their hard work and dedication to their school and the wrestling team. Don and Russ each wres- tled in both the lit and 120 pound weight classes this season. They did equally well at both weights. ROW ONE: Carl Davis, Allen White, John McClaskey, Dwight Ross, Kirk Beavers, Kenneth Hegland, Russell Aplora, Robert Beaman. ROW TWO: Porter Dimery, David Tomilson, Donald Glick Ricky Western, Marty Brooker, Lewis Jackson, Bob Anderson, Mike Woltz, Rick Merry field, Jose Gonzales, Mike Spongier, Randy Mcintosh. 109 Senior Donnie Williams is loose and on the prowl. Williams wrestles to state championship, Tech ' s third title Wrestler Don Williams helped Tech tie for eighth place in the State Wrestling Meet held in Waterloo by winning the class AAA 1 12 pound championship. Don was the only Des Moines wrestler to win a title, and the third Tech wrestler ever to win a state title. He went to the state last year, but only took Fourth at 103 pounds. Don beat Bob Kersten of Harlan by a 1-0 deri- sion. He went 5-1 2 minutes before he was able to score a point, but that point proved to be the fatal one Don may have been avenging an earlier loss in the Ames Invitational meet to Kersten. He ends his season with a string of victories and a record of 27-4- 1 . then. ..the kill. 110 New coach McAdam starts plan to build future Tech tankers Tech ' s tankers finished the season with a 1 — 11 record. Their one victory in the Metro- politan Conference was a 51-43 win over Dowl- ing. New this season was coach Ray McAdam, who was assisted by Mr. Al Franklin, diving coach. The team was plagued by a small turn- out of swimmers and considerable sickness dur- ing the season. ( lo-captains of the team were seniors George Thompson and Dave Ciarimholi. Lettering at the end of the season were 8 seniors, 8 juniors, and 6 sophomores. Coach McAdam, George Thompson f butterfly), Les Healey (I.M.J, Larry Rowland ( man ager). Rick Keeney flys the 100 yard Butterfly. Free style -ROW ONE: Kendall Miller. Richard Embree, Steve Healey, Bob Humburd, Bob Embree. Dave Ciarimboli. ROW TWO: Larry Bartling, Jim Schmidt, Rob Swails. 1 1 1 Breaststroke: Jim Hawk, Mike Connors (backstroke), Dennis Pauscher, Mike Blair, Mike Losee. m SWIMMING SCORKS Lincoln Roosevelt East North Valley Ottumwa Hoover Boone Dowling Ames Marshalltown Tech 69... 74... 78... G9... B9... 60... 83... 60... 43... 84... 81 ... .26 .21 .17 .25 .36 .35 .12 .35 .51 .11 .14 Dave Ciarimboli enjoys taking first. Divers: Dan Dean Bob Hudson Dennis Day Dave Franklin Mr. A I Franklin Tech baseball team to start se ason with summer schedule For the first time in the history of Des Moines high school baseball, a summer time schedule will be played. The change came about because of the uncertain spring weather and playing areas. Many other high schools around the state have been playing summer baseball for a number of years. Under this program, seniors may play on the team after graduation and sophomores, entering high school in the fall, may play also. The season will open with a game against North on June 9. Tech ' s student body is urged to attend all the games by following the schedule. Summer Baseball Schedule June 9 North here 6 p.m. June 11 Valley there 5:30 p.m June 13 East here 6 p.m. June 16 Dowling. there 8 p.m. June 18 Roosevelt here 6 p.m. June 20 Lincoln there 5:30 p.m June 23 Hoover here 6 p.m. June 25 North there 8 p.m. June 27 Valley here 6 p.m. June 30 East there 6 p.m. July 2 Dowling. here 6 p.m. July 7 Roosevelt there 6 p.m. July 9 Lincoln here 6 p.m. July 11 Hoover there 6 p.m. July 14-23: Sectional July 24-29: District August 1-3: Sub state August 4-5: State Coach Tom Sheldahl talks over the new summer schedule with lettermen Ed Lortscher, Dave Kaufman, and Dan Parker. 1 13 Track team runs fast I J - ft A in successful season Tech s spring track team, coached by Mr. Chuck Silvey, placed high, once again, in the state indoor track meet, taking second place. Tech ' s mile-relay team, win- ning first with a record breaking time of 3:32.9, lead the wa with Mike Crawford, Iom Carrizales, Naomi Ward, and Boh Hudson. NaomisWard won the 50 yard dash and the 140 yard dash and Tom Carrizales took third in the mile. With fifteen lettermen returning. Coach Silvey feels that the track outlook can be nothing but bright. The track team felt the joy in the moment after victory. Mile and medley relay: Bob Hudson, Tom Carrizales, Mike Crawford, Naomis Ward, Milton Mosby. Field Events ROW OXE Barrel Du neon. -John Crawford, Ed Kilts, Alex Crawford, Tom Johnson, Tom Chambers, Bob Hudson Row TWO Dak Robinwon, Ray Rutledge, Alan White. Raymond Hayne . ROW THREE. BobBeamon, George Kachelhoffer. Richard Keeney. 1 I 1 2 mile relay — Frank Phillips Don Williams Bill Smith Randy Burns Distance Runners — ROW ONE: Dan Pitchers, Randy Barton, Tom Duke, Tom Carrizales, Don Williams, Frank Phillips, Dan Moede, Tom Grogan, Jose Gonzales, Randy Burns. ROW TWO: Bob Webb, Terry Yancy, Bill Smith, Ray Jones, Bob Swailes, Mark Grimes, Harold Van Horn, Coach Silvey. Sprinters -ROW ONE: Ted Carr, Bob Humburd, Walt Knox, Darrell Duncan, Mike Crawford, Charles Wolfskill. ROW TWO: Bob Simmons, Howard Kelso, Clifford Terrill, Bill McDonald, Beeny Ward, Bob Hudson, Milton Mosby. Coach Graves. 1 15 Only returning lettermen, Deb Hendricks and Connie Hall- bauer, won second in the Metro indoor doubles. Taunya Peavy Rose Harless Girls tennis team adds new players Tech ' s girls tennis team started the ' 69 sea- son with a 4-3 loss to Indianola, 5-2 loss to Valley, and a 6-1 loss to East. The team headed by new coach, Bill McCollaugh, is expected to end the season in better shape since only two lettermen returned and a number of inexperi- enced players are on the squad. Seniors Debbie Hendricks and Connie Hallbauer took second in the Metro indoor doubles. They are the two re- turning letter winners. lit K Connie plays a low ball at the net. Barb Taylor Bev Taylor Cheryl Bolden Tee Hill i ir New coach hopes for better record Tech ' s boys tennis team, under new coach Bill McColIaugh, hopes for a better spring alter last year 9 ! winless season. However, the team met three tough iocs in the first three matches and went down swinging to Valley, Fast, and Ames. Only five of the nine possible returning lettermen came out. The lettermen on the squad are seniors Larry Swanson, Dick Jones, and Danny Dean with juniors Ken Hegland and Dennis Brooker. Coach McColIaugh. Lettermen: Dick Jones, Dennis Brooker, Danny Dean, Larry Swanson, Ken Hegland. While the players sweat on the court, the jacket rests. Other members of the boys team are: Doug Richardson, Dennis Rassmussen, Jerry Ryun, Dennis Day, Kendall Miller, and Tom Scholer. 117 Girls golf team starts in gym The girl ' s golf team got off to a slow start this year, needing more girls out for the sport. Some of last year ' s lettermen failed to return to give depth to the squad. Lack of courses to prac- tice on, hurts the team but new coach Willard Hokanson started practice in the girls ' gym before weather permitted outside play. The team lost to Hoover in the opening-match. Coach Hokanson explains the difference in clubs to golfers: Vicki Porter, Judy Hummel, and Marilyn Neitzel. Paula Osborne, Vicki Porter, Judy Hummel. 118 Junior Paula Osborne practices proper form for a drive. Boy golfers were ready for the season: Craig Wilson. Rusty Olson, John McDonald, Stuart Boley, Ken Gilbert, Don Tibert. Turnout big for boys golf The boys team lost an early heart-breaker to East by onlv three strokes. In the opening match, Hoover proved to be too strong for the Engineers. But (loach Hokanson with around SO out is hoping to find the top golfers needed to hi mi; in some wins this year. Other golfers: Row one: Rus Aplara, Don Ryckman, Rick Moody. Row two: Richard B rose, Frank Cataldo, Bill VanLoon, Chris Norem, Mike Lossner, Rodnee Eckerman, Eugene Frahm. 1 W organizations m Belonging, being a part of a group, satisfaction — a few of the integral parts of an organization. Relief from daily activity, sharing common interests . . . Through our participation, we sometimes find ourselves... and we often find others. We challenge the opportunities before us. Each thing we do — painting a poster, cheering at a game, or decorating for a dance — we do together And we learn to accept the responsibility and obligation of a group... We belong. T -Squad members Mike Lewis, presentation. T-Squad tells truth in speeches, programs- improves Tech image The 1 -Squad or Truth-Squad was started when Tech students were worried about the image junior high students and people were getting about Tech. Representatives from Tech went to junior highs and talked to students to tell them all about the different core areas and extra curricular activities that Tech has to offer. They also talked to P.T.A. ' s and counselors. In February, the T-Squad was on KDPS on a special program. The squad told people in Des Moines about the opportunities and advantages of going to Tech. Try-outs were held for those interested in being on the squad and af ter giving a speech on Tech, five regulars were chosen and four alter- nates. The regulars are: Seniors Dick Jess, John Eaton, and Mike Lewis. Juniors are: Debbie Conger and Fern Hutson. Alternates are: Senior Ned Chiodo, Juniors (iwen Herker ajid Linda Vounkin, and Sophomore ( :hervl Bolden. Eaton, Debbie Conger, and Dick Jess look over plans for a Truth Squad members Dick Jess, Debbie Conger, John Eaton, and Fern Hutson presented a true picture of Tech. 122 Mr. Galen Kinzie, sponsor, passes out literature to FTA officers: Patti Riech, Marsha Oxford, Dianna Lowe, Pat Bowers, Marsha Hale. FTA Club acquaints students with jobs in teaching field Future Teachers ' Club was busy this year. Each week a guest speaker talked to the club alxmt specific areas of education. The speakers included l ech f aculty and administration as well as mam special guests. Many of the core are. is were isited by the club in order to learn more about them. Members participated in the district conference in October, the state conference at Ames, and the Pros- pective Teachers Dav .it Drake University. An inter- class basketball game was sponsored by the club to raise money for a sc holarship awarded to a senior member enrolling in college. The 1 968-6 ( J Futures ' Club officers were: President, Dianna Lowe; vice-president, Mar sha Hale; secretarv, Pat Bowers; treasurer, Marsha (Ktoid; and historian, Patti Riech. 123 Foreign Student Club sponsors two exchanges Foreign Student Club was an organization which raised monev to sponsor exchange stu- dents From Foreign countries. The money was raised through special projects. Throughout the vear, dub members ran a concession stand after school and at the games. Another fund raiser was a carnival in which many l ech organ- izations sponsored booths. The club ' s advisors are Miss Virginia Cavett, Mr. Pat Pax ton and Mr. Jim Williams. The (Hub ' s fundi helped support two ex- change students at Tech this vear. The students were Matti Routiola from Finland and (.ustaxc Asplanto from Uruguay. Foreign Student Club held weekly meetings to plan projects. mm Foreign Student Officers display their club emblem: Lloyd Shellum, Mike Peek, Janet Johnson, secretary Andrea Fechner, vice-president Marion Bobolinski, and president Sheryl Ely. 124 Richard Walls, editor, works the layout. Technician covers newsworthy year The Technician is an entirely student production. Editors and staff members are chosen f rom journalism classes and most of the work is done in class. The paper is printed in the l ech print shop b printing students. Mr. Stan Blair serves as advisoi to the paper. Several special issues for Homecoming and the 25th anniversary highlighted a newsworthy year for the Technician. Kris Luce was first Barry Peck, sports editor; Rose Harless, feature Raulynn Parker counts semester editor. editor; and Howard Keslo, sports editor, check copy. Technicians. m Fred Foreman, associate editor, gives cartoon- Circulation manager Sandy Williams and ist Pete Ramirez an idea. exchange edit or Bev Quaintance do their thing. Gerald Waldron and Mike Watland get copy for the print shop. Reporters Rocky Roland and Judy Hummel I go after a story. Sports reporters check on assign- ments: Larry Webster, Charles Shull, Manuel Lewis. 125 Community service is Key Club motto Kt Club is primarily a service organization. It was sponsored by Mi. Chan Smith. Various types of speakers were heard at many of the club ' s meetings, and k Club s major project was the preparing and selling of a student directory. Key Club officers were: I,arry Swanson, president; Tony Rivas, vice president; John Crawford, secretary; and Rusty Olson, treasurer. Tech ' s Ke) Club was helped in several of its service projects b the downtown Kiwanis Club. , ..... _ Larry Swanson, president; Tony Rivas, vice president; Rusty trank Miller, Register cartoonist, talks to the club. Olson, treasurer; and John Crawford, secretary. Mr. Miller tells how to be funny. 126 Dracula, Firebugs: display talents of Tech Drama Club Drama Club is an organization for young men and women who wish to participate in the performing .nis while at Tech. Officers of the club, this year, are Bev Hirl, secretary-treasurer; Sherri Cade, vice- presidenl; Bev Quaintance, president. Productions of Drama Club included the fall play, The Firebugs, and the winter play, Dracula. Dracula was a student directed play presented March 14th. A play was planned for spring and Tech also participated in the Kaleidoscope of the Fine Arts, an all-city drama production. Sherri Cade, vice president; Bev Quaintance, presi- dent; and Bev Hirl, secretary see, say, and hear no evil as Drama Club officers. 4 KM Some people do their best acting on their knees. Sponsor Mr. Holcomb scratches his head in wonder at the scene. Dracula attacks an unsuspecting victim. 127 Mike Lewis President (1st Sem.) Council leads school in social functions Other first semester officers were Sandy Loftin, Dan Parker, and Tom Carrizales. Tech ' s fall Student Council l egan the year under a new constitution. There were many projects spon- sored by Student Council during the f all of 1 968. The Truth-Squad was organized to help sell Tech, and a magazine sale was held to raise money for future Council activities. With a new president and executive board, the spring Student Council ' s first major project was sell- ing tickets for the All-City Dance; Tech placed first in tickets sales. The Council also purchased pennants representing the city schools. They were to be hung in the l ech ervm. Council meetings were attended by homeroom reps, and interested students. Second Semester Council officers, Jan Cook, John Monroe, Dan Parker, and Dick Jess look over an agenda. 128 Dan Parker President (2nd sem.) Tech tries halls without monitors During the first semster, lech ' s halls were guarded by student monitors, long a tradition at the school. However, the faculty voted to try one semester without hall monitors. The main reason was to eliminate the number of students in the halls during class time. It was ielt that mam moni- tors were put into uncomfortable positions when they challenged students in the halls without passes. When monitors were used, they were stu- dents who were checked out of study hall and assigned posts around the building. The monitors were sponsored by Mr. Harlan Boyce. Craig Barnhill, instructor, shows a judo pose. Some monitors studied on their posts while others.. . Judo club starts second semester Junior Craig Barnhill, holder of a junior blown belt, was the starter of Tech ' s new organiza- tion: Judo Club. Knough interest in the sport was ge n er a ted to start meetings after school under the facult supervision of Mr. Steve Koch, social icience teacher. Students learn tournament tech- niques which will qualify them for a beginner s rank in an advanced Judo class. Craig explains the s|M rt: Matty people think judo is some secret oriental art of instant death. But judo, in Japan where the sport originated, is a sport just like baseball in America. In the 1972 Olympics, judo will be an official sport. 129 Nurses Staff keeps records of visits Helping Mrs. Beverly Bellile, Tech ' s nurse, are around sixteen girls who are checked out of stud) hall to work in the offi e. I hen main dut) is Concerned with recording visits to the office made In students. I he abo help in checking student in and out of the office. They help keep the office clean and neat and make it possihle for the nurse to spend more time with ailing students. Main health records are kept on students and the office staff is a great help on keeping these up to date. Sometimes, even the office staff has a chance to use the facilities. Students help run library Anothei place at l ech where students are used to keeping things moving is the library, rhesc fttudenti of the lihrar) stall come in before and alter sc hool and during studv halls to help with c hec king out hooks. shc l ing hooks, and to help students find materials. lech ' s library, one ol the higgest of the ( it high schools ' , needs student help. Students working on the library staff find their knowledge of how to use the library is helpful in their own class work. Helen Daniels folds up the blanket used in a first aide job. Harold Thoman says, The book you wanted was right here! Running the mimeograph machine is one of the many tasks the office staff must do. Students help ease heavy office burden Much of the business in Tech ' s office during the day is handled l student office helpers. Mu se students offer their lervkei h checking out of Sttld) halls. With the large amount ot work done m the office to keep the iccoids ot 1,600 students, the office helpers have no prob- lem keeping bus INFORMATION Helpers Sherry Singleton, Denise Calister, and Ruby Davis are kept busy with a variety of jobs. ISI Projectionists: (standing) Mr Harry Peterson, Robert Robbins, Burton D. Cox, Jim Vandeberg, Matti Rautiola, Lloyd S helium, (seated) Douglas Miller, Larry Tourea. Projectionists help; crew runs stage The |)i jc( tionists arc a group of students who are responsible for all phases of audio-visual aides For class- room work and for assemhlies. The growing demand for the use ol movies, tapes, slides, and overheads in the classroom keeps the group busy. Mr. Harry Peter- son, Tech counselor, is the sponsor. The stage crew is a group of students from the Painting and Decorating core area who maintain and Operate the stage equipment and auditorium lighting s stems. 1 he) an ' on duty at all assemhlies and spec ial meetings in the auditorium. They help set up decora- tions at parties. John Kohrs works the curtain motor. John Frisch has the bright idea for a lighting arrangement. 1 92 P.A. Crew keeps the sound going The P.A. CTCW is made up of students from the Electronics core area who are responsible for the sound equipment in the auditorium and the gym. With the mans games and programs held at Tech, this becomes a hit; job for this group. Mr. David HutSOn is the spon- sor. Since the l ech auditorium is used by so main out- side groups, this service by Tech students is great 1 appreciated. John Monroe turns knobs and dials to get the right tone and range. Mike Fuller makes the move for a cheek! Ken Miller and Mike Tollman set up the PA system for a program. Chess Club moves rate point standing Chess Club challenged the minds of its members. The skill and concentration needed to pla the game were learned and perfected during club meetings. Members were given points lor winning games; these points were used to determine the best player in the club. Mr. Jack Druart was the dubs sponsor. Chess Club let students match their wits and have tun doing it. I Steve Christensen and Don Zibert contemplate the next move. 133 Aero Club members pause with their pride -a plane they rebuilt themselves. Aero Club members mostly from Tech The Aero Club, while not an ofik ial organ- ization of lech, is made up of mostlv Tcdl students from the aviation (ore area who are interested in flying as well as the mechanics of aircraft Mr. Harold Lossner, a Tech graduate him- self and one of the instructors at the aviation lab, is one of the moving forces behind the club. The club has a plane, which they rebuilt, to fly out ol North Field. Ham Club contacts, communicates abroad Tech ' s Ham club is a communications center m itself It has six different frequencies. The code lot these stations is VVogH . First semesters president was Mike Tall- man, the second semester head of Ham Club was VVa ne Hughes. Both of the boys are seniors. The Ham Club has made contact with broadcasters from all over the world. Mr. Byron Mann, one of I a li s Communications Klec- tronics teachers, sponsors the club. Doug Richardson makes contact -is a qualified ham operate 134 Don ' t tell me that I have the wrong combination! Gym leaders help handle large groups in physical ed Gym classes have large groups. To help the physical education t e achen handle the number of students, g m leaders are appointed. Their jobs vary f rom taking roll c hec k to open- ing up thai stubborn gym lock dial jusi wont work. Both the boys and girls gym classes have leaden appointed. Their work lets the instruc- tor have more time to organize the (lasses and to get the activities underwax . Some leaders are checked out of their study hall to help with c lasses they ate not in. Others are appointed from the class. Many of the boy gym leaders are Tech athletes. Girls ' Club supports Tech with projects Girls ' Club was one of Tech ' s busiest organizations. The club ' s spirit was proved in its many activities. Girls ' Club began by providing big sisters for incoming sopho- more girls. As the year went on it sponsored a Hoagie Happening, V alentine Dance, and sold Tech jackets, T-shirts, and sweatshirts. The 1968-69 Girls ' Club was advised by Mrs. Jacqueline Kemmer and Mr. Art Holcomb. Between projec ts Girls ' Club members found time to attend athletic events. By boosting spirit and serving the school, Girls ' Clubclearly showed its support for Tech. Girls ' Club president Gay la Graham is absorbed in the game. ft w : u ti ' We ' re from Tech High, couldn ' t be prouder! ' Sock it to ' em big T, sock it to ' em! Girls ' Club leaders show mixed emotions during a tense moment. 136 Doug Richardson directs Boys ' Club during one of many spirited projects. Boys ' Club has fun promoting Tech with badges and stickers Hit ' cm in the backbone was a familiar cry heard at Tech ' s games. The center of this cheering was Boys ' (Hub. There were many projects during the year in which Boys ' (Hub helped boost spirit. Before each game the club sold booster badges for the particular event and also sold badges and stickers promoting Tech. Special bumper stickers and buttons were sold to advertise Tech ' s twenty-fifth anniversary. Members wore uni- forms of a blue shirt and a tie on every color dav and to games. Mr. Richard Peters was faculty adviser for Boys ' Club. Morris Rosen, president shows the new superior seniors button. Boys ' Club displayed Tech Spirit throughout the year — from beginning . to end. 1 57 State President, Mike Cumings speaks to a DEC A class. Senior Sharon Swails in a moment of elation received 2nd in marketing. DECA Club promotes good salesmanship DFX: A, Tech ' s Distributive Education Club of America is made up of members of the Dis- tributive Education core area. When in their senior year they go on Coop for on the job training. They run the student center, con- cession stand, and handle campaign sales dur- ing the year. At the annual delagate assembly on ( ) tober 26th, Mike Cumings, president of Tech ' s club was elected State DECA President. Kris Luce vs . is elected State Historian. Senior Mike Cumings received an honorable mention. 138 Law and order was Student Court ' s goal The Tech High Student Court s primary purpose is to deal with students who have vio- lated rules or regulations around school. They decide whether the defendent is innocent or guilty after weighing the evidence brought for- ward. The Chief Justice then announces the verdict Ten members make up the court; two regular representatives and one alternate f rom each class plus the chief justice. Each regular has one vote with the alternates taking one half vote. The Chief Justice presides to moderate the cases and keep order in the court room, she only votes in case of a tie. Junior Rose Harless kept order in the court and presided at meetings. Mr. Betz addresses the court on new school rules. Activity Ticket sales keep SAT staff busy The SAT staff has the responsibility of fill- ing out student activity tickets and keeping all the necessary books and records of them. The SAT is a student activity ticket admitting stu- dents to athletic contests, many school parties, and drama and musical programs. It also includes a subscription to the Technician and a deduction f rom the price of the Engineer. The money from SAT sales is used to help support l ech ' s athletic necessities. The SAT staff kept records and counted money. Mr. Chelleen supervised the group. 1 39 Techniques march, add color to half-time Hall-time at many of Tech s games was graced by the prec ision marching of the Tech- niques. Ven Cavil was elected captain of the drill team. Other officers were: co-captain Carla Myers; secretary Carol Wolfkill; and treasurer Ann Van Horn. Practice was the key to success for the rechniqu es. l)«t s ol work resulted in skillful handling ol theii gold pompons and difficult routines. Early many mornings the sound ol marching feel could t e heard coming from the gym. Miss Peggy Dierzen helped the I c( hniques develop routines. Captain Ven Cavil Techniques honor the twenty-fifth year in half-time show. Superior seniors hail 69 formation. 140 Precision marching is displayed after many hours practice. Senior Renae Calligan displays accuracy and perfect timing. Flags, batons twirl, keep time at games Tech ' s Flag Twirlers and Majorettes helped boost spirit and were a colorf ul part of many games and as- semblies. Each member had to have determination to master the baton or flag. Both lead the band at football games and were the objects of admiration as they per- formed a difficult number with ease. Majorettes — Pam Metten Pam Robbins Linda Grinstead Flag Twirlers — Row One: Judy Hummel Sue Burke Row Two: Debbie Warner Coleen Waage Renae Calligan Guides give tours to interested groups Tech is an unusual school. Throughout the year many educators and students, interested in getting a first hand view of the courses at Tech, toured the build- ing. The Tech Guides led these tours. Each guide had to have a working knowledge of the core areas and academic classes. They sacrificed much of their class time in order to help visitors understand tech. One of the largest projects undertaken was leading tours for all the Des Moines eighth graders. Their patience and knowledge were very helpf ul in presenting a true image of lech. points out the uniqueness of Woodlawn 6th graders took in every word of the guide ' s explanation. Gladys Nicholas explains Tech tradition as 6th graders look at the plaque. 142 Service Club members Myrna Brand and Carla Reed make inventory of items to be put in the recreation box Helping out is the aim of Tech ' s Service Club Service (Hub worked on projects for organ- izations outside of Tech this year. The two major projects were a collection of articles to be sent to children in Viet Nam and a project to fill a chest for schools in disaster areas. Service Club officers for 1968-69 were Pam Hudson, president; Donna McClintock, vice president; Myrna Brand, secretary; Carla Reed, projects chairman and Jay Laughman, publicity. Service Club officers who organized the Red Cross sponsored projects were: Myrna Brand, secretary; Bruce Stripe; Pam Metten; Carla Reed, projects chairman. (Not pictured; Pam Hudson, president; Donna McClintock, vice-president) ; Jay Laughman, publicity. 1 13 Activities provide fun and games The lockers of those in extra-class activities show it! Tech s many extra-curricular activities provide the fun, the use of special interest and talent of students. The organizations and their activities vary from service to the school and community to spirit for the school and community. There are so many groups at l ech that any student can find one that fits his or her interests and talents. And it all adds up to he a big part of the educa- tional process. The Foreign Student Club has an informal meeting. Coach Barney Call me Gillespie Heath tells the gang how to score in an intra-class game. 1 1 1 ■■■■■ I Outlined against the grey October sky, the Homecoming sign goes up. Mr. Peters proudly poses in Boys ' Club fashion. Boys ' Club gets a little behind in their work, sometimes. 145 seniors Our days at Tech passed quickly by... As we grew older we realized our achievements and accomplishments; our failures and successes .. . Twelve years — a long time — almost past . . . We entered a time of moods — emotions. We asked, Who am I? Where am I going? And we searched for answers together, though we knew each of us must make a final choice alone. Our lives reflected the color and experience, energy and enthusiasm of our involvement. And then, as the year drew to a close, the class of 1969 dispersed and individuals emerged from the crowd. 1969 senior officers organize activities and make them move Senior (Mass officers for 1969 were: Pres- ident, Mike Lewis; Vice-President, Colleen Waage; Secretary, Chris Jennings; and Treas- urer, Ned Chiodo. Candy Smith and Becky Smith were assistant-treasurers. The officers were chosen by the senior class through elec- tions held in February. It was the responsibility of the senioi officers to plan and organize all senior activities and projects: the senior inloi mal, the prom, breakfast, banquet, class day, and the purchasing of a class project. Seniors who ran in the final election, but did not receive an office, made up the executive board. Many students helped the executive board and offi- cers by serving on special committees responsi- ble for each project. Many hours of work and worry resulted in successful activities for the last semester of the Class of 1969. President, Mike Lewis Vice-President, Colleen Waage Treasurer, Ned Chiodo Secretary, Chris Jennings 148 Executive board aids in senior projects Not Pictured: Beverly Hirl Tom Carrizales Assistant treasurer: Candy Smith Assistant treasurer: Becky Smith John Crawford Debbie Warner Debbie Hendricks John McDonald Terry Schaff Dave Kaufman Arlene Smith Donna Kelso 149 Judy Ann Allen Laura Ellen Aller Guy Andersen III Charles Anderson Maria Denise A nderson Charles William A ndrews Sheila Kay A ustin Rick Eugene Baker John Raymond Balducki Valeta Ann Ballard Prentice Lee Bass Rebecca Jolene Baumbach 150 Sherry Marie Brugioni Robert Alan Burk James De Wayne Bur meister Kathleen Susan Burnett Thomas Wayne CarrizaUs Gary Dean Cashatt Earl Franklin Cater Craig Allen Cave 152 Burton Dale Cox Beverly Jean Crabb Michael Wayne Cumings Timothy Lee Curry Sharon Aswegan De Bonis Vicki Lee Detrick Georgia Jane Davis Gloria Jean Davis David Walter Dixson Rodney Harold Dorow 154 Richard WilliamDorrell,Jr. Leona Marie Douglas Clydette Drain Erlene Marie Drake Kay Lynn Eaton Seritta Louise Edwards Steven Richard Eggert Robert Vern Eike, Jr. Jacqueline Jean Ellson Arthur Alan Elwell SherylEly David Lee Erie k son 155 Carol Kay Frakes Jon Douglas Frisch Dan Carroll Gartin Gay la Dale Graham Elaine Jean Franklin Steven Lee Frisk Kirk Dean Gathercole Larry Wayne Grant 11 John Dempsey Frazier Michael James Fuller Linda Louise Gergen Effie Girlina Graves Charles Raymond Frisch k John LeRoy Gardalen William James Goodman Christine Elwyn Gray Debra Lynn Gray Tim Gray Dennis Barry Green Kathie Ann Green Gary James Greenleaf Patricia Anne Griffith Deborah Jean Gymer Linda Irene Haines Marsha Jo Hale Connie Lee Hallbauer Barbara Jean Hansen Kathryn Irene Hansen 1 4 Lance Tony Hanson Harold LeRoy Harker,Jr. David Wesley Harmon 158 Sharon Kay Harris Steven Richard Harrison Harold Jack Hart Paulette Frances Hart Arliss Beth Hartman Mabel Ruth Hartman Sue Ann Hartman Dennis Alan Haugen James Burl Hawk James Wesley Hayes Keith David Hayes Gregory H. Head Leslie Keith Healey Russell Allen Hedges John Michael Heggen Deborah Sue Hendricks George Hendrickson, Jr. 159 David John Kaufman Donna Roe Kelso Howard Gayle Kelso Kerry Randal Kirstein Owen Lynn Knapp Patricia Sue Knight Wanda Jean Knight Glennine Marie Knox Larry David Kramer Steven Charles Krugler Michael William Kyle Linda Lee Lamb Wayne C harles Lamb A rtie Lewis Lammey Kerry Patrick Landers Donna Rae Larsen 162 David Franklin McElvogue Harold Eugene McFadden Michael Bruce Mettler John Allen Middleton Kenneth Alan Miller 9 Rebecca Rae (Blacksmith) Miller rn William Clark Miller, Jr. Kathleen Nora Mitchell Richard Wesley Mogenson Michael C layton Monohon Rebecca Lynn Montgomery Linda Mae March Sandra Jean Morgan Raymond Wesley Morris 165 William Lee Barry Francis Peck Laura Jane Peiffer Pennington, Jr. Ricky Ellen Perry Rodney Edward Phillips Ralph Louis Pilger, J r. Linda Kay Piper James Edmond Pollak Jackie Rae Ponxs Evan Robert Potratz Robert Joseph Probasco David Lee Prock Sally Ann Provow Beverley Ruth Quaintance Linda Kay Queen Jacqueline Eileen Radeke Bryant Mitchell Raleigh Mary Zenida Ramirez Michael Topp Rasmussen Matti A. E. Rautiola Car la Ann Reed Jerry Roe Reid Connie Roe Renes Steven Guy Reynolds 168 Richard Dennis Rhone Don Richard Rice Douglas Norman Richardson Timothy L. Richardson Patricia Ann Reick Antonio William Rivas Pamela Jean Robbins Robert Eugene Robbins Ida Danelia Robinson Joseph Chan Robinson Edith LaFon Rodgers Rocky Duane Roland Morris Elliott Rosen Cathy Jo Routhe Larry Gene Rowland Mark Douglas Rush 169 Candace Jay Smith Larry Steven Smith Wayne Erwin Smith Linda Jane Standiford Francean Gae Stanley Hurl Lewis Smith Stephen Ross Smith Andrew Gail Soroka Robert Stephen Stanley Jacinta Smith Wanda Johnette Smith Vickie Ellen Speck Jack Wayne Stapleton Clifford Richard Terrell Gary William Thies Carol Ann Thomas Donna Jean Thomas Muriel Marie Thomas Bruce Jay Thompson George Lynn Thompson Jerald Lee Thompson Keith Edwin Tihhoel William Arthur Tornquist Virginia Rose Totosz Howard Kirk Van Baale Ginger Van Blaricom Sandra Jean Van Buskirk Allan Dean V olden Linda Kathleen Volrath Coleen Pearl Waage Ervin Arleigh Wagner Kathryn Lorraine Allen SENIORS NOT PICTURED Douglas LeRoy Ashby James Allen English Louis Ray Metcalf t ready Hodolfo Avila Thomas Vinton Erickson Douglas Vincent Miller Ronnie Dean Bailey Edward Homer Evans, II Margaret Ann Mora Jeffrey James Balderson Jerry Gene Farmer r i -i a 1 1 i i ■ Ronald Allen Oliver Merlin Lee Bancroft Kenneth Vernon Farrell i7 1 1 ' t r i William Dean Palmer Don Loren Bay singer Dale Dean r isher Carey Dane Patrick Wayne Gary Bilbrey trednck William roreman Frank Lee Phillips Kitty Kathryn Black Merle Lagle Haines Ricky La von Pine gar Karen Sue Bucklin i i - r 7 — Lana Jean ia e Janis Anne Rasmussen Edward Lee Bundy II r ■ 7 7 ■ n j. 1 rr _ I William Edward Hannah Vva fer Lee Russell Thomas Eugene Burgess r ur 7 if _7 Lawrence Wesley Henderson Aett i Allan Shedd Steven Charles Busick Tommy Davis Hiatt Dan Lewis Smith Lynn Allen Butler Terry Lee Higgins 11 ' 1 M O ' i 1 0 ie Mae Smith A wish w% U « f nwiskw Aarienne Wilietta Carter Lawrence Vincent Hill I ho mas Claude Smith Edward Elaine Carter  r ft 7 James Dwayne Holmes Ronald James Snell Steven D wight Carver tt ■ i ,477 r_T„ 7 a Kir by Allen Holt l £ aL M 1 1 O Mat hew Ma reel I S pi vie Clifford Leroy Casady I II 11 T I I • James Harrell Hopkins Linda Lea Stangl David trancis Collins I f k _l 1 1 James David Howe Robert LaVerne Stevens Michael Euguene Crawford Richard Louis Hutchinson Richard Frank Thornton Thomas Riley C reason Aett i Bradly Jackson Mark William Tiedens Debra Kay Creek Cynthia Lynn Jones Dennis Raymond Tier nan William Thomas Cunningham David Allen Jones James Ronal Van Pelt Jac ? Russell Custer Kenneth. Ivan Kelso, Jr. Jerel Lee Waldorn Colleen Marie Darran Patty uail Kent Clifford Jay Weideman Pauline Mar ice Da r rah Kathleen Anne Kinsetn Keith Eugene White Danny Hoover Dean Patrick James Martinsen Patricia Ann Wiggins Patrick Joseph DeCarlo Louis Omer May fie Id Guy Edward Wilson Jonnie Alan Driskill Donna Ruth McClintock Charles Thomas Wolf skill Tomette Rose Duke Daniel Dean McKeever Connie Jean Wood Stephen Craig Dullard Fredrick Leland McMuUen Benjamin Leon Yee 177 Judith Hummel Marilyn Neitzel Vicky Porter Linda Medearis Diana Oliver David Prall ' 69 summer grads join senior class Some Tech students earn enough credits during their sophomore and junior years to graduate. Y taking the ml of their required subjects in summer school, they are able to graduate in July af ter their junior year. Denise Sitter le Kathy Woolsey 179 Our story is ended — another year is passed. Nineteen sixty-nine ... a year to remember— a silver year. How quickly it came and went, and left only memories - memories of friends and good times, shared. We hope this book has captured for you, some of the happening, the doing — as much as words and pictures can. The ' 69 Engineer staff can look back on the steps that led to the production of this book. We realize that it takes more than a few people to make a yearbook happen. It takes many people, working together -each doing his own part. We like to think you 11 look back someday ... many years from now, and perhaps laugh a little or shed a single tear for a beautiful moment... gone. We want to thank all those who helped us along our way, But most of all a special thanks to the students of Tech High- the people who provided the picture of our silver year- 1969. Two silver lines -only a beginning... Tech High. 180 The Editors at work: Owen Knapp, copy; Mike Lewis, academics; Pam Robbins, ad manager; Sandy Wehrle, editor; Sara Smith, core areas; Linda Holt, seniors; John Flynn, sports. Meet the 1969 Engineer staff Photographers Leland Welch, Ray Morris, and Brad Peterson review the photo schedule. Viewing the finished product are club photographers, Patty Knight and Gayla Graham. Checking the index was a big job for Jack Forest, Nancy Lenan, Sandy Stumpf, and Harold Thoman (ads). Cutting, pasting, proofreading were all part of the staff jobs of Tom Scearcy, Jan Weeks, Ron Bailey, and Shirlene W or ley. Staff members Bev Hirl, Paula Osborn, Janis Durham, and Sandy Osborn were glad to see the pages to be done grow less. 181 The 1969 Senior Class Directory -A- CHARLES OWEN ADAMS JOELETTE COLLEEN ADAMS Lab assistant 6,7,8; Hostess Baccalaureate- Commencement 6. MARY EVELYN ADAMS DECA 7,8. MARTHA ANN AGUINIGA JUDY ANN ALLEN Chorus 3; Nurses staff 6; Counsel office 3,4. KATHRYN LORRAINE ALLEN Library staff 4; DECA 7. LAURA ELLEN ALLER GUY ANDERSEN, III CHARLES ANTONIO ANDERSON MARIA )Y MSr WDERSON Drill Team 7,8. CHARLES WILLIAM ANDREWS DOUGLAS LeROY ASH BY GUSTAVO HUMBERTO ASPLANATO SHEILA KAY AUSTIN Girls ' Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Gym Leader 4. FREDDY RODOLFO AVILA - B - RONNIE DEAN BAILEY RICKEY EUGENE BAKER Band 3,4,5,6; Student Council 4,7; Band Drum Major 6; DECA treasurer 7,8. JOHN RAYMON BALDICKI Monitor 3; Swimming 3. VALETA ANN BALLARD Girls Club 3,4,5,6; Gym leader 5,6; Nurses staff 6,7; Counseling center 6. MERLIN LEE BANCROFT PRENTICE LEE BASS Mri r ,7. Morutor3,6;ServiceClub5;Tennis6. REBECCA JOLENE BALMBACH Chorus 3,4; Flag Twirlers 3; Guides 4,5,6,7,8; Gym leader 6; Monitor 3,4,5,7; Counseling center 6. DON LOREN BAYSINGER LA VERNE ROBERT BAYSINER RICHARD IRVIN BEAR KAREN SUE BEDWELL Aqualinas 3,5.6,7,8; Cheerleader 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club 3,4,5,7,8; Student Council 3,4,6,7; 1-ab assistant 5. MARY JANE BEEBE Band 3,4,6,7,8; Girls ' Club 3,4,7.8; Gym leader 8; Medical Club 4; Model UN 8. DANA MARK IERTRAND Girls ' Club 3.4,6; Gym leader 7; Office staff 7. JACAREEN MAY BERTRAND WAYNE GARY BILBREY Stage crew 5,6,7,8. Klin KM R BI ( K PAUL JOSEPH BLACK Chorus 3,4,7,8. ROBERT DELMER BLACKBURN SUSAN BLAIR Girls ' Club 3.4.5; Monitor 6. MICHAEL LE ROY BLANCHAR1) BOLESI.AW MARION BOBOLINSKI Monitor 5,7; Foreign Student Club 3,4,5,6, vice president 7,8. LAURA LEE BOLANDER Monitor 6; Office staff 4,6,7,8; Hostess Senior Breakfast 6; Counsel office 3.6.7,8; I .ab assistant 7. JOHN BRUCE BOWERS Monitor 3. PATRICIA MAY BOWERS Chorus 7; Future Teachers Club 4,5, secretary 7,8; Girls ' Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Office staff 7; ( .ounscl office 6.7; Monitor 4,5,6; Library staff U  7 MARVIN EUGENE BOWLIN Basketball 3; Key Club 5.6,7.8 KATHY KAY BOYD Hostess: Baccalaureate-Commencement 6; Guides 5,6,7,8; Monitor 4,5; Service Club 3; Council 6,7, executive board 8; I b assistant 6.7.8; Model UN8. MYRNA KAY BRAND Girls ' Club 3,4.5.7.8; Monitor 5; SAT staff 5.6; Service Club 5,6, secretary 7,8; Counsel office 3.4; Foreign Student Club 5,6,7,8. WARREN LEE BROAD Basketball manager 5,6,7,8; Boys ' Club 5, secre- tary 6.7; Chorus 4,5,6,8; Gym leader 5; Baseball manager 6; Student Council 3. ELAINE JOANN BROWNE RALPH FAR1 BROYLES DECA 7,8; Student Council 7,8. SHr RRY MARIF BRUCIONI KAREN SUE BUCKLIN EDWARD LEE BUNDY THOMAS EUGENE BURGESS ROBERT ALAN Bl RK Drama Club 4,6; Library staff 5; Student Coun- cil 3,4,5,6. JAMES DEWAYNE BURMEIS TFR Monitor 7. KATHLEEN SUSAN BURNETT Band 3,4,6,7,8; Service Club 3; Student Council 7,8; Girls ' Club 7,8; Gym leader 7,8; Model UN 8. STEPHEN CHARITY BUSICK LYNN ALLEN BUTLER - C - SHEW ANNE CADE Drama Club 6, vice president 7,8; Monitor 6; Gym leader 8. MARY CHARLOTTE CALLAHAN RENAE ANN CALLIGAN Aqualinas 3,4,6, president 7,8; Hostess. Bac- calaureate-Commencement 6; Drill Learn 3,4; Golf 4,6,8; Student Council 7; Flag Twirlers 7,8; Executive Board Student Council 7.8; Girls ' Club 7,8; Golf captain 8. LINDA ANN CARLSON I NOM AS WAYNE CARRIZA1 r S Key Club 5,6; senior directoi 7.H; Student Coun- cil 3,4,6, vice president 7; Monitor 7; Cross Coun- try captain 7; Lettermen ' s Club vice president 7,8; track 8; gvm leader 8; Senior Executive Board 8. EDWARD ELAINE CARTER S I FA ' F.N D N ICH I K I R GARY DEAN CASHATT EARL FRANKLIN CATS! Guides 3,4,5.6,7,8; Monitor 3,4,5,6, captain 7; Tennis 4.6. CRAIG ALLEN CAVE VENTRAL DENISr CAVIL ( hot us 4; Drill l earn 3,4,5,6, captain 7,8; Girls ' Club 3,4. BEVERLY ANN CHAPMAN Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Counsel office 8; Foreign Stu- dent Club 8 NATALE PETER CHIODO, JR. Key Club 5,6,7,8; DECA treasurer 7.8; Student Council 7; Senior Class treasurer 8. DAVID I F F CIARIMBOLI Monitor r ; Swimming 3.5. captain 7,8; Bovs Club 7,8. I KK H GEN I CI ARIMBOLI Monitor 5; Student Council 5; Swimming 3. I TH)l |OANN CLARK Aoualm.is I t. sc retarv trcasurci 7.8; (nils ' Club 4,6,7,8; Gym leader 7; Student Pimnrl I; l ab .issistant 4. fOHN DEWAYNF CLARK KEITH ANTHONY CLAYHOKNr DF.LI.A RAE MARY CLAYTOR WAYNE DALE conn NANCY JANE COLLIER 182 PAMELA JO COLLIE! I- mure l eathers 7,8; Nurses staff 7. DAVID FRANCIS COLLINS Basketball 3 JANIS LEA C(X)K Girls ' Club S; Gym leader 6; Student Council 7, secretary 8; Model UN 8. TONI YVONNE COPELAND BURTON DALE COX Monitor 3,4,5,6,7; Projectionist 3,4.5,6, ch 7,8; Stand-by Club 5. WILLIAM SIDNEY COX BEVERLY JEAN CRABB Cheerleader 4,5,6,7.8; Chorus 6; Girls ' Club 3,6, 7,8; Monitor 4,6; Student Council 6,7,8. JERRY DUANE CRAIG JOHN I NOMAS CRAWFORD Football S3, captain 7; Cym leader 6,7.8; Moni- tor 5.6,7; Key Club 5,6, secretary 7,8; Wrestling 3,4.5.6,7.8; track 8; I ttermen s Club 7.8. DEBORAH KAY CREEK MICHAEL WAYNE CUMINGS Monitor 4.5; DECA president 7.8. WILLIAM 1 NOMAS ( I NIN(.NAM. Ill TIMOTHY LEE CURRY Football 5.7; Monitor 3; Wrestling 3.6, 7.8. SHIRLEY ANN CUTWRIGHT Cuides 5; French Club 4; Counsel office 5; Afro- Ameiuan Literature Committee 7; R.u «• Rcl.i- tions Day Committee 7. - D - HELEN ELI A BE I H FRANC1NI DANIELS Chorus 6.8; Drama Club 4; Library staff 3,4,7, Oliur helpers 6,8; Foreign Student Club 7; Nurses office 8. BEVERLY ANN DARN r I 1 Momtoi 4.6 OHkc stall 5; (.iris Club 5.6.7.8. PAULINE MARK F DARRAH DENNIS DUANE DAVIDSON GEORGIA JANE DAVIS Cirls ' Club 7. GLORIA JEAN DAVIS DANNY HOOVER DEAN SHARON KAY DEBONIS PA I RICK JOSEPH DECARLO K Kl LEE DE TRICK Dl- ( A treasurer 7. DAVID WALTER MXSON R( )I)NEV H AROLD DOROW RICHARD WILLIAM DORRELL. JR Baseball 4.6.8; Basketball manager 5,6,7,8. I EON A MARIE DOUGLAS CLYDETTE DRAIN ERLENE MARIE DRAKE Monitor 6,7. GLENN EDWARD DUDLEY Student Council 7.8 I ( )Mr I I r ROSE DUKE Monitor 7. STEPHEN CRAIG DULLARD JANIS CRISTINE DURHAM Cheerleader 3,4,5,6,7,8; Technician- Engineer staff 8; ( .it Is ' ( :iub 3,5,6,7,8; Monitor 6.7; Student Council 5,6,7,8; Counsel office 4. LINDA SUSAN DYE Chorus 3; DFX A historian 7,8; Drill learn 5,6, 7,8; Girls ' Club 3; Monitor 3; Office staff 5,6; Stu- dent Council 3.4,6,7,8. - E - JOHN JAMES EATON Football manager 7; Gym leader 5; Student Council 7.8. KAY LYNN EATON SFR1 IT A LOUISE EDWARDS s I F YEN RICHARD EGGER I ROBERT V ERN EIKE. JR. JACQUELINE JEAN ELLSON ARTHUR ALAN ELWELL IHEKYL ELY Aqualmas 8; Monitor 5; Foreign Student Club 5,6. president 7,8. JAMES ALLEN ENGLISH DAVID LEE ERICKSON DOl (.1 s R|( HARD ERICKSON I NOMAS V INTON ERICKSON EDW ARD HOMER EVANS. II - F - JERRY FARM R RAY BYRON FEASTER ANDREA RAF FEN HNE1 Girls ' Club 8; Guides 5.6.7.8; Monitor 3.4.5,7; Office staH . . Student Count il 4.8. Foreign Stu dent Club 6. secretary-treasurer 7.8. PATRICIA ANN Fl( K IwnihlM 5.6.7.8; Girls ' Club 3.4.5.7.8; Monitor I. .. Student I ouneil 5. BONNIE LYNN FISCHER DALE DEAN FISHER JANICE MARIE FISHER JAMES WILLIAM FLAUGH JOHN I F h RN FLYNN Boys ' Club 3; Sports Editor Engineer 8; Football 3; Wrestling 3,6,7,8. MICHAEL DAVID FODDRILL FREDRICK WILLIAM FOREMAN Bovs Club 7.8; Monitor 5.6; Coutuil M , Asmki ated editor Technician 8. JACK DARREL FOREST Key Club 5.6; Publications staff 8 DAVID ANDREW FOX ELAINE JEAN FRANKLIN JOHN DEMPSEY ERA 1 hR Wrestling 3. CHARLES RAYMOND FRISCH JON DOUGLAS FRISCH STEVEN LEE FRISK MICHAEL JAMES FULLER Baseball 4.6.8; Basketball 3.5.6.7.8; Chess Club 4,5,7,8; Football 7; Monitor 3.4; Student Council 3.4,8; Student Court 7,8. -G- JOHN LEROY GARDALEN DAN CARROLL GARTIN KIRK DEAN GATHERCOLE. Baseball 4,6,8; Football 3,7; Guides 7; Monitor 5,6; Lettermen ' s Club 7,8. LINDA LOUISE GERGEN DECA historian 7.8; (iolf 4.6.8; Student Council executive board 7,8; Nurses office 5,6. WILLIAM JAMES (i(X)DMAN GAYLA DALE GRAHAM Aqualinas 3.4,5, vice president 7.8; Girls ' Club 3.4.5, president 7.8; Guides 5.7.8; Library staff 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Swimming timers 8. EFFIE GIRLINA (.RAVES Student Council 8. CHRISTINE ELWYN GRAY DEBRA LYNN GR N Drill Team 5,6,7,8; Future Teachers Club 3.4. 7.8; Library staff 5; Student Council 7. TIM GRAY DENNIS BARRY GREEN KATHIE ANN GREEN Girls ' Club 4; Monitor 5,6. GARY JAMES GREENLEAF PA I RK I NNr GRIFFTH Drill Team 7; Service Club 7. 183 DEBORAH JEAN GYMER - H - PATRICK JAMES OCONNELL HAEGE LINDA IRENE HAINES l unchroom cashier 7,8. MERLE LAGLE HAINES Monitor 7. LANA JEAN HALE MARSHA JO HALE Chorus accompanist 3,4,5,6,7,8; Future Teachers Club 4, treasurer 5,6, vice president 7,8; Monitor 5,6; Nurses staff 4; Service Club 5. CONNIE LEE HALLBAUER Drill Team 5.6,7; Girls ' Club 3,6.7; Tennis 4.6,8; Swimming timers 7. wil l I 1 EDWARD H KH KATHRYN IRENE HANSEN Girls ' Club 3.7; Monitor 7. LANCE TONY HANSON HAROLD LEROY HARKER. JR. DAVID WESLEY HARMON SHARON KAY HARRIS STEVEN RICHARD HARRISON HAROLD JACK HART PAULETTE FRANCES HART ARLISS BETH HARTMAN Chorus 3.6; Girls ' Club 6,7; Gym leader 6; Moni- tor 5; Office helper 8; Student Council 4,7; Lab assistant 7,8. MABEL RUTH HARTMAN SUE ANN HARTMAN Chorus 5,6; DECA 7.8; Girls ' Club 3; Office staff 5. M WIS ALAN HAUGEN JAMES BURL HAWK GUGORY H. HEAD I I si IE KEITH HEALEY Monitor 3.5.7; Stand-bv Club 4,5; Swimming 3,5, 7.H; Water Polo 4.6.7.8. II ssn i i i f HUGE! JOHN MICHAEL KEGGEN LAWRENC:E WESLEY HENDERSON DEBORAH SUE HENDRICKS Aqualinas 8; Cheerleader 3,4,5,6, captain 7,8; (.iris Club 3.4,6,7.8; Gym leader 7; Monitor 7; Student ( ouncil 7; Tennis 4.6, captain 8; Foreign Student Committee 3,4; Swimming timers 7; Senior Class executive board 8; Model UN 8. .H K(.r HARLAN HENDRICKSON, JR LILLY EVELENA HENRICHS Library staff 7; Office staff 6,8. TOMMY DAVIS HIATT RK H ki ROY HlBBER1 . JK ARTHUR LEE HIGGINS TERRY LEE HIGGINS JOHN ELMER HILDENBRAND DECA 7,8; Monitor 6; Foreign Student Club 7,8. JOE L HILDRETH LAWRENCE VINCENT HILL VELMA JO HILL EDWARD OR IN HINMAN BEV ERLY JEAN HIRI Chorus 3; Drama Club 5, secretary 7.8; Girls ' ( lul) 7.8; Monitot Mi Stand-by Club 5; Publica- tions start 8; Model UN 8; Senioi ( ' .lass cxet utivc board 8. DANIEL LEE HODSON EVERETT EUGENE H(K;UE HAROLD WAYNE HOLDEFER JAMES DWAYNE HOLMES LINDA JEANINE HOLT Engineer 7. senior section editor 8; Future Teachers Club 5.6; Office staff 8; Student (.ouncil 7. JAMES HARRELL HOPKINS BRUCE ALLEN HORTON Monitor 7. NORMAN RAY HUGHES Baseball 4; Basketball 3.4.5.6.7,8; Chess Club 5; Guides 5,6; Gym leader 7,8; Monitor 4; Key Club 6.7.8. WAYNE IV AN HUGHES Bovs ' Club 7.8; Ham Club 6. vice president 7. president 8; Student Council t ; Stand In Club 4. W ILLARD DEAN HUTCHINS RICHARD LOUIS HUTCHINSON RUSSELL RAY HUTCHINSON - I - WANDA KAY INGRAHAM - J - KEITH BRADLEY JACKSON SUSAN JANE JEGLUM ( A KOL JEAN JENKINS SCOTT JENKINS CHRISTINE LYNN JENNI il ( .u Is Club 5,7,8; Student Council 3,4; Model UN 8; Senior Class secretary 8. LINDA LEE JENNINGS Monitor 6. RICHARD LEE JEM KRIS TINE GAY JOHNS ' ) Gym leader 7,8; Monitot 3.7. Office staff 3.7,8; Student Council 7.8; French Club 3,6. CYNTHIA LYNN JONES DAVID ALLEN JONES DIANA LYNN JONES Counsel office 8. DONOVAN WAYNE JONES JUDITH MARIE JONES Pep Club 3,4.5,6; Monitor 3,4. ..at Lincoln High School. JUDY KAY JONES Girls ' Club 5; Monitor 6. MICHAEL HENRY JONES WILLIAM RICHARD JONES DIANA KATHLEEN JOSE - K - DAVID JOHN KAUFMAN DONNA RAE KELSO HOWARD GAYLE KELSO KFNNETH IVAN KELSO. JR PA I IV (.All KEN I DECA 7.8; Girls ' Club 5; SAT staff 5. KATHLEEN ANNE KINSETH KERRY RANDAL KIRSTEIN OWEN LYNN KNAPP Boys ' Club 3; Drama Club 4, fall play 5, spring play 6,7,8; Copy Editor Engineer 8; ' Monitor 6; Student Council 4; Model UN 8. PATRICIA SUE KNICH I Girls ' Club 6,7,8; Gym leader 7; Library staff 3,4; Student Council 4; Scxial Club 3. WANDA JEAN KNIGHT Guides 5,6,7,8; Monitor 6; Health Careers Club 3,4. M I WINE MARIE KNOX ( .Mil leader 6. STEVEN CHARLES KRUGLER Chess Club 5; Football 5; Gvm leader 6; Key Club 8; Wrestling 3,7,8. - L - LINDA LEA LAMB ARTIE LEWIS LAMMEY kl-KRY PA I KICK LANDERS DONNA RAE LARSEN Cheerleader 5,6.7.8; Girls ' Club 3.4.5.7.8; Moni- tor 3.6; Student Council 4.6,7,8. WANDA LEE LAWS DECA vice president 7.8; Girls Club 5,6,7,8; Gym leader 6; Student Council 6; Swimming timer 8. Rl THE IT A JOANN LEDLIE DECA 7,8; Monitor 6. M ARY JO LEE Monitot 4. Office staff 4,7; Student Council 8; Technician exchange editor 7; Publication staff 8. PAMELA JEAN LENAN Girls ' Club 3,4.5; Gym leader 6,7; Student Coun- cil 8. 184 BYRON GARY LEWIS MANUEL LEE LEWIS Drama (Hub 4; Football 7; Student Cotinci 4; Publications staff 8. M ERR IE A DELI A LEWIS MICHAEL LEE LEW is Boys ' Club 7,8; Drama (Hub vice president 6,7,8; Engineer staff 8; Key Club 7,8; Student Count il 3.5, president 7; Kail Play 5; Model I N 8; T- Squad 8. LINDA DIANE LIVINGSTON SANDRA KAE LOETIN Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girls Club 4.5.6; Gym leader 5; Monitor i Student Council 5. secretary 7; Ten- nis 4,6,8 DEBORAH PAUL! I I V LOOMS Monitor 5,6; Baccalaureate - Commencement I losless «• IGH I MARK I )( 1IS EDWARD RICHARD LOR I scilr R. |R Baseball 4.6,8; Basketball 3,4.5.6,7,8; Guides 5.6. 7.8. (, m leader 4,6.7.8; Key Club 6.7.8; Service Club 5; Technician sports editor 7. BON H A SUSAN LOV1 Girls ' Club 3,4,5; Monitor 6; Service Club sec- retary-treasurer 3,4. JON WILLIAM LOVEl A( r STEVEN ( R Al(. LOW DI ANNA KAY LOW! Future Teachers Club 3.4.5,6, president 7,8; Monitor 4. IEVERL1 KA1 U Ml I EY ( ROLSUE LU( s I iIm ,trv start 7. KRISTI ANNA LUCE Ad Club 4; DECA vice president 7, state historian V 1oniioi 4; Technician editor 7; Assistant Technician editor 6. DEBORAH Rl I H Ll ( HSINGrR GLIM ERWIN LYALL MARY ELIZABETH LYNN Hostess: Baccalaureate - Commencement 6; ( hot ns 4; DECA 7.8; Hag Iwuleis 3.4,5.6.7,8; Monitor 6; Nurses start I - M - EM I I DERWYN MAHl.rR Monitor 5; Student Council 1 BEATRICE MARIE MAR( H U I Hostess: Baccalaureate Commencement 6; (.n W Club 3,4.5; Gvm leader 5.7; Guides 6,7; Monitor 6; S ial ( ommittee 4. PATRICK JAMES MAR TINSEN DONNA RUTH MASON Dull 1 HP 5.6.7,8. LEONARD LFROY MAUK LOUIS () MAYFIELI) fOSEPH R( MC CHURCH Chess Club 5.6; Monitor 3,4.5; Student Council 3.4.5. DOW Rl III 1( CLINKXiK (iirls Club 5; Gym leader 5,6,7,8; Monitoi 5; Scrvuc Club 4,5,6, vice president 7. president 8. HARRY ALLAN MCCULLOI GH JOHN DENNIS MC DONALD Boys ' Club 5; Cheerleader 5; Guides 5,7,8; Moni- tor 3,5; Key Club 7,8; Stage Crew 6; Student Council 6, executive board 7.8; Scmoi ( l.iss ex ccutive board B. WILLIAM THOMAS MCDONALD DAVID FRANKLIN MC ELVOCl r HAROLD Ft GENT MC rADDr N DEI 7.8; Monitot 3 KATHLEEN MARIE MCGO DANIEL DEAN MC KEEV ER ELIZABE TH ANN MC KINNEY Hostess: Baccalaureate - Commencement 6; Drill Team 3,5.7.8; Gym leader 6.7.8; Lib as- sistant 7,8. FREDRICK LELAND MCMULLEN LOUIS RAY ME I ( All MICHAEL BRUCr Mr IT LER JOHN ALLEN MIDDLE I ON DOI GI AS VINCEN I MILLER krNNr I II ALAN Mil I PR Basketball 3; Football 3; (ivm leader 6; f ( t M 7,8; Icaft Ohm 5,6. Rl MECCA RAF BLAGKSM1 III Mil Li R WILLIAM CLARK MILLER. JR LATHI EEN nor mik hhi RICHARD WLsi n fcfOCENSEN MICH AH ( I AVION MONOHON REBECCA LYNN l( )N TGOMFRY (.uls Club 3,5, secretarv 7.8; Monitoi 7; Student Count il 3; Foreign Student Club 7.8; Model I N 7,8. 1 RGARr I NN MORA LINDA MAE MORCH SANDRA JEAN M()R(. N Dull I ear n 4; Girls ' Club 5; Monitor 4,6,7; Serv- ice ( lub 4. R U 1()NI) USI MORRIS PEGGY NN Ml M MA Drill team 7.8; ( .iris ' ( :iub 3,4,5.7; Guides 5,6,7,8; Monitoi ( ; I ihi.ns st.iH 3; Offic r st.ilf t Student Council 4.6; Medical Club 3.4; I-ib assistant S HEAL ROBI-R I Ml SSF I MAN ROBERTA COLLEEN MYER Girls ' Club 3; Guides 4.5.6.7.8; Monitor 4.5.7; Student Council V Social Committee 3; Model UN 8. MARK ROBI-R I MYERS - N - l K)N DO I (.1 s N WORI HY GLADYS DORTHY NICHOLAS Hostess: Baccalaureate - Commencement 6; (iuides 5,6,7; Af ro-American Literature Commit- tee 7. - 0 - WILLIAM DANNY O ' BRIEN VALERI A I r NN1A OLESON |()HN OLAK Ol S( ) S NI)RA SUE OSBORN Monitor 3,4; Nuises st.ilf . . 7 . Publications st.ifl 7.8. 1 RSHA KAY OXFORD Chorus 8; Future Teachers Club 5.6. treasurer 7,8; (ivm leader 4; Counsel office 5. -P- ANITA RAE PALLWITZ ( ROI FRAKES PALMER Girls ' Club 5,6,7, vice president 8; Monitor 6; ( Oltncil 6; Social Committee 3. DAN RAY PARKER Baseball 4,6,8; Basketball 3,5; U li 8; Guides 5,7,8; Monitor 3,4,5; Key Club 7,8; I ettermen ' s Club 7,8; Student Council sergeant-at-arms 7, pre sident 8; Model UN 6,8; Lab assistant  REBEN ( t SUE PARLEE Chorus 3,7,8; Flag twirlers 3,4; Monitor 4,5: French Club 4. ( RKY DANE PATRICK ELLEN LOUISE PATRICK I RANK ( ARROLL PAYNE B RRY FRANCIS PECK SjM its editor Technician 8. LAI ' RA JANE PEIEEER Aqualinas 8; Chorus 5,6,7; Girls ' Club 5,6,7,8; (iuides 7; Student Council 6; Nurses staff 5. wn I I AM LEI PENNINGTON, JR. ( I H KRI N I- MARIr PEN I ICO Flag twirlers 5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club 3; Monitor 5; Office staff 6; Student Council 4. RICKEY ELLEN PERRY Tennis 4,6. ROGER STEPHEN PETERSEN BRUM rY MARTIN PETERSON lk k IFF PHILLIPS ( toss country 7; Track 8. R I PH r DWARD PHILLIPS RODNE1 EDM RD PHILLIPS Monitor 7. RALPH LOUIS PILGER, JR. Baseball manager 4,6; Basketball 3,4,5,6,7,8; Bo s ' Club 3.4; Football 3.5.7; Student Count il 8; Student Court sergeant-at-arms 7,8. RICKY LA VON PINEGAR LINDA KAY PIPr R ( .i! Is ( lub 3.4.5.6,7.8; Librarv staff 3,4,6,7; Coun- sel offit e 6,7. I IMES EDM! ND mi l k | A( .Klr R A I PONXS Aqualinas 3.5.6.7.8; (.ills ' Club 3.4; Guides 5.6. 7.8; Gvm leadei I: Monitoi 5; Servite Club 7. I .ah .issist.uit V Imei n Student Club 7,8. 185 EVAN ROBERT POTRATZ Boys ' Club 7,8; Stand-by Club 4. ROBERT JOSEPH PROBASCO Boys ' Club 8; Monitor 6; Projectists 4. SALLY ANN PRO VOW Band 4; Girls ' Club 3,4; Guides 5,6,7,8; Nurses staff 7,8; l b assistant 6,8; Office staff 7,8. - Q - BEVERLY RUTH QUAINTANCE Drama Club president 7,8; Gym leader 8; Tech- nician exchange editor 8; Fall Play 5,7. LINDA KAY QJUEEN DENIS FRANCIS QJUINN -R- JACQUELINE EILEEN RADEKE BRYANT MITCHELL RALEIGH MARY ZENIDA RAMIREZ Monitor 5; Counsel center H. PETE CARLOS RAMIREZ JANIS ANNE RASMUSSEN MICHAEL TOPP RASMUSSEN MATTI A E. RAUTIOLA CARLA ANN REED Monitor 5; Service Club 6, vice president 7,8; Student Council 5; Foreign Student Club 5,6,7,8; Counsel office 6. CAROL SUE REED Aqualinas 8; Guides 7,8; Monitor 5,7; Service ( lul) 6, secretary 7,8; Counsel office 4; Foreign Student Club 4,5,6,7,8; Lab assistant 6,7,8. JERRY RAE REID CONNIE RAE RENES STEVEN GUT REYNOLDS DAVID LEE RHONE RICHARD DENNIS RHONE DON RICHARD RUT DOUGLAS NORMAN RICHARDSON TIMOTHY LEE RICHARDSON PATRICIA ANN RIECK Future l eat hers Club historian 7,8; Gym leader 6; Monitor 5; I,ab assistant 6. ANTONIO WILLIAM RIVAS Football 7; Key Club vice president 7,8; letter- men ' s Club 8. PAMELA JEAN ROBBfNS Chorus 4; Engineer Ad manager 8; Girls ' Club 3; Majorettes 6,7,8. ROBERT EUGENE ROBBINS IDA DAN ELI A ROBINm Girls ' Club 3,4; African style show 7. JOSEPH CHAN ROBINSON EDITH LAFON RODGr RS Ubrary staff 6; Service Club president 5,6; For- eign Student Committee 5,6. MORRIS ELLIOTT ROM Boys ' Club 7, treasurer 8; Monitor 5; Ham Club 7,8; Stand-by Club 4,5,6; Council 4,5,6.8 CATHY JO ROU TOE Drill learn 4, ' secretary 5,6,7.8; Girls ' Club 5,6; Monitor 6; Student Council 6.7,8; G m leader 6. LARRY GENE ROWLAND MARK DOUGLAS RUSH Football 3; Wrestling 3.6; I rat k 6.8. DENISF RFNI I Rl SSELL Monitor 6.7; L b assisiant 7.8. WALTER LEE RUSSELL -S- K1RBY R SAM I F.I I Thomas HENRY scf :.- R( 1 Boys ' Club 7,8; Chorus 3; Engineer staff 8; Stu- dent Council 7. executixe Ixiaid 8; Foreign Stu- dent Club 6,7,8. 1 HFRFSA ANN1 S( HAM Hostess Bat ( alaui eate Comment ement 6; Aqualinas 3.5; ( heet leader 3.4.5.6.7.8; Chorus 3; Girls ' Club 3,5,7,8; Gym leader 3; Monitor 7; Stu- dent Council 3,5,7,8; All-City Student Count il 3,7.8; Senioi ( lass executive Board 8; Home- (oniing Qjjeen 7. | W1I S ALBERT SCHMID1 JON ARTHl R m HOEN JAMES LEE SELBY | AMFS ( . R Y SUM FR MICHAEL | AMES SHAEFFER DECA 7 KEITH ALLAN SHEDD DANA LEA SHI VV I ks CHARLES PHILLIP SHULL FtKHball 3.5.7; Monitor 3,4; Key Club 7.8; Stu- dent Council 3; Wrestling 3; Technician sports staff 8. RAY BERTON SICKELS PAMELA LI ANN SIMM N ARLEAN SMITH Cheerleader 5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club 5.6.7.8; Gym leader 7; Student Ct uncil 5,7; Nurses staff 5. BECKY LYNN SMITH Hostess: Baccalaureate Com merit ement 6; Band 3; Cheerleader 5,6,7,8; Girls CM 5.6; Student Council 3.4. exetuiiw ImmmI 7.M. |,n, •, Des Mt ines Student Coundl 1,4, secretary 7,8; State Student Council secretai 5 .6 CANDACEJAY SMITH CAROLYN ANN SMITH DAN LEWIS SMI I H HURL I I is s ll | H JACINTA Lit ILL! SMITH LARRY STEVEN SMITH Band 3,4,5,6, student director 7,8; Football 7; Gym leader 7.8; Student Council 4; SuinunUUJ Sj Model UN 8. OLLIE MAE SMITH Chorus 8; Monitor 1,6; Counsel offu C H. s R A ELI ABF I II SMITH Chorus 3; Sett ion editor Engineer 8. SI Y PI I FN ROSS SMI I H THOMAS CLAUDE SMI 1 H WAYNE ERW1N SMITH Drama Club 7; Stand-by Club 3,4; Student Coun- cil 3; Swimming 3; Water Polo 1 RONALD JAM FS SNEI I ANDREW CAIL SOROKA K KU ELLEN SPECK Chorus 7,8; Girls ' Club 7,8. LINDA JANE STANDI FORD LINDA LEA STANGL Monitoi 6; l ibrary Staff 5. FRANCEAN CAE STANLEY Girls ' Club 5; Monitor 5; Libran stall 3; Service Club 4. ROBERT STEPHEN STANLEY JACKIE WAYNE STAPLETON ( H RI IS EDWARD.VFARMER Band 3,4,5,6,8; Baseball 4; DECA 7,8 KENNETH LABERN STEFFENS. JR. BEVERLY JOS FENDER DANNY EARL SI ETZEI (iym leader 5; Monitor 3,4,5,7; Council 5,6,7.8; Student Court 7,8. ROBERT LAVERNE STEVENS SHELLEY RUTH STINSON RON LD EDWARDS I RFh II R ( ionn Country 7; Hall Monitor 5,7; Track 8. BARBARA JO STUMPF DECA parliamentarian 7.8; Monitor 3; Nurses stall 6; ( )fti - stall 5; Nurses office 6 TRECILLA LOUISE SU I HEREIN SHARON RUE SWAII.S LARRY R. SWANSON SUE ANN S s ) Cuidcs 5,7,8; Girls ' Club 3; Lab assistant 7. AIM I r r SYUS Dl ( A 7. -T- I RNON Midi Ul I ALLMAN Boss ' Club 8; Chess Club 4.5; Ham Club 5,7. president 8; PA crew 7,8; Stage Crew 5,6; Sin dent Council 3,5. BILLIE LOU TAYLOR Dull I earn 5; Office staff 5. sil RON KAY TAYLOR DFCA T.s. ()ff„« stafl r ; SA I stall ..  . Student Countl 7; Foiri n Student Club 5,6. SUSAN KAY TAYLOR (.uls Club 3; Monitor 5,6,7. CLIFFORD RICHARD TERRELL GARY WILLIAM THIES RO| | NOMAS 186 Dl A JEAN THOMAS Hostess: Baccalaureate - Commencement 6; Drill l earn 3,4, CO c aptain r .b.7.8; Cu Is ( luh 5,6; Council 4,6,7,8 MURIEL MARIE THOMAS R[ CE JAY THOMPSON GEORG1 LYNN I HOMPSON Koothall 3,5,7; Guides 7,8; Monitor 3,4; Kev ( luh 7,8; l ettermen ' s Chlb 7,8; Swimming 3,4,5,6, tap- tain 7,8; Tennis 4,6; Water Polo 4,6. 1 1- KALI) LEE THOMPSON WILLIAM DEAN THOMPSON RICHARD FRANK THORNTON ChofUfl 6,7,8; Future l eathers Club 7,8; Monitor 3,5,6,7; Wrestling 3,6. KEITH EDWIN TIBBOEL MARK WILLIAM TIEDENS DENNIS RAYMOND I 1FRNAN WILLIAM ARTHUR TORNQJUIST VIRGINIA ROSE TOTOSZ Nurses staff 6; Office staff 7. - V - HOWARD KIRK VAN BAA I I Guides 7,8; Monitor 7. CINCER KAY VAN BLARICOM Carls ' Club 3,4; Cuides 5,6,7,8; (;ym leader 5; Monitor 4,6; Council 3,7; l,ab .issisi.mt SANDRA JEAN VAN BUSKIRK JAMES V ANDEBERG Bonn Club 7,8; Monitor 5; Ham Club 3,4; Pro- jectionist 3,4,5,6,7,8 JANET RAE VANDERLOO Drill Team 3,5,6,7,8; Council 6. ANN LORREEN VAN HORN Drill I earn 3,4,5,6, treasurer 7,8; Cn W Club 3,5; Monitor 6. RON AL JAMES VAN PELT LEROY FRANKLIN VAVRA LEONARD PAL L VERWFRS WILLIAM BAR! VKkW KKS l I AN DEAN VOLHN LINDA KATHLEEN VOLRATH (.iris Club 3,7,8; (iuides 5,6.7.8; Gym leader 7.8; Social Committee 3; Model I N 8. - W - COLFEN PEARL WAAGE Hostess Bat c alaureate Commenc ement  . Hag I wuleis V ♦. .  . captain 7.8; Giils Club r ; Golf l.t), (.uides I. Monitoi l.5.ti; Council txet n 1 1 • l oard 7.8, All ( at Stude nt ( ount il 7.8. ERVIN ARI.EIGH WAGNER l MARII Al DRON JEREL I FF WALDRON MARK HAROLD WALLACE Iowa Aem Club president 7,8. IK)N ALI) HFRBF.R I WALLER RICHARD MANNING WALLS hovs ( tub 7.8; Siand-bv ( .luh '  . ( ioiMM il 7; Tech- nic lan Fditoi 8; Fall Play 5; Model UN 8 KATHLEEN ANN WALVATNE Acjualinas 3, ■!. .  , 7, 8; Hoste ss Bat t alaui t-ate- Comrnencemcnt n. ( .it Is ' ( ilub 3,4,5,6,7,8; (iuides 7.H. Monitor 6; Council 3; Student Com t I; I en nis 4,6; I,ab assistant 6; .Social Committee 3. NAOMIS ALEXANDER WARD DI-BR n WARNER Flag I wirlers 3,4.5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club 5.7,8; Moni- tor 4,6; Council 5,7. | AN ICE |( .ANN KKr Dull learn 3,4,5,6,7,8; Engineer staff b; Monitoi .  . ( ouncil 5,6; Counsel office 7. 1I( HAEL CLARK WA I LAND I ec hmc lan staff ft. PAUL LEVI WATTS JOHN RON WEA1 MERLY | WH s JOSEPH WERE DAVID ALLEN WEBERC | WHS l I r Wr Sl rk Baseball manager 6; Basketball manager 7,8; Chorus 4; Monitor 7. LARRY KEITH WEBSTER Base ball 1. Basketball 3; Monitoi 3,5; leebnician sports staff 8. | AN 1(1 IRFNI WEI Ks Engineer staff 8; Girls ' Club 5. s l)K I rr WEHRI r rngmeer Editor 7.8; Girls Club 3,5,7.8; French Club 7 LELAND VANCE WELCH Technician ad manager 8. MICHAEL BKl (T Wl l)l Ham Club 5. LULA MILDRED WEST (.Mil leadei 7; Foreign Student Club 7. KEITH H GENE WHITE K I my LEA WHITFIELD DEN 7.8. | r k . WHI I I OW PATRICIA ANN WIGGINS |o NN LUCILl I- WIGNALL Ciolf 3; (;uides 3,4,5,6,7,8; Monitor 3,4.5,6,7. t own |o W1LLARD DON l I) I rr WILLIAMS ( loss Countrv 7. Gvm leader 6,7,8; IxMtermen ' s ( lub 7.8; I ia k 7 U jcstling 3,4.5.6.7.8. SANDRA ELAINE WILLIAMS Dull I earn ; (.ills ' Club . ; let hint lan inula tion manager 8. BU I IE KATHLEEN WILLIS (.M)k(.r II KO Wll M Gl EDWARD WILSON H R n k WU SI I F SI IF |()H WILSON Chess Club 4; Football 3,5,7; Gym leader 7.8; Monitor 7; lx ttermen ' s Club 7,8; Council 5; Tennis 4,6; Wrestling 3,4,5,6,7,8. PAUL WILLIAM WILSON si CVI ALLEN WILSON DEI 7,8. WIN FRED MICHAEL WU YK Soyrf ( lub I; (.mdes 3,4,5,7,8; Monitor 4,5,6,7; ( ounc il 3,7. ( K()I WOIIKILI ( H KI rS I NOMAS WOLFSKILL SHERRY RAE WOLVER Drill I earn 4,5,6; Girls ' Club 3.4. CONNIE JEAN W(K)I) STEVEN EOS I FR (X)DS STEVEN TFRRFNCF WOODS SHIR] ENE RAF WORLEY Engineer staff 8. - Y - BENJ AMIN LEON YEE ( ROLYN RAVE YOUNG Summer Graduates |()H w MONROI ( bom 7; Council sergeant -at -arms 8; PA crew 7.8; Boy ' s Club 7.8; Drama Club 7,8; Model UN 8. KEITH H N rS Library staff 7,8. JUDY HI MMH Council 7; Flag twirlers 7,8; Golf 8; Technician staff 8; C m leader 7.8. NOTE... Each senior received an Engineer in- formation sheet. Each senior was directed to list his or her activities for their senior semesters and have the sponsoi t at h attivitv verifv by his signature. The senior was directed to turn back this information sheet to the Engineer staff bv a certain deadline. The activities for the senior ' s sophomore and junior vears were taken from the office records. No activities are listed if MM n hed b s|M)iisoi oi if the activities did not appear on the office record. If a senior did not return the information sheet, no activities are listed. The senior list was supplied bv the Tech office. 187 STUDENT INDEX SKMORS ADAMS. CHARLES 47 -59-150 ADAMS. JOETTE 50-150 ADAMS. MARY 45 150 AGUINJGA, MARTHA 38-150 ALLEN. JUDY 50 -150 ALLEN. KATHRYN 45 176 A LEER. LAURA 41 74-150 ANDERSEN, GUY 53-150 NDERSOV ( H KI ES Vi 150 M E KS ) . MARI 38 150 ANDREWS. CHARLES 150 ASHBY. DOUGLAS 50 ASPLANATO. GUSTAVO 27 AUSTIN. SHEILA 38 1 50 A VILA, ERED 33 B BAILEY. RONNIE 41 BAKER. RICK 45 150 BALDI CK1. JOHN 31 150 BALLARD. ANN 56 150 BANCROF I . MERLIN 49 BASS. PRENTICE 52-99-150 BAl ' MBACH. REBECCA 38-150 BAYSINGER. DONALD 31 BAYS1NGER. I AVERNE 47 BEAR. RICHA RD 34 104 -151 BEDWELL. KAREN 58-151 BEEBE. MARY 50-151 BELL. HAZEL BERTRAM). DANA 38-151 BER I RAND. JACKIE 38 151 BILBREY. GARY 53 BLACK. KITTY 59 BLACK. PAUL 37 151 BLACKBURN. ROBERT 42 151 BLAIR. SI SAN 44-151 BLANCHARD. MICHAEL 43-151 BOBOI INskl. BOl ESLAW 55-124- 151 BOLANDER. LAURA 50 151 B( ERS. JOHN 151 WW US, PATRICIA 56-123-151 BOWLIN. MARVIN 41 151 BOYD. KATHY 50-151 BRA DEN. JIM 34 152 HR WD, MYRNA 38-143-151 BROAD. WARREN 52 152 BROWNE. ELAINE 38-152 BROYLES. RALPH 49-1 52 BRUCIONI. SHERRY 45 118 152 BUCKL1N. KAREN 45 Bl R(.ESS. TOM 41 BURK. ROBERT 54-80-152 Bl RMEIS I ER. JAMES 41 152 BURNETT. KATHY 25 50 152 BUSICK. SI EYE M BUTLER. LYNN ALLAN 49 CADE. SHERRI 35 80 127-152 CALLAHAN. MARY 152 CAI I IGAN. RENAE 59 95 141-152 CARLSON. LINDA 56 152 ( ARRI ALES. THOMAS 59-76-102- 103 128-149-152 CARV ER. STEVE 30 CASH ATI. GARY SO 151 CATER. EARL 41 152 CAVE. CRA1C 15 52 152 CAVIL. VENTRAL 56-153 CHAPMAN. BEV 59 1 53 CHIODO. NED 45-148 -153 CIAR1MBOLI. DAVID 47 I I I 112 153-198 CIAR1MBOI I. LARRY 47-153 ( LARK. CATHY 50 15 CLARK. JOHN 153 CLAYBORNE. KEITH M 1 1 1 CLAYTOR. DELI A 58-153 COBB. WAYNE 32-153 COLLIER. NANCY 56-153 COLLIER. PAMELA 56-153 COLLINS. DAVID 47 COOK. JAN IS 56 128 IV COPELAND. TON1 41 153 COX. DALE 56-153 COX. WILLIAM SYDNEY M I  CRABB. BEVERLY 38 92 93 154 CRAIG. JERRY 56 -154 CRAW FORD. JOHN 44-76-98- 108- 109-126-149-154 CRAWFORD. MICHAEL 30 CREEK. DEBORAH 59 CUMINCS. MIKE 45 138 154 CUNNIN(;HAM. WILLIAM 41 CURRY. TIMOTHY 32-97-99-109- 154 CUSTER. JACK 55 ( I I WRIGHT. SHIRLEY 56-154 1) DANIEUS. HELEN 50 51 130 DARN ELL. BEVERLY 38 I 54 DARRAH. 00LLRRM H DARRAH. PAULINE 38 DAVIDSON IANNIS 53 154 DAVIS. CEORCIA 56-154 DAVIS. (.LORIA 56-154 DEAN. DANNY 45 1 12 1 17 DE BONIS. SH ARON 38 154 DECARLO. PAT 32 DETRICK. VICKI 45 154 DI MARIA. JOLIE 59 DIXSON. DAVID 36-154 DOOLIN. MARIE 38 DOROW. RODNEA I 151 DORREI.L. RICHARD 155 DOUCLAS. LEON A 38-155 DRAIN. ( I YDEITE 38-56-155 DRAKE. ERLENE 38 155 DRISkll I . JONNIE 31 DUDLEY. CLENN 43-155 DUKE. TOMETTE 38 DULLARD. STEPHEN 34 DURHAM. J ANN 59-76-92-155 DYE. LINDA 45 155 EATON. JOHN 55 122 155 EATON. KAY 56 155 EDWARDS. SERIITA 45 155 EGGERT. STEVEN 34-155 E IkE. BOB |R 104-155 El l SON. JACKIE 38 155 EI WEI L. ARTHUR 34 155 ELY. SHERYL 41.124.155 EV.I ISH. JIM 34 ERICKSON, DAVID 55 155 ERICKSON, DOUGLAS It- 156 ERICKSON, I MOM s 5«i E S H) K1) I  EALKE. MARK 32 156 FARMER. JERRY 54 FEASTER. RAY 32 I M FECHNER. ANDREA 38 124 I 12-156 FICK. PATTY 41-156 FISCHER. BONNIE 41-156 FISHER. DALE 55 FISHER. JANICE 50-156 FISHER. JOHN 31 156 FITZGERALD. KALHI KEN 156 FLA UGH. JAMES 34 1 56 E l ORE S. MARIA 38-156 FLYNN. JOHN 49-52-109-156 EODDRII.l . MIKE M 1 16 PONG, DIANi 1 EE M 156 H k 1 MAN, ERE I) 15-44 FORES I . JACK 54 156 FOX. DAV ID 36-156 FRANKLIN. ELAINE 59 157 Ek A I1R, |()HN 54-157 EklS U. ( N kl US 49-157 ERISCH, DOUGLAS 132 157 FRISK. STEVEN 49-99-157 FULLER. MICH EI M 99 104 133- 157 GARDAI.EN. JOHN 37 157 GARTIN. DAN 58-157 GATHERCOl E. KIRK 55 98 157 GERGEN. LINDA 45-118-157 ( .( K )I)V1 AN. WILLIAM IT 157 GRAHAM. GAYLA 41 136-157 GRANT. LARRY 31 157 GRAVES. E E E I E 38 I 57 (.RAY. CHRIS FINE 56-157 (;ray. debra n i M GRAY. TIM 32 158 (.RUN. DENNIS 56-158 (.KEEN. KA I HIE 38-158 ( .REENE. S I EVEN 59 (.REENLEAF. GARY 158 GRIFFITH, PATTY 38 -158 GYMEK. DEBORAH 58 1 58 H H E(.E. PA I RICK 5S M 0§ HAINES. LINDA IRENE 158 HAINES. MERLE 36 HALE. BERN IE 30 HALE. LANA 39 HALE. MARSHA 39 123 158 M ALI B I EK. CONNIE 41 I 16-158 HANSEN. BARBARA 158 H SE K I R s 158 HANSON. LANCE 34 1 58 HARKER. HAROLD 55 I 58 HARMON. DAVE 46 I 56 H ARRIS. SH ARON 39 I 58 HARRISON. SI EV EN 44 IS6 HAR E. HAROLD 52 i M H AR I . PAI 1 E I I E 39 I 59 HARTMAN. ARI ISS ,1 I |S HAR I MAN. MABEL 49 ISS H K I M SI E 15 I 59 HAU(;EN. DENNIS ALAN 45 159 HAWK. JAMES 41 1 12 159 HAYES. KEITH 44 159 HEAD. GREG 31-98 -1 59 HEALEY. LESLIE 54-1 1 1-159 HEDGES, Rl ssei 159 HK.CEN. JOHN 47 159 HENI)ERS )N I XkkN H HENDRK KS DEBBIE 51-78 91 96 116-149 199 HENDRICKSON, G H 19 159 HFNRICHS, LILLY 39 160 HIRRERT, RICHARD 59-109-166 HICGINS. AR I III K 160 HIGGINS, I E RRN 3o HII DENBR AND. |()HN 15-169 HILDRETH, |()E 54-166 HILL, LARRY 45 104 HILL. VELMAJO 59 166 HINMAN. EDW RD 32 160 HIRE. BEVERLY 54-127-149-160 HODSON, DAN J |t,0 HOGUE, EVERETTE 59-160 HOI DE PER, H AROI I) 19-160 HO LMES, J. DWAYN1 ! I H( )1 1 . KIRBY 45 HOLT, LINDA 59-160 HOPKINS. |AMBS 47 HOR ION. SAUCE 49-160 HOWE. JAMES M HUGHES, NORMAN 47 89 104-105- 160 HUGHES, WAYNE 43 160 HUTCHINS. WILLARD 59 166 HUTCHINSON. RK HARD H HUTCHINSON. RUSSELL 108 109 161 HYDE. I HOM s -2 1 1 I I N(. RAH AM. WANDA 19-161 | ( Km KE I I 1 1 U |E(.l I M. SI S | E M 101 JENKINS. CAROL JEAN 99 104 JENKINS. SCOTT 55- 161 ' |E ni (.s. CHRIS ! INI H m 1 46 161 JENNINGS. LINDA 41- MM J ESS, RICH ARD 22 28 35-161 JOHNSON. CHRIS I IANNA 161 (ONES. ( N A I HI 41 |  NES. DAVID M |( ) ES. DIANA LYNN 161 JONES, DONOVAN 55 161 M )N E S, Jl ' DITH 56-161 JONES. JUDY 39 -161 |ON E S. WILLI M 3o 117 101 JOSE. DIANA 39 101 K KAUFMAN. DAVID 30 09 104 106- (19-140-161 KELSO. DONNA 3 i I 19 lOJ KELSO. HOW kl) U 109 KELSO KENNE I II JR. 51 KENT. PATRM 1A 40 KINSE I H. k A I HI. FEN NJ klkSI El kEKKN || Ml KNAPP. OWEN 54-80 Ml KNIGHT, PATRICIA 41-74 166 188 KNIGHT. WANDA 51 162 KNOX, GLENNINE MARIE 59-162 KRAMER. LARRY 47 162 KRUGLER. STEVE 47 109-162 L LAMB. LINDA 62 LAMB. WAYNE 87-162 LAMMEY. ARTIE 44 162 LANDERS. KERRY 162 LARSEN. DONNA 92 162 LAWS. WANDA 163 LEDLIE, RUTH 46-163 LEE. MARY JO 163 LEMKE. STEPHANIE 59 LENAN. PAMELA 49-163 LEWIS. BYRON 49-163 LEWIS. MANUEL 99 163 LEWIS. MERRIE 163 LEWIS. MICHAEL 54-88 1 19 122 128-148-163 LINDEMOEN. BARBARA 35-163 LIVINGSTON. LINDA 35-163 LOFTIN, SANDRA 57 128-163 I (X)MIS. DEBORAH 163 LOOMIS. DWIGHT 47 163 LORTS :HER. EDWARD 104 113-163 LOVE. BON ITA 44-163 LOVELACE. JON 47-163 LOW. STEVE 47 163 LOWE. DIANNA 57 123-164 LOWERY. BEVERLY 39-164 LUCAS. CAROL 164 LUCE. KRIS 138-164 LUCHS1NGER. DEBBIE 164 LYALL. GUM 27-119-164 LYNN. MARY 164 M MAHLER. EVERETr 58 164 MARCHAEL. BEATRICE 57 164 MAR I INSEN. PATRICK 59 MASON. DONNA 39-164 MAUK. LEONARD LEROY 35-164 MAYFIELD. LOUIS 59 MC CHURCH. JOSEPH 47-164 MCCUNTOCK, DONNA 51 143 MCCULLOUGH, H. A. 30-164 MCDONALD. JOHN 43 119 149-164 MC DONALD. WILLIAM 43 98-164 MCELVOGUE, DAVID 36-165 MC FADDEN. HAROLD 46165 M( OH, KATHIJLEN 165 MC KEEVER. DANIEL 4680 MC KINNEY. ELIZABETH 51 165 MCMAHON. DENNIS 34 MC MULLEN. LEE 46 METTLER. MIKE 36165 MIDDLETON. JOHN 59-165 MILLER. DOUGLAS 43-132 MILLER. KEN 43-1 17 133-165 MILLER. REBECCA 58-165 MILLER. WILLIAM 165 MITCHELL. KATHLEEN 46165 K x.hVSFN. RICHARD 41 165 MONOHON. MIKE 47-165 MONTGOMERY. REBECCA 39-165 MORA. MARGARET 59 MORGAN. SANDRA JEAN 39-165 MORRIS. RAYMOND N Mi MUMMA. PEGGY 57 166 MUSSELMAN. NEAL 53- 166 MYER. ROBERTA 57-166 MYERS. MARK 43 166 N NAZWORTHY, LEON 41-166 NICHOLAS. GLADYS 41 142 166 o OBRIEN. WILLIAM 55-98-166 OLESON. VALERIE 166 OLIVER. RON 59 OLSON. JOHN 31-166 OSBORN. SANDRA 49 166 OXFORD. MARSHA 57 123-166 P PALLW1TZ. ANITA 57 166 PALMER. CAROL FRAKES 44-157 PARKER. DAN 57-119-128-133-166 PARLEE. BECKY 39-166 PATRICK. CAREY 37 PATRICK. ELLEN 39 166 PECK. BARRY 53-87-167 PEIFFER. LAURA JANE 49-167 PENNINGTON. WILLIAM 34 167 PENTICO. CATHERINE 39-167 PERRY. RICKEY 39-167 PETERSEN. ROGER 59 167 PETERSON. BRAD 41 75 98 167 PETERSON. KELLY 59 PHILLIPS. FRANK 30-102 PHILLIPS, RALPH 57-167 PHILLIPS. RODNEY 33-167 PtLGOk, RALPH 44-98-104-167 PINCKNEY. MIKE 33 P1NEGAR. RICKY 59 PIPER. LINDA 57-167 POLLAK. JAMES 30-167 PONXS, JACKIE 51-95 167 POTRATZ. EVAN 47-167 PROBASCO, ROBERT 47 167 PROCK. DAVID 59-167 PROVOW. SALLY 57 168 0. OJUAINTANCE. BEVERLY 54-86 127-168 QUEEN. LINDA 57-168 QUINN. DENIS FRANCIS 43-168 R RADEKE. JACQUELINE 40-168 RALEIGH. BRYANT 168 RAMIREZ. MARY 40-168 RAMIREZ. PETE 41-168 RANKIN. DARLENE 40 RASMl ' SSEN. JANIS 59 RASMUSSEN. MICHAEL 55 168 RAUTIOLA. MATTI 2659 132-168 REED. CARLA 57 143 168 REED. CAROL 57-168 REI D.JERRY RAE 39-168 RENES. CONNIE 39-168 REYNOLDS. STEVEN 41 168 RHONE. DAVID 47-168 RHONE. RICHARD 169 RICE. DON 43-169 RICHARDSON. DOUGLAS 43-1 17 134-137 169 RICHARDSON. TIMOTHY 33 169 RIECK. PATRICIA 57 123 169 RIVAS, ANTONIO 57-98-126 169 ROBBINS. PAMELA 59-141-169 ROBBINS. ROBERT 53-132-169 ROBINSON. DANEL1A 39 169 ROBINSON. JOE 34 169 RODGERS, LA FON 44 169 ROSEN. MORRIS 49-137-169 ROUTHE. CATHY 39-167 ROWLAND. LARRY 111-169 RUSH. MARK 36169 RUSSELL. DENISE 57 170 RUSSELL. WALTER 52 s SAMUELL. KIRBY 36170 S( 1- R( N I HOMAS 41-170 SCHAFF. THERESA 57-7677-170 schmidt. james 42-1 1 1-170 schoen, jon 33 170 schreck. donna 170 selby. james 52-170 septer. james 47 170 SHAEFFER, MICHAEL 170 SHEDD. KEITH 37 SHIVVERS. DAYNA 59 170 SHULL. CHARLES 53 98 170 SICKELS. RAY 59 170 SIMPSON. PAMELA 39-170 SMITH. A CAROLYN 46171 SMITH. ARLEAN 58-92-149 171 SMITH. BECKY 59 92-149-170 SMITH. CANDACE 58 -149-171 SMITH. DAN 34 SMITH. EDWARD 59 SMITH. HURL 59 171 SMITH. JOHNETTE 59-171 SMITH. LARRY 3699-171 SMITH. OLLIE 57 SMITH. SARA 41171 SMITH. STEPHEN 35-171 SMITH. TOM 34 SMITH. WAYNE 47-80-171 SNELL. RONALD 34 SOROKA. ANDREW 31171 SPECK. VICKIE 59 -171 STANDI FORD. LINDA 46171 STANGL. LINDA 57 STANLEY. FRANCEAN 46171 STANLEY. ROBERT 55-171 STAPLETON. JACK 33-171 STARMER. CHARLES 46172 STEFFENS. KENNETH 361 72 STENDER. BEVERLY 44 STETZEL. DANNY 49-172 STEVENS. ROBERT 55-98-109 STINSON. SHELLEY 40-172 STREETER. RONALD 35 172 STUMPF. BARBARA 46172 SI I I ( ) . M ARSH A 51 172 SWAILS. SHARON 136 172 SWANSON. LARRY 44-99-117-126 172 SWANSON. SUE 40-172 SYKES. ARMY 46172 T TALLMAN. MICHAEL 43 133-172 I AYI OR. B1LLIE 40-172 TAYLOR. SHARON 46 1 72 I AYl OR. SI SAN 40-172 TERRELL, CLIFFORD 3699 173 THIES. GARY 173 THOMAS. CAROL 40-173 THOMAS. CHARLES 52 THOMAS. DONNA 44-78-173 THOMAS, MURIEL 173 THOMPSON. BRUCE 54-173 THOMPSON. CECIL 34 THOMPSON. GEORGE 30-99 1 1 1 173 THOMPSON. JERALD 49 173 THORNTON. RICHARD 31 I IBBOEL. KEITH 44-173 TIEDENS. MARK 33 TIERNAN. DENNIS 33 I R Ol 1ST. WILLIAM 54-173 TOTOSZ. VIRGINIA 57 173 V VANBAALE. H. KIRK 49 173 VAN BLARICOM. GINGER 40 173 VANBUSK1RK. SANDRA 40 173 V AN HORN. ANN 46174 VAN PELT. RONAL 44 V ANDEBERG. JAMES 43 132 173 VANDERLOO. JANET 173 V AVRA. LEROY 54-174 V ERHUEL. CONNIE 40 tRWERS. LONNIE 174 VERWERS. WILLIAM 33-55-174 VOLDEN. ALLAN 36174 VOLRATH. LINDA 57-174 w WAAGE. COLEEN 141-148-174 WAGNER. ERVIN 59-174 WALDRON. ALVA 51-174 WALDRON. GEREL 54 WALLACE. MARK 34-174 WALLER. DONALD 52 174 WALLS, RICHARD 54 174 WALVATNE. KATHLEEN 51-174 WARD. NAOMIS 49-174 WARNER. DEBRA 46141 -149 -174 WARREN. JANICE 46174 WATLAND. MIKE 175 WATTS. PAUL 59-175 WEATHERLY. JOHN 33-175 WEBB. JIMMY 37 175 WEBERG. DAVID 31-175 WEBSTER. JAMES 44-175 WEBSTER. LARRY 55-175 WEEKS. JANICE 42-175 WEHRLE. SANDRA 42 175 WELCH. LELAND 42-175 WENDT. MICHAEL 44-175 WEST. LULA BETSY 42 175 WHITE. KEITH 59 WHITFIELD. KATHY 46175 WHITLOW. JOANNE 35-175 WIGGINS. PATRICIA 46 WIGNALL. JOANN 40-175 WILLARD, CONNIE JO 4657-175 WILLIAMS. DONALD 56-59-102-108- 109-110-176 WILLIAMS. SANDRA 40-176 WILLIS. BILLIE 57-176 WILSON. GEORGE 176 WILSON. JOHN 3699-109-176 WllSON. PAUL 33 WIISON. STEVE 176 189 WIN ( 01 F peggy 51-153 VM I VK, MIKE 33 176 VNOI F Kil l., CAROL 176 WOl FSKll L. CH ARLES 99 V ()l FR. SHERRY 35-176 W(H)I), CONNIE 57 W(K)l). STEVE 176 WOODS. STEVE 33 176 WORLEY, SHIRI.ENE 58 176 VEE. BEN 33-102 JUNIORS A ACKEl-SON. TON I 49 ACKISS. WALTER 59 AKERS, PATRICK 30 ALDEN. DENNIS 42 y examkr, i imoi hv 4i II 1 FN. MAR(.ARET 35 ANDERSON. PATRICK 32 APLARA. RUSSELL 4 I - i)9- 1 9 At SI IN. ORA M AUSTIN. STEVEN 53 B BABCOCK. I t ( II IF 38 BABER. PAMELA 49 BARLOW. JACKIE 45 BARN HILL. CRAIC 44 129 BARTl.ING, LARRY Hill I BAR I LOW. l( Kl N BEAM. BARRY 53 BEAMAN. ROBERI JR 4 ' H «. BEAR. BOB 34 BEAVERS. KIRK IS-7S t§ HI BEPORT, MARK 34 BELL. LINDA 38 BELL. MONA ANN 38 BERC. SHARI 38 BISHOP. BEl LAH 58 BlssH L, GARY 53 Bl N( HARD. BECKY M BLANCHARD. CLAY 50 -lo« BIOM. DENNIS 34 BLYTHE. ANITA 50 BOETTGER. PATRICK B(X)TH. JOHN 49-52 BON I AN. RONALD 53 BRADFORD. Rl KY 44 BRADLEY. I t CILI F M Bk H ION ROBERT 47 BRFl KLANDER. DAV ID 32 BRICCS. JOHN 32 BROOKF R. DFNNIS 41 BROWN. MARILYN 56 BROWN. I FI) .8 105 BRl ( F VALUE 56 HKHWW K( ) | I) V BUCKLIN. RICHARD 32 BUCKMW RAEONI N BUEFORI) I FRRI W BUEFORI) Wil l IF 4 1 BL ' FORD. I ON I m BULLFRS SAM1 Fl 34 Bl MPl s. I FKFs M Bl R( HARD. CAROI 38 Bt RG. MICHAEL 34 BURKE. SUSAN 38 141 BURKETT. MICHAEL M M Bl RNSIDE. RAYMOND 45 Bl RRELL. VIVIENNE 38 c CAKE. CARROLL 34 CALISTER. DENISE 45 131 CAMPBELL. JENNIFER 38 CAR A HER. EDWARD 49 CARPENTER. SCOTT 36 CARR. KEVIN 31 32 CARRINGTON. DONALD 42 CARTER. JAMES 30 98 CASADY. CLIFFORD 37 I SWF1L. LARRY 54 CAVIL. CLARENCE 45-98 ( FRNFTISCH. RUTH 50 ( HRISIFNSFN, SI EVEN 44 105-133 CLARK. DAVID .8 ( LARK. DIANE 45 CLARK. JAMES 49 CLAYTOR. HENRY 45-99 ' II R V RICHARD 52 ( OI F MARVIN 47 0ONGER. DEBBIE 38-122 CONNER. MICHAEL 31112 ( 0N1TANT, MARN 38 C(K)K. DEBRA 56 C(K)K. PAULETT E 41 ( (H)NEY. LINDA 56 COPF I AND. JAMES 32 ( ORB IN. LEROY 53 COVERDELL. ARTHUR 37 CRAWFORD, ALEX 45-99 CROPP. BARRN U, 1) DANIELt, BYRON 58 DANIELS, YVONNE 45 DAI (.HENBAUGH. STEVEN 53 DW is ( OLLETTE 50 DAVIS. HOW ARD 30-99 DAVIS. RUBY 59 131 DAVISON. NANCY 38 DAY. LEON AM) M HATE, ( ONN IF 4 ' . DF IF RMAN. CATHERINE 38 DK K SAMUEL 53 DICKERSON. DFBBIF  . DK KFN . DENNIS 47 I)IN(.MAN. SUZANNE 41 l l )N. DAVID 32 DO I IS. DEAN 47 DR PF R. EANOAI I M DUKE. TOM 41-102 Dl RBIN, (.ERALD 31 DYSARZ. PA LSY M E EATON. JOSEPH 49 FIKFNBFRRY KEVIN 50 ELLIS. JOE 32 FNSRl I) MICHAEL 44 F XNS DF NNIS 53 EWART. JANE 50 SWING, JEFF 31 F FARRELL. KENNY 34 FETTERS. CARROLL 53 FISCHER. LAURETTA 58 FISHER. BETTY 56-78 FITZGERALD. RAYMOND 50 PI U.G. STEVE 42 FI IPPO. DAV ID 54 FLOYD. EDW ARD 30 FOGLE. ROBERI 53 FORBl SH. WILLIAM 36 FOSTER. KARIN 57 FOSTER. KATHLEEN 57 FOSTER. PHILLISA 41 FOUDREE. BETTY 38 FRANKFORD. LARRY 31 FRANKLIN. FREDERICK 58 FRISK. EDWARD 57 G GABRIEL. PEGGY LEE 38 GENTRY. ARTHUR RICH 42 CESGEN, I MARCUS 42-1 19 (.IBB. RICHARD 42 • •I I F S. JAMES 53 GOFORTH. LINDA 45 0H  MEZ. ESTHER 56 GRAHAM. STEVE 34 GRAY. JOHN 54 GREENLAND. DONNA 38 GREENLAND. JERRY 32-52 GREGORY, STEVEN 32 ( RF N . JERRY 41 GRIFFIN. GLENN 41 (.RIMES. MARK 42 GRINSTEAD. LINDA 38-141 GR(X;AN. THOMAS 49 99 (.ROV ER. KATHERINE 38 H HALL. CONNIE 39 HALL. EDDIE 35 HAMILTON. ROBERT 44 HARDIE, TOM 36 HARLESS. ROSE 39-116 HARRIS. MARCUS JAMES 36 HARRIS. SHIRLEY 39 HAUGEN. DENISE 56 HAYES. JAMES 31 159 HAZEN. JACK 55 HEGLAND, KENNETH 41 109-1 17 HENDRICKSON. LEATHA 44 HENRICHS, REBECCA 56 HERKER. (;WEN 57 HIATI . BILLY 32 MM KS. JOHN STEVEN 30 HIl ENBECK. ELMER 36 HODGES. RICHARD 37 HOFFMAN. GLORIA 44 HOLMES. KENNETH 53 HOLMES. OPAL 39 HOLT. STANLEY 36 HON. ROBERT 30 HOOD, JOHNNY 32 HOUSTON. ROBERT 41 HOW ARD. DENNIS 58 HOWARD. NEAL 42 HOWARD. WILLIAM 53-99 HUBBARD. CHARLES 30 HUDSON. DEBBIE 58 HUDSON. PAMELA 45-143 HUDSON, ROBERT 41 98 I 12 HUGHES. DULY 57 HUGHES. JOHNSON JR 52 104 HULGAN. CHARLES 30-102 HUMMEL. JUDITH 45 1 18 141 179 HUSTED. LORE IT A 39 HUTCH INS. PAT 39 HUTSON. FERN 44 122 HYDE. JON SI I INGERSOLL. HOW ARD 34 IRA. KATHY 45 J JEAN. SUSAN 57 92 JENSEN. REBECCA 58 |Fss WILLIAM 34 JEWETT, MARI A JEAN .8 |( HINSON. LINDA 57 JOHNSON. SONDRA 39 JOHNSON. THOMAS 47 98 JOHNSTON. JANET 49 124 JOHNSTON. JEAN 39 JONES. PAUL 53 JONES, RAYMOND EARL 32 JONES. STEVEN 49 K KACHELHOFFER. GEORGE 30 KADNER. STEVEN 52 KEENEV, RICHARD I I I KELLEY. JAMES 45 KELLIS. DALE 30 KELSO. CAROL 56 KENNEY. DONALD 54 KERNES. DAVID 36 KIDD. DANNY 30 KIEFER. SUSAN 46 -76 -92 KILTS. EDMOND 34 KING. JOHN 46-105 KNIGHT. MARY 57 KNOWLES. ROBERT 32 KNOWLES. SHERYL 46 KNOX. WALTER 31 104 KNUTSON. LINDA 56 KOHRS.JOHN 52 132 KOOKER, SANDY 57 KOONS. SHIRLEY 39 KREBS. CHARI F.S 32 KURSCHINSKI. STEVE 32 KYLE. MIKE 49 162 L LAMB. CHARLES 52 LAMBERSON. GALE JR 42 LARSH. JOHN JR. 32 LAUGHMAN. DON JAY 46-143 LEAMING. KATHY LEIN. R(X;ER 35 LENAN. FRANCF-S 41 LITTLE. VICKIE 46 I I sh . MICHAEL 34-112 I OSSNER. MIKE 34 119 LOWE. TOM 55 M MADISON. DEANNA 58 190 MARCHANI. CARRY SI MARKIN, DEBORAH N MARSHALL. GORDON M) MARTIN. CARMEN 58 84 MATTESON. STEVEN 58 MM K KENNETH 49 164 MAYES. BILLY 58 MAYFIELI). RONALD 47 MAYO. VIKKI 46 Mt DAN I EI.. ARLENE 44 Mcdonald, minnie 45 m. DONALD, IOM M Mc FADDFN, EDWARD 58 McGEE, CHERYL 39 IfcHUGH, DELORES ANN 35 McLERAN. ARTHUR 34 McNEKLEY, J mes49 McNEELEY. LINDA 57 McNELEY. CATHY 49 MEAD. PATRICIA 51 MEDEARIS. LINDA 51-179 MERRYFIELD, RICKY 49 99-109 METHENY. JAMES 30 METTEN. PE(.(.Y 46 141 143 METZLER. EDGAR 53 MEYER. DONALD 58 MIDDLETON. JEFFREY 30 MILLFR. ( H KI( MILLER. DENNIS 35 MILLER. PECCY 39 MILL1KEN. EDWARD 49 MI TCHELL. DONNETTE 54 Ml I ( MUX MICHAEL 31 mitchell. richard 33 monroe. john 49-80-128-133 mor(;an. debra 39 mosby. mil ion 56-102 mowrfy. albert 30 MULVERHILL. JEAN 51 MYERS, CARL A 39 N NEITZEL. MARILYN 39 118-179 NICHOLS. DANNY 49 NICHOLS, GLENDORA 35 N(K)N, DOROTHY 44 NORKM. DONALD CHRIS 34 1 19 O ( X .DEN. ANDREW 31 OGG. CHRISTINE 51 OLIVER. CHARLES 31 OLIVER. DIANE 39-79 OCSON. LINDA 46 OlSON. RUSSELL 42-97 98 105- 1 19- 126 OSBORN. PAULA 1 18 ( K)RD. RONALD 58 ( M RD. SHARON 41 P PALLWITZ. CHUCK 33 -109 PARKER. DEBBIE 39 PARKER. RAOULYNN 46 PATTERSON. JEFF 44 PAUL. BILLIE JOANN 46 PAUSCHER. DENNIS 30 -1 12 PI h k. MICHAEL 31-124 PENNINGTON. RICHARD 42 PERRY. IHRRR1 M PETERSON. DIANE 51 PFISTER. ROBERT 34 PHILLIPS. CANDACE 39 PINEGAR. JEANETTE 39 PLOESER. KENNETH 56 PORTER. VICKY 39-118-179 POWELL. ROBERTA 51 PRALL. DAVID 44 179 R RADOSFVICH. CAROL 41 RADOSEVICH. LINDA 58 RAMIREZ. ANGIE 40 RAMIREZ. LUIS 33 RANDOLPH. SHEILA 40 RASMUSSEN. DENNIS 44-105-1 17 RAYMOND. CHRIS 53-87 REXROAT. RICHARD 59 RHONE. DONALD 46 RICHARD. BONNIE 49 RIDOUT. PAMELA 44 RIGGS, STEVEN 67 RILEY. KYLE 33 RIVERS. LINDA 58 ROBBINS. KELSIE 49 ROBERSON. BLANCHE 49 K( BERTSON. WILLIAM 30 ROBINSON. MIKE 51 108 ROLAND. R(X.KY 59 169 ROSS. DW1GHT 47-109 ROTH. MARY 57 ROUTH. DONALD 52 RUSSELL. DANNY 53 RUSSELL. JOYCE 44 RUSSELL. YARDY JR 49 RYCKMAN. DONALD 26 -42 I l« RYUN. JERRY 41117 S SABLE. EDWARD 52 SAFFEELS. DAVID 59 SAMPLE. DEBRA 58 SAMPLE. JANET 39 SAMPSON. DIANA 57 SANER. JOYCE 41 SAYLOR. LORNA 39-79 SCHAFF. KAREN 57 SCHARLAU. ROGER 31 SCHNATHORST. JUDY 35 SCHOLER. TOM 80-117 SHEDD. CHRISTAL 35 SHEEHEY. TERESA 51 SHEETS. LOREN JR S3 SHELLUM. LLOYD JR 44 -124-132 SIEVERS. JOHN 47 SIMMONS. PAMALA 58 SIMMONS. RONALD 98 SIMMS. RANDALL KENT 33 SIMS. ROSETTA 46 SINGLETON. SHERRY 51-131 SITTERLE. DENISE 57 179 SIX, FLOYD 36 SMALL. CURTIS 36 SMITH. ARI.ANA 46 SMITH. LINDA 35 SMITH. ROBERT 53 -108 SMITH, RONALD 51 SMITH. ROZELDA ELLEN 58 SMITH. THOMAS 54 SMITH. WILLIAM 52-102-171 SMOGER. RODNEY 46 SMOUSE, VIRGINIA 49 SOLOMON. KATHY 46 SPARKS. MATT 47 SPIDLE. DAVID 30 SPIVIE. MATTHEW 59 STANGER. LINDA 42 S TANCE. DORIS 49 STANSELL. MARSHA 44 STEINBACH. ROBERT 49 STEVENS. DWAYNE 33 STOCKE. BRET 54 STOCKTON. DONALD 42 STUDER. DEWAYNE 42 STUMPF. SANDRA 46 SUMMERS. DAVID 42 SUTTON. CYNTHIA 54 SWACKER. JAMES 36 SWA11-S. ROBER T 42 102 I I I T TALLEY. DONALD 30 TAYLOR. BARBARA 57 116 TAYLOR. BEVERLY 40 1 16 TAYLOR. MARTINA 57 TAYLOR. MILFORD 36 TAYLOR. WILLIAM 30 TERRY. LINDA 46 THOMAN. HAROLD 54 130 THOMPSON. JANICE 42 THOMPSON. ROBERT 52 THOMPSON. SYLVIA 46 TIMMINS. ELAINE 51 I OMl.INSON. DAVID 33 98 109 TOMPKINS. THOMAS 33 TOVREA. LAURANCE 46-132 TURLEY. MARVIN 34 TURNER. CARLOTTA 40 u URY. RICHARD 44 119 V VALADEZ. KENNETH 49 VAl BRACHT. STEPHEN 57 VANDALSEM. KENT 52 HORN, HAROLD 49 VANCE. KAREN 40 VANDERVORT. VERLYNN 54 VAV RA. LAVERNE 52 VEACH. KERMIT 52 VERTZ. LEE ROY 42 VIGGERS. RUSSELL 30 VIOl.ETT. HARLAND 52 VriUUliU DAVE 42 VOLRATH. ROBERT MICH 49 W W AI DORK |()YCE 35 WALKER. PAUL 42 WALLACE. BOB 46 WALLACE. TRUDY 40 WARNER. ROBERTA 40 WEEKS. YICKI 40 WEIDI- MAN. ( 1 IEEORD 59 WEIS. DONALD 46 WF.SSH . BK kY 40 WEST. MICHEAL 33 WHEELER. LAREDO 33 WHITE. IHNISF 40-57 WHITE. DENNIS 34 WHI TE. RICK 36 WHI TE. VICKI LYNN 35 57 WILLER. JOHN 42 WILLIAMS. CAROL 40 WILLIAMS. DAVID 31 WILLIAMS. DEBORAH 40 WILLIAMS. GAYLE 46 WILLIAMS. WILLIAM 49 WILSON. DANNY 49 WILSON. DONALD 30 II S( V DRRY 42 WITMER. |A( k N WOOLSEY. KATHY KAY 40 179 Y N N ! kl 46 N ( N ROGER 1 EROY 54 YANSKE. TERRY 36-102 N Y .ER. DOUGLAS 44 YOUNG. CHRIS 33 YOUNG. KATHLEEN 40 YOUNCKIN. LINDA 51 z ZIBERT. DON 44 133 ZUCK. KATHIE JO 80 SOPHOMORES A ABBOTT. GARY II ACKERSON. BARTH 61 ADAMS. DEBORAH 61 ADAMS. KAREN 61 ADAMS. MARCIA 61 ALEXANDER. JOSEPH 61 l F NDFR. k R h N 01 ALLEN. JOHN 61 ANDERSEN. ROBERT 61 109 MOM rs . RICHARD II ANDREWS. DENNIS 61 R( MRR, BRIAN 61 ASHBY. BENITA 61 ASHBY. MICHAEL 61 AVILA. PHILIP 61 101 B BA1E. LINDA 61 BAILEY. CLYDE 61 BALASKI. STEVE 61 BALLARD. LINDA 61 BALLARD. MARYLIN 61 | N( ROM . MERRII 1 II BARNES. DAV ID 61 B R I ON. RANDY 61-102 BEAGLES. BILL 61 BK k. LINDA LEE 61 BEDW ELL, BLAIR JR 61 BEEBE. PATRICIA 61 BEERS. ALLEN 61 BENEE1H kFNNETH 61 BENNETT. J B 61 BENTLEY. PHYLLIS 61 HUH (.HER. DEBBRA 61 BEVERIIM.t. DANNY 61 BIBB1NS. AN (.EL A 61 BIBBS | | I ( )R1 A 61 BISHOP. DAVID 61 ) BLACKFORD. DAVID 61 BLACKFORD. JIM 61 BLACKFORD. SHARON 61 BLACKSMITH. TONA 61 BLAIR. MIKE 61 1 12 BLY. BECKY 61 BOETTC.ER. C MARIE 61 BOGCS. BILL 61 BOLANDER. TIMOTHY 61-100 BOLDEN. CHERYL 61-77-1 16 BOLEY. STL ART 61-119 MUCH RAYMOND 61 BONNER. KRAIC 61 B(X TS. DEAN 61 BOURNE. ROC.ER61 BOW LI NC. RICHARD 27-61 BOWN. DENNIS 61 BRADY. MARK 61 MIGHT, CORRINE 62 BROOKFR. MARTY 62 100-109 BROSE. RICHARD JR 62-119 BROWN. BERNARD 62 BROWN. BONITA 62 BROWN. CHARLOTTE 62 BROWN. DONALD 62 BROWN. TERRI 62 BRL MFIELD. TYANN 62 BRYSON. RECINA 62 BUCKLIN. KATHY 62 BL ' RG, MARLENA 62 BL RMEISTER. TOM 62 BURNS. STEVEN 62 BURSE. CHERYL 62-93 BUTCHER. MARC 62 BUTLER. DONNA 62 BUTTS. NORMAN 62 c CALKINS. RAYMOND 62 CANADA. GARY 62-107 CARL. ROBERT 62 CARR. LARRY 62 CARR. LINDA 62 CARR. MATTIE 62 CARR. THEODORE 62 101-107 CARRINGTON. RICHARD 62 CARROLL. THOMAS 62 CARTER. CYNTHIA 62 93 CARTER. OLGA 62 CARZOLI. SUE 62 CASWELL. KATHLEEN 62 CATALDO. FRANK 62 1 19 CHAMBERS. MIKE 102 CHAMBERS. TOM 62 CHASSELLS. RANDY 62 CHEATOM. MARVIN 62 101 CHRISINCER. DAV ID 62 CHRISTENSEN. DALE 62 CHRISTENSEN. TERRY 62 CLARK. THOMAS 62 CLOSE. ROBERT JR. 62 COBB. SANDRA 62 COLE. ROBERT 62 COLLINS. CHARMAINE 62 CONDON. JOYCE 62 CONLEY. LYNDA 62 COM FY. RON 62 CONN, KAREN 62 CONNORS. MIKE 62 80 CORBIN, GEORGE 62 CRAI G. JOHN 62 CRAWFORD. CHARLOTTE 62 CRAWFORD. THURMAN 62 CROPP. FLOYD 62 CROSBY. MIKE 62 CUNNINGHAM. RUTH 62 CURLEY. JEAN 62 CURTIS. CYNTHIA 63 CURTIS. MYRTLE 63 I) DAGGETT. KATHLEEN 63 DANIELS. MIKE DAV IDSON. DONALD 63 DAVIS. CARL 63 109 DAVIS. CYNTHIA DAVIS, DENNIS 63 DAV IS. JACK 63 DAVIS. JAMES DAVIS. PAULA 63 DAVIS. REGINALD DAVIS, REMONIA 63 DAVIS. RICHARD 63 DAVIS. RONNIE 63 DAVISON. RUSSELL 63 DAY. DENNIS 63-112 117 DfBROUSE. CHRISTINE 63 DcCOU. DEBBIE 63 DEER. GEORGE 63 DENIN. BARBARA 63 DIMERY. PORTER 63 109 DISHMAN. LARRY 63 DIXON. DAVID 63 WX)LIN. NATHAN 63 DRAPER. PEGGY 63 DUNCAN. DARRELL 63-98-107 DUNNING. LARRY 63 DURHAM. FERRY 63-93 DUTENHOEFFER. JEFF 63 E EATON, GARY 63 EATON. HENRY 63-101 EATON. R(X;ER 63 H khRMAN, RODNEE 63-101 119 HkK WILLIAM 63 ELLIOTT. FLOYD J R 63 FMBREE. RICHARD 63-111 FMBREE. ROBERT 63-111 ENOS. RONALD JR. 63 ENOS. WESLEY JR. 63-100 ERICKSON. GARY 63 EVELAND, GREGORY 63 F FATH, JOHN 63 FEES. RONALD 63 FISHER. ALBERTA SUE 63 FISHER. BECKY ROSE 63 FITZGERALD. RICK 63 FLANIGAN. FRANKLIN 63 FORBUSH. DENNIS 63 H RFS I . ROBERT 63 FOSTER. CHARLES 63 FOWLER. GAIL 63 FOX. DOUGLAS 63 FRAHM. EUGENE 63-1 19 FRANKLIN. DAVID 63-1 12 FRANKLIN. EUGENE 63 FRAZIER. BOB 63 107 FRENCH. STEVEN 63 FRISK. JOHN 63 G GAM HER. LEAH 63 GARZA. DANIEL 64 GATHERCOLE. ALAN 64 -107 GERKE. PAMELA 64 GERKEN. DEBRA 64 GILBERT. CAREY 64 GILBERT. CHUCK 107 GILBERT. KENNETH 64 1 19 GILLASPY, CRYSTAL 64 GILLIAM. CARL JR. 64 GLADFELDER. MICHAEL 64 CLICK. DONALD 109 GOMEZ. ANTHONY 64 GOMEZ. MARGARET 64 GONZALEZ, JOSE 64-109 GOODWIN. DEBRA 64 GOODWIN. VICTOR 64 GOULD, LYNDA 64 GRANT, MARJORIE 64 G RAVES, LAUR EL 64 GRAY. PAMELA 64 GREEN. ANITA 64 GIIIN, HARLAN 64 GREENLAND. DANNY 64 GUILLAUME, DAN 64 GULLING, DONALD 64 GUNN, LINDA 64 H HAINES, MARCENA FAYE 64 HALLA. WILLY 64 HAl LBALER. DEBRA 64 HAI TEAD. ROBERT 64-100 HANSEN. RICHARD 64 HARKNESS. DAVID 64 HARRIS. IDA 64 HART. JESS 64-101 HARTMAN. MICHAEL 64 HARTNEY. JOHN 64 HARVEY. TERRY 64 HAYES. PAULA 64 HAYNES. CAULINE 64 HAYWARD. KIPTON 64 HEALEY. STEVEN 64-111 HEARD. CLAUDE 64 HEATH. WILLIAM 64 98-107 HEDLUND. RICHARD 64-107 HELTON. RONALD 64 HEMMINGER. MIKE 64 HENNING, EMIL 64 HIBBER I . CLARICE 64 HICKLE, JERRY 64 HILDENBRAND. RITA 64 HILL. TEE WANDA 64 1 16 HILL. WREX 64 HILLS. ERNEST 64 HINES. RICHARD 64 HINNENKAMP. AUGUST 64 HIRE, JAMES 64 M( MM.ES.JACK 64 HOIX.FS. PAULA 64 HOLMES. KAREN 65 HOLT. DIANA 65 HOLT, YVONNE 65 HON GERALD 65 HOPKINS, NANCY 65 HORPESTAD, NANCY 65 HOUGHTON, ELAINE 65 HUBBARTT. GARY 65 HULL. CHRISTINE 65 HUMBURD, ROBERT 65-1 1 1 HUTCHINSON. BILLY 65 HYLER. ARLISS 65 I INGHAM. BONNIE 65 IRWIN. CARME 65 -76-93 IVERSON. THOMAS 65 J JACKSON. DORIS 65 JACKSON, MARK 65 109 JACKSON. RICHARD 65 JACKSON. RONNIE 65 107 JENKS. GARY 65 JESSIP. REBECCA 65 JOHNSON. LARRY 65 JOHNSON. LEEANN 65 JOHNSON. ROBERT 65 JONES. DIANE 65 JONES. DONNA 65 JONES. JAMES 65 JONES. JUDITH 65 JONES. LORAINE 65 JORDAN. STEPHEN 65 K KAI.SEM. PHYLLIS 65 KARASEK. JAMES 65 KEIRAN. KENNETH 65 KELLY. PAUL 65 KIEFER. DAVE 65 KII.LION. MICHAEL 65 80 KIMBLE. RICHARD 65 K I OSI ER. PAMELA 65 KOOSER. STEVEN 65 102 KYLE, CYNTHIA 65 L LACKERSHIRE, MICHAEL 65 LANCIAI . (.RK.OKN 65 LAWSON, ALLEN 65 LEACH, WENDELL 65 LENAN. KATHY 65 LENAN. NANCY 18-65 LESLIE, JAMES 65 LISTER. KEVIN 65 LITTLE. TIM 65 LOGGINS, TONY 65-101 LOUNSBURY. CRAIG 65 LOVE, MARY 65 LOWERY. TON I 65 LUDLOW, GAIL 65 LUMADUE. BOYD 65 MACKEY. WILLIAM 65 MADISON. CAROLYN 66 MAI LOY. JOHN 66 MARKLE. JIM 66 MARTIN. CRAIG 66 MARTIN. STEPHEN 66 MAY. DAVID 66 MAYFIELD. CHARLES 66 McCHESNEY. ROSALIE 66 McCLAIN. CHARLES 66 192 McCLASKEY. JOHN 66-100 109 McCLISH. ROSt M McCullough. larry 66 MiEIROY. PAULA 66 McGRI Ft. PAT 66 MclNTOSH. RANDY 6 - KM)- 109 McKENZIF. RONNIE 66 McMillan, donna 66 McVEY. MIKE 66 MeWHERTER, FRED 66 MERKLEY. JOHN 66 MERRY FIELD. CINDY 66 METCALF. SARAH 66 METTLER. PATRICIA 66 MF ITLFR. ROBERT 66 MICHAEL. MARK 66 MILLER. JEFF 66 MILLER. KENDALL 66-1 1 1 MILLER. PAMELA ANNE 66 MILLER. PATRICIA 66 MINGS. LOWELL 66 MITCHELL. CONNIE 66 MITCHELL, IJV CLAIRE 66 MITCHEL1, RITA 66 MOEDE. DANIEL 66-102-107 MOINE. BURTON 66 MOOBERRY. DAVID 66 MOODY. RI KM 1 t ROY 66-119 M(X)ERS. WILLIAM 66 MORCAN. ELIZABETH 66 MORINE. RUSSELL 66 MORI.AN. TIM 66 MORTI FY. CHERYL 66 MOSES. |( StPH 66 MUELLER. GARY 66 MYER. FRED 66 MYERS. CONNIE 66 MYERS. EDMUND 66-107 N NAGLE. DEBRA 66 NEI-SON. NORMA 66 NEW KIRK. STEPHEN 66 NOLAND. MIKE 66 NORTHWAY. RICHARD 66 NYSTROM. MIKE 66 o O ' CONNOR. CHARLES 66 O ' NEILL, PATRICK 66 OLINE. MARTIN 66 OLIVER. MARLENE 67 OSTRFM. MATTHEW 67 OXFORD. DEI ORIS 67 OXFORD. RANSALL 67 P PALMER. VICKI 67 PARKER. MITCHELL 67 76 I ' M I ( ) BERN IF 67 PAULSON, THOMAS 67 PEAVY. TAUNYA 67 -1 16 I ' t I tRStV MlhRRl 67 PETTIJOHN. DANNY 67 POTT MIKE 67 PETTY. RICHARD 67 PHOENIX. CONNIE 67 Pl( KENS. WAYNE JR. 67 I ' ltRSOV DEI. BERT 67 PIKE. BEVERLY 67 I ' ll ( HER. MARCIA 67 PINEGAR. SONDRA 67 PITCHERS. DANIEL 67 PONXS. CHANNING 67 POTTER. CHARIS 67 POWELL, CONNIE 67 POWELL, RICHARD 67 PRICE. KATHY 67 PRICE. SONDRA 67 PRICE. VELMA 67 PRINDLE. VICKY 67 PROCTOR. CANDY 67 l ' R(H YK. JOE 67 PR(X:YK. STEVEN 67 PROPST. ROBERT 67 R RAGAN. MERLE 67-100 RAMSEY. THEODORE 67 100 107 RANNFBARCER. REBECCA 67 RANSFORD. ELLA 67 RATHBUN. MONTE 67 RUT). DEBORAH 67 REINEKE. DAV ID 67 REYNOLDS. RICK 67 RICHARD. BRENDA 58-67 RIDDLE. WILLIAM 67 RIDGE. HAROLD RIC(.S. KENNETH 67 Rl K KB, WILLIAM 67 RIV AS. DAV ID 67 RIVAS. VICKIE ROAM. JANIS 67 ROBBINS. DAVID 67 ROBBINS. STEVE 67 ROBBINS. WILLIAM 67 ROBERTS. RONALD 67 ROBERTSON. KIM 67 ROBINSON. ANTHONY 67 ROBINSON. EUGENE 67 R( hlSON. ANN 67 R(M.tRS. LYNN 67 ROILAND. MICHAEL 67 107 119 ROIJVND. CINDY 67 R( st NBALM. JACK 67 ROUSE. PAUL JR. 67 ROUTH. JACQUELINE 67 Rl Ml MM ISS 67 RUSH. SUSAN 67 Rl I I FDGE. RAN MOM) KM) 107 RYERSON. DEBORAH 67 RYUN. RICHARD 67 S SALTZMAN. CYNTHIA 67 SANDERS. JANICE 67 SCAVO. MARILYN 67 s( N UttR. I t RRI 67 SCHLAHT. DON 67 S :OTr. ANNA 68 SCOTT. DALENE 68 SEELY. CLAUDIA 68 SEP I ER. DAVID 100 SHEEHEY, DEBRA 68 SHRADER. DARLENt M SIMMONS. ELLEN 68 SIMMONS. PAULA 68 SIMMONS. SAN I) I 68 SIMMONS. WILLIAM SIMPSON. GARY 68 SIX. CAROLYN 68 SMALLEY. DENNIS 68 SMITH. ALLAN 68 SMITH. CARL 68 SMITH. DAVID 68 SMITH. DIANA 68 SMITH, HOWARD 68 SMITH. JOHN 68 SMITH. MAGGIE 68-93 SMITH, WILLIAM 68-102 SNYDER. DAV ID 68 SORENSEN, ROBERT 68 SPANGLER. MICHAEL 68-109 SPENCER. DAVID 68 100 SPENCER. DOUGLAS 68-100 SPIVIE. PHILLIP 68 STALKER. RAY MOND 68 STANLEY, DAVID 68 STEVENS. TED 68 STEWARD. JEROME 68-100 STOCKBAUER, JANET 68 STODDARD CARRY 68 STRIPE. BRUCE 68-143 STUART. JACK M STUFFLEBEAM. ROBERT 68 SULLIVAN. MARY 68 SUTHERLAND. RUTH 68 SU S( . CVN I HI A h T TAGGART. JANET 68 TALLEY. DAVE 68 TALLMAN. VIRGINIA 69 TAYLOR. CYNTHIA 69 TAYLOR. ROBIN 69 TAYLOR. RUSSELL 69 TEMPLETON. JAMES 69 TERRELL. CRAIG 69 TERRY. ANDY 69 TEW. DALLAS 69 THARP. SHIRLEY 69 THOMAS. SHERR1E 69 THOMPSON. JACK 69 I HORNBURG, DOUGLAS 69- 100 I 1NDRELL. EVERETT 69 TINDRELL. WESLEY 69-80 TURNER, EDWARD 69 TURNER. JAMES 69 TURNER. ROGER 69 V VAN LOON. WILLIAM 69-1 19 VAN REES, ROXANNE 69 VEACH. LYLE 69 VINCENT. DONNA 69 w WALKER. PAULA 69 WALKER. Vl( Kl M WALLACE. MICH At I H WALLER. MAR(;ARET 69 WALTZ. MICHAEL 69 109 WARNER. MARK 69 WATERFORD. KAREN 69 WATKINS. RIC:KY 69 WATTS. MARGARET 69 WEBB. ROBERT 69 WEISSEN BURGER. |OSt PH 69 WELIS. DEENA RAt  « WELLS. JOHN 69 WESTERN. RICKY 69 109 WHEELER. ELAINE 69 WHITE. ALAN 69- 1 00- 1 09 WHITE. WILLIAM 69 WHITFIELD. RICHARD 69 WILEY. LESLIE 69 WILLADSEN. JAN 69 WILLIAMS. CAROL SUE 69 WILLIAMS. LAURINE 69 WILLIAMS. MARY 69 WILSON. DOUGLAS 100 WILSON. GARY 69 WINTERS. CARLOS 69 -107 W1R I JES. LARRY 69 WITTE. PHYLLIS 69 WOODARD. JAY 69-100-107 WOODS. RICHARD 69 WORLEY. BARBARA 69 WORI FY. DOUGLAS 69 WRIGHT. MARK 69-107 Y YEAGER. RICHARD 69 YOUNG. DONALD 69 193 advertising We are Tech High — a part of a community. Like each individual, we have a place in our community. We are a tiny gear in the machinery of a changing world — a world of people and things, needs, wants, desires. In order for us to be recognized, we must have interest — Not only within ourselves, and the people directly concerned with our welfare, But from outside our concrete walls — from members of our community. Such members are our advertisers who reflect the community ' s interest in our school — not only for its name, but for us -the individuals who are Tech High. FRANK W. JOHNSON CO. 517 E. WALNUT DES MOINES, IOWA HARDAWAYS TONSORIAL PARLOR R. HARDAWAY-Manger Week Days 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1309 University Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phon e 243-9918 •• i Prescription Pharmacy 1541 Sixth Ave. Phone 244-6143 TERRACE ROLLER RINK For Information Call 279-6395 Speed is a blur of blue and gold. The food is great if you don ' t mind paying a little less for it! And when you bite into a McDonald ' s hamburger, you are biting into pure beef. Top-grade lean ground chuck, plus other choice cuts for flavor. They are served on a toasty just-baked bun like you would do it at home. And those milkshakes are so thick you need one of our special straws to drink them. They couldn ' t be better if you made them at home. So go ahead . . . save a little! McDonald ' s YOUR KIND OF PLACE . . . LOOK FOR THE GOLDEN ARCHES 196 FAABORG PHARMACY RAV FAABORG R Ph . MAXINC FAABORG R Ph 2222 EAST 1 4th ST PHONE 266-5159 Des Moines. Iowa Park Fair Sports Center SPORTING GOODS CENTER Everything For The Sportsman SLYCORD STANDARD SERVICE 1722 GRAND Klien ' s Department Store Men ' s Women ' s Children ' s Clothing 3614 Sixth Ave. 243-1602 Park Ave Drug S.W. 9th Park Triangle Drug S.Em I tth Indianola Hd Congratulations Pop Corn Bin Park Fair Shopping Center GRAND LANES 2143 GRAND Ph. 283-2279 BABE ' S ITALIAN and AMERICAN RESTAURANT ENTERTAINMENT 417 6TH AYE. Des Moines, IOWA 244-9319 BEST OF LUCK TO THE TECH GANG from Ben Small Associates 405-11-E. 6th Ave. 244-0351 4 Floors of Bargains We Buy Sell Anything SENIORS: For Graduation Portraits in the Modern Trend Charlie, Phil Jerry Walters 1436 E. 14th M W MOTORS, INC. Best Selection of Sports Cars and Corvettes in Iowa Big Motors and 4 Speeds Authorized Dealer of Avalon Motor Homes and Travel Trailers LAWSON ' S HIGHLAND PARK Photographers 605 Douglas 243 0661 QUALITY PORTRAITS AT POPULAR PRICES 197 gg Central National Bank Trust Company LOCUST AT SIXTH AVENUE • DRIVE IN WALK UP TELLER FIFTH AND GRAND • DES MOINES IOWA MEMBER F D I C Congratulations Seniors MILLERS SUPER VALUE STORES INC. WHITAKER PHARMACY The Prescription Store 1103 Army Post Road Des Moines, Iowa Phone 285-2121 Compliments STARR GROCERY 3749 E. University 198 V- Tony Rivas clowns during baseball season. PLAZA FLORIST GIFTS INC. Merle Hay Plaza Des Moines Only Florist Open Evenings 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Andrews Studio 822 Walnut Phone 244-4956 Weddings Graduations i 1 1 — — 1 Aft 1 Dave Ciarimboli poses in the Tech wading pool. AT GRADUATION. ...WE HOPE YOU ' LL CARRY WITH YOU FOR THE FUTURE, THE FACT THAT. .. UNITED FEDERAL SAVINGS IS WHERE PEOPLE COME FIRST DES MOINES - OTTUMWA OSCEOLA W INTER SET Home Office: Locust at 4th Des Moines JEFFERSON 199 HENRY ' S DRIVE INN 2717 S. W. 9th Pizza Burger 50c CO G K A Tl LA TIONS SENIORS and Prosperous Future The Topps System 816 Grand Des Moines Music House Established 1916 Drums-Amps- Guitars Organs Iowa ' s Combo Headquarters 814 Walnut Street 244-4161 Des Moines Flying Service Municipal Airport Iowa Service Company 1122 Mulberry Complete Line of Hobbies HO Train Equipment RC. Equipment and models THERE ' S ROOM TO GROW BENEATH THE EQUITABLE TOWER If you ' ve reached a point in life where a career decision must be made, think it over carefully. It could be the most important decision you make in your life. Before you make that decision, consider Equitable of Iowa. In the past 100 years Equitable of Iowa has grown and expanded to meet the times. We ' re still growing, faster than ever, and would like you to come and grow with us. We offer all of the modern advantages of working for a large company, group life and health insurance, job security and generous vacations. Yet when you work for us you ' re more than just an employee, you ' re part of the Equitable family. The life insurance industry is an American giant and one of the most vital industries in the nation ' s economy. Its work is essential to millions of Americans and their families. Equitable of Iowa has over $2V2 billion of life insurance in force making it one of the major life companies. The work of Equitable of Iowa involves many kinds of jobs requiring many kinds of qualifications. Advancement is limited only by your ability and initiative. If Equitable of Iowa sounds interesting to you stop into our personnel office, 1105 Equitable Building. Ask for Pat Bush. She ' ll be glad to discuss career possibilities with you. After she does you may well decide to grow with us ... at Equitable of Iowa. 12 an EQUITABLE OF IOWA Founded In Des Moines In 1867 200 I ' ve a future I must build There are plans that I must J ran. Then let this timid hand of mine Be guided, line for line. With that steady, certain trueness Of the Hand that planned This universe. There are materials I must choose. Then let this casual mind of mine ChoOfC with the wisdom of the Mind That hxed the substances Of things like grass and trees And mountain peaks. There are decisions I must make. Then let me make them with that sureness That divided land and sea. And day and night, the birds that fly And beasts that roam the field. There ' s a determination I must hat e. Then let me bind myself unto such things As principles, and truth, and right With that same permanence That holds in their celestial places The sun, and stars. And all the heavens ' gems. Ilea future I must build. So, let me build it with such care, such tools, such wisdom. And with such a rugged firmness. That all the fiercest thrusts Of host or elements Cannot destroy it. Aye, I ' ve a future I must build . . . Let me rise, then, to the task! — Bernard ]. Patrick JOHN DEERE John Deere Des Moines Works, Des Moines, Iowa BANKING at its BEST STRONG AND FRIENDLY IOWA STATE BANK MEMBER F.D.I. C AT THE FOOT OF THE CAPITOL Tech ' s Engineers go out to get ' em! FOR YOUR HOME of THE FUTURE REALTY CO. A DIVISION of IOWA INVESTORS, INC. 3407 70th DES MOINES, IOWA 50322 SAM ERICKSON 202 OFFICE 276-6796 RESIDENCE 277-1193 BARR BICYLCE THE SCHWINN UNICYCLE 1805 KEO 2445825 ANDY BILL S MARKET Quality — Service E. 33rd Cleveland 266-0046 RADIO TRADE SUPPLY CO. 1017 High St. Electronic Supplies For Students Des Moines Cash Register Co 1346 Harding Road Phone 288-9837 Sales - Supply - Service Bill Chrisman Joe Roby Compliments Of BOONE ' S BOOK and BIBLE STORE, Inc. Iowa ' s Headquarters For Religious Merchandise Wedding Supplies Phone 244-4289 311-313 Ninth St. Des Moines, Iowa 50309 UNIVERSITY Invites you to explore an exhilarating environ- ment tor education. Drake offers modern uni- versity facilities in your own home town. Consider one of six outstanding undergraduate colleges open to qualified high school graduates. COLLEGE OE LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE OE EINE ARTS COLLEGE OE PHARMACY COLLEGE OE EDUCATION SCHOOL OE JOURNALISM COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 203 Z + 3 i 720 Locust Phone: ' 288-6539 Your Complete Paint Store Artist Supplies Paints Wall Coverings IOWA PAINT MFG. CO., Inc 17th and Grand Des Moines, Iowa 283-150 1 Con gratulat ions Class of ' 69 KUCHARO ' S INC Downtown Merle Hay Plaza CAPITOL LANES for Bowling Fun 410 16th 288-6923 Compliments of DR. JULIEN G MASON DOS mwma ' Whikll u. Ill n sJ U 11 , U.U.O. SINCE 1 883 FIELD SHOE CO. 710 WALNUT FRANKEL ' S Downtown and Parle Fair Sasco of Des Moines Parts, Tools, Machine Shop Service 1223 Locust phone: 288-5763 Colonial Cleaners and La underers 1 Q O 4 Inoorcnll iTZt ingersoii Tel. 282-0512 Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association 1001 Saving and Loan Bldg. Bill Yaggy, All kinds of Secretary Phone 244-7217 FLEUR REXALL PHARMACY Right Across from Airport 24 Hour Prescription Service Livestock and Pet Medical Supplies 5875 Fleur Drive 285-6716 Gassberry ' s Clean Cars Service 308 15th 288-7852 GRAND TEXACO 2800 Grand Ave. 243-9200 For Your Graduation Photographs SHARP Barber and Beauty Shop 1718 Crocker phone 288-4178 204 420 9th Street 288-6300 ROGERS JEWELERS Headquarters For Teenage Jewelry 317 7th Street 244-8318 Des Moines Music House Established 1916 Drums Amps- Guitars Organs Iowa ' s Combo Headquarters 814 Walnut Street 244-4161 Mitchell AUTOMATIC Transmission Service We Service, Repair and Rebuild all makes of transmissions-automatic, straight and four-speed. Free Estimates Cheerfully Given 1501 Locust St. Phone 283-2446 As a young adult you need a good banking connection. The best place for you to establish your checking and savings account is at the Valley. VALLEY BANK and TRUST COMPANY WALNUT at FOURTH SEVENTEENTH from GRAND to LOCUST 205 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS of 1969 CAPITAL CITY STATE BANK The Full Service Bank With A Personal Touch MEMBER F.D.I.C Federal Reserve Syste m ' Let ' s see; There might he a sandwich! Last year, more Des Moines graduates chose Grand View than any other college Why don ' t you take a look at this college on the GROW, offering: • Outstanding facilities including 3 brand-new buildings Library Women ' s Residence Science-Classroom • Fully accredited curriculum • Personalized attention • Two and three-year programs • Tuition aid Fall enrollment is now open. For further information write: Director of Admissions GRAND VIEW COLLEGE Des Moines, Iowa 50316 206 The show you bank for all your money needs Bankers Trust co. HINKY DINKY 2710 In ersoll Hinkv Dinky Stores 5 Convenient Locations To Serve You NIELSEN GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP 1900 HIGH 243-0101 CRESCENT CHEVROLET COMPANY New and Used Cars and Trucks SERVICE and PARTS Phone 288-7041 (New Cars) Phone 288-1988 (Used Cars) 1201 Locust flnoERson ERiCKSon DAIRY CO. DES MOINES • WATERLOO 2()7 Say U . . trim Flowers CLIFTON HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilma ' s Flowers 6213 S.W. 9th DES MOINES, IOWA 50315 1931 S.W. 1st Sunday School 9:15 Morning Worship ! 0:30 PHONE 285-5902 NIGHT PHONE 285-3990 DON VAN SICKLE Celebrating Our 90th Anniversary Compliments of WALLACE HOMESTEAD CO. CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS! -Publishers and Printers- 1912 Grand Des Moines ROBBINS 243-6181 Plumbing and Heating GARNER PUBLISHING COMPANY Letterpress - Offset Printers FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Sixth Grand p Des Moines, Iowa 50307 1636 Locust Street Des Moi nes, Iowa Phone 282-8146 ' Maybe Mr. Betz could straighten this out! ANKENY-DES MOINES PLUMBING INC. fast efficient service: repairing; remodeling; contracting equipped to handle any size job; licensed plumbers issued by City of Des Moines 1717 KeoWy 288-0600 Ward East Side Pharmacy 2457 E. GRAND AVE Congratulations to the Graduates. Phone 262-2327 MC COYS CLOTHING Your Family Clothing Store 2610 EAST UNIVERSITY AVENUE DES MOINES IOWA COMPLIMENTS OF LAW ' S 66 FLEUR and McKINLEY BMS BUILDING MAINTENANCE SERVICE 1423 HIGH DES MOINES, IOWA CONTRACT CLEANERS 288-5727 Ufa rron J St call - J4oitse ACROSS FROM AIRPORT DES MOINES, IOWA HOBBIEST: WANTS TO BUY ELECTRIC TRAINS ANY CONDITION PLEASE CALL: 277-7872 CONGRA TULATIONS TO THE U ) SENIORS I HAVE FED THHT THE YE IKS GREENHOUSE . DES MOINES. IOWA 50317 3002 E ASTON BLVD PHONE 262 5623 (515) MAUGERS BAKERY 2023 HUBBELL 262 2415 NEAL DRUG INC. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 2261 E. Grand Ph. 266-3124 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 1st and FOREMOST in IOWA DES MOINES CARD MART INC. FUND RAISING PROJECTS and PROMOTIONS 1007 LOCUST 288-6625 Things are looking bad for the engineers! ' Seidler Studio Quality Photography Senior Portraits Weddings 3617 6th 243-2250 Highland Park 210 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS DR. DALE E. BRILEY FOR CONVENIENT SERVICE YELLOW CABS CALL 243-1111 AUTO RE-NU, INC. 519-18th Street Phone 244-8193 HOME of the ALL NEW VELETEX AUTO TOP COVERING HOMESTEADERS LIFE COMPANY HOME OFFICE DES MOINES, IOWA A Mutual Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company Established in 1906 2141 Grand Ave. Telephone: 288-7481 Auto Radio Sales Service FORD GARLAND MOTOROLA SALES AM AM FM SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Automobile Tape Stereos 1407 Locust Des Moines Drive In Service 288-6324 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969 TEAMSTERS LOCAL 147 21 1 ADVERTISING FEATURES CO. INC. Calendars Executive Gifts Convention Idea Premiums Incentive Awards Promotion Items Cross and Sheaffer Pens - Pencils Zippo Lighters, Rules, Knives, Golf Balls New Location Office and Display Room 7200 Hickman Road - 276-9224 Gerald Be Curler Wayne Robbins ■ f 1 Wr ■ 2nd Euclid BOYD ' S STANDARD SERVICE f - 1 Former Tech Grad PLAZA LANES 2701 Douglas 255-1111 Open 24 hours - 7 Days a Week Mr. A I Woods decides it ' s time to think awhile! Congratulations Seniors! from its Smarter to Charter ■  w Vlllu 1 IVI IV vllUI IVI PLEASANT HILLS PLB6. HGT. 4726 E. Ookwood Dr. Des Moines You Have a Group? Phone 262-5251 We Have a Bus! Compliments GRIGER FOOD FAIR 1317 Forest Ave. Special Rate For School Activities Support the Advertisers DES MOINES TRANSIT CO. that support your yearbook 244-8111 2 1 2 YOUNKERS 11 fi Left to right: Rusty Olson, Cathy Routhe, Colleen Waage, John Crawford As part of Younkers firm belief in the young people of today, a program is offered for the Des Moines area schools each year... TEEN BOARD for junior and senior girls, and ADVISORY BOARD for junior and senior boys. These young people, selected to represent their schools, are chosen for leadership qualities, high scholastic standings, personal recommendations from school administrators and evaluation from members of the retiring boards, plus their interest and ability in retail and fashion. They participate in special fash- ion shows during the year, give talks in their schools and to other groups on good grooming, publish a monthly newsletter and work in various junior departments each Saturday. Younkers salutes the representatives from Tech High School for a job very well done. 213 the chippiest chips around! Hiland mmi Potato Chips Congratulations ( ' lass of 69 Will you please sign my Engineer? 21 I